davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-24

Dorsett, w. T. Coolidge, l.. ]. Pettijohn
and t. A. Scates, was instructed for
Henry Mason for justice of the supreme
court, and Harry Bone for attorney
general. The congressional delegation,
G, M. Beeson, j. D. Brown, John
Ridenoury and George ]. Stouth, was
instructed for Long.
Clark and COmanche counties also in
structed for Bone for attorney general
Otherwise their delegates were unin-
structed, but it is understood that they
will be for Bailey for governor
The friends of Tom Kelly are feeling
pretty good on two accounts. First he
carried his home delegation in Miami
county, as foretold in the State Journal,
without opposition in the county con-
vention and secured a strong endorse
ment. Then G. c. Mccarthy, his only
opponent in his race for state treasurer,
was defeated in his home county. which
puts him out of the race. If the opposi-
ton to Kelly does not get another can
didate he will be nominated for the
place by acclamation. The Miami
county convention passed the following
resolution concerning Kelly:
Resolved, That we indorse the ad-
ministrations of President Roosevelt
and Governor Stanley; that we have
implicit faith in the personal and Off
cial integrity of Thomas 7. Kelly and
earnestly recommend him to the Re-
publicans of Kansas for state treas
urer."
1t is still uncertain who won in the
congressional primaries in Wyandotte
county Saturday afternoon, but the
canyassing board is canvassing the re-
suit this afternoon. The fight was be-
tween Nat Barnes and Silas Porter for
the WyandOtte county delegation, and
both sides are claiming victory. The
Porter faction claims fraud on the part
of the Barnes supporters in Edwards
vile precinct
Bowersock won in johnson county after
a hard fight, where his opponents expect
ed a victory, but the Miami county dele
cation is uninstructed, and both sides
claiming it. The anti-Bowersock element
makes the following figures on the proba-
bic vote in the congressional convention:
For Bow Doubt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-24
Hydrophobia After Two Years.

Covington, Ga, .24-Lidden Childs,
a 12-year-old boy, suffering from hy-
drophobia, has been taken to Atlanta
for the Pasteur treatment. The boy was
bitten by dog two years ago, but rab-
les did not become manifest until We'd
nesday. He was out hunting with his
brother. when suddenly he was seized
with violent commissions and began to
froth at the mouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-24
SlxTY-F0UR KILLED.
Fighting Still in Progress on
the Montenegro Frontier.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Feb. 24-Sixty-
four men are reported to have been killed
wounded during fighting which oc-
CURED on the Montenegran frontier be-
tween AlbanianS and Turkish regular
troops The trouble was due to the recent
assassination of an Albanian chief, Mula-
zeka. The latter's clansmen demanded the
surrender of the murderer. failing, which
they attacked a force of Turkish frontier
troops. The fighting continues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-24
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warm
er in west portion tonight; winds shift
ing to southerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-24
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Feb. PA a. m. tempera-
lures: New York 32; Boston %; Wash
ington "a: Chicago "a; Minneapolis "a;
Cincinnati 40; St. Louis SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-24
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Prince Henry's Train Followed Close
ly by a Wreck.
Philadelphia, Feb. PA rear end col
lision between the Norristown accom-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-24
KAY is HELD.
Court Refuses Bail to the Wife
Murderer.
No Testimony Is Offered in His
Behalf.
MOVES NOT A MUSCLE.
Sits Behind Attorney With
Eyes Half Closed.
Takes No Interest Whatever in
the Testimony.
STORY is AGAIN TOLD.
NeighbOrs Relate All the HOr-
rible Details.
Nothing Develops to Throw
Light on Tragedy.
Sits Behind Attorney With
Eyes Half Closed.
Takes No Interest Whatever in
the Testimony.
STORY is AGAIN TOLD.
NeighbOrS Relate All the HOr-
rible Details.
Nothing Develops to Throw
Light on Tragedy.

The preliminary hearing of James
Kay, who brutally murdered his wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-24

Continued on Sixth PAGE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-24

Continued on Sixth Pagea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

On next Monday evening the original
Olympia Opera company. with Messrs
seamans Matehette, It's popular mana
gers, at Its head. will open its four weeks
engasement at the Auditorium. The Olympia
company needs no introduction to the peo-
pie OF Houston. The long and suceessfnl
engagement played by the Equalization In
this city last summer popuarlzed il so
that II was looked upon as almost home
enterprise, The company also piayed a
successful engagement here during the sea-
son at sweeney Coombs opera house The
palluS News, under date OF April 8O 1900
mas the following complimentary nrtIcle
concerning the merits OF the Olympia Opera
Though fredueuters of the thenter bova
~ The past two weeks had ample opprtunf
ties or approaching the general ex,sailnn,,t,
OF the Olympia Opera company The Pan
sian Bride the bill last evening. afforded
tnem an extremely pleasing one 1t Isl
one OF those beautiful pieces OF ndSis AMI
acting. that calls forth the dormant ouaii
Ties or the music-loyer aud makes inc nm
appreciatiye awake TO the sweet sense ~
beauty and melody. The different members
are east TO excellent advantage ana see,a
70 take pleasure IN portraying their respcc-
I'VE roles IN as artistic a manner ms pos
siole Miss Lottie Kendall, Miss Therese
Barker, I'd z. Seamans and Edward u.
Weston deserve especial mention. We are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
For County Attorney

MIR. C. A. Mitchner's announcement for
county attorney appears elsewhere in The
fost This morning. Mr. Antchuer has re-
sided in Houston for something like seven
or eight years. and no man is more re.
speeted in the community. lie was at one
time railway man, but failing health
caused him 10 seek profession, ami. dur.
Ing his leisure hours for abota two yeals
nc STUDIED law. Finally quitting the rail-,
Jaw school, the leading Institution Of thar
KIND in the state OF Indiana lie AaduateS
from this school with high honois. which
ought TO he a su.aclent guarantee Of hIs
legal requirements.
Mr. Mitchner has engaged 10 some extent
N local politics, and In the late city cam.
paign he was easily one OF the leaders Tor
good government, dolne invnluable service
for the Holt ticket. His friends feel coil
ndent OF his election, and claim that In aim
the county will have . s-S. aanssryativs
nnd able attorney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
Out Of the Uay
News Gathered
in 4H Quarters
OadA ard SnAA

who haven't wind enough 10 run fur
blocks, would do well TO work on a anca
three or four years for their board ana
clothes. II makes manhood. tell you
one OF the best examples is the prc Il len
Roosevelt was bunch Of bones and nerves
when he came West. The strenuous life
developed him, as It will develop auyane
else. He is very popular with the ranch
boys They may differ with him in political
belief, but all admire his Americanism ana
his unquestioncd courage
III you want to get next to nature aud
feel real kin to man. go ont to Montana
or Washington and hire out as hhzer.
Hazers are horscmen whose duty,it IS 10
keep the Wild horses from running into
bluns aud bitches and badger holes That
little animal. the badger should be adonted
as the emblem of the United states iicy
are most courageous and wifi 90 out OF
thelf way 10 night. A huzef must of
course, De aolc 60 ride well. to dash into
grove Of wild horses and ply the uurt 10
turn them. quirt is terrible wcap1n
ia the huuds OF cowboy. II is a short
Suot loaded whip. The hnckcrmaw is an.
ptIcl article indispensable to the nnZer. lt
Is a fdWulde halter used as q bride Oh mn.
broken horses. BY lowering the strap iu.t
MEOW the bone nf the nose the animals
wind Is shut of and nc can be cnslly con.
uohed, nut he can do u whole lot D. l1ia-
age before he loses his wind
spent some years ON the Two Rar
ranyh ~ wyoming near Carbon speaking
OF the Nild cayuscs ability to buck rom ndg
ne of whut happened to ain English fender.
ieot NJ the Two Bar once lie wa
jockey, considered an excellent rider IN en-
-i4ud, and could jump bitches and hedges
al night He had come to the Tx, Rif
Oh mis- tour of the States. He Dragged in
ctsSantly of his proves. Some of Tho boys
were shepilg4l ana detclmlncd to test his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
euiIdlna PermIts.

$40. 'u"'''oh'
a Y MatlocF, two.story house and barn.
Austin street; $4,000.
i. Egnn. wash house Stanley street, $50
A. ]. Eggert. repairs, Fulton street SIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
A DAY IN THE COURTS.
Quiet Time in All Of The Different
Tribunals.
COUNTY COURT bib SOME BUSINESS.
Jack Lee, on Charge OF Burglary, Was
Released on Application for Writ
!, OF Hsbeas Corpus.

On account OF the fact that yesterday
was Saturday Il was naturally a quiet time
In the criminal district court the case OF
IA parte James Lee was heard on a writ OF
habras corpus. He was charged with bur
slary and was discharged by Judge Gil
iaspic
In fhe Fifty hfth district court the case
Of Eliza Thomas VS.. The Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fe Railroad was on trial. rh!s
is case in which THE widow OF the de-
ceasca Sandals Thomas. negro, sues for
damages. II appears that Thomas, negro
section baud. was killed In hand car accl.
dent NoSembcr Il. 1901.
AS the Eleventh district court Is fixing
10 close Tor the term, no important case
was taken ana noue viii likely be taken up
during the coming week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

ton N'S'
oskar Kasn 70 Mrs, Laura HaIfs,
Camille hrtalle to Miss Clara bronson.
JACK McGreevy 70 Miss Bella Parrish.
hairy Phillips 10 Miss Mabel L. Kellogg.
g. Riekert TO Miss. Annie Perclval.
A. \. Exams 70 Miss Ruby Fletcher.
steih
Emil Hlrsch 10 Miss Charloth wilke.
VI Pchlitz TO Mrs. Jesse Minneth,
]. r. Alexander TO Miss Aiine Matthews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
County Court

Estate n Charles u Sale rs. Texas and
New Orleans Railway Company. verdict fo.
d. frudArts
Neiasco Box Foc.ory W.. Grades Iui n.
thai; yeidict FOR plaihfi1 Tat $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

Estate ~ e. +. Lanec. lcceis d nven.
enry appraiscmcnt and - II claims up
proved
Estate u Joseph = Hadaou. deceased:
eamh oder
Eatn,c Of NJ c X Bera'A asal;
G9inc order
Estate Of Hv Cln ne, dcc-ass,R mo ord r.
E7'fte Of Nclhs hfaie Gocy,. q John $
Sur art npiulnted Temporary admhU,tvA-
tor: hOnl tis ed M $1,000
Estate Of Duka G Hcser dccoas d 10 ~
u almiustrntof ip tho suu' of 5000. VII.
" II Wilccn and y + HHmhlcn as srlr.
tics approved
F>trte " Watson Cleveland. IN nor. r.
port n sale by Einr'iao 10 r. ~ HOUSE
70 li25 Of m n.Is iteggs o. md o ".
proved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

new novelty has appeared on Main
street. II depends, Of course upon the
small boy for Its prosperity. The OUTFIT
consists OF some sort Of a stove, an lee
cream freezer. etc The Immediately
CARRIED proprietor taxes up a fvc.prougel
instrument and dips ' into pot OF batter.
This he ln merses IN boiling liquid ana the
result is handful Of delicious looking
pastry cones. He fills these vita Ice creAm
and they find a ready sale Crowds gather
about his stand while their orders are
being filed and maryel at the ing nuty
Of the Yankees.
The little Mexican boy IS also unique. He
| Is dressed. Of course. IN MeXlcun fashion
Just such boy as one sees In the City "
Mexico. and has string OF feroclons look
ing centipedeS, tGraDtulas, Spiders. etc .,
wonderfully lifclkc winch he sells very
readily at 10 cents each
~
reporter observed m incident yester-
day morning which Indicated that cruelty
to animals Is no longer tolerated by clyH.
Ted people. A man was attempting to
govern muc, DESIRING 20 maize MIN np.
proach curbing so that he could be mitchell
as the law requires The male was one OF
the natural born sort and refused TO
bulge. His rider dismouuted and procur d
= picket with which d. evidently intend.
ed 70 bcbbor the dumb brute he had
struck but one blow WHOM n sharp yolcc
called out iu q tone ui command: 'Nou
cut That out, right gulchi' The gCufl .
man was Mr. l.. A. llosbius OF the A.so.
clatcd l'reSs. ana when the man demanded
an explanation Mr.. Hoshns informed him
that the law forbade cruelty 10 animals
ana that h" did not propose go See the law
violated lu that particular case The man
cIniincd thc right io GOVERN his mule uS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

informed that all OF the old favorites are
still Identified with the company, and that
many new artists have been added to thN
already long list. and we will assure the
hest repertoire opera company that has
ever Travelled through the south
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
ePEcIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

There will be three-act drama entitled
"Rehecca's Triumph . nresenfed AZ o,ara
house Wednesday evening. May gs, under
the auspices Of Sap Jaelnto hive No. 81
!. A. NJ, BY some OF Honston's best
specialties between each sot hy magler
Engene Bother. Miss Rene Perry Miss Ada
Mnodfun ana Others. The following is tho
Mrs. Rokeman ....., Miss Carrie Rohart.
MS, nc Lame s.....-... Mfs. H. II. Cohan
hebfcea .....s......... Mrs, Mamie Dwyer
Dora Gaines .... Miss Ada Tnshhr
Sadie Morreil ... Miss Katie Ti,on
Jennie woodman. :. Miss Mercy Westp6si
Nellie Dunbar ........ Miss Tiille Schultz
rsafjssa Goldman Miss Annie peters
Grafe Greenwood Nsss IIeien yatcs
NHtia Gray .. Mrs. L.. G. Passmore
r Green .,..... Miss lmogene Blalack
Conner .........s Mrs: a ,. Miller
--........s... Mrs Charles Hanson
'',..s.... Miss Ada Woodruff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
County Attornev.

The Post is authorised ID Announce L. A.
Nitthner as candidate for county attor.
ney, nubtant TO the action OF the democratic
prirneris
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

Suits Filed for the District Courts.
Albert Cummings IS. Amanda Cummings;
diVni,cp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

Eleventh District Civil Court
A {. San We zrr VS.. Alex Forl: report
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

Adelnc Galunn vs.. Texas and New o.
leans Railway Company ct al: damages.
Raulinc Wulm 1T al VS. II, w Cave;
SAcspaSs 10 tty Title ana for damages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
Real Estate Transters-

ytsitI.. ~. .
",hu9m Fcacock To MIS- Henry Ella
t3ine' south onr-har Of not -,
n "' sS5s,o ~ houston heights $lij
M unHillded quarter Interest NJ
1sH 70 iol l. DOCK IA; lots ~ ana
IL oloch "lf, lots 10 10 inclusive.
nigrk lNo' lots 49, anl Is. block
~ i@ts J" ! aug T.. hlnrk 200.
heck 5,e. lots to inclusive,
9ii8'k q iolS ANA a. block
=, ~ w honston Heights. ..-... IL
~. Hsllfrlnann to VIII Foster me
aIU ~ piorh 30, subdivision NJ o.
e,Slittsn SURVEY -,........ ....-... 22j
S,,ll,hs NFeI u r. l. sanugle,
snntleof, Su9tJtr n block $751;
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
STATE FEDERATION
TO MEET SOON,

Only short time intervenes between
now and the meeting of the Alabam;
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
ROMANCE OF A HUMORIST.
author of the Finnegan Sketches
Wrote Under Sad Conditions.

From the Washington Post.
Nearly every one who reads at all is IA
miliar with the lettle poem which the
great railway companies have spread
broadcast in their advertising matter and
which ends with this line:
Off agin, on agin, gone agin. Finnegan.
But few, however, know of the author
or the circumstances surrounding the
first publication of the clever bit of verse.
The poem was written by "Strick" w.
Gillian, young newspaper writer, who
at the time was city editor of an obscure
little paper in an equally obscure town in
Indiana He had broken into print in
several of the big dailies and some of his
humorous sketches had found their way
Into some of the New York Sunday edi-
lions when he produced the "Finnegan to
Flanagan verses. They were first pub
lished in Life and were promptly copied
by hundreds of papers in the United
States and Canada. One enterprising pub
fishing firm sold more than 100000 copies
of a paper-covered edition in a few
months, and the author received consid-
erable compensation from this sale.
Gillian has many friends in Washing
ton, who have been watching his prog
ress, and they have had many a hearty
laugh over his humorous sketches,
which now appear daily in the Los An
geles (Cal) Herald. These productions
were the more remarkable during the
past winter because the writer's heart
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
...Henry Watterson...

The boss, so I understand from one of
the editors, has left explicit instructions
for each man connected with the staff
to write Sunday article. 1 am not
placed in that category, but numerically
speaking l am one of the push. Why
shouldn't 1 butt in and be reminiscent,
too?
While taking the speech of Henry Wat
terson the other night, delivered at Wash
ington, l lost my identity, lost my head,
and came near losing my job. The edi-
tor being pushed for copy-an editor for
whose intellect, by the way, l have great
| respect = said the first sentence did
not read. Notwithstanding 1t was sub
mitted to another gentleman with plenty
| of gray matter, he also taking issue will
the first mentioned, l held out to its cor
rectness. Admitting a tinge of ambigui
ty of that challenged first paragraph,
stuck to it's being right. Why did 1? Fiji
| teen years ago Colonel Henry Wattersor
was my first teacher, not in a patronizine
way, but as his office boy. Did the les
sons absorbed by an impressionable youth
hold? You bet they did. l remember the
Colonel when l accepted the job firing
these questions at me: Can you answer
in the affirmative and negative syllable?''
About ready to drop, my answer was
rather weak, Yes, SIR
WELL" said the Colonel quickly, learn
to separate fact from opinion. And,
above all, young man, remember this, l
don't want any opinions" Thus my in
duction into the office of the great edi-
tor as office boy began. The Colonel
could fire so many orders about at one
time that 1t would keep any kid moving
about with alacrity When the Colonel
was out used to delve into Uncle Noah
Webster and into the musty old library
stealing an opinion"
Well, the contested part OF his speech
was confirmed and felt better in hang
ing to the bulldog style of the office
boys Its all right"
| held the record TOR tho longest In
service and got fred FOR admitting a cell
ebrated actress to the Colonels presence
when he was In a beligerent mood.
ARTHUR"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

was wrung for months By the serious
illness of his wife, and finally broken by
her death early in the present year.
They had been sweethearts from child
hood, and were married when Gillian
left an Ohio college to enter the Journal
istic field. She was seized with con-
sumption, and together they went to the
Pacific slope, where he soon became con-
nected with the Herald. While the wife
lay slowly dying, day by day. at River
Beach, the husband was compelled by
necessity to produce, day after day, the
humorous sketches. They earned hun
dreds of peals of merry laughter. but
they cost the writer thousand heart
aches for every one.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

State Federation of Labor at Selma,
April g. Practically all the delegates
have been selected and large attend
ance Is assured. The convention Will
last two or three days An excellent
entertainment is being arranged for the
delegates at Selma.
The trades unionists of that city have
been working on the details for some
time and the programme is about ready
for announcement. The convention will
be held in the Sylvan street hail. and
ample hotel accommodations at reasona-
BILE rates have been arranged for. The
delegates from Birmingham and the
Birmingham district will leave for Selma
Tuesday morning and Tuesday night SO
as to be on hand when the convention Is
called to order at 9 o'clock A number
of matters will receive the attention of
the convention as well as the election of
officers for the next year. The present
principal officers are William Kirkpat-
rick, president, and D. U. Williams, Sec
rotary treasurer.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Banana Culture.

Bananas are, as rule, planted out sys-
tematically in rows, the suckers" being
placed at an average of ten feet apart
The banana plant bears only one bunch
at time, but it is a quick grower yield
ing its fruit in twelve to fourteen months
When the plant is about six months old
a second sucker or shoot, is allowed to
spring from the root, a third after the
ninth month and so on. so that after the
first year there is a continuous crop being
reaped,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received in
the office of the Board of Revenue of JEFF
ferson County, Alabam a, up to IL o'clock.
Thursday the oath day of April. 1902, for
the purpose of boring a well In the court
house lot of said county. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen In the office of the
Board of Revenue
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved by said board.
VIM. s. MORROW,
4-13-2t-su Clerk Board Revenue
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Big and Fast Merchant Steamships.

L. appears that there are only 100 mer-
chant steamships in the world over 1000
tons and capable Of making twelve knots
or over an hour. OF these, 597 are British,
10 French, LOG German, 81 American, Al
Japanese, 81 Italian, 20 Dutch, and q
Russian. Great Britain leads all in speed
even in the ships of twenty knots or over,
the number in this class being: British,
7; German, s.; American, 4;French, 2;
Russian, l.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
IRON MOLDERS
GET AN INCREASE,

Iron Molders' Union No. 255 have Sc
cured an increase in wages in all the
shops of the district from $2.75 minimum.
to SO. minimum. The increase was Sc
cured without unpleasantness except in
one shop, and there the walk out lasted
only one day, work being stopped on
Friday and the men returning as If
nothing had occurred Saturday morning,
the demand being granted.
The new scale was adopted by the
Iron Molders in March, and all Of the
twelve shops concerned notified officially.
The scale was to become effective April
l, and ten of the twelve shops assented,
and after a committee waited on one
of the others they also agreed to the in
crease The last shop at first declined
to give the increase to all the men but
finally came over.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

Our latest: Ward 81 Drennen, Bush &
Bush, John H. Miller and others. Hermit
tage, Signs city.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

Life is porlonged when you
cook with gas.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

When you want hauling
done phone Motion Transfer
Company. Phones 22l-of-
fee ll816 10Th Street, North.