davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice tO Contractors

NOtlco 1O COntractOfs Sealed bids will be received by the city council, Fairfield. Ala, at the mayors of flee. Fairfield. 7:30 p. m., February 28. 1924, and at that time publicly opened for consideration.
 The length of road to be constructed or improved is 5000 feet, and the principal items of work are approximately as fol- lows: 15.50O square yardss Tarvia Double Seal pavement; POS lineal feat header curb; 400 lineal feet concrete curb; 75 square yards concrete gutter; 27 square yards brick alley.
 Plans and specifications are file in the office of the city engineer.
 Any additional information may be se- cured from the city engineer, Fairfield, Ala.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 payable to the treasurer of city of Fair field. must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and as a guarantee that if awarded contract the bidder will execute the contract and give bond as required.
 S. W. CALDWELL,
 Citv EnHinAer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
SAFE AND SANE

Cavalry Recruiting Officer-Where did you learn to ride a horse?
 Applicant-On the back, sir-North. western Purple Parrot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

wANTED-To buy, direct from
 owner. 6 or room house
 bungalow in West End. Will pay
 all cash if a bargain. Write X-40,
 care Age-Herald.
 for sale with us; we have customers wanting homes in all parts of the city. Montgomery Real Estate & Ins. Co.,, Real tors, 210 N. 21st St. Main 1888.
 MEMBERS OF THE MULTIPLE
 LISTING SYSTEM. FARM wANTED-Want to hear from owner having farm for sale; give par ticulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls. Wis. FARM WANTED-Will buy immediately: locate anywhere if suited: send partic- ulars. Mrs. Roberts, Box 113, Roodhouse. Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Alabama Csilz Distinguish
 ,1rasdyS

'.Alahann <irIk Ind alke axrrsst zSlab at Suliius enzisER hzst ysRr, mnd Wm nanny Frizss nnii sufhgrwize iizistiz nszl1sz thzmHHlwes," EEyR MkrK. 8,lIen R. z&fgzEe. for mzny yunrs n Tesiiisut adf Birmzzs ham and now ifEaufi ifisd with flfis EEsizBol MaEe ahmn farty Eirls fram Aan2mnm f0rznzd this club und they Were rrsre Hsntsa in prnrkicm1iy ssWzry pizEse az1f zfzzf sehga1s AEffuifizs, ineluzfiug N3zNzp 3&e aunEn, which iz under the snpsrEiai1n adf Sullins.
 Mmanr fhe number xEiso zlfhmazzel Camp Ssguuya lHzk ysxr Efiss &zNurzHe Bnna nnd NEizs Willie NIae Ruwsrs hath af Alabama md WirnliuNham, 2zHm tiae swimming eaatest Mzd stiEe difessWv- Ing uexia1s. This is uBme saf the zmNfiEi ties of Ennzp Bsuuuya In szElich praEti- enIiE every sim Hffrnding taAex Wart.
 Ts Esfsn ts Mrs. 8sunes safisusiasfir dEzeriufinn of EriElims mxd Camp &e- qwnFz nue Is unrisii tDEuszfizzrn Wirgizii where sfliis wanasrfail s1llBnl iis liaumtHil. The sEeumkian nf Camp SeHrruya szs mgER tiamn 2.D80 fact md Whftr Imp mmM stlze EiBlstan MguutHius gre azily n sharf ziis- tanee AwzF and HrsHuemt afriPs Mre nzaile 10 fizem.
 IMka &Eczmuze is Mkrs EfuzeiE 1n5b- bx, bawEzsr. ITIEe metuai asauzp ssife iE snlF a few hundred yarzis mp n rzNeslEsEl uIaEe iram ifflis 1alze, Mrfieh afffunEzE tfsse who atteziisfl fhis camp afh asIIEiEi- ls@eR of EwmmiuE, cMnueing, hHmfizz Hznd other Wzter BpHrfH TiElEt at atEsir frsnt aanE- In HaIifiun ste fins sEHe <iEls zre pguIilizd with hgrses and zEzijgy all the ERarts ffat iflse 0utdugrs fau- E7ah
 Mrs Stane Etmkes 7fllat n 1ar%e mumalzar af Alahunm Eirls VIII Mttand afhe ananzp this Esmx, the limit shsimg set Aat znnze fifty and n number uf 1slzHze lhHxe na- Bauay been Eztad-
 SituahHa on aase &ycnmare Mmsa nm VIEW of the wunilarf1iI Hnlafun MEazrn- ta1ns, 6here is mot my H1rNxfinr Haixee In the wBEa stiIHn xMmp yalIgrns Hrs. Skwne sHid -'.niEe hanzzfy aEf xfiEe mlm1zza- 1uckT and Nanth Elar6Einn are smH nm HEnht frwm Aiais baRuf1Ena nannp asite. The Izke. winch is n gam m itseE, aEEs- rInN~zt 1he haatUm adf a xHBmTlea ssau,se -iEud the Mifs1le is an liuH1iiznzt tiEn far al tiasse whn eume 1tD Rse. IA riile aanng ahe brzdEe Haehz s9f this RpnilnEfall aser- tam of the country Is 'zg1rfh nzazy aMys af trmvel and strauE1a n w1ish zEhxaf I Eu1ld EiEe every Eiri of Kirminh1n wha has THagirEd fine zxe af SEppracia- tiHn a rchNnee tD sze rfzsxe with is1re zaziil aae, zMd ENe suMli hHaathe ztHse xxgnEigrs Nf fhfs Tnz4 of s8ufhern TiEziuiar
 Mrs. SfBne. isf Nizitiug Mrs EwEafiH EkEuzllstEh EfEuns ut zEl20 EiiHEEE1fh ssEvp- nme. Egufh, and plans 'tD he in BiHmairz,- kAm Ear sabgEzk EtNEp Ezeafs. EQlEile herr her nannH zrienls win lszItsrtain lzsr suz-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
GADSDEN AXIS CLUB TO FETE DELEGATES

The important social event of the coming convention of the Alabama League of Women Voters in Gadsden this week will be luncheon on Thurs day, at which the Gadsden. Axis club, of which Mrs, C. F. Ward is president, will be hostesses to the convention dele gates.
 4 delightful program has been arrang- ed by Mrs Ward and her assistants. Two hundred women are expected. Mrs. Solon Jacobs, who is of national promi- hence saa political leader and was a pioneer suffragist, win be the speaker of the occasion, and will talk on HHow to Interest Women in Goyernment.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
HEE NETTaTTRNS

The fa1lBwing inxitHti8n IIas begn ineueixed by flriHnils itO. tine :5rHftuadinn exercises eff the G8nHn Gnuny High schs8l:. { The seniBr dluBs tCs0sn County MI5il SsfiB8l requeSts N0ur pFeHaIIee Ht tntE cammeneamHut exaFuiHHE. NHtkEestiHs eVeuing, MIy 2S, at $ eoidlBdk. 4Auth sturium.
 1 ClasE M0ftB- Tonight WE laumiit-
 wdiHre si1Rll we andhur2 Il GlnaH Cnlura-Fi1ik and wiEita | Cilaas Elgwer-:RBHe. | CIaas RnH-I4aIam EFHuris. HlIT1iiita Tngan, Hatfie Lunile CalIBwEx, MknlN
 HarralEun. FrHnuis Nkmri8n IiirfEg. Cliff
 farlf EimmHtt Fulmsr. tGsIuffSS WiwNiki Erad Bruu-f1tBn, ,I. RBHaHe Newman
 HHury Sue Sauratt. Rdba1it Muratal I EEanEGE,, LTnyliH BFUushtBn. GliIHIfei :. WesIisy Thnmpsun. Kirty G6Iqufrt, mHw
 lev Smifii, Janie C6lgufrt, &se8rge 0lmy | IWTllinghum, Rnily GlHirR NEcAIIiHtBr I DnniHE JaGlss8n Arnald, Jimmy IL.
 NEunGiiiagn,. nhBmHB IL. BuriEs, Chm
 GlEdNs LeGrgy.
 CHrfIs MattiIew's, pnfnaIpal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
HMaE xHGNM OFF E.HGE.

IIliR aIn llHe amH ttie dress tiiat1 @h thrinmasn with IfHR anR tm play am iTns umitFlIut pugrtt i'm tiiR coming seaEon.- Am afaurmt6MR mmihIl tint has mIIcih tee assruEnF4nfl it iis mHiH uff dhiirstR grez aiiifHfm aIIfl hnR dk@ll tfiR eNaGt sliadm 1TllR CEliaFsB # sIhaEslhs# and tiiaa lhnu 0IIfr IlrHss ttiTe lhnp aEmiiuihH fi1om neek tr waHittt Tliare arr trvm wiliR banTfs OF tiiIe Ilatm IuaIn tim sliiI1tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

with girls; IS well to do and wants to marry The girl is opposite. She is a fI-iveleus-mind- ed flapper, ineffi- cient at her work. Her desk is always untidy. The man knew all these things and ridicul- ed them before he fell in love with her.
 The girl Knows that this man IS a good match, and she is trying to please him. She has ..4...r.nl 1nn.. Iinl1i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
HHEyIFTE m SFIM

.,vz EFY xEarEzitt xaAu Hti ttln GlassSs- ea5l eiiHlB Fl1gT tlikas afteEua1zls
 aEralAuEr slamza Asrazn ttan fizziiss. Wnrrizts teaeisezss. urngfisExs aaHSn tfisp @laanfRmil ea9Is1p- kln1i ..rgvsilaunep daSifesr uss deeiaaineEt Hoa sls--saMfl sRfpgasE anm tsp tiaee etl1eE7 snli of siase gssElst ssEEzx wzftEa n earnAesss aIlhaasaan wtsA1agh raaarftE uRsat &keztas szTf8ea nm auuxe eemE1EEr- AlAE@ We're Eau nm itttssg'
 n rxaas saruwnfiw sszeelsnEf off the err kffrn. gagmnriAate siaAsyx eEfHatss d&nl2rnd4 -sqF'Iaare were m ffBzv gafixzix ezn tilE stage -sfffteM amr tfwemsty--Hlztf ttA@aE dlaMits sssMmtt. ETsze rEVTlree Mrnak ' wenee tlise lsEin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
sEEsE ZENEAKERNEAN TO nEaINEazEl. NEll9 HnNENE. LIE

NfsE James Lawrence Br0wnlee, a recent hril1e.. will be e0mplimented this affernoaEE when Mrs. Dan Zimmerman will be- hostess, entertaining with a theatre party at the Jefferson
 The guests will be Mra. Brownlee, NTrE. Harry Dunn. Mrs. A. 1T. Simmons, Mrs. TIialE Mel eCarty, Mrs. A. c. Crymes, Mrs. Richard Zimmerman, Mrs. c. M. atunlax, Mrs. C.. IT. Eundsren and Miss Elise McIntrxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Dorothy Di1's Letter Box

WiU The YoaRg Fgaggcr Whp HnS Reta@mnsd Em
 Order To Catch A Husbnna ReGsxF To HGr OG SeLf Alter MagTSugeI- ReuBnESgm A NeeessIty For The Home WDmnm- -SVsmM SAg AMaw TRe Sick Boy Whom She PSElgS T0 KasS Her2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

It is all night tD huEe "a lhHu1it. Hat- tE,, but it is sVuRlly nsuesBHTw ttD hHxe head- If NBu ihBve gut 9nE, try hs HHe 1t Eifsia.
 UJ6KWTyWY HIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Nn4I1lALElltII.lIfEl1 Bzt-II

AnsWHr::
 Il dHnt think iii wmlifH nnijlElG yuur mBrHls, hIIft ilt wmIiln Ge8ItainiM d6 #wfful tsliiTaB ttD ygIlr lungs. lit iR Ift1le 4fTBltt @f mIITxftFr finn R HHz-sa1n with thIiimrn1tmiis tfB Rias any gnG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Answer:
 Most emphatically yes to all your questions. It is absolutely neces- sary for all of us to have chHnge-' to meet new people and have E1me diversion, if we are to keep Bane, to say nothing of being healthy and happy.
 And no other person on earth needs change and diversion quite So much as the woman whose work is done in her own home and which consists necessarily of mOn0t0-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

talk and apparently brc0me senisrls- minded. and industrious, and UrtsrsE' all of the qualities he admires.
 Now, is it possible for this Eifl really to change her naturee Will she nuf revert back to her original type as segn AS she is married2 fear for my frIend. FRANK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

HEAR MISS DIX, A frisnH of D mine is about thirty. He is fall-F
 7I ing in love with a girl RfBrt twenty-nine. He is serious miiufiea, has never been cut mnnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
WOHsNHHFTT DIX.

DlRHr MEi#s Ulfxs A baw lives nnar ms wilID iis afffEintHH wi14h tarfiargillhHisS, and llIe iis alEwsNs wE1fdiIg tD EaE ma. '. TliE pACSiniHlE HIIBVe aIn Hnamu1GHsG his Galses IlmpdlnHs asnH Szw he hnE mt HmG ts live MlD yum think tilsnR Iis anything. wrurg Hn Hae6irg Iiim RiHB mR unEian tiias GiFnunHtHntHEE2
 SYMRAH#RMBr BETTr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

If tfirey asuilH aniw hn sauaratHH HFum tfiEair aiiiilfi1m fFm faw dawx tffEey wBl1lH 1e GmER mnnR tin Rar- tfiHIIt, 1gIi1E. tsHuflm mBtaiHEx taiHE sihBrilA hse and tim GsY Gf "mReea-- ttiHBr" wHrilH hR mIsiIr ttB taiHir @lE-S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

"A 1itffe EHHaEnEkfmn wuIlfh tIIrIn tfiIHm i1ftB tfiR liHndME G6 t9isin girlis1h dfF1HnlE WnnR mlErfB.
 If mIHn mllv nHElfzsEH haw mIInlh mBre aszr#nlliEe am iiItrastatR, eH4- ttBYftHmEIl. aEnElEmH wumam iR tB lfEg with tflIan IiB am qwaIIwanaRsll HuuHe- h1ld dlrrIftpR, axa1w hIIHiiRnIH wuuld RHe ttD 1t ttiEtt hiE wifie gnt1 awaH ffFUm llIumR finn am hHlEr an s0 GweFY day and mHit afs mn1w aGaaaI1le psa. UIle as sifR GuIlIa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Clfts of All Kinds Eur
 All Czrassuzs

Very ufSen 1t bHEnuEss salits "a prahl lem to aaEliH IlH1n an ills slil,e- priEte Kifk fnr HDme EFAe1al lse- .c4sznn- " Whenever yun uHza m wuifrufian fur the B.lsc1n0n 11 2 gfft for Euy 8ccz8E1ns Eislr o4r are md Efft Shup. TlEaNe ynu wiIl find baautifnl and lappEaprl- zta thIngs Et prices 1ur HslaEs 1'saa- szaable fhzn y0u E0u41 hHNe hgue7 to find MuywtEra-
 CThma Fluur, BlIssuD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Tf1e rnRHHm wilw wiseE Hn- iHs BeuHusea tfhFy lIEse SHHn sW mT1Tfh of tiieir hHs-- lbanas tfiERt tflBy hnEER GnInR tB tafH plhGH willHre tfiEy GsHn sHse mly ttfair haEIitEx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Ulse nHRHm tHinf1 mntalnsrE ffsat att tiinin Gliilllran anH H1@ gIz9RE wifah thiHm iR bee ,GHIHR tfiHw RlBe all8wanef tiR 0alE of 'tmDDBD+fiHr" sB afEEan tAlntt il1 haB fruzzlnH tflniir uHaxa& hHEanEH safll1ranaG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
We Women
UWE ENrST ElHUY

 llET#E Rfazilihntfs oiiarminG wifi be lI gam lis1r Ganesr as n country school I ralldiHr i'm Nenm0nft. v YaruiiHtiiw wiiHan slie marTrlRtf her fl ffnlsrrtis alIl ssiiIl:; ''Wlinn Gam she see Jim 1iim9'
 II But 4ttsIp IiE sshn i'm nm speutaGuiar- w-Fv siifp inns niisam tn 6e ttfH First LaEiS aff taiH HasnH Sin iis dtiiEfftfa11. poisedt and ntsfaIrrill i'm iRr tTying nusitnDn.
 MEEsen vu,u evurr taiuuEtih wliaf1 it would ufs,vn tto valaF, uID i'm tiiep WliifH HDuss 5frmm mgnr1ii1gA U6 Hngw taiat you g,uIiltl r,utt wasrlhsr diswnftuwm om a sunr nv srIriiTg muIminIg tn mankgft non drop i'm inffunnmlI@ tn sese gnm of yuur friHndss. mnr enfEarttlim tfiR hniiigR Glhb., nor take n nuEp@
 Tu,rr dt,Ev iix ltfiIfl dIfL aftem weeks uIlmal SdmH dfIgvs yuIn must meet the B. "A. R. and wnmall8 alnbH dsiega ttinl1E ant ffnIIr az1Ifl stuEuIl finn two hours ttD 4iiIIii1e RHzlIiiE amt smiiH antn Sag some ;tiiilIg talntt will niisasse Ganih woman.
 Nmu must watEih Norlr husband grow sfnriilFHF agmf altil lief51ne his tiIne.- his | sBirBriEtEurx BaaBnnE ai BIirEism tOW henEy fur Gne mlEsn. jI Nmu must lisn aEs dhmWTatiu as a mine \ iiFtarsF wiffe. aEB ttHltffIil aE R dipibmHtS S H and ats Riinil aEE tdie mBftiBr of many Giil+ dllsn.
 Il Ulim Hiirtt IaaitE Gff taiG land must lISwe i'm taip BifintfirE GIhne of uuhiir opin- iiun, Hzmwiiirg taiHtt eHenw word., every
 sssssaIrsn aff lnnE iiB hRinE Gnifinzed and ttaIIsasf Tliulft Xdm ares like H maeiiani-
 txIl dftlT i'm a tt1y ssinTp windhw at Christ .InIfs tfinfe-sIs1ril Hiim ift SuIu must fOrgHt ]. yuIIr4siH aunHih4tiky- III Ssu1s6sy taiiis is a position tafut1 no WI ], niHn of sa1tsfe wuuilu GuEsft. BiIt in spite II of aln taiassn wunriEB and tTuIrblns,, wuuid vuu still lIiite tn liR tin wife of a Rhesie- dis1tt2
 fl SD wnlilH H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

But R waalks wiiaft GIT a HfH1h taim mrywihHle wmdlH Hning tafeHm hHmR RznHn ttB llR iHnik az1lH malaR @ mBsfhA hHnHa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Awnings WaEh a Gaiig
 Dnruzzfii lzfx

AAVvrziizgEa may Hge dagu1ntfEee ass -SsssA ms u4r6t@etFae xuzzsfl lind sfl1xf wAzry H8EralEl mn oaarr fiznA- zzanze zshWaiz. kzay aaliZ zIsl zr en3s- a1rizHs stD Haaxs.zifEe withh tlaae zzurnssEllzi1 i1slI.s a1in attaaxr esrnz- etinms of rf1H huzmee. MkiAe of sst1Erdy anz1saidlis tiliztt will RizEl Eyaaxs of aszrE1ee usst wss hEaxGee zs bad asn stAEe azzEs1ItlzEs Yyszill ussEil Yan n Slre szHgll sEiid with tfeR IhSEI praesS-
 eRfa HFhwua9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Answer:
 When you go a4fishing, Frank. won use the kind of bait thHt the poor fish you are angling dnr is most likely to rise to; live butt dor some, flies for others. Same WHY with women. When they are out to catch a man they try ito be wnHt they think he wazsts them tD be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Why, I have seen beautiful mDr0ns sff up and listen by the hour, with Hn en- m tranced expression on theIr fnces, mElle a learned college professor tiiscnllrsea ID them upon the wonder and the beauty Of the fourth dimension have HHHn girls who were stone deaf pretend 10 n musician that they were crazy nbgnt grand opera. I have seen sHris who loathed exercise tramp, fepts1re and weary, oyer golf links, And l ihHVe ssen girls who were bored to tears by hooks patienfly pIod through p0ndHruus vol -nmes of which they did not understand a single word because they had "a high browed beau who lent them volumes Df heavy literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Nmu must watnih Norr iIIsband grovs 4fnrHilF#H agrrt aiff Befbne his tiIne.. his sBimnftfurs EiaaBIi1g ai BnrElhm to@ heuEy ffur UlIp man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Because a girl goes in violently and suddenly for sports, or aaHmRB- ticity, or religion does not 1n the least indicate that she is of Hn nth letic, or domestic, or piOus nHture. It merely means that she has fallHn in love. with a tennis player, 1r 'a golf fiend, or a man who loves, ttD eat. or a young preacher. Why, girls even change the wRy they dress and they bob or keep their hair long to please some mHn-
 So it is nothing against the young woman that she has ad0pted the time honored tactics of her sex, in HrtlBr ED win the man she desires.
 As to whether her reformation will be permanent, no one can Bgy, bHcaIlHe marriage does work miracles nm wo- men.
 All of us have known too mauy extravagant girls who becnme stingy as soon as 1t was thelr own money, instead of papa's, that they were spending; too many butterfty girls who became domestic srubsS too many lazy girls who matle 1n- , dustrious wives to dare to propheEy
 The only thing that marriage doesn't change about a woman 1s the amount of gray matter thHt she has. If she is dull and stupid be fore marriage, she will still be dull and stupid afterward. But 1f she has intelligence, all things are pos sible for her. DOROTHY. DIA. Dear Dorothy Dix: Should mother be confined to the home without ;sIty recreation; without mInslmg wIth friends or meeting other pe0ples Art6r a while, would not home duties become irksome to her and would not every body in the home become a bore to lfer and her home itself distasteful to hHr1s
 DEVOTED READER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Wfiis iis wiiw tsiR aHzihma aase fi1lstf with diumssttirR waunian wiim HaEE nerv- 1rs IbrnakfiUxmK. IlHY Razf ma stzzim ito bnur grHatHr tHiEEm affiHsr wamaR, hut Hlrry mad mrf1iing tD hrazlk ift. Rufaiing rD ttHlazf tfhair tfimlg,ifs off tiiamaalNes.. nuthiug ttB n1fts,Er arnH amnae tiiHim ndfhing ttD Epfk furwurrH tn. Andi s0 att lasst tflE mnnntmw Gf 1t aln gut tiism-
 Tlie nmEfsm tsiHtt woman gs4t tm De HluHk hBrERlf#HlmrS, wiiD- diD mt aare wifafhBr tfiiiIGs m1@ tfifW Gr wifEfafHr tEis diinnBr iis GBmh @r mt, iH heazuae tiiHg l1Ee BwHTft tffn hlmE SD affam and aunEi Bil ED mH1w mnslls tffmf tainT ane cam, glhtHly tfirHH aInfl hnnaff wiffh iii alf UtFeF diD mt gulR wiiatfinr taiaE dn things wdn Ur bafl1y niiEy hENe Iaztr taieiil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

1miH naaImtfiIn aif IdIe SFmR tasik diET in aIlIH dlEw @Ift
 IliR msn anH wnunam win wurk @IftHiiile tfiR hnma Aame at Hzas1 tic ezdftsmBrif a1f qsiirg amt cunning tw tfifair nainr;;;; tHfey fnHe saaisn danA ttart with mazlw Hsanlh and tfiH intsrHft of continually saainG new ffaues MnH manning nnsw tAiiirEsS
 Hlhe Hni#ewffR huR nnI1G of tfiia., arrils afs siiR wuriix allu@ aer Hfnffl ms wdn afs h@r Hmlt,, sasB nuHriail taiH Eume tr1mHfiniin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

| MdHu must life aEs dRmUsulgfiu as a min iiFttariF wiffe, aEB ttmtffIi aH dipi6mHtiS and ats Riini aEs tdie mBftiBr of many ciil+ flrHn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

FW#IH Hfaaiihnff8 charming wifi be gam liszr uaTesr ass n country school tTry,ffliHyr- i'm VeFfuOuft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

CThIud Eluur. B1lcs1ly9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Short Illness
Results in Death
Mrs. Violet Minnie Petersen Died
Sunday Morning After Two
Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Siolet Minnie Petersen, aged
nineteen years, the wife of Vigo Ped
ersen, died at seven o'clock Sunday
morning at their home at 845 Harry
avenue after an illness of two weeks
duration from a complication of dis
eases. Mrs. Petersen was born in
Berkeley, California, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Winning and had
lived most of her life in that state.
A year and half ago she came to
Kenosha and in that time had made
many friends in Kenosha.
Surviving her are her husband, Vigo
Petersen of Kenosha, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Winning, two broth
ers, Archie and Arthur Winning, and
one sister, Winnie May Winning, Of
Berkeley.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home on Harry avenue with in
torment following in the family plot
in the Green Bay cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Brighton Farmer
Dead in KenOsF
James w. McVicar, Long Resid,
of Brighton Died This Morning
of Pneumonia.

Death early this morning CLAIM
James w. McVicar, aged so, for ms
years a prominent farmer in the t.
of Brighton but for the past few we
a resident of Kenosha, who died at
home, 606 Grover street, after a sh,
illness from pneumonia. The dece.
ed was born in Brighton, the son
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McVicar, phone
residents of that community. He h
been educated there and had liv,
most of his life on the homestet
farm, from which he moved to Ken,
sha year ago. He had been lead'
in the Brighton community and til
news of his death will come as a pc
sonal sorrow to many in shat con
munity.
Surviving the deceased are his wiC
ow, Mrs. Bertha McVicar, eight chi
dren, Margaret, Walter, Della, Gladly
Beatrice, William, Evelyn and Ere
by his aged mother, Mrs. Angelina M,
Vicar, by one brother, Herbert E. M
Vicar and by two sisters, Della an
Mary McVicar, all of Kenosha or H
nosha County.
The funeral services will be hel
Wednesday afternoon at the Brist,
M. e. Church at two o'clock with il
terment following in the family plc
in the Union Cemetery on the G,
neva Road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Long Illness is
Ended by Death
Mrs. Anna Marie johnson, Wife of
Asmus johnson, Died Sunday
Evening at Home.

Mrs. Anna Marie johnson, aged 0S
years, the wife of Asmus johnson, died
Sunday evening at seven o'clock at the
home at 663 Durkee avenue after an
illness of several months duration
Last spring the deceased suffered a
stroke of paralysis from which she
had never fully recovered; heart trou-
BILE, developing later as a result OF
the attack, was the immediate cause
of death.
Mrs. johnson was born in Denmark
March 10, 1865, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Jorgensen. She came to
Kenosha in 1888 and has lived here
since that time. She was a member
of the Grace Lutheran church and had
taken an active part in the work OF
the church for many years.
Surviving her are her husband, AS
mus Johnson, and four sons, George
Charles P, Henry and Arthur johnson
all of Kenosha. She is also survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Gustav Michel
sen, Mrs. George johnson, Of Kenosha
and Mrs. Maria Andressen, of Norway
and by one granddaughter.
The remains were taken to the Han
sen Funeral home on Park avenue
from which they will be taken to the
Grace Lutheran church early Wednes.
day afternoon to be viewed by friends
before the services.
The funeral service will be held
Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty al
the Grace Lutheran church with inter.
ment following in the family plot in
the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Mrs. Adeline Scheiver
Died Saturday Night
Death Ends Long Illness of Well
Known Pleasant Prairie Woman
on Saturday Night.

Mrs Adeline Wilhelmina Scheiver,
aged 80, wife of Frank Scheiver and
a leader of the women in the town
of Pleasant Prairie, died Saturday
night at the st. GATHERINGS hospital
after a long illness from q complica-
tion of diseases. The deceased was
born in Germany, April 27, 1878, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Niemann. She came to America at an
early age and had lived in Kenosha
county for more than thirty years,
For the past three years she had been
resident of Pleasant Prairie and had
taken an active part in the social and
religious life of that community.
Surviving her are her husband
Frank Scheiver, two sons, Jesse and
Arthur Scheiver. and one daughter,
Laura Scheiver, all of Pleasant Prairie.
Announcement of the funeral serv-
ices will be made later.