davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
Stepping out in trim fall
 oxfords, $7.5O

V4AA W4 NA~9 WseV
 sThe Sports7-- Of, Russia calfskin with wing tip and one-inch heel-rubber top lift. In patent leather, too. Dapper and sensible for school and street wear, at $7,S0.
 ''The OxmOOF"- Plain toes and comfortable inch heels make oxfords of Russia calf or patent leather the very foot fashion to wear, on the campus. At sT,s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
LOCAL DATA

For the 24 hours ending ct p. m. August 29, 1924.
 Highest temperature. re................ 300 Lowest temperature ......,,........ 4 Mean temperature .....-..........I S7 Normal temperature ........... TS Deficiency in temperature since jan. !. 4S1 ttainkal V Total rainfall since January 1 31.46 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. l.. 2.O6 Relative humidity, p. m. .......... 73
 12 noon .,..:..,,...,... S3 p. Af Dry thermometer, a. m.....,.,.... 76
 12 noon ................... 99
 ' D. m. ............ 6o Wet thermometer, ' a. m. .......... 70
 IF noon .-..a.................. 74
 D. m. ....................,. TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30

And now beaded envelope bags--the first ones to ar- rive are S4.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
Knickers. by all means

NNHHNS1A~4SS a4A4 lAACWHAO Especially if you aspire to the heights of the Walking Club: Khaki knickers, $2.5O; sleeveless jackets to match, $2.5O. White linen knickers, S2.95; sleeveless jackets to match, $2.95. White checked linen knickers, $3.S5.
 Black and white checked linen knickers, $4,95,
 Gray linen knickers and sleeve less jacket to match, the suit, $7.50. Tweed knickers, s5.9S.
 Fashion FlOOr-Second
Evening star., 1924-06-19
CHAPTER LXII.
The Call.


The Call.
~ ENDRICK half got to his feet,
and then sat down again.
n I'VE will go back together"
he said. She will be pleased
to meet you. and I am sure she will
forgive. Won't you come? You know
Marthe, her sister, is now quite WELL
and Elise often talks of you yet"
Lapierre shook his head and at last
Eendrick surrendered to his impor-
tunngS.
Lapierre watched him until he van
ished round a bend In the path.
He looked down at the notes Ken
drick's generosity had forced upon
him. They were, he saw, of high de-
nomination. and there were many Of
them. He held in his hand almost as
much money as he had brought to
Monte Carlo. He looked at the phial.
In the one hand the tables and their
lure, and in the other, escape.
He drained the bottle to its dregs.
They found him an hour later, with
the notes still clutched in his hand.
Kendrick went back to the Casino
post haste. BY this time he was GER
there. He must tell her.
In the vestibule an attendant came
after.
call for you, monsieur. 1t was from
the house of Monsieur lie Comte Nor
dac-his servant. The call was but a
minute or two ago. Perhaps you
would wish to speak TO him"
kendrck waited while the villa
was obtained.
'Yes-this is kendrick."
From the other end came the voice
of Jules, Mordacs confidential serv-
ant.
Monsieur! | have tried to get you
at your hotel and at the Casino. In
despair l was about to ring up the
police"
THE police"
But, yes. Will you come up to the
villa, at once? Something dreadfui
has happened"
Kendrick dropped the receiver.
Jules met him on the steps of the
villa.
What is it," demanded Kendrick.
Jules gestured with trembling
hand kendrick grabbed his shoulder.
Up in the little smoke room, mon
sieur-the one overlooking the Italian
garden. You will remember 1t.
They
Kendrick bounded up the marble
staircase.
There were two people in the room,
and one of them was dead. Mordac
was lying on his back on the divan.
From beneath him welled something
red and sluggish.
Sitting by Mordac's feet was Lo-
was ripped to shreds. On a little
Moorish table. beside an ash tray,
was a crooked kufri, which kendrick
remembered hung usually on the wall.
Its blade was stained. In the ash
tray were two cigarette ends.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
One Year to Live
By JOHN HUNTER
Lolette looked round.
By JOHN HUNTER

Lolette looked round.
For the first time since he had
known her her eyes were wide. They
stared at him without any recogni-
ton. In their wildness they reminded
him of the yellow eyes of a tiger.
She said: Il killed him. The knife
Is there. don't know where his pis-
tol Is. He had 1t in his hand. and you
will understand--to shoot Brunei,
when stabbed him In the back-with
that"
Kendrick realized that any word
from him might send her into hys-
terics.
He had thrown me off several
times. That is how my beautiful
dress got torn. They Fought was
like wild beasts. l was in flight
ing too. i learnt to fight up in the
Butte. See the bruise he gave me-
She showed her shoulder, black and
discolored.
He gave it me-" she repeated. and
looked at Mordac. And | loved him.
She-that woman-crouched in the
corner, screaming. God. Screaming"
Evening star., 1924-06-19

her out of the room. I heard the car
racing away. But-where are you
going?"
In the corridor he found Jules.
Come with mel" he ordered.
Where is the garage?"
AT the back, monsieur"
Petrol there?"
Yes, monsieur"
His cars tank was filled, and into
the back of her tonneau was flung
half a dozen spare cans.
Now, JuIes!v Jules had never
seen anybody so horribly cold as this
American. do you know the castle
of Monsieur Brunei beyond Bareges?"
yes, monsieur. I was with Mon
Evening star., 1924-06-19
She! She-Elise, In this"

She! She-Elise! In this"
Lolette nodded. But, yes. 1t was
because of her.. And | killed him."
She leaned forward. And he did not
get her. after all. She had resisted
him-had fought him off, till Brunei
and | arrived"
Kendrick had not known the
strength of his own will until those
moments. He wanted to seize Lolette,
to shake her, to get from her all the
truth by urgent, drumming questions;
but he restrained himself. Despite
the staggering anxiety of his heart,
he must wait, for only by waiting
could he learn it all
Where was Brunei? Where was
Elise? He dared not try to answer
the questions.
He tricked us-you, too! You, the
so clever American. He lied to us all,
and we all sucked it in-all of us.
But he miscalculated He did not
reckon on me-"
Kendrick was now beginning to un-
derstand. In some devilish fashion
Mordac had so arranged things that
he, Brunei and Lolette were down in
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Monte Carlo while Elise was alone
with him in this room.
But l guessed l brought Brunei
with me. Brunei forced Jules to tell
us where they were-in this room
After that-it was all mad-mad, I
tell you, mad"'
Where is she now?" he demanded.
She laughed. God knows"
He stepped over to the divan. Now
listen, Lelette," he said gently. You
must remember. What happened last
of all?"
Brunei picked her up. OF course,
l remember. We came up in Bruners
car. There were tins of petrol in the
back. He picked her up and carried
Evening star., 1924-06-19

sieur lie Comte when we paid the one
visit to It,"
kendrick clucked home a gear and
raced the engine up. Jules cried out
in alarm.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Where do you take me, monsieur"
1T is you who take me-" snapped
>kendrick. '"To that castle in the
Basses Pyrenees. And If you guide
me wrong, may God have mercy on
Evening star., 1924-06-19

you"
Lolette heard the car and she
laughed.
Tomorrow, kendrick Drives.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Copyright, 1929 in {. s. and Canada by
North American Newspaper Alliance. All
tights reserved. Copyright in England)
Evening star., 1924-06-19
We told her how
te wash her hat

II have a pink picture hat that
has become soiled" writes q
woman in Pennsylvania, ask.
ing for Sslp. II you have any
washing probfe.c, write to Col.
gate & Co., Household Ssryiee
Bureau, 1873 Fulton ST., N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
Great Treat In Store Fer The
atre-Goers OF This
Community

The long awaited appearance OF
Sousa and his band wills take place
at the Rylander on Monday when
this famous aggregation will give
one performance only, at 2:3O. 1t
was with difficulty that the. manag-
ement of the Rylander wasl able 70
secure this attraction and no doubt
a capacity audience will greet it
here. All seats are reserved and
have been placed on sale at the box
office; the sale has been brisk and
it is advisable to make reservations
early for choice seats.
No man in the world of music
has had so extensively advertised
a personality as Lieut.-Commander
John Philip Sousa. He, and his
music have become famous in every
Part of the globe, and he has long
since become an American institu.
ton. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that he is known as the greatest
band man in history, and his band
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
DOUBLE PROGRAM At
.RYLANDER NEXT WE'D.

Viola Dana's latest picture pro-
duction, "The Social Code" will be
shown at the Rylander next We'd
nesday with two-reel Larry Semon
comely, "Horseshoes."
. The story of "The Social Cod 2"
concerns the exciting murder of a
society clubman and the manner in
which two innocent women are
brought into the case because of
the Matchmaking methods of the
dead man. 1t is an adaptation of
Rita Weiman's story, ITO Whom
1t May Concern" one of the finest
things this noted author has eyer
written. A gsw sqT
Sumptuous settings, showing the
homes and clubs of Long Island
society folk, provide an elaborate
background for the thrilling story
and it permits the star to wear
numberless fashionable gowns that
are sure to delight the feminine
eye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
LADY OF QUALITY
IS FAMOUS STORY
Frances Hodgson Burnett's
Glorious Roman On
Screen

"a Lady of Quality" the famous
classic by Frances Hodgson Burnet:
which has been read by millions and
has its niche in the permanent list
Of good literature. come to the Ry-
lander for showing on Monday
night. Owing to the matinee per-
Torrance of Sousa and his band
Monday, the picture program on
that day will not start until six
o'clock. 9
The cinema version If "a Lady
of Quality" is the result of several
months of effort by Hobard Hen
'iey. director, and an assemblage OF
players including Milton Stills, Vir-
ginia Valli, Eearle Foxe and Bert
Roach.
1t is said that the modern palyi
wrights and cinema writes were
developing new form of drama
much more intense and thrilling
than the older. This IS oh1y par
TALLY true, in the .opinion Of Hen
ley, who found that the Btirnett
story had in it all the elements Of
excellent screen drama.
He gives proper credit to three
master brains of the film-literary
profession Wig arranged the SCI
|. quences d tHs classical story il
conforhfa4ice With photoplay re-
quirements. Any novel, for thai
matter, undergoes certain changes
either in stage or screen transcrip-
ton. The three who adapted and
scenarized "a Lady of Quality
were Marion FairfaxJ Marion Aims
lie and Arthur Rtpley.id
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
SOUSA AND HIS BAND
AT RYLANDER MON 2:3O

is recognized as the leading body
of instrumentalists in the world
Sousa and his band, numbering
nearly one hunderd, have done and
are doing much to promote musical
interests, for they present program
mes containing compositions which
would never BIT heard in many To-
calities if the celebrated leader ana
his men did not make it possible.
Sousa's' band music is different
from other band music because
SousG's Instrumentation is more
elaborate than that of any other
band, and his resources for produc-
ing effects are much more elabor-
ate than is usual with either bands
or orchestras. This, together with
the unequalled. excellence. of the
individual players, is, a reason why
there is so much enthusiasm and
enjoyment at a Sousa concert.
A feature of the concert4nexa
Monday will BE NE glnFctidrl Of the
Americas Symphony Orchestra
through several members by Lieut..
Commander Sousa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
LAST APPEARANCE OF
BIRTH OF A NATION
Worlds Greatest Picture 10
Show Here On March
3rd and 4th

On its farewell tour d. w. Grit
fith's wonderful production, "The
Birth of Nation" will play Ameri-
Gus, appearing at the Rylander for
four performances on March 3
and 4.
The first half of the spectacle,
which was suggested by Thomas
Dixon's "The Clansman" exhibits
the salient events of the war be-
tween the States. The formation
of the Confederacy, Linco1n's call
for troops, Sherman's march to the
sea, the Battle of Petersburg, Lees
surrender to Grant, and the awful
tragedy of Lincoln's assassination
at Ford's Theatre, April IA, 1865,
| hive before the spectator of the
tGriffith drama.
In the second half of the South's
f"secohd uprising this time
against the carpetbagger regime =
is shown, in a thrilling story of Re-
construction days. The romance OF
the little Confederate Colonel, "
Ben Cameron, with the Northerncr
Elsie Stoneman, and that of the
Unionist Captain, Phil Stoneman
with Margaret Cameron, the South
Carolina lassie, maintains two
threads of continuous Iove-interast
throughout the story. -
/ But the great out-of-d doors is Mr.
'Griffith's special field. Tremendous
battle scenes and the wild rides OF
the Ku Klux Khan are staged with
thousands Of participants. Eigh.
teen THOUSAND human actors anc
5000 horses were employed in the
making of the picture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
Beloved Actress Plays Fem.n-
inc Sheik In Her Latest
Picture

What is. declared one Of the most
fascinating and entertaining stories
of the screen for a long time is
The Song of Love-" in which the
magnetic Norma Talmadge makes
her lates appearance alta the Ry4-
lander next Thursday and Friday.
1t, is difficult to visualize a roll
more fitting for the star and the
critics say it is one of the finest
and most artistic performances to
her credit.
1t the picture Miss Talmadge
plays the part of an Arabian dane
ing giFis who becomes the center OF
devious intrigues and eonspiracies.
Size is the Main attraction IN the
tavern of bel tuncle, ana news u
her chasm and hgGfe and her pulse
qqickeRing daneing3 drew smaay
from fal%dnd near.
Falling in legs with stranger,
8 . discovers too late that he is I
spy, but she finds that love is
stronger that hate. and RACIAL pride.
,Joseph schildIsi6as,t5 one 81 Stltd
sensatfahs of the Broadway stage.
is Miss Talmadge's 4eadiRg@Haa4a,
and in her estnmaoR is entitled. to
stellar heights tlilodgh his inserpra-
tation of the part of the spy lover.
In "The Song of Love" Miss Tai
madge has introduced another Hell
lyWood novel which it is pre-
dicted will cause an even greater
furore among both feminine and
masculine patrons of the theatre
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23

A Photographic reproduction
of an oil painting by Paul Stair
which was presented to Lieut.
Commander John Philip Sousa
by veterans of foreign wars. The
picture portrays the enthusiasm
of the March Past" of the
band battalion organized by Mr..
Sousa during the late war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
SONG OFLOVE" IS NORMA
TALMADGE'S GREATEST HIT
Program for Next Week

Monday - Sousa and His
Band, matinee ony at 2:3O.
Monday Night and Tuesday
Milton Stills and Virginia Val
Ii in "a Lady of Quality
Three Cheers" comedy.
Wednesday-Viola Dana in
"The Social Code" Larry Sc
mon in "Horseshoes."
Thursday and Friday-Norma
Taimadge in "The Song of
Love-" Aesop's Fables.
Saturday - Douglas Fair
banks in The Scrap of His
Life; "The Ghost City," chap
ter 1; Erich Pups " Century
comedy,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23

thar Il the sheiks. She has brought
the p{lted Nail dancing CRITIC Hol-
slg~oess OF course, Norma's is an
localized version Of this strange
creature of the Sahara, who in real
life, is very good, but dances i'll.
triguingly. Like -.the- Sheik who
seized what he wanted in cave man
fashion, 4orma's 0uled Nail girl
fights savagely to obtain the man
,tlhe tq9Yets. ! And she gets him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23

If Sun Vat Sen doesn't quit fool
ing around with international
forces at Canton, his name will be
Sunset.-Portland Oregonian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
MILTON SILLS- VIRGINIA VALLI
with

Love stories have come and gone, but the
beautiful and inspiring story of Chlorinda
Wildairs 'reigning beauty of the most
magnificent and extravagant court of all
history, holds first place in the hearts of
all lovers of romance. Pure in spirit dis
tant to all save one, glowingly beautiful,
desired by all men, she fought for her
love and defended her honor against
wealth, power and intrigue. Never before
have your eyes beheld such magnificent
spectacle sis presented in "A Lady of
Quality
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23

{ PRere are great many things
that nrodernists don't believe in,
but publicity isn't one of them
Indianapolis Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23

Owing to the 2:30 performance
of Sousa's Band Monday after
noon, the first showing of "A
Lady of Quality" will begin at
9 o clock.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
, CLOVES ,5;j[.l!l7 21:S s ST 80
ErfraOrdinary Values at Pair
Extraordinary Values at

Imported Real Kid Gloves gace Rid 2-clasp. Paris
point stitching white allblack and black with white
stitching and sewing. Full line of sizes.
Earv showing of Long Silk. Gloves-16-buton length
Pure Silk Gloves double tipped point stitching in the
new of pyramid piping rock, silver moon.
French gray black and white.
Royal-Main
Evening star., 1924-03-30

The 7uorsan sirh young daughters 7cto must ha0e
many Party frockS 7cH be especially interested IN
the nelr POM bGdom Tdfetds, or Sol de Lure tn all
combinations Of dainty colors, 1rhich make up so
brcttIy. SAG yard.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Ind 7r,hat is more cheerful III that breakfast
than the song OF canary. 1t cheers up the 7Uhole
house really. I'on may tnd here the saceet-singing
Hart- Mountain (andyies. all mdlc birds at only
S5.oS. Cages from $l.o8 up and the tall stands
from S3Q8 M. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-30

FrrgixGs, too, Of Cretonne and Grenadine, nth
tpo sides, and ScdIlofed 1adnce, oil ready to hong.
81 10 SGT Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Then there are the Roman Stripe Crepe de- Chimes
and Printed Chiffon Crepcs from schieh many
Of the nearest scdrtS taSlIioned From S2o8 to
$40 yard Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Some ctcrY nezC cnrtdtS at a'ery ioar price are
the ru6Ied and acc-cdqed Marqnisette Just reeeiUed
S145 pair Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Ne,U ArriuaIs and Smart
Store Ne,Us of Today

SPRING is in the air and the Grazing for near,
fresh things, both for ourselves and our homes rs
q gerry natural ono.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

There is sir-picee Breakfast Suite, handsomely
decorated in Patty color 7tIth delicate rose border
and qrcen stripe 1t includes saddlc-sedt chairs
d,op-Iedf table and buffet arith drasger 1t starts
the day of right to cal the morning meal IN a
sunny breakfast furnished GsIth such suite.
This one regularly costs $3.50 but IS Specially
priced at $3.50 Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-30

The sionpdn 7,ith home qciH re0sl in crisp, 'selo
curt1ins hargtnGs and furniture
Evening star., 1924-03-30

The indi7qdnal Young miss aViH find the neorest
Black Gcorgcttr nGhtgo2c7rS and en5elope ehentise
quite AZ, unusual bit of lingerie They are trimmed
aiitb Black ChdntHIy Lace. lind also strictly
tailored models The go7cns s6o8 10 SI0.9S
and the cliemise from $500 to S5.o8. Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-30

The "Dcbby Gwdcdu' is another article arItich
aciH interest the Young miss. Al the name implies
OF Silk Brocadc combined aoith silk jersey, srth
sections of elastic. $50 to $3.50 Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

For the nr7c thin goarns The Baronct Sottn Slip
is particularly uScful. III fhe shades most in a'o9ue
Honeydc7c, Orchid, Prach Flesh aud White. $500.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Anothcr ncar scarf just arri1'ed is the Boaelette
Monogram Scarf III all colorS. S5.9S. Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

OF MORE or fancy silks, embroidered; also
patent leather, Cobra grain, Ecrase, buffed
alligator and pin seal. Silk lined, with and
without center compartment. Fitted. In
black and colors,
PnIais RoynI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-30
New Underarm Bags
$l.95 to $3.50

OF moire or fancy silks, embroidered; ais
,atent leather, Cobra grain, Ecrase, buffe
llligator and PIN seal. Silk lined, with an
without center compartment. Fitted. L
black and colors.
Pnlais RoynI-Main F1oo1
Ne,U ArriuaIs and Smart
Store NeaUs of Today
SPRING is in the air, and the crG1'Ing for reai,
fresh things both for owSelses and our homes rs
q Terv natural one.
The 7ponsdn 7rith home gciH re0el IN crisp, le1O
curtains hdrgirGS and furniture
There is a sir-bicee Breakfast Snite, handsomely
decorated in Patty color 7c1h delicate rose border
and green stripe 1t includes Saddle-sedt chairs,
drop-Icdf table and buffet aciM draager. 1t starts
the day of right to cal the morning meal IN
sunny breakfast furnished 1pith such suite.
This one regularly costs $3.50 but IS Specially
priced at $3.50. Fourth Floor.
4nd srh0t is more cheerful in that breakfast room
than the SONG OF canary. 1t cheers up the 7ohole
house really. Ian may tnd here the S7ceet-stngtng
Hdrt- Mountain (dndyies. all mdtc birds, at only
$5oS Cages from $1o8 up aud the tall stands
from S5.9S NJ. f0Uth floor.
Some 9crr HezC cnrtdips at Gery lozr price are
the rubIed and l1cc-cdqed Mdrqsette Just reeeved.
S145 pair. Second Floor.
FrrgixGs too, Of Cretonne and Grenddtne, nth
aro SIDES and Scdllofed aaLdrce, all ready to hang.
$I-fo sct. Second Floor.
The 2Uonsan svitr young daughters aulo must have
many Party frockS. 7ciH be especially interested IN
the PompGd Tdfetds, or Sol de Lure, in oil
combinations Of dainty coforS, Trhtch make up so
Prctt!y. SAG yard
Then there are the Roman Stripe Crepe de- Chimes
and Printed Chiffon CrePcS from Gchich many
of the nelreSt scarf fashioned. From S2o8 to
$40 yard. Second Floor.
The indi7idIai young miss aoiH find the ne1rest
Black Gcorgcttr niGhtgo2t7rS and en5eiope ehemiSe
quite nMslaqI bit of lingerie They trimmed
qtlth Black ChautHly Lace. 4nd also some strictly
tailored models. The g07crS arc So.o8 10 SI09S
and the ehemise from $500 to S5.oS. Third Floor
For the nr7c thin go7tns The Boronct Sottn Slip
is particularly uScfA In The shades most ip 1o9ue
Honeydc7c Orchid, Pcach Flesh and White. $500
Third Floor
The "Dcbby Gvdcdu' is another article arjtich
qcH interest the Young miss. Al the name implies
OF Silk Brocadc combined a0ith silk Jersey, scith
sections of elastic. $50 to $3.50. Third Floor.
4nother nc7c scarf just arrised is the Boaelette
Monogram Scarf III all colors. S59S Main
Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Something New
Radiana VOile

S8 and 40 inches. wide. One of the Oh
many day. Printed i'll six different Sard
styles. Wonderful colorings and as Tor the price
it will surprise you,
A replica of each pattern painted ON handsome
Mccall Posters illustrates a moment what writing
could
On SaIe-Palais Royal-Mnin Floors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

railroad officials Thursday. Damage to the trestle of the shute was estimat. ed to be between $1S,0O0 and $2O,O0O.
 To Entertain Farmers-A large num- Der of farmers are expected in the Twin Cities Saturday. A special program has been arranged at local theater for their entertainment, and hundreds of them are expected to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Fight Malaria-Health officials to- day reported that a check of the re- suits of the anti-malaria campaign showed that at the end of work last night more than 1000 inspections had been made of possible mosquito breed ing places. Oiling of stagnate water will begin next week.
 Elizabeth TabscOtt-Funeral services were held Wednesday for Miss Eliza beth Tabscott, 13-year-old daughter of Dawson Tabscott, of Albany.
 NewSpaperman Visits-R. L. Sher- Till, of Dallas, Tex, a native of Nor gan county and son of J. B. Sherrill, of Hartselle, was a visitor here today. Mir. Sherrill is a member of the staff of the Dallas News and left Morgan county 15 years ago.