davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
rVLI Of NoREl- NeS IERN j.
LUMBER C0r1RANdI.

Grays Harbor Shoe Company. boots and
shoes.
William Ferguson. merchant tailor.
John Becker. merchant tailor.
Flanders & fCGng, millinery and fancy
goods
Levi & Baer gents furnishings.
II. La Belle. gents furnishings.
Mrs. Calvin Sets. milliner.
Mrs. l.. Drew. miliiner and dressmaker
II. Barker. furniture dealer.
+. J: McLane. furniture dealer.
L. McTaggert. furniture dealer.
Otto F.. Witte druggist.
II. =. Albright, druggist.
Owen Jones. jeweler
l.. c. Houser. jeweier and telephone
manager
A. Werner, German bakery.
X. A. Thompson, American bakery.
w. J. Hopkins, Home meat market
Joseph Wood. Hoquiam meat market
c. n. Knoel Palace meat market
Bruce a. Lamb bicycle dealers
Kuhn & E,berting. bicycle dealers.
+. T. Lenfesty. cigars and confectionery.
Bruce & Lamb, stationery. tobaccos,
toys etc.
Bruce & Lamb. agents Seattle Post-In-
telllgencer. selling 10 daily.
William Fesenfeld. hardware and plumb
ing.
II. u. Merriwether photo artist.
+, Phirhrick. fish dealer.
Hoquiam Livery and Transfer Company
Kuhn Ebertng proprfe,or.
Perry 4 Young, livery transfer.
r.. g. Sneider. transfer.
W. b. Ogden. real estate and insurance.
NJ. II. Tu,tie. abstract Office.
The leading hotels are:
The Pomona, Ed Lycan. proprietor
The New York. c.. w. Lanping proprie
tor.
City Hotel. c. L. Richardson. proprietor
Baldwin hotel. ]. NJ Baldwin. proprietor.
The leading restaurants are:
pelmonico, Sfata and Cabot.
The Hoquiam l.. K. Walker.
The leading tonssuriai artists are
Charles Kellogg.
e. O. Horton.
! The leading dairymen are:
James A. karr.
W. l.. MeNair.
The leading professional men are:
II. J. Rossiter. NJ. u.
T. &. Frary, NJ. u.
c r. smith. NJ u.
G Mcintyre NJ. ID.
Forman Il Shields. attorneys.
s NJ Heath attorney.
F.. r. Brady attorney.
j II Parker. attorney.
Last. bat not least, iioauiam has a good
eigh,-page weekly newspaper. which was
I first printed In Isss by .. NJ. Moore now
| a Seattle newspaper man Mr.. Moore
| transferred the plant 10 It's present own
| ers and editors J. -. Dean and Fred G.
| Tflly who have retained the old name,
"Washngtonian.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

September /. The stalks are cut OF near
the ground on a dry day and the whole
plant with leaves attached is hung In
loft TO cure. In May the dry leaves arc
stripped on and when the leaf ribs are
taken out the mass is wetted with sweet
ened water containing an infusion OF
iicortee root As soon the flow OF
maple sap diminishes, the spigots are
taken from the trees and the anger holes
that held the spigots are crowded full OF
the prepared tobacco leaves. taperfng
pine plug is then driven into the hole on
top OF the tobacco. and sawed Off flush
with the tree
In midsummer. when t>se maple flavor
Ing has had time 10 perrneate the mass
ard the wad OF leaves has turned dark
and shrunkeu TO half its original bulk
the plug Is bored out and a solid cylinder
OF excellent chewing tobacco is found.
Nearly all the farmers in northern and
western Penohscot county are making
their own chewing tobacco this year
New York sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

western terminus Of
the Northern Par.ific railway has popa-
lasion Of 2.aG and has had place on maps
Tor eighteen years. though but little known
90 the Eastern sfa,es until within tae past
few years. or since her mills have been
shipping to nearly every state i'm the
Union manufactured lumber. shingles.
basket material. box shocks sashes and
doors This industry has continually In
creased. unsi shipments now exceed iso
cars per month some 81 which go TO the
Atlantic seaboard while seldom less than
a dozen carxoes are shipped each month
90 ports including China. Java islands.
Africa. Fill islands. Mexico and Hawaiian
Islands. In 1ssi Simpson Bros. of San
francisco, purchased timber I'm chehalis
county and erected what was then known
as the Hoau.am mills. and in iss2 built a
cluster 81 small homes for their employees
These buildings. together with their ware
houses and store buildings. constituted
tho town for many years. The buildings
were all painted white. and those who
recall their first view of the town until
iSs3. will remember the striking appear
ance OF cleanliness presented by the shin
ing white spots situated on a peninsula,
a. viewed from the incoming steamers
Early In ISIS fhe townsife was plated.
and before the close OF the year whole
business blocks had been erected. miles
of street planked. miles Of sidewalk and
sewers were laid large hotels built. two
newspapers started another will spring
into existence and II large city was
predicted for the near future: even a
street railway grade was partially conn
pieted and a railroad grade thrown up TOR
miles below the town. pointing toward
the grand Pacific Alas. these mighty
strides were doomed. and the fall OF fs0
pictured quite another scene. empty
buildings and rocket-books decreased
land values and Idle men were the rule
until matters adjusted themselves 10 the
new order Of ihingr; but while Hoquiam
suffered TO some extent. as others did,
she had the Advantage Of open markets
fof hef lumber products ana her two mills
nm continually through tire .hard times"
STEADY pay rolls prevented the feeling of
Waft that vas universally experienced
throughout the West and East. During
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
!. W. Hutchinson, Second Ave. and

L y. Hutchinson. Second Ave. and
r. F. Malone. 7os Seventh Ave.
Mrs. A. keene. 400 Fifth Ave.
II. SchrieyeD. Interplay.
C. f.. Dewhurst 10 Tenth Ave.
A. Mcpherson. 24e0 First Ave.
A. Reed Commercial Place.
Coates Sanford. Newelrs Mill.
G. n. Reese 21l5 Madison ST.
j. W. Macintosh. 2lY1 Fourth Ave.
Geo W. Mcfarland. South Seattle.
+. j. Valentine, 107 Pontius Ave.
Thos. Rouse. Newcastle.
+. r. Engeldow. South Seattle
c. f. w. Bowers, COS Eighth Ave.
F. Calico, 1893 Madison ST.
A. c. Walters, latona.
H. L. Wilson, 1U19 Seventeenth Ave.
A. f. Dearborn, Fremont.
Mrs. l.. Hanson. iii Eighth Ave.
s. +. Street, Fremont.
James Graham. First Ave. and
Marion ST.
J. p. r, Morrison. corner Farm and
Valley SITS
c. W. kegel. Fremont.
Jacob Zipsic Duwanish.
NJ NJ friedman. Yesler Station.
s. F. knipe 1921 Terry Ave.
Mrs. +. Liddie. North Bend.
L. B. Halbe. Third Ave. and James ST.
w. Ii. Clarke, 3ls Washington ST.
j. S Garritty 2lS Fourteenth Ave.
Sanderson House. 10s Yesler Way.
c. Peterson. Beacon Hill.
r. NJ. Smith. Auburn.
h. +. Patton, North Yakima.
Steven Harris, Green Lake.
G. L. Robertson 600 Second Ave.
A. O. Stubb. slS Lombard 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
HO0IuAM, ON GRAYS HARB0R ONE OF THE
LEADING LUMBER PRODUCERS OF WASHINGTON
Episcopal-Rev. Steele.

Episcopal-Rev Steele.
Hoqutarn has fully equipped steam ma
chine shop and wagon works. A NJ Hol-
man and w. q. Cullen. propF1etors and
ownerA
Hoouiam rs the natural market for all
the ranc hers OF the fertile Hoquiam and
Humpsulips valleys. and Is the most con-
renient point from which to reach the
rich unsurreyed lands lying between the
Olympic mountains and Grays harbor.
The following boom companies have Their
Offices and officers al HoQutam:
Chehaiis Boom Company, Wishkah Boom
Company. Hoquiam Boom Company and
South Bay Boom Company.
ing logging concerns:
Poison Bros Logging Company. Mack
Logging Company r. F. Lyle. r. ID.
Merrill, LArkin Bros, Caldwell Bros. Jo-
seph Bernard, Carroll & Davis, Walker
H. A. Kalb and Hanson Bros.
The leading business houses Of Hoouiam
are:
First National bank George III. Emer-
SON. president. W. L. Adams, cashier.
Northwestern Lumber Company. gen.
eral merchandise
Hull & Son, groceries and hardware.
E J. Foreman, groceries.
Lyle Bros, groceries.
Powell & Ross. groceries and crockery:
dry goods.
c. ". Stine dry goods.
Ball & Wood, dry goods. boots and
shoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
MAINE CHEWING TOBACCO.
Farmers Fiaxortng II with Maple
$yrup Like Their GraudfatherS

Since the price Of plug tobacco went up.
a good many farmers IN Maine have been
making their own chewing tobacco, just
as their grandfathsrs did. Tobacco seed
Is bought In Virginia or Kentucky and
planted IN bot beds or boxes early in
the spring. After danger from frost has
passed. the seedlings are ,rsnspianted 10
rich ground and allowed 10 grow until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

G. W. Bremmeyer. Ross Station.
i. N. Kick. 1913 Fifteenth Ave.
Mrs. Jane Hughes. lbs Melrose Pisa
Mrs. Col. Shields. 1909 Third Ave.
n. F. SMITH. 1923 sixth Ave.
NJ. Sanders, Sixteenth Ave. and Eaqk
Union ST.
Mr.. Scott. Hall Block.
]. A. Cooper. SnoQualm!e. AZ
w. J. Akers. 2x23 Jackson 81.
n. c. Gill. 107 Twenty.ninth Ave-
Capt. Rodgers, 2o4 Lenora 81.
John Murphy, Fremont.
S. Engesenth, Sflvana, Wash
y. a. Carmichael, 1920 Fourth Ave.
y. J. Moore. Silverdale. Wash
Mrs. r. p. F1aherty. OBrien
NJ. Body. Bellevue City.
J, j. Brown. Wilkeson.
&. NJ. Erickson. 1916 King st.
r. q. Bouts. Is w. Wall st.
Thos. Hayden, 2nl3 Third Ave. VII
X. s. Weston. Olympia.
A. Doyle. 15e4is First Ave.
I. s. Crosby. lssaauah. Wash.
Oswald Mcbines. Upper, Wash.
j. Lerrh. Hartford Junct.
w. NJ. Stanley. 240' Jackson 81.
II. G. Christopher. 1918 f. Union.
Peter Wolck, a21 Eighteenth Ava
Mrs. Evans. Newcastle.
Mrs. +. Craig. Newcastle.
George Hartins; 1899 Eishtesnth Az. !,
William Rice. Eilensburg. WASH
j. s. Sumner. isis Second Ave.
II. Inset. III Washington st.
w. Anthony. Renton. Wash.
c. J. klenert, aOs Eighth Ave.
+, III. FOLSOM. ITO Eighth Ave.
Mrs. w. Nelson. 1908 Dearborn 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

T. NJ. Skutt. "a. Battery 81.
j. A. Kelley, 7l6 Boren Ave.
i. Butt, zoos East 6prhce 81.
A. l. Campbell. Us Summit Ave. n.
Thomas Smith, Skak way. Alaska.
w. s. Pitman. 2t& Fourth Ave. N.
]. Hurd. - Fourth Ave. N.
NJ Recktenwalk. Newcastle.
n. A. Waiburg. 7l2 Tenth Ave. N.
+. 0ouptei, 25l6 Jackson 81.
e. X. Waite, cSl5 Third Ave.
William Dietcher, Ga Boren Ave.
II. II. Pease, I109 Eighth Ave.
J. Coiiingwcoi. Newcastle
X. ID. Wilson. Ellensburg.
Austin Meyers. E1lensburg.
II. NJ. Carroll. T02 Twentieth Ave-
l.. Warder. sic Sixteenth Ave.
L. NJ Parker, SO Taylor Ave.
Mrs. Reyburn. 1902 First Ave.
H. F. Clarke, 40 Denny Way.
II. Bisner. $50 Sixteenth Ave.
Walter Warnock. Black Diamond.
F. Warner. 22n3 Sixth Ave.
J. Edgington 1897 Eighth Ave.
Louis Rousch. 80 Twenty-sixth Ave.
n. A. Thompson, 30S Dexter Ave.
w. II. Hand. 100 Twenty second Ave.
s.
X. Johnston, Green Lake
Arthur Merrett, SIS Seneca st.
II. f. Siemler. Fremont
George Lee, Fremont.
G.. W. Smith. Si9 Spring st
G. II. Young. Sii Pike ST.
Geo H. Carter, ls21 Yesler Way,
Peter OLSON. 2loS Water St
J. Il. Diamond Fremont
MacDougall & Southwick CD for
boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

AN excellent remedy far iasousnla VIII
- sazlr5 ss IRE sarnoes ed Jesse Moore
~htsAy ,AkUG at bedtime. Sod every.
NaAcN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

street On tie water front Tor ehip6uiiding
purposes by one * the iargese shipbuiiders
and owners on the Pacific coast.
Vessels built ~ HoQuiam shipyards:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

An Old and weiI-Trisd Remedy. Mra
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup mas been used
Tor over Fifty Years by n.!iisns Of Moth
ers Ter tnear children while Teething. with
perfect snceesA IL soofhes the child. soft
ers thc Gums. aLsys al pain. cures Wind
Loiic. and IL the b-st remedy for Darrnoea
sod ID drG1xtsss IN every part OF the
word BE sure and ash 10. Mrs WlnN
Iowa Soothing syrup. and take no Other
ktnA
Twsnty.1vo Censs = D~tslA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

THE record az the past makes the Cres-
cents the bicycle Of the future. Speiger
4 Huribut. i2is-l2l7 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
Rainier
Beer

Just as easy to get and as low
priced as anything else-much bet
ter than most things.
TWO dozen haf- pint bottles delivered 10
any part OF the city for 800 Telephone,
Rainier ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
No
Person
Forgets

About the necessity Of something to
eat and drink at a picnic or outing
perhaps half the people that go
forget or neglect to provide the
rig hit kind. Experience teaches
many things-it has taught very
great many up-to-date people that
the proper thing TO take is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

MAY -. -. Situated az
the noaihi Of the Ho-
asIsarn river and on
Grays h.srbor, only
fourteen miles from
the Pacific ccean. II
tha oidesg and most
substantial town In
C'henaIls county. Ho-
GUAM In the mast
western terminus Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

tin Cling through the
tesus means a clear
mind. strcng nerves
an iron Will The
successful man ls AL
ways a well man.
iies;ettsrs S;cru scn
Esfters makes pare
sgession. conssiaa ton.
meats. and ali ossms
impure hssoss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
RICH
RED
BLOOD

hood l. cures snt.
kidney and liver ~
troubles caused by
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
Walthour VS.. Eaton.

WANTED-At Caheen Bros.
six experienced Salesladies.
None other need apply.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
IN THE COURTS
Ejectment Suit Sustained by Jury
Other News

In the circuit court yesterday afternoon
Judge Coleman rendered a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff in the case of John Arthus
vs.. Archie Munro. This was an ejectment
suit the ownership of the house being
question of dispute. The case was filed UNI
der the decision made by Judge Sharpe in
the building and lean cases.
Claude Mcdaniel VS.. the Birmingham
Traction company; dismissed.
J. W. Shafer VS.. ]. A. o. Riddle; juds-
ment for s12S34.
This court was adjourned until about the
middle of November, and tomorrow Judge
Coleman and Solicitor Ferguson will open
court in Walker.
Criminal Court
Yesterday was sentence day in the GRIM
inal court and the following sentences were
imposed:
Ed Wyatt, cow stealing; three years.
Lige Furlow, same charge; six years.
Nelson Gore, manslaughter; one year.
Henry Tate, grand larceny; one year.
Dock Malone, petit larceny; ten days.
City Court
Perry Burns VS.. Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham: on trial
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
TWO NIGHTS OF
GREAT RACING
BiddIe-Hickman and WaIthour-
Eaton Contests.
HICKMAN AGAINST TIME
Circuit ChaSers Will Arrive Monday
and Everything Will be in Read
mess for Races-Rivalry Be-
tween Eaton and Walthour

On Tuesday and Wednesday nights the
grand circuit cracks will appear again at
the coliseum with their motor tandems or
"infernal machines" as they are better
known here.
In addition to the motor paced exhibitions
two events of great local interest will be
added to the programme. One will be the
match race of three heats between Jay
Eaton, the indoor king, and Bob Walthour,
the Atlanta crack, who made such hit
here a year ago at the opening meet of
the coliseum. Walthour has not ridden
here or in the south since then and comes
from New York, fresh from a victory over
Eddie McDuffie, the middle distance Won
der.
walthour Leaves for birmingham
Walthour left New York last night for
Birmingham. Every enthusiast in Birming-
ham knows Jay Eaton as the man who
was head and shoulders over the other pro-
fessionals in any style race at the meet last
week. Eaton gained many friends by his
magnificent work and many believe him to
be without peer as Splinter. The bitter
est rivalry has existed between Eaton and
Walthour for two years, and as Walthour
has gotten a little the best of the indoor
king on the circuit this season, Eaton was
anxious for Manager Pickens to arrange
match, and Bob wired that he was willing
if a large enough prize was put up. The
heats will be one, three and five miles, the
latter two races being paced by motor tan
dems.
The Great LEGAL Event
The final championship race between Joe
Biddle and Ped Hickman will prove hair
raising event. There will be three heats.
paced, and the public knows what to expect
when Joe and Ped ride against each other.
Considerable even money has been bet on
Biddle, as his recent showing did not oper-
ate in favor of Hickman's friends giving
odds.
Miller, Stone, Judge and the other favor
ties will return, but the Eaton-W althour
and Biddle-Hickman matches will be the
star attractions.
iRicha rdson's Last Appearance
Lee Richardson will appear for the last
time in the city with new costumes and
tricks.
The circuit chasers will arrive from At
1anta on Monday night
Hickman will ride a mile back OF motor
pace to try to break Biddle's 1:43 1-5 record
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
Hickman VS.. Biddle.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best friend the
Hood evar bad: clAanaAa II at auArzthin1.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
GREAT WILL BE
The STATE FAIR
Opening Only Two Weeks from
Next Tuesday,
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
To be Made an Object Lesson to the
People Birmingham Day Will be
Gala Occasion-Visitors
to the Grounds
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS

Tuesday, November Z, just sixteen days
hence, the gates of the great Alabama State
Fair will be thrown open to the public with
appropriate ceremonies. Large crowds will
throng the grounds aad buildings to witness
the results OF one of IsirminRham's most inn
portant nd successful undertakings.
tremendous amount of detail work is
now going on, and will continue until the
fair opens. The rapid progress made in
ing day will find everything in absolute
readiness. The planning and engineering
of a fair of the scope that Birmingham has
undertaken is a work that few can appr--
ciate who have not been actually connect
ed with the work. The actual carrying out
of the work is necessarily even a bigger
task In looking back to the time when
birmingham through sheer force of deter
mined effort and enthusiasm, went to work
and raised the funds which made the fair
a possibility, and considering the enormity
of the work accomplished since that time,
the finished results will be the cause of
genuine surprise anu SFdtlHcdlloH'
The State fair is not fair of today-a
mere passing exhibition planned for amuse-
ment alone In order to make the fair as
far reaching in it's effects as possible, it
was decided that its scope should be along
the most liberal lines. 1t was determined
to make it an exhibition of the fruits of
human endeavor along the possible lines,
and to so display the various branches OF
industry as to make them productive of
the greatest possible good. 1t was decided
to make the exhibition an object lesson
which should place the citizens of Alabama
in a position to say when they had return
ed to their homes that they were better
able to grapple with the various problems
Of life.
An Object Lesson
This idea has been kept constantly upper
most in the minds of those who nave man.
aged the inner workings of the big show,
and those who attend will receive interest
ing lessons which they can take home with
them.
The executive committee, consisting of
Messrs Caffee, Bowman, Rountree, Hew-
lett and Stubblefield, have done their work
well, and deserve the plaudits of the peo-
pie of Alabama for promoting this great
show. Secretary Rountree has devoted the
past three months to the work of arrang-
ing and simplifying the many details of
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
PRIVATE KELLY
TELLS OF The WAR
Served in Three Battles in the
Philippine Islands.
TALK ABOUT OTIS NOT TRUE
Native Characteristics-Can Run Like
Deer and Are Great Smokers
Retired on a Pension
of $40 Month
TALK ABOUT OTIS NOT TRUE

Mike Kelley, a private in Company I,
Twentieth United States infantry. after
serving in three battles in the Philippine
islands, has returned to Birmingham, his
native home, partially disabled for life.
Private Kelley was shot through both legs
with Mauser- bullets in the attack on the
Filipino forces at Cainta, town near the
Fasig river, twelve miles from Manila.
Ho was removed to the army hospital in
Manila, where it was first thought his legs
would have to be amputated. The sur
geons succeeded in saving The wounded
limbs, and the young Alabama soldier was
sent by transport to San Francisco, where
he remained until week ago. AS soon as
Kelley was able to walk he was honorably
discharged from tine army, and has re-
turned to hive in Birmingham the balance
of his life.
Private Kelley tells an interesting story
of mis- trip ITO those distant islands. He
loves the army, and says that if he had
not been disabled by Filipino bullets he
would gladly continue in service and fight
for his country.
when L was shot, said the soldier Il
did not realize that a bullet had struck me-
1t feh more like some one had init me with
a club. At first l Thought some of the
boys behind me had accidentally struck me
on the leg with the but of a gun. Pres
emily my legs began to stiffen and l fell
to the ground helpless. One bullet struck
me just above the right knee and ranged
downward, coming out of the muscle. The
other one went through my left leg just
below the knee cap.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
A Serious charge

Will Powell, a negro, was arrested last
night charged with assault and attempt TO
murder Jim Lewis. 1T seems that Powell
was in love with a negro woman, whom he
found in Lewis company in a saloon at
Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue, some
time ago. Powells wrath was uncon-
trolla BILE when he saw the pair together and
proceeded to annihiate Lewis with 2x4
scantling. Lewis was badly hurt, and Pow
ell escaped the police.
About O. clock last night Powell walked
by the police station and was spied by
officer Mcknight, Who caught him in the
market His trial will come up tomorrow.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
Walthour VS.. Eaton.
TO BE AWARDED
Woman's Club Scholarship in Kinder
garten Training School

The educational department. OF the Wom-
ems club has offered scholarship for one
young lady in the Birmingham Free Kim
dergarten training class. The young lady
who will secure the advantages of this
scholarship must meet the regular require
ments for admission, which are as follows:
She must be eighteen years Of age, and
graduate of some good nigh school, or pos
sess equivalent qualifications.
Applfcans win confer at once with Miss
Edith woodruff, principal of the Kinder
garten Training school, or Miss Willie All
len, director of the department.