davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
.InnnnaI-hIIdrcn.

From one end of Japan TO the other
a child is treated as a-sacred thing. be
il ones own or a Strangers. Each
one carries its name and address on a
ticket round it's neck. but should IL In
deed stray from home food and shelter
and Kindness would meet IL anywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
Pretty Costly for Chicago.

Chicago. May 2S--TeR million dol
lars worth OF building improvements
are tied up a. a result OF tine labor
trouble here and the advance in prices
for building material
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
His Request.

Husband-NTy dear, want to ask
you one favor before you so of on
that long visit
Wife-A thousand. my love. What is
it?
Husband-Don't try to put the house
in order before you leave.
Wife-It isn't hard work
misunderstanding not. but think of
the expense of telegraphing to you ev-
cry time want to find anything.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

When a man is hungry, he doesn't
waste much time reading the bill oil
fare.-Caicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

onous. In 90 years we undress for bed
20 fewer than 1890 times. dressing
again after each nights repose with
cheerful resigna tion.-Tit- Bits. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
AZ. h<r7en ~


An Author and Publisher.
As far AZ am In n position to Judge,
the Information that has been present ed 10 the
reading p1biiSr frOnf week To- tWtekF Ia THR
NEW foIsN TIMES. SATURD Az REy1k-w evils
corning the literature OF the day has beep n
more comprehensive. better proporttcned.S aud
more Trustworthy than has ever before been
the Atlantic. 54-sss -ff - p ~ r. ? -
GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM
The New York Tunes Saturday Review, 81
copy. - = =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
S&A>NN~ N-1NNW~

Author of Literary ndmarks."
dependent upon THE NEW
! DIRK TINES SATURDAY REVIEW that I
Eav1 II sent TO me wherever | may be.
either side OF the Atlantic. 1t seems tell
me everything | want to know about current
books and heir makers. and when and in the
way | want TO know IT.
LAURENCE HUTTON.
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81
Per annum. Send your name for free sample
COPY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

Mrs heywortn. last descendant of
John BunysB. IS dead at Lincoln.
England, aged 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

EdItor of Harper. weekly.
zzatsxz7 azxcs.

Author as The Lady Of the T>igePea
THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW is TO me very much like q lit
eTarN club. where ! hear news about bookS
and the people who write thenl. II n man has
no literary friends or associates. let HIM read
The NEW York TIMES SATURDAY Re-
VIEW u he has many such. Ist him read "
all the same that he may be able TO talk
with protit 10 hims and Them . go
FRANK r. STOCKTON
The New York Tunes saturday Review. 81
per annum. Send your maine tor free sample
copy. = 49, y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
h~, rr+-o,A

Author of Little Rivers"
THE NEW YoRK TIMES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW 81 conducted y. the lines OF
a genuine criticism. II dis. .s.a shes clearly
between review and iIisemenL 70
has already achieved success. 1 hope 10 VIII
win Overwhelming prosperity.
HENRY VAN DYKE
Tho New York Times Saturday Review. q
per annum. Send your name for free sample
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

The American consuls at all foreign
ports have the lawful right 10 examine
intending emigrants for The United
States for the purpose of ascertaiDing
that they are fit for admission to this
COUNTRY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
ckaAM1ERcXauAe-

l frequent reader OF that va
RED and interesting miscellany. THE NEW
YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW and ara
very lSely. a. I'm the case OF it's last Issue, u
cut and mark half doze- things In II for uss
IN my classroom elsewhere. p ~ IS i7-''-
--a CHARLES +. RICHARDSON.
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81
per annum. Send your name TOR free saanpls
copy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

In the Black sea no animal life OF
any kind is found at depth below
200 feet owing to the large amount OF
hydrosulphuric acid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
Ehitnr of The Lndie.. HONS Journal.

Editor of The Ladies' Home Journal.
Nothing fun and satisfactory
In the way % literary PAPER has ever been
- successfully carried out In this country as
THE SATURDAY REVIEW of THE NEW
YORk TINES 1t Is indisputably the
PAPER which person Interested in books
literary matters must have II he would keep
advised. EDWARD BOX
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81
per annum. Send your name Tor free sample
copy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

Author OF e. Little Lord FauntIcroy."
am reading THE NEW YORK TINES
SATURDAY REVIEW weekly with the greatest
pleasure To working person with less time
Eiss llte-aklrre than ere large literary ost-
put OF the day REQUIRES. IL assumes the propor-
tons OF a boon The London Saturday Review
and THE NEW YORK-TINES SATURDAY RE-
VIEW really form my. chief journa fistic sus-
teuancs. FRANCES HODGSoN BIZ RNETT-
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81
per annun- Send your name cor free sample
copy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

Author of " The Man with the Hoe"
Often say 10 my literary friends
that II could subscribe for only two literary
weekhes THE NEW YORK TIMES SATU RDAY
REVIEW would be one OF them IL should be
a delight and profit TO ever book lover. be
lie author. publisher. seller. or buyer.
EDWIN 2IARTSHA AN
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
Per aanum- send your name fer free sample
copy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

Local Markets.
Corn-43cI44c.
OatS-21c6x2Sc
Hay-TfHrothy, sl0l9l1-
StraW-a4 5lE7<5
Potatoes-Sse-
Butter-Choice to fair; lac, fresh creamery,
Isc
Eggs-i0c-
Hens-7c per pound.
spring chickens g 80 per dozen
Turkeys-Sc
Ducks-7c.
Coal-Soft, lie
Cstlle-Buchers pay for corn fed steers,
4HGsc; cows and heiferz, sc94c; calves, SEQ
&C.
Sheep4c94I.
Spring I.ambs-s2 5oaS2 50
Hogs-iA50as3 %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
An Eminent woman Poet.

An Eminent Woman Poet.
The NEW YORK TIMES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW is a weekly pleasure, Tor IL
Keeps me so fully advised OF all that is going
on In the world of letters. ! admire your fair
ness and your hospitality
LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON
The New York Times Saturday Review 81
per snnum. send your name for free sample
copy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
sCHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WoRED.
C5fNEf PoLLAR Per YEAR
alzee l2@A-

Professor OF EnRlish nj Cornell.
The NEW YORK TIMEs SArUR-
pAYnEK:vIEY haS become quite indispe nsahle
to ~ my pFoffsSorSliEt Its criticisms are
Soundiy based and a ltosether what one desires
in tbs Nay OF secctaet characterization OF q
work esze e -- HIRAM CORS0S.
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81
per ann01H- send your name for free sample
copy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
Es,A..ek s..>Au .

Forty Yrrrs Librarian. AstOr Library
TIE NEW York TIMES SArUR-
DAY REVIEW seems TO have won a conSpic1-
Gus plsce- This cannot be too widely
made known all who wocld Eecp abreast
WITH current affairs We greet "a. indeed.
with somewhat the eager expectancy OF
ArgoSy OF goodly spotls
FREDERICK SAUNDERS
The Sey York Times Saturday EseYieW. 81
per annum- Send your name for free sample
copy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
Oh a'co' 7lT~

Author of WhcD KnIRhthoOd war
I'm Flower
Permit me to say that. In my opinion
THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY RE
VIEW Is doing more for literature and art
than any publication OF which know. Fur
thermore. l believe that your usefulness il
just beginning. Especially is this true in the
West. whore people Interested in such mat
tors are only just beginning find you OUT
CHARLES MAJOR.
The New York Times saturday Review. 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

Author of wake Robin"
/ look upon TIE NEW YORK TIMES
SATURDAY REVIEW the most Important
enterprise undertaken by u daily newspaper in
many years. II gives literature and art their
due prominence. and recognizes them as great
factors In peoples life
JOHN BURROUGHS.
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81
per RnnuIn. Send your name for free sample
copy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28
Ne,,ss. LLs,-,. H.. MNMrO

Author OF My study Fire"
/ think you have achieved a distinct
success on high lines. am constantly hear
ing about THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW from the best sources.
HAMILTON w. MARIE.
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81
per annum. Send your maine for free sample
copy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-28

THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW has created for Itself n Drculiar
and controlling place. The serious reader tg-
nores II or overlooks 81 to his own loss. Ad-
nlirably rpiacaed and ably edited Il Is at once
guide and an Inspiration.
JAMES LANE ALLEN
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81
peg annum. Send your name for free sample
copy.
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
WoMlAen0 e0crnrv
First of the Autumn Weddings
 Occurred Last Eveninu

The First Methodist Church was the scene of a brilliant wedding last evening when Miss Gertrude Worthington, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John L. Worth ington, was united in marriage to MT. Frank Mauzy Jeffries, the ceremony be- ing performed by Dr. J. P McFerrin. The chancel was elaborately decorated with palms, and the wedding being the first of the many fashionable ones to occur this autumn. was, in point of beauty and bril- hancy, an event of great distinction.
 Miss Belle McKoy presided at the organ, Mendelsohn's wedding march announcing the arrival of the wedding party. The ushers were MT. W. S. Scott, MT. Richard Browne, MT. Browse Bringier and Captain Charles Ledbetter. The bridesmaids were Misses Mabel Jeffries of Atlanta, sister of the groom; Carrie Nance and Ida Rob- ertson, cousins of the bride. Mr. William Warrington, the brides brother; MT. Augustus Smith and MT. Walter c. Phil lips were the groomsmen.
 Miss Worthington's maid of honor was Miss Gisela Bartell of Baltimore, while MT. A. J. Jeffries, the bridegroom's broth CT, acted as best man.
 
 with her father. She wore gown of rich lace over white satin. and her bridal bou- quet was of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids wore white mousseine over blue taffeta, with sashes of blue taf- feta. Their flowers were red carnations. The maid of honor was gowned in blue crepe de chine, and carried American Beauty roses. The young women In the wedding party had their gowns fashioned high In the neck
 The ceremony at the church was followed by a reception at the home of the bride 8 parents on South Highlands, MT. and Mrs. Jeffries leaving later in the evening for their wedding journey East. The bride s travelling gown was of castor cloth, with which she wore becoming toque.
 Mrs. Worthington, mother of the bride, wore beautiful toilette of black spangled net, while Mrs. Jeffries was also gowned in black.
 Among those assisting in the receiving were Mrs. J. F. Graham, Mrs Zac Nabers, Mrs. Margaret Nance, Mrs. John W. Sib- ley, Miss Mabell Sloss, Mrs. J. H. Me Cary, Mrs Charles Abbott and Mrs Bar tell.
 Mrs Graham was notably handsome In blue and white appliqued gown. Mrs. Ma bers was beautifully gowned in black, With touches of velvet in pastel shades, Mrs. Sibley wore one of the most beautiful toi- lettes of the evening. It was of lace over pink taffeta, with touches of black velvet. Mrs Bartel of Baltimore wore a black crepe de chine gown appliqued in jet Both Mrs. McCary and Mrs. Abbott were charm ingly gowned in white, and were among the notably attractive women at the we'd ding.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeffries will return to Bir- mingham the latter part of October, and will take apartments in town for the win ter.
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
ON THE RACE TRACK.

New York, October 3.-The threatening weather early in the day limited the at- tendance to the regulars at Morris Park today We'll backed horses won the various events, although only two actual first choices were first to the wire. The sport began with the autum hurdle handicap at two miles. Klondyke, the favorite, trailed behind his field for a mile but then gradu- ally improved his position and coming away at the head of the stretch won easi- ly by six lengths. Breeder was second, the
 eloyeq eoue1sIp emes First Race-Autumn hurdle, two miles; Klondyke, 1eS (veitsch), to 5, won Bel Elder, 155 (Finnegan), to 1 and to 5, second; The Burlington Route, 130 (Owens) 15 to l, third. Time, 3.H.
 Second Race-Five furlongs: Lady Uncas, 106 (MitchelD, to 1, won; His Royal HighA ness, 104 (Shaw), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Gold Lace, 10S (McCue), 30 to 1, third Time, 0:5s.
 Third Race-The Hurricane stakes, five furlongs, selling: Templeton, 1N (McCue1 to l, won Basuto, 1O2 (MitchelD, to ! and to 3, second: Sweet Tooth, 1OS (Hen> ry), to l, third Time, 0:59.
 Fourth Race-Six and half furlongsf Rolling Boer, 113 QIenry), 20 to l, won, Servilia, no CMcCue), to and to 0s second; Gold Heels. 115 (O'Connor), to A third. Time. 1H.
 Rolling Boer was disqualified for fouling Criterion, Drisooll being placed third.
 Fifth Race-One mile: Teplar, 1n (O'Con- nor), 3 to i, won; The Black Scot, 101 (shaw), IS to and to 5, second; Fatalist, 1o1 (slack), 5 to l, third Time, 1:43.
 Sixth Race-One mile, selling: Godfrey lM (MitchelD, 10 to 1, won; Dolando, 1{ (Henry), to 10 and out, second; Brisk 1o1 (O'Connor). to 1, third. Time, 1:41.
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
Convoy Attacked

London, October 3-The following dis patch has been received from Lord Rob- erts:
 Pretoria, October "A convoy of twen- ty-two wagons, escorted by sixty mounted men, was attacked by 40 Boers October l near DeJagers Drift while on the way to Vryheid Twelve of the men escaped. The fate of the others Is not known.
 "rhe Boers derailed train near Pan yes- terday evening. Five Coldstream Guards were killed and nineteen injured.
 'Commandant Dirksen who has been op- posing Paget, has surrendered after a per sonal visit to Komatipoort to assure him. self that Kruger had gone to Portuguese territory"
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
Captain Ward Recalls Some
 Women of inc Confederacy

- Captain w. c. Ward of Birmingham, in an article in the Confederate Veteran, re- calls the following personal experience on the battle field at Gettysburg, and pays a tribute to the women of the Confederacy:
 Notwithstanding these terrible dark days, some things occurred that meant light in the gloom. Not long after the retreat of General Lee--one sad, terrible day as we lay under the tent fy-the shadow of a woman fell over us; and, looking up, we saw handsome young woman, whose kind and intelligent face expressed gentle ness and sympathy. She called to sister, who was not far off and who rapidly came to where we lay. We soon knew them as Misses Mary and Sally Wttherrow, whose home was in Gettysburg. They had heard that out in the fields, behind the line of battle, a large number of Confederate wounded were lying. Miss Mary Wither- row, with different young women at dif- ferent times, came out to see us, some times bringing little delicacies; and one time she brought a bottle marked Ma deira Wine" and with 1t there was some cut loaf sugar. When my comrade, Smith, had bled so nearly to death, and looked like the pale marble emblem of death, I gave him quite freely of that bottle of whiskey. Whatever else I may forget, l will remem . Der that bottle marked Madeira Wine" In January, 1S9S repenting of long years of ingratitude, I wrote to this young wom- an, directing the letter: "To Miss Mary Witherrow, who in July, 1863, lived in Gettysburg" When had almost forgot ten that I had written the letter, l re- ceived a warm, friendly letter from Mrs. Mary Witherrow Tanner Washington, D. c. She was a Republican woman, but a Christian.
 I cannot forbear to mention one other incident. When all had been removed but the helpless, three grand, Christian women from Baltimore came out to the field hos pital where the badly wounded of Hood s division had been gathered and erected a tent just outside of the ground whereon the wounded lay. In all the years that have gone since that fearful time their names have remained like the memory of sweet odors-Miss Melissa Baker, Mrs. J. L.. Warfield, and Mrs. John Converse names ever dear and never to be forgot ten. They were refined cultivated, elegant women. They came there to minister, and ministered unto the wounded prisoners They were entitled to that commendation, the highest ever given to mortals: T was sick, and ye visited me; I was in prison, and ye came unto me-" They knelt by the pallet of straw on which the dying soldier lay and gave him such consolation as the word of God read by them could af- ford to the dying. There was no minister of the gospel in that land of the enemy who sought us out and offered comfort These women, like Sisters of Mercy, held up the light to illumne the dark road on which the dying soldiers travelled into the great beyond. In all the years that have passed I have not heard from them, but blessed be their names!-their good deeds have long since followed after them.
The age-herald., 1900-10-04

clubs, and not alone Is it numerically strong, but its members are among the most prominent club women in the coun- try.
 At the approaching meeting there will be addresses by distinguished women from various parts of the United States, and the South could not be more brilliantly represented than by Mrs. Cunningham, who Is so universally recognized as wo- man of remarkable gifts and mental force. That she will further distinguish herself, and at the same time strengthen the po- sition already made by the Southern wo- man in club life, is assured by reason of Mrs Cunningham's ability to charm any audience.
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
The PoIIock-Stephens Institute.

The postgraduate classes and the train ing classes at the Pollock Stephens are un- usually well attended this season, and Mrs Tallafferro Is particularly gratified at the success of both of these departments.
 Miss Susie Black of Bolivar, Tenn, is a recent addition to the large number of young women who are doing post-gradu- ate work and are members of the trainng classes at the Pollock Stephens.
 The school is, by the way, enjoying a notably successful season, and the winter will include the usual lecture and musical features that have long been regarded as among the most delightful events of the season.
The age-herald., 1900-10-04

fmpediments to marriage, and ah forms of chronic nervous, blood and private dis eases. -
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIsEAsH POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are in5 vited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who cannot visit me. No written prescriptions; we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: "The News comments him Or. Dozier) most cordially to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate! "His pro1 fessional standing Is unimpeachable, and his character as a gentleman and citizen ia above reproach."
 Office and Dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birminghaml &AAes
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
Letters From the People.

''The Alabama Home" has now been in business over nine years time. It has a record of great usefulness, having aided its members In building hundreds of homes, and having cancelled over $70o,oOo worth of its members mortgages.
 The association has paid its members in matured stock savings and profits over $65o,oo0, redeeming over s1, 900 worth of it's stock, not one share of which ever sold under the withdrawal value, as stated in some idea of the real benefits to be derived by becoming a member of "The Alabama Home."
 w. V. M Robertson, Gen. Mgr. The Ala
 bama Home Building 6 Loan Associa-
 ton:
 Dear Sir-My settlement with the The Alabama Home the other day, by which the value of my stock cancelled my s1100 loan and gave me $500 In cash, Is to me one of the most satisfactory trades ever made in my life. The profit on my stock cut down my interest to $S7 year, and the profit on my investment stock being the same as on my borrowing stock, was such that I here by apply for $25OO worth of new stock. close by saying that I consider "The Ala bama Home" a financial institution that is of great good to the community.
 L. YANCEY,
 (Of Chichester, Yancey 6 Orr.) W. V M. Robertson, Gen. Mgr. The Ala
 bama Home Building 6 Loan Associa-
 ton:
 Dear Sir-I consider your association the greatest friend the working people of this county can have. I borrowed $500, and have now paid out of debt, and am out total cost of a little over $40 year, which is not over one-thlrd what rent would have been. am the foreman of the running re- pair at the Southern Railroad shops and I would advise all railroad men to join ",rhe Alabama Home." J. F. ABNEY. MT. Henry Robertson:
 Dear Sir-Some years ago wife and n.y. self borrowed s4OO from "The Alabama Home to help us pay for a home.
 We could not have bought and paid for a home in any other way, and the service your Association has been to us will always command our gratitude.
 Every thinking man who wishes to get home for his family can best do so by deal ing with you.
 With every good wish for the future suc- cess of "The Alabama Home", believe me to be, very sincerely,
 REV. M. J. WILLIAMS. To those who wish to own a home and stop paying rent or who wish to lay aside a part of their monthly earnings and have it returned to them at time in life when few thousand dollars would mean much help and comfort, the stock in this Associa- ton offers great Inducements.
 For all information apply to W. " M. Robertson, Gen. Mgr, 2O09 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
THE LATEST NEWS
 FROM SOUTH AFRICA
Kruger is Virtually a Prlsoner-Thc Boers Attack British Convoy and Ten
 Men Are Missing.

New York, October 3.-A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Lorenzo, Mar Ques, says:
 ''The restrictions around Kruger are in- creasing, and he is virtually prisoner.
 While driving yesterday he met a party of burghers and made them a patriotic speech.
 "The government has now refused the use of his carriage.
 Kruger has been warned to make no more speeches, and is forbidden to wear the green sash that Is the insignia of his off, flce."
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
Mrs. Cunningham Invited to
 Address the Ohio Federation

Mrs. Robert Cunningham of Birmingham has been invited to give lecture at the forthcoming meeting of the Ohio Fedora ton of Women's Clubs that will be held at Marietta. The Ohio federation numbers 250
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sass.ss sssss sss of &kAZzszM

Baker Wanted A good reliable, sober man can find per- manent employment as baker 5y applying to Thomas H. Carr, Montgomery. Ala. Good wages will be paid to competent, sober man; none other need apply.
 THOMAS H. CARR,
 Montgomery, Ala. 10-3-eod-1-w
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
BIRMINGHAM REALTY C0MPANY'S TITLES GUARANTEEl
 SECURITY ABSOLUTE.

order eectuay possible objection that might raised that have attached titles by Norris Administrator against the Eyton Company Eon and others pending in chance Jefferson County we have secured the bond of the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland guaranteeing all equally common who hod hereafter acquire BIRMINGHAM REALTY COMPANY any formerly owned the on Land against ANY AND ALL LOSS COST OR DAMAGE that sustained by them a the final determination said suit
 This Bond has deposited with the Birmingham Trust Saw Company Trustee and the certificate of the Trustee setting will deed purchasers such property from BIRMINGHAM REALTY co.,
 R6 J. K. Mcdonald, Vice President