davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
REAL ESTATE-SALE X eUsINEss PROPERTY FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENTS NORTHSIDE CORNERS

INVESTMENTS NoRTHSIDE CORNERS Lot .50x100, 2-story brick, renting for $350 per month; lease expires Oct. 1, 1924. Price $60,o0o; terms.
 50x100, 2-story brick, rent ing for $500 per month; lease expires Oct. 1, 1924. Price $50,000; terms.
 50x100, 2-story brick, now renting for $250 per month; lease expires Oct. 1, 1925. Price $61, 1,500; terms,
 50x100, 1-story brick, now renting for $500 per month. Will trade.
 50x140, 3-story brick, now renting for $135 per month. Price $40,000; terms.
 Corner, 100x120, we'll im- proved; good tenants; now renting for $301 per month. Price $35, ,000; terms.
 All of the above corners are located on through avenues and streets. Any one of these pieces of property will bring you handsome profit, while you are receiving a good rate of interest on your investment. See or call
 T. F. WOOD
 With
 MEYER & ENGEL 1901 1st Ave. Main 5906
 INVESTMENT Located Sd Ave: between 18th and 1s Sts., lot 50x140,. improved with brio building; price. s25.0oo on terms. Ed Rye N Between 1esn and atIr anth s ,n proved and sold for $65,Ooo; price $so.oO on terms.
 3d Ave-, between 17th and 18th Sts.. l 25x14o. improved with brick building price, $40,000.
 4th Ave, between IS and 18th Sts.. | 25x140, improved with brick building price 5000.
 Corner. improved with good brick bull, ings. rental income $4.s00; this is a 100 corner and closein: price s65,00O. have many more good pieces. If yc want good investment, get in touch wit me. am ready to serve you.
 T. w. QUINN.
 MOTION REALTY co.
 MAIN 3618 CAFE-Center of wholesale district, Morris Ave-; good business; act quic Main 9176 after p. m. Ask for Landret FARM AND TIMBER LANDS MENTONE. Ala.-Modern 7-room hom with orchard. garage and convenience up-to-date in every respect. for rei or sale. If interested. communicate vii E. Mennen. Chattanooga, Tenn. MUSCLE SHoALs--For sale, 4S lots Muscle Shoals. $250 cash. Box F-4 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
SELECTED LIST INVESTMENT PROPERTY

$3,750-s1.250 Alley corner. Southside, between F and F; 2-story house; rents $40 a month.
 $s,ooo-AvE. CORNER 100x190; small improvements. on alley; pays $50 a month; nothing else near this for less than s1oo foot.
 s1o,5oo-AvE. E, NEAR 22D 5ox190. Look at this property: get other prices in this block, then you will buy this quick enough. Easy terms.
 s11.soo-UPPER 2D AVE. e5x14o-one,story brick. now renting for for more 0 then. eas AnotSer @ place place near @ % this of same size same rental. being adver- tised as a bargain at s15.Ooo. My special price, $11.boo. on terms.
 ss5. s5.ooo-NoRTHsIDE CORNER Northside corner, between new courthouse site and Terminal station. Some quick this 100x100-foot corner. This Is better than a nearby corner that is being ader- tised for $35.000.
 $35,oo0-s-sToRY BRICK Close in, on 2d Ave. 50-foot lot; build ing alone worth s3o,oo0: lot worth $4o0 income and big profit here for someone sl5,ooo-coRNER soxloo=s blocks from saks corner. two creasing faster in this location than In any other. Be sure to see this. It Is a real bargain and the only corner for sale in this section for less than $100,0 ,000.
 ss1. .o0o-s15,o0 CASH In the retail section.- 25xf40, 3-story brick rented to a good merchant at a fair price This is probably the hast chance anyone will ever have to buy in this block for less than $10o0oo; very easy payments.
 Others from s15O.oOo up. I have dealt in this class property for 15
 ct, years,
 If you want to buy or sell. 1t may pay us
 to talk it over.
 GEO. o. MARRY R. E. co. sOs-7 FARLEY BLDG. MAIN a57s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT Modern Groom Spanish ar- chitecture bungalow, consist ing of living, dining, break fast rooms and kitchen, 2 bedrooms, glass s inclosed sleeping porch, tile bath, built-in features, hardwood floors throughout; this bum galow is fireproof and is now rented for $125 per month; possession can be had April 1st; price is only $11, 1,500; reasonable terms. See or call
 T. F. WOOD
 MEYER & ENGEL
 1901 1ST AVE.
 MAIN 5s06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE @

5-Story and Basement > Fire-proof Building
 Formerly occupied by The Age Herald, located at '210s Fifth Avenue, N., midway between Terminal station and post of- flee. Finely adapted for pub fishing, printing or manufac- turing plant or purchaser can sublease by floors for offices or lodge rooms, and at small outlay could readily be convert ed into an attractive hotel Has passenger and freight ele- vators, city heat, 10-foot pri- vate alley. Each floor has 5,880 square feet of working space. T, , building is prac- tically neL and in excellent condition. Lot 50 by 150 feet, to public alley at rear.
 Address: W. M. Fincher, care The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
. SOUTH HIGHLANDS
 BARGAIN

2-story. 8-room house, located on a paved street, south of 11th ave- nue; downstairs consists of large reception hall, living room. but ler's pantry, kitchen, and one bedroom; hardwood floors. beam ceilings and furnace heat. with good cement basement; upstairs has bedrooms and bath ar- ranged so part of the house could be rented for enough to take care of all payments; garage; a real Ibargain at $6,750: $1.500 cash, Norment & Poe, 109 N. 21st tS. Main CHA.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Oil Stocks.

H(Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Coz
Anglo Amer. OH Co. New, Tux
Borne-Scrymser Coz. hes i1S5
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. 1924 T2n
Cheseborough Mfg. ,1350 iaso
Continental Oil SOhI 6i
Crescent Pipe Line COIL ia 81
inberland Pipe Line. hes I1S0
Eureka Pipe Line. 90 l10i
Galena-Signal Oil Co. Com, a. 90
Galena- Signal Oil Co. Pfd. lilo his
Illinois Pipe Line Co......li46 l1s0
Indiana Pipe Line Co.., 90 az
National Transit Co......l a. 81
N. Y. Transportation Co. az 81
Northern Pipe Line Co... llO3 hos
Ohio Oil Cos. ...........,I 76 ~
Prairie, Oil & Gas Co.. lass y le69H
Prairie Pipe Line Co....... .lIOS 4 hos
Solar Refining Co.. .l22O i23a
Southern Pipe Line Co.,, 90 o.
South Penn. OIL lies iST
southwestern Pa. p. l. Co. &c 89
Standard Oil Co. Ond.) 67Zi 69x
Standard Oil Co. (Kan.), lSXl 40"
Standard OIL Co (Ky). ,llll his
Standard Oil Co. (Neb.) .l287 2SS
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
INSURANCE men
WILL BACK
FARMERS
Executives Say Their Com
panies Are Not Consider.
ing Credit Withdrawal.

Fear that insurance companies,
having loans Of nearly a haif-billion
dollars In the northwestern agricuI.
tural district, might withdraw fur
Their investments in that field as a
result Of the farm bank crisis. were
dispelled today.
Robert Lynn Cox, Of New York,
and Fred A. Rowland, Of Vermont,
insurance executives who attended
the conference of commercial, trans.
portatton, banking and agricultural
leaders, called by President Cool.
tdge to seek a solution for the
Northwestern economic tangle, de-
clared that no Withdrawals are con.
templated.
The insurance group at the Presi.
dents conference represented re-
sources Of more than five billion
dollars.
There is practically an unlimited
supply Of insurance money available
for loans conforming to our re-
Quirements in the Northwest" Coz
told the International News Service,
mo Withdrawals have been made
or suggested by any Of the largo
insurance companies.
Thousands OF loans representing
vast sums OF money have been
made since the first Of the year.
Loans are now being negotiated, AZ
In the past, without hesitation, 30
long as they meet the requirements
OF the insurance companies, fixed
by law and policy"
Both Cox and Rowland asserted
that the big insurance companies
are not worried as to the North
western situation so far as they are
concerned, They expressed willing.
ness to cooperate with the Govern
ment and private agencies to assist
in strengthening the economic fabric
OF the Northwest.
According to Cox and Rowland,
the insurance companies win back
the crop diversification program in
augurated by the conference. Cox
explained that conservative leaders
are likely to lend more literally
where crop diversification is prac.
ticed. Diversification is a neces.
sary thing in any one crop country
and indicates a more healthy con-
dition of agricultural economies,
according to Cox.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
TONE
SHOWN BY
OILS
Stocks Gain Further Ground
A. Prices Of Oils and 0aso-
line Are Raised.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The for.
ward movement gained further
ground in the first two hours trad
ing on the stock market today.
Trading was active In spite Of
the crippled condition Of the wire
service to the west and south.
The bulk Of the transactions, how
ever, was confined to the oils in
which sentiment was more uni.
formIy buIlish than heretofore. An
other advance In California crude
oil and gasoline prices testified to
the rapid forward strides made In
the petroleum industry since the
first signs of declining production
became visible about four months
ago. Standard OIL Of California
ied the upward march followed
bv a score Of Independent issues.
notably Coeden, Phillips, Mariana
and Producers and Reuners.
The steel and sugar shares were
again aided by cheerful trade news
in the form of high prices for
various steel products and raw
sugar. Cuban Cane Sugar preferred
received an additional stimulus
from rumors Of impending dtvi-
uGuu A0nAAAAPSASA'
The balance Of the industrials
pursued. q quiet course, with I'M
DERIVING firmness much in evidence.
Some Of the motors came In Tor
bullish considerations, while Bald
win enlarged yesterdays sharp
gain, crossing 100.
Specialties took q less consptc-
nous part In the dealings. but
recent gains were well maintained.
News OF q per cent wage in
crease demand by the railroad fire.
men and engineers similar to that
recently granted by the New York
Central, was expected, and had no
effect on values In that group.
Activity was less pronounced than
yesterday, but gains were well
maintained. In a few cases, espe-
cialIy Chesapeake and Ohio and
Missouri Pacific preferred new
highs on the movements were
reached.
Cali money renewed at ~ per
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
IN IVES ME- n 7
FIELD NEAR
NORMAL
Corporate Financing Last
Month Half That of
January, 1923.
Copyright, 1884, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)


NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Corporate
financing in January Of this year.
totalled about half as much as in
the same month last year, accord.
ing to tabulations made today. The
bond market was also called on to
to absorb a much smaller volume
Of Government bonds and there
should therefore be little talk of
the indigestion" which clogged the
bond market last year.
The total Of new bonds, stocks
and notes in the first month of the
year, rs computed by Dow-Jones.
was 366,449, 446, as against $685..
747,S66 in January, 1898. The list
Is made up primarily Of new bond
and note issues, with stock issues
conspicuous by their absence. Rail.
road companies were represented by
$86, 000,000 In bonds and notes, but
no stock issues; Industrial com.
panies, $69, 600, 900 bonds and S46..
100000 in stocks; bonds Of public
utility enterprises, $3.50, 600, 900 and
$S6,000.0O0 in stocks.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Radiscoutnt Rate Status.

There is persistent demand for
q reduction in the reserve discount
rate, but, so far as investigation
can reveal, there is no intention on
the part Of the governors of taking
such action yet.
1t is said that many politicians
are joining the group looking for
lower rate, being influenced prin-
Cipally by the high reserve ratio as
shown in the weekly reports. How
ever, Treasury officials and others
are nervous regarding over-infla-
tion,. which they feel might result
from too hasty action. There is no
desire for a sudden boom in bust
ness and industry. What is wanted
II a steady improvement. Enormous
stock Of gold in this country, it is
declared, is the most important fac
tor in the growing desire for a
lower discount rate, but II the
, Dawes business committee is sue.
'cessfu abroad there will be some
eeturn Of these holdings to Europe,
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Chicago Grain Market.

BY C0emOpOlltan News Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The grain
market opened firm today, wheat
futures advancing about a half cent
on buying for short and long &C.
count.
May wheat opened at $1.12%@
1.1S a bushel, upp N@hc: July
wheat, $l.12, upp Nc. and Septem.
Der at I,11H, up Nc. May corn
was up hc. at sO%c. May oats
improved Nc, at 49%c.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
North American.

|. North American Company and
subsidiary companies for 1907 "a
port gross earnings Of SIS. 466, 267.
an increase OF 3o.O5 per 49,
1922, and net income from ope!v.
ton Of S27,176,069, an increase OF
1922 per cent. Balance TOR de-
probation, dividends and surplus
Increased 43.79 per cent to $16,:.
253.454, equal to 42.6S per share OF
$50 par value preferred stock.
After deducting preferred divt-
dends, the balance is Sic, 10S,Sl2, or
$3.50 per share of common stock.
This is an increase Of 1852 per
cent over the corresponding bal
ance for 1922, which amounted 70
$4:S2 per share Of common stock
then outstanding.
Common stock issued during the
year on subscription rights and
dividends amounted to 640,327
shares, an increase in one year OF
1858 per cent in the outstanding
stock. All subscription rights have
been exercised and no additional IT,
sues of common stock are now con.
templated except shares which may
be issued from time to time in pay.
ment Of dividends on the common
stock.
Electric output for 1923 was
2,113,895,8 S1 kilowatt hours, an in
Grease. OF 26,92 per cent over the
1892 output ! The number of cleo
trio customers on December 81,
1928, was 59S,359, an increase OF
25.1O per cent during the year.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Advance Oil Prices.

SAN FRANCISCO, NaIif.. Feb. s.
The Standard Oil Company today
advanced the price of crude oil IL
to 80 cents a barrel and gasoline
2 cents a gallon. Fuel oil was
raised Is cents barrel.
New prices Of crude oil range
from 81 to $1.40 a barrel, according
to gravity.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Local Stocks.

SALES.
Wsrdman Park Hotel &C.: 5000 loo.
Lanston Monotype: 6@73&.
Washington Market Co.: 1O060.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co.: 1O@seA. 80
!, Washington railway . Electric As'
District National Bank: s@ieo.
Washington Gas 90, 1898: 5000 q 10OM.
$500 010eK; $500 0100X. S300 O l00&.
Washington Gas Light: q O ASA.
Lanston MOnotype: 10074. 1904.
MONEY.
Call loans sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
GAS EARNINGS
SHOWN FOR
DEG.
Net Operating income for
Last Month Of Year
Totals $e1,1512.15.
By HARRY GUsACK.

Net operating income OF the
Washington Gas Light Company
for the month Of December amount
ed to $S1 ,612.16, according to the
report filed with the Pubic Utili-
ties Commission yesterday. Opera
ting revenues for the month totalsd
$421 1880 as against 1926, S16.7S for
operating expenses. Total net rev.
enue amounted to 500, 220.7S. Gross
corporate income was $S6, 4S4.l4,
and the net corporate income, S22,-
633.07.
The net operating income Of the
Georgetown Gas Light Company
amounted to $6,012.55. Operating
revenues for this company was
341.OS0.17 and operating expenses
$50 ,8OS.52.
At the annual meeting of the
company yesterday the directors
were reelected as follows: Howard
s. Reside, Ord Preston. Guy r.
Whiting, Joseph Letter, James M.
Green, Robert d, Weaver, and John
d. McIlhenny.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

Curb Stocks.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & COD
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK; Feb. S.-Reaetion'
airy tendencies were noted at the
opening of the cotton market today,
prices receding from II to'27 points
in response to unsteady Liverpool
cables.
March opened at $3.50, Off 81
points; May at 34.65, off "a points,
and July at S8.2S. off IL points.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
New brokerage Firm.

Fenner & Beane, members OF the
New York Stock and Cotton Elk
change, Chicago Board OF Trade
and other exchanges, have opened
offices in the lobby OF the VII
lard Hotel, under the management
of ) William E. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

Today's Bond Market.

Republic of Argentine IL ......... 1ol
CITY Of Bordeaux O. ........... TIA
Belgium Government 90 ....s..ees S8
Belgium Government ,7hs .-~s~e %
Belgium Government So s...AA@e~s SSh
Republic Of Bolivia sS ..ssssosss 30
Cuba Railways So ..~o~Seas~ss~~S sAh
Canadian Railway 81 ssss~~-~~s-. ssM
Republic Of Chile Ss ....:....s.. 1921
Republic Of Cuba cts. SMs...... Sz$
Dutch East Indies g. ...s.sssSSe eeE
French Government ahs s.".".. SSssH
Japanese AVS, 192S........ssss.. eeh
Mexican Pete s.. l9S6....ssssssss A0d
hS1tsYi6SS e itss ctf: q. iSii III
Rep. Of Chile 10, 1919. .::.:...... 60,
Kingdom OF Serbia So, 1962...::. TAN
On. KINGDOM q Ct. Br. bMS' 's7 1922
American smsIters Sc ioii....... saE
American water Works 50, 49,. 81
bsl!!imOrs-ohio g iSss..:.'....'. sSH
RRs stS'sSsSr mo, % sSSss...'' ~
1naconda Copper Mining Co. 1s.. 1VoS
Chile Copper Co. g. 80 ..,......s 100%
chi$ago Union station Sat; eh 'es; ldSH
Chesapeake q Ohio CIV. 50. .s.ssss 02M
Chicago & w. Ind Railway - 80. 1tk
Denver Gas 6s .....:.....-.... SS
Delaware& Hudson I'd, ~ ....... SSH
Erie Z. E. 2 - ...''..'"~"""'1.' ssh
Empire Gas & Fuel 7Ms ....es... SIN
Eastern cuba SuEar 5hs ...s.... !d9E
Goodyear T. & 4. Co. 8. lSSi.... 1924
Goodyear T. & r. Co. 81. l941,... 1dS&
HspGhsy chccolSts 60. s g. ....:...: 1oS "
Hudson Manhattan I'd. IS :::.... say
Internal TntsrSst' PsBer T co ~ - So g"
Internal. Great Nor. al. 81, So. 49w
Kansas Gas 81. 1859: ............ S6A
X. c. Power IS, 1853. :...;.s,::. Ply
Eisett S Z Meyer: Fob; CO. 70. ~: iisE
Internatl Nero. Marine Ss, 1871.
4. <. Z +. ~. j.. 4 Isss:::.:: ,ss%
Masati sugar Co. rvs. iSta:.... i9o$
M Mi::SSFl P Pssi1S =. &:
n \ 8: / l. Z v e e. Z sss :pi 1ssi:: ,ss
Norfolk q West. Ry. 6s cv...... 1895
N Norts West West R RsII Tel Tel. 1871
Chicago North Western 7s..:... 19SN
n. Y. Central IS. .......'....... 81
y. 7. Central &c ...s,...ss.."sss 10eN
Oregon Washington 10 ........ son
P SSnne p e. ia Is: ::::.::: sHx
Pere Marquette Ry. 6s.......... e3%
Pynta Allsgre s1s. 7s::..v...:: 1isA
Aht.s 0NtttukSon q &htuSS 0AAAs - ~ ~
Chi. Burl. Quincy bs......... ssM
chi. Il. H.. Pao. ref. U.s. i:. -: Il "
Rapid Transit 90 ...,.,......... as
Am. Sugar Co. IS, ~. ,......,.. 102 y
SeabOard Air. Co. ref. Is, 69..,. 50K
6eaboard Air. Co. al. S.. &c.. 45M
Seaboard Air. Co. &c. as. ......... ~
Sinclair 70, 1887. s7A
STANDARD Oil of Cal. Is 19Si.... 9sfs
St. Louis & San Fran. 70, $780,. SO Z
st. Louis & San Fran. LIST Sc, go. SIS =
Sinclair P. Railroad Gifts. 6s, IA. 50
Sou. Rwy. gen. ref. "a, ls5S...... II
Chi, NIL. d st. p. db. A. '25.. TN
Chit, Mil. st. p. ov. AVS. ga. s7S
Chi, Mil. & st. P. I'd. Ems. 2014. So
Chi, Nil. & st. p. cv. IS. 2410.. SIN
Sinclair Crude OIL So, 1925. $50. 97A
Third Ave. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 56k
Utah Light .................... SO
Union Tank Car Ts...,...,...... 104
Virginia Carolina Chemical 7s... S0x
Yersnts Sugar 7s...,......... 94R
Wilson Co. ov 81. 92A
Wilson Co, TVS. e7%
Western Maryland LIST "a, l952... 6S
Westinghouse Electric 7s. 1884,. lO7&
U, 8. Steel Corp. b, 1858, .,,..., 102N
Youngstown Sheet & Tube IS, 'l3 e6A
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Thrifty Woman Mayor.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Ada Sal
ter, who served as mayor OF Ber-
mondsey during 1928, returned Sl,-
100 out of $4,000 voted for her ex-
penses when hcr term began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Magazine Indicted
For Risuue Stories

Boston. Oct 12-The Suffolk county
grand jury yesterday expressed its
disapproval of the circulation OF
risque stories in magazines by in.
dieting a leading New York maya
zine publisher. distributor and four
newsdealers. who retained them.
What is regarded. as an attempt by
another publishing house to fight
back in an effort to distribute its lit =
erary products hereabouts was the
serving of two writs for $4,000 each
on j. Frank Chase and the Watch
and Ward Society.
Acting on complaint Of numerous
masters of public and private schools
III and about Boston, the Masons. the
knights of Columbus and other or.
CARNATIONS interested in maintaining
a high standard of morals, Dist. :
Atty. O'Brien enlisted the aid of the
grand jury to cooperate with the
Massachusetts magazine committee
and the Watch and Ward Society In
their effort 10 put ban on the dis
trfbution and sale of literature.
which, as contended, tends to corrupt
the morals OF youth in particular and
the public in general
The distribution Of such literature
has become so widespread among the
youth that school teachers and
masters have been obliged to take a
hand, and when the matter assumed
such large proportions that they felt
they could no further cope with IL
they turned over their evidence to
the prosecuting authorities and al
lowed the law to take It's course.
Secretary Chase of the Watch and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
REBUILDING OLD HOMES IN VOGUE
Century-old AS Well as Houses of the Last
Generation May Be Rebuilt with Pleasure
and Profit

in broadening the architectural ap-
probation of the average citizen.
Along with improved form there is
also an advance in the use Of color.
Our fathers and grandfathers seem
to have gone color blind about the
time they lost their appreciation of
proportion. so that inferior painting
of ill-assorted colors was often add
ed to shocking architecture. The
rebuilt houses arc generally being
painted in good taste.
Rebuilding or altering are often ex-
cellent investments even where not
necessary from the utilization point
of view. Selling values thus gained
are frequently out of proportion TO
the expense. This is particularly
true of lumber built houses, which
are peculiarly susceptible to altera-
ton. and they are a large proportion
of the houses which arc available for
renovation. Building material deal
ers throughout the country are ac-
lively assisting their clients in study
ing and planning alterations Of an
improving nature, both practically
and esthetically; and the local archi-
tect will usually be found to be a
very staunch supporter of any de-
parture that promises a better look
ing town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Guard Units at
Military Smoker
City Hall, Wed. Eve.

The members OF James Fitzgerald
Post. No. 2. Of this city. the State off,
Gals from the State House. ex-service
men Of this city and Co. G. 103rd In
fantry. Of Watervtlle. will be guests of
Co. F. 103rd Infantry. and the Head
quarters Co.. S6th Infantry Brigade,
both Of this city. at q smoker which il
to be held Wednesday evening at City
hall.
A fine program has been laid out for
the occasion and will be made up al
most wholly Of talent from the two
host organizations. This will include a
boxing bout OF two two-minute rounds
between Fisher and Duplisses Of Co. F.
monologues by Marley Haskell and
Charles Bresette Of the Headquarters
Co.. q Frisco dance by Eddie Bechard.
Augustus young exhibition Frisco
dancer. vocal solo by Lieut.. Samuel
Titcomb. and the speech Of the evening
by First Lieut.. Herbert A. Folsom Of
the Officers Organized Reserves, secre-
tary of the Augusta Chamber Of Com
merce and member Of the American Le-
gion. Music for the evening will be
furnished by a three-piece orchestra
composed Of the Newcombe brothers on
the piano and sax and Leland Anderson
with the banjo. These boys are all
members Of Co. F. The arrangements
for this smoker are in charge of Second
Lieut.. William Doyle of Co. +.