The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], October 21, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
WIRE CONUS OE
NEW YORK ARE GIVEN
NEW CHANCE IN LIFE
Prison Association Receives
Ex-Convicts in Quaint,
Old House
IS A FRIEND OF
THE FRIENDLESS
Position^ Are Secured for Men Just
Out of Jail and Every Effort
Made to Keep Men on
the Right Path
•
New York, October 20.—(BpeeUtf.)
There's a little house on East Fifteenth
street that If O. Henry were alive—
Von wouldn’t notice anything; unusual
about that house, going through East
Fifteenth street. It's one of a row on
the Northside—old-fashioned “residences”
that are sot a little back from the street,
with wide, easy staircases leading to lin-!
• telled doorways surmounted fanlights
of a simple, old and graceful pattern. No
body pays any attention to those houses
now, for right across the street cranes
and hoists are drumming all day at the
task of erecting a many storied white
house for the Consolidated Ons company.
As the skyscraper Is really a tripling of j
sn existing one and Involves a nice bit1
of dovetailing of the old and new, the
handful of people who lounge on East
Fifteenth Street all day have no eye for
the pleasant old houses facing It.
The particular house that O. Henry
would have watched is No. 135, and you
can tell it by the brass hand rails along
the brownslono steps. There’s nothing
particularly striking about No. 135 to the
outward view. It seems just agree
able, mellowed old house to live In. The
low cut windows with curtains blowing
out suggest just the kind of interior it
American
LAUNDRY
Member L. N. A. of A.
1720 and 1722 2d Ave.
S p i c, Span Clean—
That’s the Way
the American
Launders Your Shirts
and Collars
—Your favorite snirt «s
laundered exactly to a
*'T"’—washed clean and
starched just right—and in
the right places.
—Neckband ironed smooth
both sides, cuffs finished
smooth. pleats “raised'1
and delicate colors are
NOT faded.
—Collars are ironed at the
AMERICAN on a mould
machine that, gives 'set'’
and shape the maker de
signed, with the fold
slightly rolled instead' or
the usual “knife blade”
edge.
—The AMERICAN
for particular men—
always.
3715 3716
THE GOOD FAMILY LAUNDRY
lias, a wide hall, big rooms with high
ceilings, white woodwork and cool, airy
spaces. You may find" a dozen others
like It In the neighborhood of Gramerey
park.
But this house is set apart. To it twines
every day of the year an irregular pro
cession ot the most unusual persons you
would imagine. Sometimes they come a
half dozen, a dozgri or more together,
sometimes a whole day goes by and only
one or two visitors hasten along the street
until they identify Xo. 135 and then cross
over and go hurriedly up the steps to ring
the bell. They are all of a kind. They
may differ in dress, gait and appearance,
may approach nervously or with elaborate
ease, may seem fearful of observing eyes
or walk up boldly—the secret every vis
itor carries with him is the same. He
is an ex-convict. Either he has been just
released front state prison or he has
been free but a fewf months.
Prison Association Headquarters
Trust O. Henry i«» have found that out,
despite the budding spectacle across the
way. And maybe be would have gone
into No. 135 himself to listen to some of
the stories of the men who come then
fresh from the prison ordeal.
The charming old rooms into which you
are ushered are the headquarters of the
Prison Association of New York, one of
the biggest organizations of its kind in
the world, one of the richest "’and most
powerful. It Is surprising how few per
sons knew’-that such a society exists and
even then the name doesn't convey more
than a hint of its far-reaching activities.
The prison association was founded way
back in the ' kis and has been busy over
since. Its objects are nine anti put In
formally'they are as follows: it aims to
protect society against crime and to re
form the criminal; to protect those un
justly accused; to keep track of first of
fenders and see that they behave; to bet
ter prison condition and discipline;.. to
get work for the released prisoner and if
necessary supply htm with food, to%]s
and shelter; to look after convicts* fam
ilies; to keep watch of men cm probation
or freed from prison on parole, and to
secure laws that will help us deal bet
ter with wrongdoers.
That’s a pretty big contract Chat the
prison association undertakes. But its
grdwth and increase in power and wealth
show that it achieves its purpose year
by year. So effective tiro Its methods
that It is looked to with confidence by the
men just out of jail, the very men least
likely to trust anyone in the world.
now Lx-i onvicis Art* Aiaeu
Come indoors and see how the associa
tion does its greatest work.
The door bell rings and a pleasant faced
young woman lets in a big, broad shoul
dered fellow, who takes off his cap ami
twists it round and round in his Angers.
The young woman brings him into the
cool, shaded front room, gives him a seat,
fishes iu a drawer for a blank card and
settles to asking him questions in so mat
ter of fact a fashion that he is restored
to a degree of ease.
He’s just out of Great Meadow prison,
yes, ma’am; came down on the 1:45 train.
Been there two years, grand larceny. HVs
got the promise of a job. the prison asso
ciation knows about it; it's with So
So, the trucking firm.
The young woman deserts her card and
questions for a rntynent while she looks
through a file.
“Here it is," she comments after a
short search. “So So have a job wait
ing for you. .lust gf. round there to
morrow morning and they'll put you to
work. They’re pretty good people; they
take a lot of m« u who come to us and
they know all about you, so you’ll be on
the. level from the start. Now, where are
you going to spend tonight?"
“I’ve a brother up in Harlem-"
"All right. What’s his address?"
It is recorded and also the fact that
the visitor is going to live with his brother
for the present.
“Now, if anything slips up let us know
right away," advises the young woman.
“If you lose the job or anything like
that come to us. And be sure to report
here in a month and let us know that you
art* getting along all right, anyway."
He looks a good deal relieved and,
fidgeting with his cap. starts to thank her
when O. F. ‘Lewis, general secretary of
Thf niWHriniion, huppens^to pass through
the room on Ills way to his office in back.
Mr. Lewis notes the bronz* d complexion
of the stranger and guesses he may be
from New York state’s splendid farm
prison, where the men work out of doors
all day.
"ilow’s Warden Homer?" asks Mr.
Lewis. An i xpreasion of real concern
shows itself on the ex-convict’s face.
"WoTo afraid, he’s pretty bad." says
th♦ • Great .Meadow man. ‘When I left
they dldnN know about ttUn. Height a tei
In* got home from Gettysburg lie had i
stroke or something. All the boys are
feeling had about it.”
“Guess they all like him, don’t they?"
observes Mi-. Lewis, with the picture of
the big bodied, kind hearted warden in
his mind's eye.
“<)h. sure!” comes the reply. “They’ro
wishing they could do something for him.
But they can’t do nothing—except behave
while he’s laid up and not cause him any
trouble.’* *
There’s a moment or two further tall:
and then No. :J4!» Great Meadow says
K<. d by without having 'been able to
thank the young won*tn and Mr. Lewis
for that job—it*? hard to find the words
sometimes.
'I’lie next arrival is a pale faced fellow
who looks as if he had undergone hard
ships of a pretty severe kind. He’s from
Sing- Sing. Not very old either—just 20.
“One night 1 was drunk," he says in a
tow voice, “and a bunch of fellows kept
jollying me because they said I didn’t
have any money. I was pretty far gone
and I says: T’U draw a check if you don’t
believe me.’ They kidded me some more
and f wrote a check for *12. The bar
tender cashed it. It was no good.
“The judge let me go on a suspended
sentence— I was only 17 then. 1 lost my
job and couldn't get another. So l went
over to Pennsylvania. There I hired a
room and tried to get work. I couldn’t
do it.
"Well, I didn't have a cent, to pay my
board bill and they locked me up. They
heard about it back hero in New York
and came over for me."
His face is all drawn up.
“They sent me up for live years."
Not a Friend in the World
“You’ve been on good behavior and are
paroled to us now.”
“Yes; but I haven’t trot a friend In the
world. My folks won't have anything to
Costs
less
Bakes
Better
CALUMET
ImAKING •
POWDER
f ECONOMY "* that’s one thin* you are
“■™looking for In these days
of hrgh living cost—Calumet Insures a wonderful
saving In your baking. But It doeB more. It Insure*
wholesome food, tasty food—uniformly raised food.
Calumet Is mado right—to sell right—to baka right,
Ask one of the millions of woman who us* It—or ask
your pigrr.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS _ ,
World'* Pure Food Expedition, Chlc-eo, ID.
Pari* Expodtlon. France, March, 1912.
I
MhrdnirUi-aiUlKinfa. Dw’tUabU. krCaliwL \
•I" Willi mi\" ||,. covers his face-with
his hands.
“Were you working—before ”
"l was a .-hupping clerk. *
"'Jo around to Blank & Go. tomorrow
morning anil tell them we sent you. Tell
them your Game. They want a clerk.
M c 11 get it. touch with them today and
the chances are they'll put you to work.
TV they don’t come right back here. Now.
brace up—you’re going to be all right.”
1I« hasn't anything to stay that night,
so the association gives him some money
aml^tella him of a place to go. As he
leaves he look3 about 100 per cent, more
cheerful than when he fang the dborbell.
All sorts come to the uld-fashioned
house In East Fifteenth street. You
wouldn’t think that that well-dressed man
smoking a cigar as he walks up the street
•was just out of state prison. He was
head of a trust company until one day
in 11*07, when a notice of suspension was
posted on its doors. Then they found
out about the bank's loans to him on
worthless collateral. The association
doesn't need to give him anV money or
get him a job. He has a family and
friends. Sing Sing was a hard blow, but
he’s far from being knocked out.
Then there’s the man who, was at
Sing Sing the first part of his time and
at Great Meadow la ter—transfer red as a
reward of good l^ehavior. He can tell
you all about 11u* miserable holes they
put men in at the Ossining prison, and
the other side, too, 'the 1,000 acre farm
seventy miles north of Albany where a
man works in tlu* open and gpets to view
ing life normally again.
‘‘How does the man just out feel?" you
ask him. "Is he sore on society?”
"No." he answers, after a minute’s
reflection. "He's not down on siaicty as
a rule, but ho very soon gets so If he
can't got a job."
But ho allows that a man who had
spot if all his time at Bhig Bing might
very well be a sworn foe of society when
he got out. Fact is, he felt pretty bitter
himself before his transfer to Great Mea
dow. Up thefe he gradually came to be
lieve again tliat there’s justice in the
word.
One of the things that made him most
hitter at Bing King was being put in it
wl! with, another man. Three feet and
a half one way, seven feet the other and
the ceiling fourteen inches above the
head. Thu other, man was consumptive
and had to lie removed out llnaHy. Ixjts
of fellows got consumptive in gtho.se cells.
Almost pitch dark, you know, and wet
walls and no air. The Bm?ll was sicken
ing. Vermin bothered you till you
thought you would go crazy. One day
the man across from him carried on for
a long time and then tried to hang him
self with his trousers. The guard came
along, cut him down ond threw him back
in the cell.
lie remarks aimlessly that he himself
got rheumatism pretty bad before he
w;u mtfved to Great Meadctw. Feel
ing all rigid now. though.
Go tri tlie house in East Fifteenth 1
street another day and you will find a
whole lot of visitors—nftist be forty young
fellows seated all around the front room
and in. the library in back. They've just
[been paroled from Elmira and Napanoch j
reformatories.
Convicted of felony, they were sen
tenced to Elmira for terms of one to
three years. Borne were transferred to
Napanoch because they were older or
because they had behaved badly at El
mir;!. But-finally they a!l attained the
privilege of parole by good conduct, in
dustry and a small measure of scholar
ship. All had written letters by the doz
en to friends and possible employers
until each had got the promise of a job.
The agents of the reformatories referred
these offers of work to the prison as
sociation, which investigated them and
threw out the worthless ones. When the
job had been O. K..'d for each man the
reformatories released the lot of them
and they came down to New York un
accompanied by any prison officer and
reported iirst, as was their duty, to the
prison association.
The chief parole, officer of one of tlio
refc rmatories i. telling these young fel
lows that e\or.\ effort will be made to
I help them keep straight, hold their jobs,
earn a reasonable amount of money and
| by obeying u -i«w sensible rates- gain
their absolute release in six months or
so. At least once a month they must
leport in person and at fairly frequent
intervals in those first six months tlio
i parole Officers will visit them at home
[and gt their wprk. A few will be found
to be deceiving the parole men. But
at hast three out of four of these boy*
—they really are that—will gain their ab
solute release in short order and lieoome
useful members of society.
That is the work of tlie prison a£so
citation. * These are the people of whom
o. Ilvury might have written on unbeat
able story.
America’s Doors Thrown
Open to Mrs. Pankhurst;
Must Leave After Visit
(Continued from Page One)
| where she had luncheon, and tonight she
! was dined at ti club by the Woman’s Po
I litieal union. She v/as highly eluted over
i her release.
“Tho American people did It—it is their
will,” she said. “What will the English
say?” Then she paid her respects tartly
to Reginald McKenna, tho British home
secretary, characterizing him as “the
chief roturer for England.” She said it
was not her purpose to preach militancy
in this country, but that she would con
lino herself to an exposition of the treat
ment accorded the suffragettes in Eng
land.
Mrs. Pankhurst was the recipient of a
demonstration unique in the annals of
Ellis Island, as she was leaving the im
migration station. Men and women em
ployes sought points of vantage from
which to see the militant leader and tin
board of special inquiry adjourned its
case* that Its members ami he immi
grants might see her as she walked to
ward the ferryboat and tho freedom of
the country.
More than .'MO members of tho Woman's
Political union attended tho dinner at
the Aldine club, which was given as an
official welcome of Mrs. Pankhurst.
The militant leader in an address said
tiie happenings of tho last two days had
done much to restore her confidence in
the democracy of the American people.
“Think of the opinion in England, when
the news of my release reaches there,”
she added. “They committed me there
for crimes against the law, which were
prompted by tho highest motives and
nothing would have pleased them more
than to have seen me deported.”
To those who criticised her motives and
her right to come to America and preach
her doctrines to the people of this coun
try, Airs. Pankhurst said:
Refers to Franklin
"I exercise the same right as the rep
resentative of any suppressed people to
go to the people of other nations and ;
plead for assistance. Your own Ben- i
jamln Franklin, in the time of stress j
and difficulty, made a pilgrimage to j
France seeking relief and assistance.
This is a woman’s movement and we
plead the undeniable right to go to the j
women all over the civilized world and
lay dur case before them as often and
as comprehensively as we can do bo.” !
A reference to lack of militancy was •
made at. tho conclusion of her address.'
"To those wiio doubt," she said, "Ij
wish to say thut 1 don’t question, the ;
wisdom of the American people in con- :
ducting their campaign along the lines
that they have, hut 1 must say this, that 11
I have nover been happier since I know i
that I and my daughters must light our
buttles along tho lines of militancy,"
Washington, October !K>.~ America’s
doors were opened today to Mrs. Em- I
nii-lino Pankhurst and during the fowl
weeks covered by her lecture engagements l
the British militant suffragist leader in ,
free to go where she will in tho United i
Stated, An Older releasing the much din- j
ousted visitor from detention at Ellis *
Island, New York, uni revoking the do- 11
portation order of the special inquiry
hoard was issued today after President
Wilson had conferred with Secretary Wil
son of the department of labor and a
fti null hearing before Immigration Com*
Tiisfrioner t.’amlnetti on Mrs. Pankhurst** I
tppeal had been concluded.
Secretary Wilson anmmm't'd that he |
and the President had agreed that Mrs.
1 f.nkhuret should be admitted “on her |
nvn recognizance." with the understand
ng that she would depart when site had
fulfilled her lecture engagements. Both
;he President Rnd secretary agreed with 1
(mmltsloner Carninettt In the opinion I
;hat there was an element of doubt as to !
whether the acts for which Mrs. Bank
turst had been convicted In England con- [
tituted moral turpitude or were political j
fn character.
Issues Statement
Commissioner Caminetti tonight Issued a I
formal statement outlining the reasons j
’or his decision in the case.
“There Is nothing In the record or be- .
fore me." said the statement, “to indicate
;hat the British government desires that
Mrs. Pankhurst shall be returned to Eng
land; and the evidence of record iudl
.•atos that while she was placed under a
sentence of three years penal servitude
she has served only a small .
part or the sentence and apparent
ly no effort, has been made to compel her J
:o servo the balance; but as a matter of j
fact, marked leniency has been shown
awards the applicant by the English an- i
;hor!tles. Shalt ttus government deny even j
.etnporary asylum when byr doing so loss j
,aside ration would he shown Mrs. Pank
f.urst than England has displayed?
'Mrs. Pankhurst states, and counsel
.hrt.ughout the case have asserted, that
she Is coming here only for a short visit
tor the specific purpose of fulfilling en
gagement to deliver lectures; that nil that
s dtHired 1m that she he allowed to carry
Hit these engagements.
•u pon carefully considering tile entire
record and nil of the circumstances of
;he case, f conclude that the best disposi
tion.to make of the matter will be lo uc
;ept the assurances of all parties con
rernetl and admit Mrs. Pankhurst on her
own recognizance to depart from th«
ountry at the termination of her engage
ments. and so recommend."
In his memorandum to the secretary
the cominisisoner described t he case in
fiand as follows;
"Allen Is a native of Manchester, Eng
land, aged 51; traveling alone; Is a widow
with three children In Europe. Paid her
i’wn passage; has no occupation; has been
in the 1'nited States twice before; once
In the autumn of 1£W« and again from
October. MU. to January. 1912; going to
irit nd. Mrs.. o. H. P. Belmont, Madison
avenue. New York city; has ¥2000. The
board excluded alien by unanimous vote
as a person who 1ms been convicted of a
felony or other crime or misdemeanor
which, in the opinion of the board, in
volves moral turpitude.”
ONE KILLED WHEN
'TOUCHES LIVE WIRE
Maiden, Mass., October 2d.—Samuel
Peters of Providence, was killed and John
L Hurley, a former Howdoln college foot
ball captain will probably lose an arm as
a result of contact with a live wire to
night. Peters, a member of the crew of
the steamer George T. Haley, running
between Providence and Savannah, was
returning from a visit to friends when h*.
gr&bbed a dangling wire. Hurley shouted
a warning but too late. Using a rubber
shoe as a non-conductor. Hurley tried to
pull the wire from Peters’ grasp, but he
came in contact with the current and was
rendered unconscious. His right arm was
frightfully burned. ^
TWO KILLED WHEN
MONOPLANE CAPTIZES!
EpiiiaL France, October iu Lieutenant
Gamier and Sapper Jcnrot, of the Epinal
military aeioplane depot were killed to
day. They were returning from Bue when
the engine of their monoplane stopped
suddenly. The machine capsized and the
aviators fell from a height of sou feet.
About I he sumo time Corporal Aviator
Dautroche of the same depot, while mak
ing a flight near the depot, met with an
almost similar and fatal accident. The
engine of his machine became detached
anti the biplane turned over and fell into
the Kive.r Moselle. Dautroche was
drowned.
MONASCO SPEAKS
TO PRESS CLUB
Washington, October HO.—frico Al
bert of Momma tonight tokl the Na
tional l’ress club that this country was
magnificent, "but it was young and
had all the exuberance of youth." ite j
added that the thing that most im !
pressed him was the universal desire j
for learning on tlio part of all clasoes. |
.Karlier in the night he delivered all j
address before the National Academy 1
of Sciences,
AMERICAN INDIAN?
.
The Smithsonian Scientists
Search Siberia for Origin
of Poor Lo
Recent investigations by many scientists
indicates that the original Indian popula
tion of the United States was the overflow
of the aboriginal population of southeast
ern Asia and Mongolia. Dr. Ales Hrd
licka. who lias just returned from that
region, says he found striking evidences
that the theory is correct. He bases his
belief, not only on the prehistoric remains
found in this little explored region, but on
the striking resemblance of the existing
rnce of natives to the American Indians.
Dr. HrdJicka explored southern Siberia,
both east and west of Duke Baikal. He
extended his search into outer Mongolia.
The capital, Urga, and two large monas
teries of the region are constantly visited
by natives from all the surrounding coun
try. On one occasion he had a chance to
see a gathering of 7000 natives in one
place, says the Washington Star.
The museums of Siberia proved unex
p» ctedly rich in ethnologicaJ and arclioe
ological material bearing on hi? searen.
There are thousands of "kourgans." or
burial mounds, that date back through the
development of the native race to the pe
riod when they were in the stone age and !
no metal implements were known.
All the measureemnts, both facial and
physical, of the natives tend to confirm
the theory that they are the originals of
the American Indian stock, and some of
the photographs of the living natives are
so strikingly like the present day Indians
that it would be impossible to tell them
apart. In this connection be. says:
“Among all those people there are visi
ble many and unmistakable traces of ad
mixture or persistence of what appears to
have been the older population of these
regions, pre-Mongolian and e.^pecially pr#
Chineso, and those best representing thesa
vestiges resemble to the point of identity
the American Indian.
“These men, women and children are
brown hi color, have black, straight hair,
rlark brown eyes and facial as wett as
he dll y features which remind one most
forcibly of the native American*. Many
>r them, especially the women and chil
dren. if Introduced among the Indians and
diessed to correspond, could by no means
Fit the disposal of the anthropologist bo
U.Ht'ngiiishod apart. The similarities ex
tend to the mental make-up of the people,
end even to numerous habits and dia
toms which new contacts and religion#
have not as yet been able to efface.
“As a result of what he saw l>r. Hrd
licka expresses the belief that there exist
today over large parts of eastern Siberia
and in Mongolia and Tibet and other re
gions in that part of the world nameroaa
remains of an ancient population (related
In origin perhaps with the latest paleo
lithic European! which was physically
identical with and in all proliability gav#
rise to the American Indian,"
TEXAS READY FOR
ACCEPTANCE TRIAL
Norfolk. October 20.—The new
dreadnought Texas, the latest «jf th«i
most powerful vessels of the nary*
passed out today for Rockland, Mr„
to undergo her official acceptance
trials. The Texas will be turned over
to the government In. about two
months.
The one mop thnt can be washed^
cleaned and renewed.
Puts a high, hard, dry, lasting polish
on hardwood floors. No more bending
or stooping. No more tired back or
aching knees.
Sold on Trial
Two -i *gi.oo and K1..10. All deal*
ors.
Warm the very cockles oi your
heart with a swallow or two of
Jacobs* Famous hiskey
Bottled in Old Kentucky
Set the blood tingling and racing through your
body. Get a healthy glow. Feel fine. Have
a man’s'size appetite and ENJOY every meal.
Every sparkling amber drop of this pure blend
is delicious, ft’s as mellow as the moonlight
of the state in which it’s made.
1 tistilled from the choicest grains, properly aged
and bottled at the distillery, Jacobs’ Famous
Whiskey lias a rare fragrance and rich, smooth
flavor that will please your palate.
Keep a bottle on the sideboard. Serve it on all
social occasions. And remember, too, its tonic
properties make it invaluable in the sick room.
(M The Full Quart--Always
aN I the equal of most
V-*- $1.50 Whiskies
Be Sure You Get THIS
Bottle With the Name
JACOBS on the Label
Eugene Jacobs’Drug Store
1904 2d Ave. ‘ ‘Birthplace of Cut Prices in Alabama.’’ Phone Main 60
Squibb’s products used in our prescription department
DR, FMCKNER CO,
Mifert Doctors for ftfou
IT HIM, COST YOl' NOTHING
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No man Is too poor to take our treat,
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ing tn pay for a cure, fcsamlnatlnn,
consultation and advloe always free.
Worn Out
Discouraged
Lost Vitality
Nervous
Not Sick
But Gloomy
Young
Middle-Aged
Old Men
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED
I have restored hundred* of men to bounding health, Put them In the vary pink of physical condition
so that they could enjoy full business activity and the highest forms of pleasure. Made them take a new
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reaulta. I will explain to you my treatment for Varl
ooocle, Stricture, Hydrocele* llernla, Nervous Debility,
Dost Manhood, Gonorrhoea, Blond Poleon, Plica, Fle
tulu, Bladder, Kidney and Prostatlo Trouble, and give
you F It HI Ml u phyeloRi examination, If neooaaary, u
mloroanoplcal and ehemloal analysts of aeorettona to
determine pathological and baotarlologlnul conditions.
bJvery person aliould taka advantage of thla opportun
ity to learn th«lr true condition, A permanent cure
la what you want.
Any man who wants to tie cured has no excuse for
suffering another <1uy, l don't care who has fulled to
rur« you, consult me free of chance, and I will mlvts.:
you how you can Im CURED or not uuu penny for toy
servluss. Don't give up before consulting me.
$10 EXAMINATION .FREE!
BEGIN ^TREATMENT NOW TODAY. IK YOU
CANNOT CALL, WRITE, ALL LETTERS PROMPT
LY ANSWERED,
DR. FLEENER CO., Specialists
OFFICE HOURS—9 A, M, to 8 P, M, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12 M
Nine Largo Rooms, Fully Equipped
Suite 800-1-2-3-4 Farley Bldg, Birmingham, A*a.
Corner 80th St, and 3d Ave, Entrance on 3d Ave. Take Elevator