davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
JOHN BRUCE ROBERTs

John Bruce Robert, well known
resident of Pleasant Hill, Cecil
county, died suddenly Saturday eve
ming, Jan IL, from heart trouble.
He was ~ years old, born in Hartford
County, and lived most Of his life in
Cecil county where he operated a
mill, conducted store at Blue Bail
and some twenty years ago engaged
in farming.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, Leslie at Perry Point, and Eber,
OF Delaware, and one brother, Frank
y. Roberts, OF near Kinks Mills, Pa.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from his late home, with inter-
ment IN Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved. WaltoI
Campbell. administrator of Marcus l
Oliver, Edith c. Black. Mary B
Black and Lillian ". Black; Alice R
Moore, guardian of Vera Belle Ter
rell.
Accounts Passed-First and fina
account of William J. Davis, execu
tor of Julia e. Kerfoot, and distri
button struck on same; first account
OF Viola M. Crothers Mahopey
guardian of Samuel r. CrothAss. o.
al.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
DEATHS
DAVID sETH

David Seth, an aged resident Of
Elk Mills, died at his home there Jan.
Z, after brief Illness. Mr.. Seth was
SO years Of age, and had been resi-
dent OF Elk Mills since 1843. He
was never married. The funeral was
held Jan. 10, and interment made in
Cherry Hill Cemetery. s\
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
COURT OF APPEALS REvERsEs
DECISION

The Court of Appeals has reversed
the decision OF the Baltimore Court
in the case Of Seatt Wilson q Son, Of
this town, ys. Jacob Blanstein, who
traded as the oil company that was
responsible for the fire that destroy
ed the Wilson property and the NJ. p
Church here, 9n June IS, 1921, "
the lower Court the Jury was in-
strueted t9 And for the defendant
and the Court of Appeals has re-
versed this decision. and awards VIII
son 6 Son the amount Of their pFeyed
damage. The deciaion also payes
the way fer the Nj. P. church to re-
ceyeE damages:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
MISS MARTHA nay

Miss Martha Day daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Day, North East,
died at her home in that town, Jan.
10, after a short illness of typhoid.
fever. Miss Day was about IA years
old and student ae the North East
High School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT
DECEMBER TERM COMPLETES
WORK AND ADJOURNS

1 Inc december term OEC0clI C1f
cult Court reconvened Jan. z, aftel
adjourning Dec. 21 for the holidays
The first case taken up was that o
State VS.. Louis Cannady, indicted fol
bastardy, State Attorney Henry A
Warburton announced that settle
ment had been made and offered I
motion for mol pros. which wa.
granted.
In the case of State vs. Jean w. Lis
Grange, indicted for bigamy, on ac
count Of the prosecuting witness fail
ing to appear, and counsel for tbs
traverser demanding trial, State en-
tered a verdict of not guilty.
In the case Of State VS.. Paul c.
Peters, who is charged with being a
colored man and having entered into
marriage with a white woman, State
witnesses were unavoidably absent
and the case was continued and set
for trial in March.
The cases of State VS.. Catherine
Thompson and John Goodyear, for
selling liquor, were continued
At the afternoon session on Mon
day, Joshua Clayton, Esq, qualified
as States Attorney, the oath being
administered to him by judge Levin
w. Wickes.
The suit of the Manufacturers
Liability Insurance Company VS.. j..
Aronis was tried before the Court.
A. d. Mackey, Esq, for plaintiff; !;
Joshua Clayton, Esq, for defendant.
This action was brought by the i'm
surance company to collect from Aro-
mis- the amount paid to William A.
Lusby in, 1928 for injuries received
by slipping through hole in the floor
of the store of Aronis, while deliver
ing Ice for the Newton Mitchell Corr
pany. The Newton Mitchell Com
pany carried an employers liability
policy with the insurance company,
who paid the amount due Mr.. Lusby,
but claimed that Aronis was re-
sponsible, Argument on the prayers
was heard, and the case held under
aQv1SemeHt Dy the Court.
The next case placed on trial was
the suit of Maurice H. Ellwood, of
Providence, VS.. John Powell, a farm
er near Town Point, this county, for
$4,000 for personal injuries sustain
ed on February 21,sT923, when he
was struck by an auto-truck driven
by Mr.. Powell. His leg was broken
and he was otherwise injured,
necessitating him undergoing treat
ment at Union Hospital for nearly
five months, Tuesday evening, thel
jury rendered verdict for $2,$09,-
SO in favor of the PLAINTIFF.
In the case OF G. MiltensJohnson
vs.. Edward n, Foster, for damages
for injuries caused by being struck by
Mr.. Fosters automobile at Port De-
posit in October, 1922, the defendant
failed to appear, and motion for
judgement by default was granted
A jury was swern and testimony
offered that the jury might assess the
the damages. The jury assessed the |
damages at 100000.
The Court in the case of The
Estate, Stove Company VS.. J. Albert
Roney, Nof North East, rendered YER
diet in favor Of the plaintiff, The
suit was to recover for two stoves.
The Court finally adjourned on
January ..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18

Although they may not be up on
parliamentary procedure, a pair Of
spectacles always call for the eyes
and RoseI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18

A bake will be held In the base
ment of the NJ. %, church on satuT-
day afternoon. Jan, 10, from 8 to $
o'clock, by the Ladies' Aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18

The Dyspepti0 Philosopher defines
luck as the factor to which other
peQnAe owe thier success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18

It's good thing the unexpected
doesn't always happen, or 1t would
cease to exist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18

The world is full of trouble. Half
the people are looking for it and the
other half are trying TO- dodge it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18

Even fortunes wheel is not Inn
previous to puncture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18

There is so much room for Inn
provement in some of US that we
never will be able to use It all up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Blaclston win produce from Rob.
ert w. Chambers novel. Lou
Tellegen and Alice Calhoun have
been cast for tho leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
To Revive
Var Drama
I'VE Are French" to
Be Filmed Soon

!. Is rumored that Universal viii
make a new version Of I'VE Arc
French" Those who were picture
fans during war time Will doubtless
remember this story BY Robert II.
Davis and Perlry Poore shochan.
A. a piece Of literature Il was used
as a text book o. patriotism by all
u the allied armies. As film. II
was produced before America went
into the war and because Of Wilson's
neutrality PROCLAMATION Universal
changed IL name 10 "Tho BuEier OF
AiEicra." As soon az America went
into the war, however. tho title was
changed back to we Are French"
and the picture embarked on an.
other phase Of ia NE. when prints
were ordered hy all OF tho allied m.
tons for use at the front.
Tho original version was made by
Rupert Julian. who played the prln.
cipal part, supported by Ella Hail
and Kingsley Benedict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

lnino part. that Of ''Rosamund Go.
dolphin" an F.n1llsh gentiewoman,
a role similar to that Of Maid Mar
lhn." Ia which she was seen here In
support Of Douglas Fairbanks In
robin Hood"
Lloyd Hughes II TO play Lionel
Tressilian." haif.brpthcr TO "sir
Oliver" who casts suspicion on his
brothers good name In an effor; 10
prevent his punishment for tho muir.
der OF ''Rosamund's" brother. Wal.
lace Mcdonald. recently in supper,
Of Barbara Ia MARI and Ramcn Ma.
varro in Thy Name IL Woman, :"
win play Peter" the slain man.
Wallace BeerY has been engaged
TO play the plratical Jasper Leigh. :"
Frank Currior has been cast for the
rolo Of "Asad." baShR Of AiRicrs, and
Mime. Media Razina, lato Of tho Mos.
COW Art ihestcr and well known
stage artistic, Is to DO seen as Fen.
ziloh." the baaha's wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
LASKY PLANS ON
TEN Big DRAMAS
Feet of Clay" Heads
Feature Plays List

Ten productions under oonuldcra.
ton by the Famous Players I.auiSy
corporation were announced this
week By Jesse l., tRaky. first vlco
president. Just prior 10 his departure
from tho Coast 90 take up tho con.
sideratlon OF details. Heading the
list IL Ceeil u. de Miles production.
Feet OF Clay" by Aargaretta Tut.
ne, with Leatriee Joy ana Rod Ia
Rocquo leading tho list % featured
players
George Melford viii produce "rh,
wildcat. featuring Bebo Daniels
and Antonio Moreno This y an
adaptation By julie IIerne Of the
spanish opera OF the same name by
Manuel Penaila.
James CruEe Ia 20 produce "Tho
Encmy Sex" from tho novel hy
owen Johnson. with BETTY compson
featured. William do Mile has a
production which Is as yet untitled.
Pola NeEri 10 20 star IN another
plmlti Buchowetski production FOL.
lowing Men" tho title 20 be given
later.
sam Wood win produce Elizabeth
AisxandeF'a Saturday Evening Post
story. "Roled." starring Agnes Ayrea.
Joseph Henahory viii produce So.
phle Kerr's Worldly Coodu." with
Loatrloo JOY featured.
Victor Fleming viii diree, Code
of tho Sea-" by byron Morgan. fea.
turing Rod Ia Rogue and Lois vii.
son.
irwin wiilaf viii produce Emerson
iiough'a story. North OF &C." with
On ail.star cast headed BY Jack Holt.
Tho entire picture viii be made In
the locale % the story.
Herbert Hrcnon II 10 make '-The
Mountebank" Al the Long Island stu.
do from william J. f.ocke'a novel.
adapted BY Willis Goidheck and Tea.
turing Ernest Terrence and Anna o
Nilsson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
Picture hfter

Universal has engaged }. q.
Hawks 10 write the continuity
for Lincoln D. Carlers famous
stage play, Tho Tornado"
The name of Herbert iiHwiinsons
current Universal attraction has
been changed from ia working tito
Of "Virluoua Crooks 70 -HtoieH 81.
crets'
For picture purposes The Gerald
Beaumont racing stories which APP
poarcd In Tho rcd book will be
known as Past stsppsrr." a series
designation similar 10 The Leather
Punhers" Tho first story ''The Tmp
~ Stall" has been completed under
the direction Of Edward I.Asmmls
siih Billy sullivan playing the role
Il '~rhc Information Kid."
Hope LorlnE. wellkn0wn oontin.
uiiy writer. has been engaged 70 DO
tho continuity on Mary ROBERTS
Rhlnehar's novel. *"
Anna Q. Nilsson. juat thru with
her part in Richard Walton Tuliy'a
film version Of Flowing Gold" the
Rex Beach story. has signed % play
tho lead In broadway After Dark.
"a Warner Bros production. with
Adolph Nenjou.
Paul bern has the unusual dlsiinc-
ion o. having written the scenarios
for two current pictures, both u
which have obtained unusual success.
They are Name tho Man." Victor
seaziroms first American produe'
ton. and Tho Marriage Circle" d.
fecied b. Ernst Lubltsch.
blanche Sweet win In the ~.
turo appear only In heavy emo.
tlonAl parts II the producers Of
Hollywood have their way. Pol.
lowing her success Ia Anna
Christie" Miss Sweet has re-
cei,ed many offers from produe-
crs Of heavy acting parts border.
Ing on the type Of characieriIh
lion she Offered In the recent
Incc perturbation
Juno Mathis. one Of Hollywood's
most prominent scenario writers. has
icft FOR Italy. where she will act M
editorial director Of Goidwyn's great
production. Ben IIur." She viii
have her hcadquArtcra In Rome.
A cast doserylng the title Of
De luxe has been assembled for
broadway After Dark" the
Warner Brothers' screen Adapta-
ilon Of Owen Davis melodrama.
Players In this Harry Rapf pro.
duetion are Adolphe MrnJou.
Anna q. Nilsson. Norma
shearrr. Carmel hyers, Vera
lewis. willard Louis Gladys
Tcnnyson. Edgar Norton. Jimmy
Quinn. icrvyn Leroy and
Ethel Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
SABATlNl STORY NOW
IN FILM PRODUCTION

Plans for tho production OF cap.
tain Blood. the Rafael sabi,inl novel
which vnagraph win produce. are
now under way. and Albert Y. Smith.
president, 10 turning his attention to
The Clean Heart" the world rights
for pictures 10 which he purchased
from a. s. 81. Hutchinson while in
London last fall.
The Clean Heart" Is one OF tho
most Eympathetic heart interes, sto.
r!es written by SIR. Hutchinson. II
In tho story Of an English journalist
In search of freedom Of soul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
BIG CAST NAMED
FOR "SEA HAWK

With production wei under way.
Frank Lloyd has completed the cast
for the big spectacle he intends TO
make OF Rafael sahatini's The Sea
Hawk" which according 10 II. an.
nouncomeni. viii be ono Of tho most
important pictures on First Nation.
ais releasing schedule for 1924.
Milton sllls IL TO play the dual
character OF "slr Oliver Tressillan. :"
later -Sakr.cLRahr. the hawk OF
the sea and commander OF the cor.
sairs OF tho Bash Of Algiers. Enid
Bennett Is 70 play the leading fem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
P0lA NEGRl STARTS
ON "MEN" PICTURE

Production work upon Pola Negrfs
leHt starring picture for Paramount
Men" has Just started. Dimitrl
Buehowetzii. who directed Miss Ne.
gri IN Europe during the making OF
Mad Love-" viii make The plctur<
from the stony Of watch 10 Is "A
author.
Men" was prepared for the screen
by Paul Bern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
VIII Film
Peter Pan
Barrie Classic TO Be.
Screened

Peter Pan" James ~ BARRIE.
most famous play, q 10 DO produced
Tor Tho screen This SUMMER b. tie
Famous PiaycrHLasty corporation.
While no announcement was forth.
coming from Tho oompany's Offices.
u was harmed frcm az authoritative
source that the scenario Tor lhs pro
ductlon has already been completed
and that q d planned % have he
picture ready Tor release around next
Christmas
Who viii play the role Of Peter
Pan on the screen has not been O.
cided upon. D. is understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

The popularity Of Universal
City as n leading studio for h.
dependent companies 10 lind
haven Ia continues. The new.
est arrival Il the Hunt strom.
berg unit, Stellar Productions,
In which Harry Carey il the
star and Stuart Patton the d.
Rotor. Both Of the latter were
formerly associated with Uni.
yersal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

G. Graham Baker. editor.ln. chief
o. yitaRTHph. has begun the seena.
RIO OF Capt. Blood" Rafael Saba
uni'n novel Tho picture win 10
made under tho personal superyl.
sion Of Albert Y. Smith. president Of
VllagrRph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

All OF the resources Of the Vita
graph studios in Hollywood have
been directed to mounting BE
tween Friends" which j. Stuart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
CIVIL STJITS

.OO0-Walter c. Barnett against J. z. Walter, and Walker Electric com pany, injuries received by plaintiff while riding in automobile with defend ant, alleged. $2O,OOO-Albert White against R. E. Smith, injuries received in automobile accident. alleged,
 10,000-Clarence Jones, pro ami B. W. Jones, against W. B. Nelson, in juries received in automobile accident, alleged.
 S70,000-R. Bishop, minor, pro ami B. Bishop, against W. B. Nelson, in- uries received in automobile accident, alleged.
 $i0,000AJames Gallups, minor, pro ami J. M. Gallups against the puro Ice CreRm company and the Artict Ice com pans injuries received when struck by block 6f ice from truck of defendant, alleged
 S5.000-Sfsllie Tate against J. A. Fate and Mandie Thomas, wrongfully cutting down 500 trees on her property, alleged k1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
BESSEMER SOCIAL

EpwOrth League-"Let Your Light Shine" was the subject of the First Methodist church Epworth leagues service Sunday evening. Several splen- did talks were given by various mem bers, among them being Miss Evelyn Mooreland, who also lead in the de- votionals. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Virginia Jager, followed by a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Lehman. Sem tence prayers were begun by Miss Leh- man and closed by Miss Moore.
 Auxiliary Meets-The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Christian church held business meeting at the church Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. l.. Gibson presided over the business session and also lead the devotional exercises. Plans for the fall and winter were discussed, after which a social hour was enjoyed. A good attendance was had.
 AnnOuncements-T members of the Junior Wednesday Music club will be the home of Mrs. George Stephenson on Dartmouth avenue. At this meet ing the annual election of officers will be had and. work for the fall will be planned.
  ing program will be presented Piano solo, Miss Ora Parish piano duet, Miss Ethel Jager and Miss Louise Faull i; Current Events, Miss Clara Eugenia Donald; piano solo, Miss Evelyn Mooreland; piano solo, Miss Lillian White.
 The service class of the Jonesboro Methodist church will be entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. J. W. Me Corkle, at her home on Ash avenue.
 The Woman's Missionary of the Jonesboro Methodist church will serve dinners and suppers in a vacant store on Fourth avenue Saturday, August 23.
 Members of the Rotary-Ann club will meet Thursday at the home of MS, George Mcdowell, at 1921 Arling VI avenue.
 Mrs. Dan Houston will be hostess to the Auction Bridge club Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
 PersOnaIs-Dr. J. c. Perry of Ameri- GUS, Ga, is the guest of friends and relatives for a few days.
 Miss Furniss Blakely of Selma, Ala, is visiting Miss Eileen Birch.
 Miss Bob Pennington will leave on Thursday for a visit to relatives and friends in Troy and Brundidge, Ala
 Miss Madge Patrick, Miss Hattie and Miss Edith Gibson left Monday for a motor trip to Thomaston, Mobile and Fairhope, to be gone week or ten days.
 W. H. Hatcher of Selma is visiting relatives in the city.
 Miss Earl Oliver has closed her music studio for two weeks and is spend ing her vacation in Shreveport and New Orleans, La.
 Mrs. E. R. Taylor remains ill at her home at West Lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fenton Collier and baby will leave soon to visit Mir. Col Hers relatives at Boaz, Ala.
 Miss Frances Copeland is improving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

formulated for the annual award of the Tyler merit cup in Ensley. The cup is given annually to the man or woman who has rendered, in the opinion of the Judges the most noteworthy and unsel- fish service to the community. The gift this year will be awarded the second Sunday in January by a committee se- lected from the various organizations of Ensley. The judges will be from the kiwanis club, the Merchants associa- tion, the District Realty board, and from the churches.
 The cup is donated annually by the Tyler Jewelry company, and attracts wide attention among patriotic men in- tereSted in the upbuilding of the Ensley district.
 Williams RetuFns-H. D. Williams, of the Gwin- W illiams Grocery com pany, returns Monday from a visit to Camp Walton and to points in Florida. He was very much impressed with the progress of Florida and particularly the permanent roads that connect the va ripus towns of that state.
 Enjoy Fishing Trip-Cards received from Tom s. Pippin, who is a member of a fishing party in Florida, indicate that the party is having q very pleas ant time. MT. Pippin is expected home the latter part of this week.
 Landgrebe Family Leaves-Karl Landgrebe and members of his family left Monday in their car for Cleve- land and other points in the north where they will visit relatives and friends. While Mir. Landgrebe is away. A. W. Allen, assistant general superin- tendent, will be in charge of the Ensley steel works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
KILLED, 1 HURT
 AT FAIRFIELD
J. F. Anderson Is Victim Of Falling Bar At
 Plant

J. F. Anderson was instantly killed and c. o. Smiddy was seriously injured at Il 80 o'clock Monday morning when they were crushed beneath q falling bar of iron at the Westfield plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 The iron bar fell from crane and pierced Anderson through the breast, witnesses stated. Smiddy's right leg was badly mangled, and he was hurt internally. Physicians believe that the leg will have to be amputated.
 The cause of the accident had not been determined Monday evening, though officials and inspectors of the safety department are making a thor ough examination.
 The body of Anderson was turned over to the Bell Undertaking company of Fairfield, which will announce funeral arrangements later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
CRITICISM HEARD
 OF DEFENSE DAY
Chautauqua Speakers Also Con-
 demn Exclusion Act

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y., Aug. 1s.- Criticism of Defense Day and an ap- peal for the repeal of the Japanese ex- clusion act marked the opening days session of the Institute on International Relations from the Christian View point. Dr. Dr. William AxIing, for 23 years Baptist missionary in Japan, declared that action by Congress re- scinding its action of >Japanese ex- clusion was the only thing that ''would heal the gaping wound which America has inflicted in Japan's heart"
 Dr. Houbert Herring, executive secre- tary of the commission on social serv- ice of the Congregational churches in America, indorsed protest against De- fense Day.
 Manifestation of militarism may mean war;" Dr. Herring said. of we have manifestation of military might
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
Dealers: buy rugs as low as
 factory cost here, NOW

Fact! To close out every single one of these tapestry Brussels, velvet and Ak minister rugs in a hurry, we've dropped their prices = already low, because bought personally at the New York autcion-so low that other merchants may buy them to sell again at just about present factory cost, plus freight.
 IF this drastic action of ours presents such a fine op- porEuaity for merchants- and it does-what about r O U, hone-makers of
 BirEningham7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

at the Bessemer General hospital after undergoing an operation for appendi- citis some days ago.
 Rev. Jerome o. Williams of the First Baptist church in this city is in Fairview, where he is conducting a re- vival.
 Miss Eloise Benagh of Athens, Ala. is the guest of Mrs. Aiken on Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. T. R. Grigsby is i'll at her home on Exter avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. Wood Price will move this week into their new home on Third avenue.
 Miss Evelyn Mooreland will leave soon for a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Mooreiand and ocher friends in Athens, Ala.
 Miss Frances and Miss Louise Ham, ilton of Montgomery are guests of Miss Obean Jones.
 Hugh and Horace Smith spent the past weekend with Mir. and Mrs. O. B. Bryan.
 Mrs. D. E. Estes has as her guest her brother, Oakley A. Elliott, from De- troit, Mich.
 --%-~- Read and TIse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
WOODLAWN PREDS
 HOLD PICNIC TODAY
Many Special Features Planned
 For East Lake Outing

The entire membership of the Wood lawn Presbyterian church and Sunday school will hold it's annual picnic at East Lake park today, the affair be- ing in the nature of an all-day outing. Dr. Hershey, pastor, announced Mon day night that many special features would be enjoyed by the membership in connection with the picnic.
 One of the main features will be band music by the Boys Industrial school band of East Lake. This famous local musical organization will render selections between and 6 o'clock and will also give another concert late in the evening.
 The Woodlawn chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, will also stage it's annual outing at the lake Wednesday, with an all-day picnic and basket din ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

Yonkers Administers, SS9.75 = 9x12 - heaviest seamless grade - colorful Persian patterns.
 Carlton Administers, $29.75 -9x12 = Persian patterns and solid colors; the same rug, 6x9, $f9.75.
 Ardsley Administer, $24.75 -9x12 Persian and a few floral patterns; 8.3x10.6, $2S.75; 6x9, $14.75. Alpine Administers, $19.75 -9x12-seamed-- Persian
 patterns.