davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
ATHENS WINS

HARTSELLE, Ala, July 27- Athens won the game played with Hartselle here on Tuesday by a score of 4-3. This again ties the teams, each having won four games.
 On Wednesday the Oneonta team came to Hartselle for a series of three games. The first resulted in a victory for HaBtselle 9-5. Each pitcher was batted for about the same number of hits.
 On Thursday the decision was again in favor of the locals with the score 9-2, with Rains pitching for OneOnta and Schang for Hartselle.
 On Friday the game was a close con. test, but 0neonta finally came out vic trious. 7-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
Anari.an A..n.inaI.n
Tssas LeagHe
FRENCH OLYMPIC
 RIDERS TRIUMPH

MUNICIPAL OLYMPIC VELE- DROME, vINoENNES, France, July 27-(By Associated Press.)-The Olympic bicycle competition was brought to a conclusion today with the running of the final events before one of the largesk crowds of spectators that has witnessed any of the Olympic games.
 France, fl points; Holland, 15; competition. Frenehmen won two of the four finals run off today. These wins added to the French victory in the road race of Thursday, made France the winner in three out of the five cycling events. The standing for the five events is as follows:
 France, 54 points; Holland, 16; Italy, 13; Belgium, 9 i; Great Britain, g, and Poland, z.
 William s. Fenn., Jr.; of Newark, N. J., the only representative of North or South America, qualified to compete in the 1,000-metre event today, stopped after he had gone only a short distance. He was ailing from a bad cold. The race was won by Michard of France, with Meyer of Holland, second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
FLORENCE TAXES
 WILSON DAM SERIES

FLORENCE, Ala, July 27.-(Spe- cial )-The Florence Lions beat the strong Wilson Dam aggregation at the Sheffield park tod; to 2. This was the third of a three-game series. The Dam won the first one in the ninth inning, 2 to 1, the second one resulting in a tie, to 1.
 The feature of today's game was a home run by Left Fielder Row of the Lions. It was the longest hit ever made at the Sheffield park, clearing the fence in left by about % feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
YANKEES CRACK l IN NINTH FRAME
HOyt's BlOw-Up, Errors By Ruth And Meusel
 Beat Champs

CHICAGO. July 27-Gaston's wiIdness forced in the winning run which gave Chicago to victory over the New hork Yankees, ending a hectic ninth Meusel contributed errors. while Hoyt and onaWkey were forced to retire. Hoyt, who had pitched a masterly game blew up in the ninth, and Shawkey faced only three batters Then Gaston, with the oases full, walked Schalk, forcing Sheely across the plate with the winning run.
 Incidentally, the pitching record of Hollis Thurston who has won. 10 consecu- tive games. was unbroken, although he was taken out with his club three runs oehind Charley Robertson. of perfect game fame. was credited with the victory m his first start since the latter part or April, when he had several bone spinters removed from his pitching arm. Nearly 42,000 persons saw the game, the crowd overflowing into the outfield Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
JOHNNY MLlNG

 Brown Johnny King
  1876 hence the Centennia able Tots tuff 1908 Louis In his first Miner" Brown shut the fast The Cubs figured needed could like that bought Brownie the spring. their pitching staff for the which
 
 One of the aids dependable catcher Johnny King Johnny had wonderful throwing a King is now millionaire business in Ka City, owning large bi Hard and pool ha Brown although 4ye old still pitches in
 Copyright 1924, Associated Editors, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
DODGERS SPLIT
 TWO WITH REDS

BROOKLYN, July 27.-Brooklyn won the first game of today's double header, 5 to 1, the Reds taking the sec- ond, 9 to 1. Vance added nine strike outs in the opener to his growing list. Rixey pitched shutout ball in the sec- ond game up to the ninth, while the Reds hammered Ruether out of the box. The box scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
DUTCH LEONARD
 TO JOIN TIGERS
Brilliant SOuthpaw, Reinstated
 By Landis, Ready Wednesday

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, July 27.- Hubert ("Dutch') Leonard, one time American league pitcher who jumped to the outlaws in July in 1923, has been reinstated by Commissioner Landis and will leave Fresno next Wednesday to join the Detroit Amer ican league team, it was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

xBatted for Collins in sixth.
 xxBatted for Dauss in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. 900 OO2 O2o-4 Detroit ................... 900 900 2O0--2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Lamar, Burke, Miller, Simmons. Stolen bases, Manush Simmons. Sacrifice, Dykes. Double plays, Rigney (unassisted(, Galloway to Bishop to Hauser, Woodall to Haney, Hauser to delphia 5, Detroit 13. Bases on balls off Meeker 2, Collins l, Dauss 2. Burns B. 3, Johnson l. Burns l. Hits off Collins in 6 innings, Meeker in F Dauss in g. Burns none in 2, Johnson none in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Meeker (Blue). Wild pitches, Meeker 2. Winning pitcher Meeker. Losing pitcher. Dauss. Umpires Ormsby and Dneen. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
WILBURN CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, July 27.-Devereaux Milburn has been officially appointed captain of the American Polo team which will defend the international challenge cup against Great Britain in September, by the United States Polo association.
 Milburn, Americas polo veteran played his first international match 15 years ago and was a member of the successful defending fours of 1911, 1915 and 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
MANY HORSES FNTER

NEW YORK, July PA total of 112 entries has been received for the series of three international races in which Epinard will meet the elite of American thoroughbreds this fall. For the first race, six, furlOngs dash over the Belmont park course on Labor Day, 29 names have been submitted, and for the mile and quarter test at Latonia, 49 nominations have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
IgtaI5 ....55 IT 24 I2 xBatted for Murray in sixth. xxRan for Todt in sixth. xxxBatted for Quinn in eighth, xxxxBatted for Ross in ninth.

son 2. Harris 2, Todt, FIagstead'. Three pase nit, Danforth Home runs, Boone, Sis Ter. Sacrifices, Fullerton. veach. ,McManus, Louis g; Bases on balls, off Fullerton 3, Danrorth 2. Grant 1, Pruett g. Struck out oy Danforth 1, Murray l, Ross 1, Pruett out in fourth), Murray 3 in ?, Quinn none in Z' Ross { in 1. Danforth in (none out in sixth), Vangilder 2 in 1, Pruett by Murray (Sislerl. Winning pitcher, Granc Losing pitcher, Ross Umpires
 sn:osWMlaho' s:sM owens and Moriarity. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

Summary: Two-base hits, Graft Alten. Krehmeyer 2. Three-base hit, Hawks. Home run. Paschal. Sacrifice, Lebourveau, Double plays. Murray to Graft Kreh- meyer to Niehoff to BurruB. Left on bases, Nashville TO- Atlanta s. Bases on balls, off Keenan 2. Francis 4. Struck out, by Keenan 2, Francis 5. Hits. off Keenan Il in 8 innings. Wild pitch. Keenan. Los ing pitcher, Keenan. Empires, Doolan and Williams, Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
GIANTS TAKE
 SERIES LEAD

NEW YORK, July 27.-Ths Giants de- feated St. Louis today, 6 to {. Barnes went the full nine innings for New York and was touched for II hits. Ross Young was out of the New York lineup, South worth replacing him in right field. Young is in New York hospital with internal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
RAY FRANCIS
 CHECKS VOLS Ben PachaI's HOme-Run Gives Crackers
 Triumph

1 NASHVILLE, Tenn, July sT.-Ben Paschars home, run proved to be the winning run today when Atlanta defeated Nashville to g. The game was marred by frequent pickering. Nashville lead un- til the fourth inning, when four hits were punched, tying the score The hit ting of Alien featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
QUIET LIKELY

Gladys (meaninglY)-It's good thing we cant see ourselves as others see us.
 Softleigh-You're right. I know, for my part l should grow beastly con ceited, don't you know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
OGDEN PITCHES:
 SENATOR'S WIN

CLEVELAND. July 27.-Timely hitting allowed Washington to defeat Cleveland today, to 8. 1t being Ogden's eighth vic Uhle was very effective the last four in- nings but his lack of control was costly m the torepart of the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

Guyon. Michaels. Henry. Three-base hit. Schick. Stolen bases, Guyon, Ewoldt. sao- rifces, Bogart. Moore, Tucker, Guyon. Double play. Hoffman (unassisted). Left bases, New Orleans g. Little Rock s. Bases or balls, off Mccall 2. Struck out, by Cavet 6, Mccall 2. Umplres, Pfsn- ninger and McGowan: Time. 1:Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
.CLJNNINGHAMAND
 MATES WIN, AZ Anderson And Bates Hit Home Runs With
 Men On Base

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 27.- Bates. Anderson and Niehaus led an at tack on Long today which gave Chatta- nooga to { victory. Anderson hit his seventeenth home run with one on base and Bates also hit for the circuit with one ons Clarke handled nine chances in rf~ht .Riald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
RESULTS

Southern League Memphis s, Birmingham 2. Chattanooga [, Mobile {. Atlanta {, Nashville g., Little Rock ?, New Orleans 1.
 National League New York 6, St. Louis 4yr Brooklyn B-1, Cincinnati 1-9. Only games scheduled.
 American League Chicago ', New York 6. Philadelphia (, Detroit 2. Washington 1, Cleveland 3. St. Louis g, Boston 6.
 International League Newark s-1, Buffalo 7-2. Reading 3-S. Syracuse 4-6. Baltimore 17-2, Rochester S-O.
 
 Western League Des Moines g, Tulsa 5. Omaha 5, Oklahoma City {. Denver 13-3, Wichita 4-12. Lincoln 7-5, St. Joseph 10-3.
 Pacific Coast League Vernon T-9. Sacramento 2-0. Seattle 2-4, Los Angeles S-5. Oakland s-S, Salt Lake 14-4. Portland 1-4, San Francisco g-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
GAMES TODAY
Southern League inRham at Memphis.

Southern LeaEuo Birmingham at Memphis. Mobile at Little Rock. ... .- ...... New Orleans at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville.
 American LeaEue Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Chicago.
 National League St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston.
 ON THE HIGHWAY "Hogs," says the market report, fare little changed" So we observe nearly every time we go out.-American Lum- herman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

C1synIaIS5 '''.''.''..''. III 0l0 0o0-4
 summary: Two-base hit Myatt. Three base hits, Rice, Summa. Stolen base, Cos Tn. Sacrifices, Leibold, Harris, J. Sewell DoupIe plays, Taylor to Harris to Judge Stephenson to Burns. Left on bases Wash lngton 2, Cleveland 8. Bases on balls off Ogden G. Uhle 8. Struck out, by Ogden g. DhIe l. Umpires, Nallin and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
M'CALL HURLS
 ROCKS TO WIN Pebbles Give Star HurIer Victory In Ninth
 Inning

NEW ORLEANS. La, July 27.-Littls Rock defeated New Orleans here this aft ernoon, to l. An error sacrifice hit and a single broke the deadlock in the ninth. the Rockers scoring a run to win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
MEEKER DEFEATS
 DETROIT, 4TO2 Tigers Are Unable To Connect Safely With
 Men On Bases

DETROIT. July 27.-Phiiadelphia took the second game of the series from De- troit today, { to 2. The Tigers were un- able to hit Meeker with men on bases, 13 men being stranded. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

Bressler, Burns. Pinelli High, Brown. Left on bases, Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 6. Base on balls, off Ruether l. Struck out, by Ruether 1, Decatur 1. Roberts 8, Rixey A. Hits, off Ruether 8 in 5 2-3 innings, Decatur 5 in l. Roberts 3 in 1-3. Losing pitcher, Ruether. Umpires, Hart, McCor- mick and Pfirman. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
ROnW0 0NJ Al CNFAVT cl

RODEO ON A SMALL SCALE
 Gentleman (who has been struggling unsuccessfully with a tough steak)- Lucky for me, waiter, that haven't got to wrest1e with the whole animal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
A POINT IN COMMOl

"When does the honeymoon end?"
 "Well, frequently, like the other moon, it fades away after the last quar- ter is reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
Xbatted TOT LuQue m slXth.
 xxBatted for J. May in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Roush, Wal ker. High. Brown, Mitchell. Sacrifices. Stock, Deberry. Left bases. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn Il. Bases on balls off Luque 9, Vance 1. Struck out by Luque 8, May 2, Vance g. Hits. off Luque Il in in nings, J. May in 2. c. May 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Luque (Vance). Losing pitcher, Luque. Empires, Pfirman. Hart and Mccormick. Time, 1:50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
xBatted for Long in eighth.
 xxBatted for Acosta in ninth.

l. Summary: Two-base hits, Anderson, Bates. Three-base nit. Cueto. Home runs.
 Bates, Anderson. Sacrifice, Clarke. Dou- ble play, Clarke to Bates. Left on bases.
 Chattanooga 6, Mobile 6. Bases on balls,
 off Long 1. Cunningham g. Struck out,
 by Long 9. Hits, off Long 13 in 2 i'm 1ings; Losing pitcher aUS Long. UmPirss'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
GEORGE SISLER
 BEATS RED SOX

ST. LOUIS. July 27-sisler's home run in the eighth inning, bringing in three runs. ended and 6 tic and won for the Browns today in the second game of the sariea with Rnston Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
Texas Leawue

Beaumont 4-4, Dallas T-4 (8econd gam alied sixth, darkness).
 Galveston 6, Fort Worth ..
 Houston 3, Witchita Falls 1. San Antonio 5, Shreveport II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

xxBatted for Robertson in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York " 012 O12 Onn-6 Chicago .......... 00O 0i0 204-7 Summary: Two-base hits, Ruth, Scott, Hoyt, Archdeacon, Schalk, Falk. Sacri- rice. Hoyt. Double play. Dugan to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases, New York Il, Chicago II. Bases on balls, off Thurston 2. Hoyt 5, Robertson 1, Gaston 3. Struck out, by Hoyt 3. Thnrston 1, Robertson l. Hits, off Thurston 10 In innings, Rob- ertson in 2, Hoyt 8 in Ia, Shawkey ] In none (pitched to men in ninth). Winning pitcher, Robertson Losing pitch er' Shawkey. Empires, Holmes, Hide brand and Evans. Time. 2:19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

Summary: Two-base hits. Lamotte, An- derson, Prothro. Gleason, Carlyle, Smith, Stewart, Ganzel. Three-base hit, Barber. Sacrifice fly. Prothro. Stolen base, Stew art. Double play. Prothro to Gleason to Anderson. Left on bases, Memphis 9, Bir- mingham 5. Passed ball, Kohlbecker Wild pitch, Rogers. Bases on balls, off Rogers ?. Clarke 2. Struck out. by Rogers 8. Umpires, Jorda and Johnson. Time, 1:66. Ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
Amerlcan AssocIatIl

MinneapoliB s, St. Paul '. Milwaukee 2. Kansas City 8. Toledo 13-10, Columbus 7-9. Louisville 4, Indianapolis Give in- nings, rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
xBatted for Freigau in ninth. xxBatted for Bell in ninth.
Totals ..,,..,.28 6 x26 15

1otaiS ..'s......Z6 X2b 16
 xHolm out, hit by Hornsby's batted ball
 Score by innings:
 St Louis .'........:...,. 101 020 000-4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Jackson, Groh ?. Sacrifices, Meusel. Blades Shy der. Double plays, Cooney to Hornsby to Bottomley CD. Left on bases. New York B. St. Louis 6. Bases on balls, off Barnes l, Dyer g. Bell 1. Struck out by Barnes 2, Bell 2. Hits, off Dyer in 2 1-3 innings, Bell 5 in 2-3. Losing pitcher. Dyer. Umpires Klem and Wilson. Time, 1:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
Western League

Springfield S. Muskogee 8. Topeka 6-5, Ardmore 11-10. Bartlesville ST, Fort Smith e-6. Hutchinson s, Okmulgee 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

Totals ........37 10 27 l4 Matted for Thurston in seventh. XXBatted for Roherfann in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

Totals ..........40 II x25 il 8 xMcClellan out. hit by own batted ball, and two out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

Logan and Hammer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
Totals ..........32 2I xBatted for Meeker in eighth.
Totals

xBatted for Collins in sixth.
 xxBatted for Dauss in eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Building Great b an

If plans are carried out, as ex,
pected the dammiDg Of the Grand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
EAPER URGES
CARB0|VTED
WATERS
IS S Per Cent of Streams and
Lakes Unit % Drink
BIZ Jones Advises

'sNo less than SIS per cent Of the
waters iii streams and lakes q the
United States Il unfit to drink.
This startling annohnceynsnt by
che health authorities Of the nation
has given impetus to q nlvosnasnt
by State officials to wipe Out =
menace which particularly threatens
automobile tourists and other ray-
elers. The campaigns being con-
Quoted and planned include the M
vestigation OF every spring, Wei.
and other water along automcDile
routes and the posting ol slgns
designating them as safe pr .uIls
safe. n
Writers on health topics also are
advising travellers 70 carry WIN
them drinking supplies * known
purity, or to make certain they oD-
tain only such. Boiling ~ water,
or the pse Of tincture Of iodine "a
the proportion Of one drop TO g
quart, 1t is declared, viii destroy
disease germs, but for those VINO
desire palatability AS well as safety,
bottled carbonated beverages, other
wise known as ssoda-wAat tel, are
6uggeGteQ, s5s
This use Of bottled carbonated by.
erages Is recommended by Doctor
q. i. Jones OF the Mellon Institute
Of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 4 Doctor Jones and fellow sCieu
lists recently tested the effect o.
carbonic gas on disease germs. He
declares carbofiic gas as used N
manufacturing these beverages not
only prevents the growth OF dali.
gerolls bacteria, but also destroys
the germ OF yIruleflt diseases, such
as typhoid, with which samples were
sinoculated for testing.
From the standpoint az the indi,
yidual consumer, especially when
one is in strange vicinity with q
doubtful or admittedly dangerous
water supply Doctor Jones says,
the chances of immunity from DIM
ease are better II one drinks only
highly earbonated water and b6ve.s-
ageS.n 49,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

become established looked forward to by
folks day Of extraordinary values Manufacturers and
Dollar Of Mems furnishings show their willingness
Of desirable merchandise undepced ares this event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
iLiPPlNE o o lls1 ny
BAND IIAsTE & PROMOTED

Walker HOwafa Loving, for i
number 81 years leader 81 tho
Philippine constabuiary Band and
q graduate "a Washington high
school il 1922 today was made 4
major IL general service Ia the
officers Reserve Corps by Secretary
" war weeks.
Major Loving who Il coIored, waa
leader II the Philippine Constable
larry Band when II won first prize
among the bands 81 tho world II
the ST. Louis exposition i'll 1900
Its last appearance II washington
was 1T President Harding'n inaugu
ration.
Major Loving II generally con
sidered the foremost musician 81
hi9 race. He A well known II
Washington and the promotion an
nounced today by the War Depart
ment II certain to be popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
7 What Doing Tod AZ and
I 4 !. 0nioErcM

ccnceft lartha WILMINGTON 1000 Y.
Il. q, &. An thu Wfllakd Hotel. tonight
At o'clock
Meeting Phil Sheridan Post No. :,
n ne q. IA, h. hall, to-day II . B. ri.
Meeting The 1lcponaid- Warrington.
Alackbnrh club viii observe Kentucky
night 4 3slg IianaachusettS avenue
northweat tonlkht
Dlsenssion Ths goneR sunday rest
Protestant Episcopal church: aOtg -Four.
tsentl street northNest. tonight 81 :
0'cl0el
Meeslng ationai Capital pcsf ia.
127s Veterans Of ForeiIln VRare ~ az
ssyensh street northNeat. tonight at 3
TOMORROW.
panceA ontersainment for es,ert,
anq neieg4ten 70 xhe Holy Name con
, a..,ssr sAe Curley Club viii open Ita
social lesson With dance tonight II
lne Anignta Of Columbus hall,
Eoncert~-sf he Army band Wal inlay a
the Eilipge to-day ct $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
RUSSIA TO GROW COTTON.
FREE SELF FROM AMERICA

MOSCOW. Sept. 19.- Planting 81
thousands Of acres OF cotton "a
elnancipate Russia from her de.
Eendence on America for raw cot.
ten Is contemplated by the All.
Russia Textile Syndicate.
During the past year Russia i'm.
ported 100000 bales from the
United States. Russian Armenia
and Turkestan are to be the areas
ceE0eed to cotton The heads ~
the syndicate claim that only re,
establishment Of irTiGa ton Is neces.
sary: TO get thousands of acres into
production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ~ IA
ward Gregory thirty.seven, colered:
Of Ninth street near Lombard. has
been taken 70 savannah. Cal where
hs a wanted Tor The murder d 4
man twenty years ago!
Gregory was arrested 81 the
night of September II room
near Twelfth and Lonbard streets.
He had, It Was charged. atteInpf0d
20 stab George White, also colOred;
IN the lattsr's home. White shouted
for help and pOliceman arrested
Gregory. AT q hearing White testi.
tied Gregory had stabbed ~ man n
Savannah.
The police got HI touch with the
authorities Of the southern city,
and a. result Gregory has been
taken there
Building Great Dam
If plans are carried out as ex.
pectod tho damfnltl9 az the Grand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

Qf more than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Mems Underwear, Two
Garments for

Mems Medium Weight
Ribbed Underwear, separate
garments; Blood's make. IN
ecru color only; long sleeve
shirts, full length drawers.
with reinforced seat and
sateen waistband. Slight
seconds Of the regular Sl.OO
grade. Only 600 garments
IN the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

lots samples and slight seconds Every shirt full cut
and correctly made.
Neckband and colar-attached styles.
Made of Fine Genuine Imported English Popn Rep Cloth,
Fibre Silk ayon Stripe Madras Oxford, Soisette Saarno
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Plenty Of white shirts and shirts plain coors we'll
all the new Fall striped patterns checks and figures
All sizes 1914 to II. Actual $780, $500 and $3.50 grades
. at ONE DOLLAR. ysssst s.ss55 5Fss4-#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
800 Mems Soc Butterfly
Ties, -Four for

The Popular Butter ~
fly Ties, Of fine English
print foulards, grepa- i
dine and zother high /.
grade. silks, in plain
black polka dots, i
striped figures and nov
city designs. Ready
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
JOHN T. COCHRANE President Cochrane Constantly Adding ,le His Mileage

development, and also the Alabama, Tennessee & Northern, owning river front necessary to it, was the first man to accept the governors board of ap- praisers' estimate of his land, even though it represented quite a sacrifice to his company and to himself indiyid- ually, but he said this was the biggest thing ever proposed for Mobile and the state of Alabama and that he would not stand in the way, but acted quickly and effectively to do everything neces- sary to make it a success.
 MT. Cochrane not only built the A., T. & N, but also owns and operates the Alabama & Northwestern railroad, running from Pine Hill, Ala, to Sweet water and Coxheath, Ala. through the counties of Wilcox and Marengo.
 He is now building the Mississippian railway from Amory, Miss, on the Frisco railroad, through Monroe and Itawamba counties to Fulton, the county seat of Itawamba, which has no rail road. This latter line is about half completed and is expected to be open all the way to Fulton within a few weeks. It opens up a wonderfully fer tile country along the Tombigbee river and very fine timber section not here