davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-30

sales regular call. ~ O'Clock m.-roion Trus,
9na ia ar Sp5ss ls IL 10 ar is 10 at le9 10 loo
al az 10; : at llp, at Ilo, 10 at 11o, 10 al ilo
pitaI Traction loo at Io4, so IO4 100 at 104
80 80 ~ ~ ~, 20 loi Columbia Fire Insurance. 10
al ~ Washington Gas. % at 51a., at IS. Mer,
TG8thIIr TF1 Linotype at 1871. 10 at I62R 10 at
u ~ l az t6--. I.anston Mon0type, 100 AZ I4l.
100 at las. 100 at 1I%4 buyer 66y. After CALI
M, I,i,i iris. @'i5 storage. 10 at il0
I2Ii- Biz. D'A''' '-o's' i'-4' iuhuihs
:, Miscellaneous Bonds-Capital Traction IS. 1osu
tTie coll 4tzs, 81, bid, GsIa asked Netron,iit.n
iaiF'dd 's ll;' BID III asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road cert. indrbt.. T. losI. bid Columbia Esfirnad
hs i22 bid l26 asked. Columbia Railroad I'd n0rr
Ana""Stia and Potomac 5s 81 bid Wasbinstnn
"a IS series y. 10 bid. Washington Gas 6s Sc
10 bid l. $. Electric Light cert in,Iebt IS Ioi
h,a. L4'2 asked Chesapeake aud Potomac Tele-
and Trust ~ loo bid Washington Market 1st 6s
10 A., 1id M-sonic Hail Association IS, loo bid
>afr Deposit and Trust Companies.-NationaI Safe
~" sit and Trust xli5 bid. Washington Loan and
and Trust ri bid 20 sssad A2s[iean Wsss,nats sefgTit
D"f's,t, irf 30 bid union Trust and Storage IO91s
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington. 40
Do bi- Metropolitan. sl0 bid so asked. Central
HiS Hhg 100 nld Citizsns 10 bid Columbia 1so
pa hIi .%pital, 100 bad l6S asked, West End. l23
oii Traders l3o bid. Lincoln, 123 bid l2I
,ass- balread stocks.-Capital Traction Company.
~. A'f'S a>Att- lily ana suburban. u bid
INSURANCE Stoeks.-Firemens 50 bid "a asked
ffahAIin, 1io bid. 81 asked. METROPOLITAN II bid
o. asked torroran. % bid. Potomac. 40 bid -
sShed Arlington. x29 bid. German American 23O
OIL National Union. . bid. 81. asked. Columbia
n.I-s bid l2t asked. Riggs "a, bid 81. asked
aT"Pie : o bid ~ asked Commercial i bid 5
asked Colonial. liza. bid. '
,iiIie insurance Stocks--Real Estate Title 81
hld- . oiumbia Title, As bid, 5 asked Washing
'pr illie S'c bid A asked District Title 5 hid
xd3&I bid, T4l. asked. '
..Sas Gas sS,oeks.washinsten Gas. xs7s. bid. 5s
hshec ieorgetown Gas, 90 bid 10 asked
Mis-ell lsneoHs Stocks. - Mersenthaler Iinotype
iotA oid l62 asked Lanston Nonotype. 14Is bid
IN asked American Graphophone com. 10 hid
iVs4 asked American Graphophone pfd xIIAs
DID. Il asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. IA bid
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April sO.-Flour quiet, un-
% c%hahgedrreceiPtS 1907 barrels: exports $50 bar
May, 'Slsa1sss; June. TIl2 asked July. 75l4aI5s.
steamer No red, I5l4a 75as-receipts 10 694 bush.
southern on grade 76a4a7eH. Corn very dull
mixed, spot, the month and May 4sa4a4s5s; June,
asa; July, 40; steamer mixed, 41%,a411s-receipts
III. 800 bushels; exports. 600 bushels-southern
white corn, 49l2a50; southern yellow corn 491.a5O
Oats frni-No. white. 33a33L2; No. 2 mixed 31a
31l2-recelpts. 90356 bushels; exports none. Rye
steady-No nearby, 51aos; No. western. 5sa
quiet and easy-No. timothy, S17aS17.50. Grain
freights dull and steady, unchanged. Butter firm
and unchanged - fancy imitation, 17a1S; fancy
creamery. 2oa2l: fancy ladle. 15al6; store packed
11a12. Eggs frm.fresh. 49,. Cheese firm and un-
changed-large. 11ls; medium, 11la; small 11%
Sugar firm and unchanged fine and coarse granu-
lated, SJ.55.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Government Bonds.
McGOVERN-GARDNER FIGHT.
Both Men Said to Be in Pink Of Con.
ditiOn,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Terry Nc
Govern and Oscar Gardner quit training
yesterday for their glove contest, which
will take place at the Mechanics Pavilion
tonight. Both will do a little road work
today so as to keep down to the required
weight-12i pounds-at pm. Harry Cor
bett will referee the fight. Both men have
been pronounced physically sound by a
physician.
McGovern and Gardner met in a photo
graph gallery in ring costume and each
expressed himself as pleased with the
others condition.
There has not been much betting on tn
event, but the pool rooms offer 3 to 10 on
McGovern.
McGovern has agreed to referee the fight
between Neill and Trimbe at Bakersfield
on Thursday night. and previous to the
contest will spar with Danny Dougherty
Evening star., 1901-04-30

AMSTERDAM n. Y, April 30.--John Nc
Dermott was shot and killed early today at
wedding in this city by Albert Vettner
the bridegroom. Vettner objected to the
presence of McDermott and three COM
p;tnions at the wedding. and ordered them
out. They did not get out quickly enough
to suit him, and Vettner shot McDermott
with revolver. The dead man was twen-
ty-hye years of age Vettner Is in custody
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Killed for Small Provocation.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 3o-Wm
Ramsey, a cripple. shot and killed his
brother-in-law. Madison Amos, a truck
farmer. because the latter refused to take
drink with him. The bullet passed
through Amos body and fatally injured an
infant in the arms of Mrs. Amos, who was
in the room at the time.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Enlistment of Maccabebe Scouts.

According to reports received at the War
Department. three additional companies OF
Maccabebe native scouts. each consisting Of
40 men. will be employed at the town OF
Maccabebe, province of Pampango, and or
ganized under direction Of the commanding
general of the fifth district department of
northern Luzon. for duty in that district,
Evening star., 1901-04-30

They will be armed with Krae-Joreansan
rifles and will be governed by army rep,,-
lations. These three companies. with tho
company previously organized, will constt-
tute a battalion. which will be des;snataf,
I'd Battalion. Maccabebe Native Scouts -
Evening star., 1901-04-30
New York Stock yJarLot

Furnished by ". 3. Hihbs & Co, bankers
ana brokers' l4ls F St, members New York
stock exchange correspondents Nessra Ia
denburg. Thalmann & Co. New York.
-.- Open High. Low Close
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
On the Race Crack
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, November 14.-First choice horses had their best day since the open ing of the meet at Benning today, four favorites. well-played second choice and an outsider capturing the money.
 First race, six and one-half furlongs, purse-Key Note won, The Puritan sec- ond. Honolulu third. Time, 1928 3-5.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs -Extinguisher won, Rocky second, De. wey third. Time, 11O9%.
 Third race, seven furIongs-Pigeon Post won, Lady of the Valley second. Himself third. Time, 1:31.
 Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards-Lamp O'Lee won, Death second, Warranted third. Time, :29
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Bijou won, Hans Wagner second; The Four Hun dred third. Time, 1:15 4-5.
 Sixth race. one and 100 yards-Scarlet Lily won, Balloon second, Beggar Lady third. Time, 1850 2-5.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
LITTLE INTEREST HERE.
Birmingham Hardly Knows Fight Will
 Take Place.

Birmingham sports are taking little in terest in the Jeffries- -Ruhlin fight which takes place tonight in San Francisco and few bets have been made on the result Everybody seems to think that Jeffries is going to win and Ruhlin money can not be found at odds of less than 10 to D.
 Failures to pull off recent prize fights has caused much of the apathy in sport ing circles here and with Fitzsimmons and Corbett out of the business the ring has little charm for Birmingham.
 From a scientific point of view Jeffries has all the advantage over the big boy from Ohio in both weight and height. Jeffries claims to tip the scales at 2oSz but Ruhlins managers have some doubt on the subject and assert that the cham pion is not under 215 or 22o. Ruhlin weighs just POI and he evidently fears the disad- vantage in weight.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
SUITS DISMISSED,
Big Batch Thrown Out for Want o,
 Prosecution.


 The following suits have been dismissed by Chancellor, Carmichael for want of prosecution:
 Mollie M. Moon vs. Spencer Moon. Eliza Jones vs John H. Jones D. T. Brand vs Sessions Land Com pany.
 John Dawkins vs. Sallie DawlSins. I. W. Fields vs. D. B. Sullivan, ad- ministrator
 Annie E. Leach vs. Jonas Schwab. Peggy Sharp vs. William Sharp. Mary T. Bryan, pro ami, vs Frank Byram.
 Willie Maloney vs. Hugh Maloney. Lizzie McCombs vs. William $. Mo Combs
 John Vary vs. Birmingham Building and Loan Association. Will Pagan vs. Mary Pagan. w. R. Mckenzie vs Jo Moore. John H. Wallace. trustee vs. R. D. Smith.
 Angaline Banco vs. Mike Banco. Alabama State Land Company vs. Robert McDaniel
 J. H. .McFarlin. ct ai., vs. Margaret Mathews, ct al.
 Jack Buckholter vs. Jane Buckholter. Grace Logan vs. Joseph Logan.
 Henry Holloway vs. Lizzie Hollo. way.
 Carrie Brothers vs. Sam Brothers. Austin Nichols & Co. vs. w. E. Perry man and T. M. Perryman. executors Charles Whelan. receiver, vs Mary J. Little, ct all, and Mary J. Little, et al, vs. W. K. Terry. receiver.
 William A. Walker vs. Mayor and Al. derman of Birmingham William A. Walker, executor vs. Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham Virginia T. Walker vs. Mayor and Al. dermen of Birmingham. William A. Walker and Joseph P Mudd, executors, vs. Mayor and Alder. men of Birmingham.
 Fannie W. Smith vs. Mayor and Alder. men of Birmingham. McCaddin and McElwel ys. F. E Blackburn, assignee, ct al. l.. L. Epps vs. E. H. Self, ct al
 Mamie J. Camp vs James L. stoggers Dollie James vs. D. F. James. Henry King, ct al, pro ami, vs. Green Avery.
 F. W. Fucker, ct al.. vs. H. E. DeBar. deleben, ct al. Bessemer Land and Improvement Com.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

pany vs. Chollet Berry, ct al. R. H. Pearson vs Warrior Coal Com pany.
 Izara Conner vs Charles Conner J. E. Early ct al. vs. w. S. Crocker. Emma c. Ward vs. United States Saw ings and Loan Company.
 Peggy Jones vs. Ed Jones.
 Forrest Thomas vs. Elizabeth Thomas. Evaline Sullivan vs. P. O. Sullivan Mentha Hutchinson vs. Steve Hutchin- son.
 Association, ct al.
 Jasper Town and Lands, limited, vs. L. B. Musgrove, ct al.
 Alabama National Bank vs. Louis Gramnon.
 Stephen J. Snow administrator, vs. Joel H. Snow, ct al.
 Alabama National Bank vs. w. c. Shackleford.
 J. c. Clark vs. Mary Lou Clark. Katie Fearry vs. w. J. Fearry. M. M. Boggan vs R. F. KoIb. G. D. Fitzhugh vs. W. P. Pinckard Annie Hughes vs. Aaron Hughes Sloss Iron and Steel Company vs. Gill; reath Mining and Manufacturing Com pany. ct al.
 'F,--~~ ~~1 sidr--'cr of Birmingham vs. s. H. Hanby ct al.
 Major D. Howell vs. Ada Howell. Ida Houston vs. Noah Houston. John Robinson vs. Clifford Robinson. Ophelia c. Vines ct al. vs. John D.. Maddox, ct al.
 Jet,. son Cuunty Savings Bank vs. Hen
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. November 14-This was an other bad day for the followers of form players at Latonia as every one of the six favorites went wrong.
 First race, mile-Polly Bixby, won: Sim w, second; Salie J., third Time, 1:H.
 Second race, five furlongs-Siphon, won: The Boston. second; Ravensbury, third. Time. 1:02h.
 Third race, six furlongs-Johnny Mo Carthy, won; Bill Massie. second; Maggie Felix, third. Time 1:15M.
 Fourth race, selling, mile and quarter Jessie Jarboe, won: Baffied. second; Water House, third. Time, 2:09k.
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Hunter Rain, won; Kaloma, second; St. Hera, third. Time. 1:16H.
 Sixth race, mile-Frank Mcconnell. won; Jena, second; Elsie Bramble, third. Time, 1:42H.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Army of the Tennessee Honor
 Mckinley's Memory.

Indianapolis, November 14-The Army of the Tennessee today elected these off, cers for the ensuing year:
 President-Genral Granville M. Dodge, New York.
 Corresponding Secretary-A. Hicken- loper, Cincinnati.
 Recording ecretary-Cornelius Cadle, Cincinnati.
 Treasurer-Major A. M. Vandyke. Gin cinnati.
 The president named a committee of which General Hickenloper is chairman, to prepare memorial on President Mo Kinley.
 A banquet will be held at the Denni- son Hotel this evening at which in addi- ton to the usual toasts. James Whit comb Riley will read poem.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
10000 MEN WILL
 WITNESS FIGHT Great Interest in the Jeffries- Ruhlin Championship CLERGYMEN TRY TO STOP II Police, If They Believe It 10 Be Brutal, Will Enter the Ring and Stop
 lhe Bout After It
 Starts.

San Francisco, November l4-with the Jefries-Ruhlin championship battle but twenty-four hours off, public interest is keyed up to high pitch. All day long enthusiasts have been flocking into the city from near and far. It is evident at this time that Mechanics Pavilion will be taxed to its utmost capacity, and this means that 10000 men will witness the fight.
 A group of clergymen have been striv- ing all day to induce the officers of the law to stop the mill, but they have re- ceived no encouragement Tonight they paid their respects to Mayor James D. Phelpan, and there received the same in- formation which was imparted to them by the district attorney and Chief of Police Seymour. They were appraised of the fact that while a state law prohibits prize-hghting. a local ordinance coun- tenances boxing exhibitions held under the auspices of an incorporated club and that the latter measure precludes all pos- siblity of the city fathers stopping the fight at this juncture.
 Police May Step In.
 The police. if they believe the mill to be brutal and therefore beyond the pale of a legitimate exhibition with gloves. may enter the ring and stop the bout, after 1t stars but not before.
 Ruhlin spent the day in quiet He has been in close consultation with Billy Madden several times during the day re- ceiving advice from his manager. The Akron fighter ate a hearty breakfast took long stroll along the ocean beach in the morning and played cards part of the afternoon.
 Jeffries was a trife more active. but his exertions were provoked by the so- cial demands made upon him by admiring friends with whom he walked and talked during the afternoon.
 Jeffries is full of life and declares he will beat Ruhlin along about the tenth or twelfth round. Few bets have been made today and in all known instances Jeffries was on the long end and at even better odds than yesterday.
 corbett Will Part Them.
 Harry Corbett. who will referee the fight says he is in condition to part the big fellows if they resist him or fail to follow his commands and that he will rigidy enforce the rules of the game.
 The picture company placed its lights in position today and will take kitnescopic views of the struggle, the assurances having been given to Jeffries and Ruhlin that the heat of the electric lights will not be severe and will in no way annoy them.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
ROUTES AND
 NAMES OF CARRIERS.

'''N''@S VI
 Following are routes and the names of the carriers:
 No l Leeds. Begins at Leeds and serves entire Cahaba Valley between county lines. Total length, 20 miles, C. A. Will Hanson, carrier.
 No. Trussviile. Route No. 1, south on pike to Sadler's Gap. thence through Sadler's Gap to Springville road, near Huffman. thence north by Chalkville to Huffman. Total length, 16 miles. J. w. Lindsey. carrier.
 Route No 2. Trussville Starting at Trussville, thence north by Hickman to Clay, thence north to Ayers, thence on lower Springville road into St. Clair coun- ty, intersecting the Georgia road; thence south by Argo to Trussville. Total length, 23 miles. T. J. Stephens, carrier
 No. 8. Pinson. Route No 1. going east to Chalksville. north by Clay to Ayers, thence west on Bare Mountain road to Tennessee road near Bradford branch. thence south to Pinson. Total length, 21 miles. H. A. Taylor, carrier.
 Route No. 2, starting at Pinson, thence west on Morris road to the New Castle road, thence north by Bradford mines to Warrior road, thence east to Blountsvile road. thence south to Pinson. Total length. 19 miles. M. N. George, carrier.
 No. {, Warrior. Route No. 1, from Warrior to Coaldale. across McAnnally ford to Smithville, thence east on Morris road to Warrior road, thence north to Warrior. Total length. 22h miles. l.. H. Wells, carrier.
 Route No. 2, west to Cane Creek church thence north to Divide road at Tom Trammers. thence southeast by Florence's to Robinson's cross roads, thence northwest to Warrior. Total length, 26 miles, W. F. Savage. carrier.
 No. 5. Birmingham. The two routes that are now running will be changed No. will go by Owenton College, thence east by Ensley corporation line to Elm mond school, thence south to Sheriff A. w Burgtn's, thence south across BesSe- mer dummy track to Powderly, thence north to fair grounds, thence east to Owenton station, thence east by Judge Greens road to Birmingham by Dr. Smiths Total length, twenty and one half miles. J. F. Bryan, carrier.
 No vii. start at the Birmingham postoffice, thence southwest through Ely ton to Cleveland West End and Pow derly; thence south through Wares Gap to Bedding and Ishkooda camp thence up through Bedding to Graces. thence north by Spaulding to Tuscaloosa road near Elyton and thence to Birmingham. Total length eighteen and one-half miles. Walter Carlyle, carrier.
 Route No. 3. starting at Birmingham postoffice, thence southwest by Green Springs, through Walkers Gap and by Holcomb's store to Oxm oor thence south to top of Shades Mountain and on to Hale's Spring, thence back one mile, thence northeast by Dr. Bevvey place to Oak Grove road. thence north to Oak Grove, thence east to Rosedaie, thence north to Birmingham. James M Morris, carrier. Total length. twenty and one half miles.
 Route No. f. starting at Birmingham postoffice thence southeast by waddell to reservoir. thence southeast to Mer- kel thence southwest to Rocky Ridge church. thence north to Waddell, thence east to Chastmas, thence northwest to
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
In Mems Shoes.

BOOTHS PATENT vICI in but ton and lace; every pair strictly bench made; We have them in all style toes; carry them in widths from A to E, 500
 20 STYLES IN BLACK VICI, all hand welts; they come in button, lace and congress-; double and single soles, broad and medium toes, for 500
 15 STYLES IN BLACK VICI, box, patent and enamel calf, single and double soles, Goodyear welts, for $50
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
LAT SAN FRANCISCO,

San Francisco, November 14-weather cloudy; track fair. Summary:
 First race, five furlongs-Jacquiminot won; Cathello second; Tosairo third.
 Second race, selling. futurity course Scallywag won; Miss Brunnell second: : Parsifical third. Time 1:12
 Third race. three-quarters mile, selling -Giendennying won; Commissioner For ester second; Quadra third. Time 1:14
 Fourth race. mile and 'one-quarter, sell ing-Lizzella won; John McGurk second: 1: Free Lance third. Time 2:O9
 Fifth race. mile, selling-Biliy Moor e
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, November 14.-A good crowd saw the sport today. the good weather increasing the attendance. W. O. Par mer and his associates arc satisfied with the present meeting which, closes Satur- day.
 Dynasty, won: Miss Guido, second; Gratia thifd. Time, 1 ;221a.
 Second race, six furlongs-Dubious, won; Hattie Davis.e second;> Tristram, third. Time, 1:16%. .3
 Third race. handicap. mile-Salve, won; Jake Webber, second; Tremar. third Time 1:41A. a Fourth race. selling. six furiongs- Alea, won; Eleven Bells, second Nettis Regent, third. Time. 1:23
 Fifth race, selling, mile and quarter Lady of the West won; Rose Bird, sec ond; Sauce Boat, third Time, 2:10.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
ELEVEN MEN DROWN.
Lifeboat Is Wrecked by Gale Near
 Yarmouth.

London, November 14.-The loss of a 1ifeboat and eleven of its crew near Var mouth heads the list of today's wrecks by the continued gale. The life-boat was on It's way to the rescue of a distressed vessel when it was struck by a great wave and capsized. The crew were inn prisoned. and only three of them suc- ceeded in making their esGape.
 Innumerable minor casualties continue to be reported on all the coasts of the United Kingdom, marking the storm as the most disastrous that has occurred in many years. Snow is falling in many parts of the country.
 Illustrate your advertisements. The Age-Herald Engraving Go. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

derson Steel and, Manufacturing Com. pany ct al. c
 Annie James vs. J. l.. James
 Irving Jackson vs. E. Jackson
 John T. McCombs. Jr., ct al, vs James McCombs. ct al.
 George w. West vs. Henderson Steel and Manufacturing Co.,. ct al.
 Eugene F. Enslen, assignee. vs. Siles Book and Stationery Company ct al. Jefferson County Bank vs. Charles Drennen, ct al.
 East Lake Land Company vs. T. H. Spencer, ct all
 Albert J. Perry vs. c. W. Adams, ct al. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany vs. the city of Bessemer.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
Official Result in Kentucky,

Frankfort Ky. November 14.-The of- ton shows that the Democrats will have sixty majority on joint ballot in the General Assembly as follows: House of Representatives: Democrats. 73; Republi- cans, 27; Senate, Democrats, 26 Republi- cans, 12. On joint ballot, Democrats, 9s; Republicans 3s; majority, 60.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
;':; ;; E: ;:;:. s;;: LOVEMAN ] ;; E. !;;. z;; %
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
ThiS.ShOe Department.

This Shoe Department is the biggest thing of its kind the South you will find only the ordinary walking shoes but shoes for every occasion-for dress or for work.
 Shoes for chd for the older folks and for the babeCaage slippers dressing slippers sewing slippers and besides egns for misses and children and oyerorS for all kinds and rubbers for men, and children
 Besides all this we have the best shoe dressing
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
Col. George w. Triee Dies.

Richmond, Mo, November 14.-ColoneI George w. Trigg, aged 55 years. we'll known temperance advocate, died today after lingering illness. Colonel Trigg was formerly president of the Missouri Press Association and had been promi- nent in politics.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
Movement Begun by the Age Herald Carried Into
 Execution
EFFORTS OF UNDERWOOD
Congressman Assisted In the Good Work-Carriers Will Start On Their Beats at 8 O'Clock
 This Morning.

The movement begun by the Age-Her- aid in the month of May. 1899, has borne fruit, and beginning this morning prac- tically every citizen in Jefferson county will have his mail delivered at his door every day. Not only can the people re- ceive their mail. but letters. papers and packages can be forwarded in any dlrec- ton without taking a troublesome trip to the nearest postoffice.
 When the ABe-Herald first conceived the idea of bringing such a blessing upon the people in the rural districts of lief. ferson County the plan was not believed to be feasible by persons sceptically in- clined. The Age-Herald was determined however, and men were engaged and fur nished with horses to visit every part of the county and ascertain the sentiment of the people.
 Within few days a petition with hun dreds of names thereon was brought in and forwarded to Congressman Under wood MT. Underwood immediately took the matter up with the postoffice depart ment and by continued efforts succeeded in having the matter investigated. The department at once saw the feasibility of the plan, and ordered the rural mail routes established. A party of experts were sent to Birmingham and Bessemer to lay out the various routes, and when their work was completed, carriers were appointed and official instructions issued.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

won: The Singer second: Senator Matt third. Time :43
 Sixth race, futurity course, selling Princess Titania won; Nara G. second; ; Cousin Carrie third. Time Ill.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

The Agc-HeraId will attempt to de- tect those buying coupons from agents or newsboys, and will decline to count sch coupons In the Piano contest.