davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

CITY
There may be few or many changes
in tne Methodist pastorates of this city
at the coming conference. but II thele
are any. as is most probable, they VIII
be as a result of the desire or the pastor !.
tho con-rega ton or of the transfer OF
nrsachars from other fields, whose terms
have expired.
Few LOCAL CHANGES LIKELY.
Not one OF the pastors OF TINS CITY
has reached the four-year limit. MS
docs not guarantee any of them contin-
,,o1oa FIR another year, but ii will tend
to secure their return unless their own
nrefererces of the exigencies OF the mn
is+-v demand otherwise. There are va
rio11s rrrnors in the air, one OF them ina {
Rey. ". Y. Tudor. d D. now pr'sid-
ing elder. may return 10 regular pastoral
4,Itv but there is no substantial tounda-
tion for the report SO far as can oe
EsIea-ned. No one knows. All IS speeula-
on. Some may. retire. OWING 10 III he4itsi
or age as supernume-ar- res or as super
! ann,1ated. but who. II any. Is not YET
80 MEET AT BROAD-sTREET.
1,,,a conference will hold its sessions in
tba Rroaf-st-eet church, which is central i
~ located end well adapted to the pur-
nosa Already the pastor. Rev w 3.
| ReaucEaYlp. and the other Methodist pas
| tors of the city are at wor. making prep
arat.ons for the session. Mr.. Bsauchamp
Sc chairman, of the Committee OF Arrange
nnents Here Is the announcement Tor the
places of meeting Of the various commit
| tees and boards of the conference
| Commi.tee and Class for Admission on
TrialThe stewards room OF Centenary
chur..t'.
f.ounnittee and Glass OF First Year
Stewards room at Brcad-S.reet church
Committee and Class OF Second Year
| The ladies parlor OF Centenary.
| Committee and Class OF Third sear-
The primary room at Broad-strees
| church.
Committee and Class OF Fourth Year
Fpworth League room. Broad-Sree1
church.
Board & of AIissions-Epworth League
room. Broad Street church.
Joint Beard Of Finance-P Primary room
of Broad-SIreet church
Eoard Of Edncation-Ladtes parlor
ICentenaryEchurch.
Board Of Gshsseh EStensionSte
room BROAD church 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
BUSINESS CAUSED
MEADOR'S ACTION
SAYS HE WAS FORCED TO WITH
DRAW FROM THE RACE FOR
THAT Observation-Disclosures HE
WOULD HAVE WON.

Demopolis, August 15.-tspecial)-sena
tor D. J. Meador today gave his reasons
for withdrawing from the race for lieu
tenant governor. He stated tirat he could
not stay in the race on account Of his
large business interests they being of
such nature as to require his personal
attention. The senator also stated that
his chance appeared to him at the time of
his withdrawal equally bright as any OF
the others and he thought he would
have been a winner. but 1t would be an
injustice to his friends throughout the
state for him to still stay in the race and
not make a canvass. therefore. he with
drew.
Senator Meador favors the election Of
General Pettus To the United States SEN
ate and also the election of railroad COM
missioners by the people. Senator Mead
or's position in reference to the guber-
Material campaign is very noncommittaL
He stated, however, that he was a friend
of the new constitution and had worked
day in and day out for 1t. but on being
pressed as to whether he would take
the stump for Governor Jeiks or for
Johnston he stated that he would not
take it for either
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Anne Roberts. sponsor of the Ath-
letie club baseball team, and Miss Mollie
Cullom, maid of horror accompanied by
Messrs. Hill Ferguson and Fred Bowron.
will go out to the ball PARK today in
drag which will be deliberately decorated
with the colors of the CLUB, white and
blue.
Florence Hotel Arrivals: w. M. Center,
Sandersville; s. B. Brewer, Admission; w.
A. Gum, District of Columbia ]. A.
Scruggs Knoxville; Fred Cruikshank.
Chicago; J. C. Williams, +. M. Dix,
Montgomery; Oscar Berry. Ensley; w. F.
Lsxson, New Market; Oscar Fulgham,
Selma; A. J. Stewart, Alexander City;
ID. o. Byers, Rome r. A Routh, ]. r.
Opp. Cincinnati; R. M. Alverson. b. f.
Hamilton, Coal City, J. Fl. Ham, Bloc
ton; C. C. Barton Georgia. r. T. Snow
den, wife and two children, Seattle;
S. E. Cerane, Chattanooga; Sid Harrison,
Nashville; J. Pepperman, Montgomery;
B. F. Ashley, Montgomery; r. B. Thomas,
Atlanta; 8. II. Spratt, S. H. Spratt. Jr.,
Livingston; L. G. Warner. Tennessee; A
H Bickerstoff, Brick Yard J. w. Brown,
J. B. Sanford, Taladega; Steve Daiver,
Nashville; A c. Higgie, New York; A.
M. burlington. Racine; II. Il. Mormen.
J. R. Evans. Chattanooga; j. A. Patter-
son. Virginia; f. l.. McClintock, Louis
Vile: NJ. Leighton, st. Louis; ]. l.. Free
man, Gainesville; r. G. Mccoy Linden;
H. II. Humphrey, Detroit; r. l.. McCol-
ley, Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
MRS. ALLEN UNDER
EYE OR A DEPUTY
PRELIMINARY HEARING IN THE
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING AZ
FAIR PosTPoNED-AUToPsY is
HELD-REsuLT UNKNOWN.

Tampa. Fla, August 15.--The prelim-
mary hearing. which was to have been
granted today to Emanuel Chavez the
Cuban. who yesterday MORALLY wounded
Charles J. Allen. who died later and
dangerously wounded Mrs. Allen, his wife,
has been postponed.
Mrs. Allen, who is critically Ill from
her injuries. is under the surveillance of
a deputy
A eoroner,s jury which was organized
late yesterday to hold an inquest upon
Aliens body was refused admittance into
the undertaking establishment where the
body of Allen had been carried. the pro-
prietor declaring that the sheriff had
ordered him to prevent an inquest being
held. An autopsy has been held by
several physicians but no report has been
made public.
Chavez is confined in jail here. In
statement he says that he was assault
ed by Allen. whom, he claims, he owed
for a buggy. He states that Allen called
him Into his house and assaulted him.
In the alteration he shot Allen and Mrs.
Allen, who attempted to separate them,
was also shot. Prominent legal talent,
including Congressman S. M. Sparkman,
has been retained by the defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
PRATT CITY
Commercial Clubs Enthusiastic Call.
Social Notes.

Pratt City, August 1B.-(Special.) - The
Commercial Club was called to order last
night In the library room at the high
school building by President @. ]. Hud-
nall. The constitution and bylaws were
read ald adopted. Communications from
men without the city with regard to the
location of business enterprises were
read and referred to committees. The
club has an enthusiastic beginning. and
If the necessary interest is taken by the
members much good will DO accomplished
for the commercial interests of the city.
The most delightful social function
Pratt City has enjoyed for some time was
that at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Donaldson in honor Of the Misses Discher
Of Mobile. One feature Of the entertain
ment was a guessing contest In which the
answers to the questions were names of
vegetables, the vegetable scheme being
carried out somewhat In the decorations.
Miss Coleburn of Tennessee won the
prize. Delicious fruit ices and ice cream
were served. Those present were as fol-
lows: Miss Matte Lou Discher of Mo-
bile, Miss Carrie Discher of Mobile Miss
Margaret SILK Of Birmingham Miss Jen-
ME Donaldson of Lower Peachtree, Ala,
Mis- Coleburn of Mount Pleasant Tenn.
Misses Rosa Strickland. Maggie Lacey.
Willie Wakefield Mamie Morrow. Matte
Mcdonald, Hattie Taylor Daisy Taylor,
Hattie Edwards Effie Atkins Annie At
kins, MIR. Howard Hood of Montgomery.
w. H Hood of Adger. A. l.. Bowling of
Birmingham, b. +. zoe of Birmingham,
DR.. Carraway. Messrs. McMurray. ]. L
Prince, George Donaldson. J. e. strick-
land, w. A. Gibson, Arthur Daniels Clip
son Atkins, w. C. Mcdonald. Allen Al
man, T. f. Bls nd, L. A. Wakefield, Fred
Daley. Philip Fitzgerald and D. Jones.
Mrs. James Donaldson was assisted in
entertain ing by Mrs. N II. Donaldson.
The Rev. J. r. Watson will return to
the city about the goth, after a months
absence at Chautauqua- n. Y.
Henry Somerville of PiclSens county Is
visiting relatives in the city.
A great number of people in the city
are suffering much inconvenience for the
lack of water, as many of the wells are
dry.
Hon. Oscar Underwood will deliver an
address at the city hall tomorrow even
ing under the auspices of the wage earn
erns' campaign committee All the busi-
ness and worlingmen OF the city are
cordially invited to hear Mr.. Underwood
who always has something of interest
and moment to say
A tram car ran across the body of
John Dong1n In No. mines He sus-
tanned painful but not serious bruises as
the result Mr.. Dongin resides near
Blounts crossing.
John Davis, colored. who shot and killed
Isaac Woods, colored. Wednesday night
at this place, surrendered to Constable
l. c. Price this morning lie will have
his trial tomorrow before Justice VIII
liam Grady of this CITY.
Miss Jimmie Burgin of Birmingham is
in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lee Merrill, on First avenue.
Charles q. Waller and G. j. Hall are
speaking at the city hall tonight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
LIVINGSTON
Maj. Thomas r. jackson Dies al
Galnesvllle-Was Brave Soldier.

Livingston, August 16-tspecial) MAI.
Thoms X. Jackson died at Gainesville a
day or two ago. He was a graduate of
West Point on the Hudson. and was
gallant Confederate soldier.
Mrs. John Jackson died near here this
week and was buried here. She was
the relict of John Jackson, a veteran
of three wars, Indian. Mexican and the
war between the states.
Walter L. Smith and Miss Mary B.
Jackson were married at Gainesville this
week. On account of the death of her
father the marriage was a very quiet
one.
The carrier pigeon killed here by r. II.
Like has been heard from. Postmaster
T. B. Smith is In receipt of a letter
from C. G. Loeber of Milwaukee, In
which he states that thirteen carrier
pigeons were loosed at Houston, Tex,
and the one killed is of that number.
The first bale brought to market was
brought In on the 7th by J W. Ramsay
of Sumtervflle. and brought cents.
Five numbered negroes have left Sum-
ter county, seeking work, in the past
thirty days. Short crops is the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
ASHVILLE.
w. L. Martin Speaks in Support Of
Johnston.

Ashville, August 15.-(SpeciaD-W l..
Martin spoke to a good size audience at
the court house here yesterday In the
interest of Ex-Governor Johnston. His
speech was very conservative, Several
ladies were in attendance.
Miss Otis Greene of Admission and Miss
Bessie Cockrell of Bessemer are visiting
friends here.
Commissioners court has been In session
all of this week. Nothing out of the
usual course of business was transacted
except in their decision not to issue coun-
ty bonds for the erection of the new court
house and jail which is now being built
at Pell City, they having found that they
could obtain the money at a low rate of
interest for a short time
Miss Birdie Lee McClendon of Spring.
Vile is spending a few days with friends
In the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
PRATTVILLE
Crop Condition In Autauga Does Not
Show Much Improvement.

Prattville, August 15.-tspecial. THE
prove rapidly ON account of the seasons
not lasting very long. and then large
part of the crops of cotton and corn was
too far spent before the rains came. There
is no doubt but that the crop of corn
will be less than was ever grown before
in the county. And unless there is
great improvement in the condition of
the cotton the same can be stated of that
crop. The seasons at the present time are
causing fa1l-growing crops. such as sugar
cane, peas, potatoes, ETC., to mature.
Miss Genie Wilkinson is entertaining
some of her friends at her home on
Kingston street with house party.
The total registered voters in Aptauga
are 1863, of which 81 are negroes. There
will be perhaps as many as one thou
sand to take part In the coming primary.
Autaaga has been in the middle of a
warm campaign this week Last Monday
night Gen. W. c. Oates spoke to large
and enthusiastic audience at the court
house, making many friends for Cover
nor JeIlks. Wednesday there was a speak
ing in Billingsley Congressman Thomp-
sor addressed mis- fellow-citizens there
and C. NJ. Sherrod of Lawrence county
spoke for Johnston and J. ]. L. Stewart,
a native. spoke for W D. jerks, filling the
bill to IT." it is said. for the gov
ernor. Wednesday night Congressman
Thompson spoke to n large crowd at tho
courthouse. Thursday at Pine Level
church, Thompson for himself, j. A Will
kirson and The Rev. John r. Caldwell,
candidates for the Legislature from this
county, spoke In their own behalf s. H
Dent spoke for the governor and G. M.
Sherrod spoke for Captain Johnston. This
speaking was in beat No. 10, and it is ad-
mitted very close as between candidates
for governor. 1t Is one of the largest
beats In the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
TUSCALOOSA
Veterans Reunion is Largely Attend
ed-Many Old Soldiers.


Tuscaloosa, August 15.-(Special.) -Tus-
caloosa streets were full of Confederate
veterans all of yesterday morning-a
great number has been coming In for
several hours to attend the veterans re-
union at Riverview The following pro-
gramme was rendered.:
Music.
Prayer, by Rev. ]. G. Praigg. D. D..
chaplain.
Song, by quartette, Dixie"
Reading. "A Judith of Ga"
Music-"Maryland-"
Address by DIR. George Little.
Song, by quartette, "Tenting.'
The dinner was quite elaborate and the
whole affair was a very pleasant sue
cess.
A gold watch and chain with a hand
some Knight Templar charm was stolen
from the residence of G. j. T. Garner,
Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
The watch was in the bureau drawer.
Miss Margaret Mile, postmaster, Is In
receipt of letter from the postoff1ce de-
partment stating that free delivery SER
vice of Tuscaloosa would be postponed
until December l, on account of the side
walks not being ready The original date
for the free delivery was September L
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
Additional Light.

From the Detroit Free Press.
mo-" said Mr.. Bickers to Mr. Canaan,
who had resumed q subject, discussed the
day before. ION that point you are de-
ciirdly wrong.
But you thought 7 was quite right
yesterday" protested Gazzam.
"rrue. rut I'VE talked the matter over
with my wife SINCE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
RUSSELLVILLE
State Auditor Thos. L. SoweIl Speaks
for Governor JeIks.

Russellville, August 15.-(SpeciaD- State
Auditor Thomas l.. Sowell spoke here
Monday night to a good-sized crowd in
the interest of Governors Jelks' candi-
dacy, and incidentally mentioned his
own candidacy.
He reviewed at length ex-Auditor Wal
ter S. Whites report during Ex-Governor
Johnston's administration. and his own
report for the last fiscal year, clearly
showing that the state is in much bet
ter financial condition now than at the
expiration of the ex-governor's term.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
KNOCKED DOWN BY BUGGY.
T. II. Harris Severely Injured While
Hurrylne Across Street.

T. II. Harris was knocked down and Sc
vorcly Injured by a buggy while crossing
avenue q and Fourte enth street yester-
day afternoon. He had one rib broken
and his ankle was badly sprained. For
some time he was only partially con-
scious and has not been able to tell
whose buggy 1t was that struck him.
1t seems that Mr.. Harris was running
across the street to get out of the heavy
shower which was falling. He had his
umbrella down low so as TO prevent as
far as possible the rain from beating TN
Ger IT, He was struck hy The buggy be-
fore he cav it. He was carried to his
residence, g0s Thirteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
CADSDEN.
w. D. Nixon Brings First Bale of Cot
ton Into Town.

Gadsden, August 15.-(SpeciaL)-W. d.
Nixon CT Merreton, Calhoun county,
brc ught the first bale of this years crop
CT cotton to Gadsden late last Wednos-
day afternoon. He says the cotton was
picked Tuesday and ginned Wednesday ut
his own gin. The cotton was classed az
good niddlipg and was sold at public
auction In front Of the courthouse Thurs
day noon by Commissioner SitT and was
Fought by Ike Arnold for Smith &
Coughlan at 1871 cents. Cotton is opening
rapidly and Will be coming in very fast
in a few wecls.
Wright Harbour. charged with killing
man named Petty In DeKalb county
some two years ago, was tried and sem
fenced to six years in the penitentiary at
Fort T'ayne this week. He Is one of the
most prominent men in the county and
will take the case up to the higher courts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
Proposals for Stationery.
Department of tate,

Montgomery. Ala. Aug g. 1902
Sealed proposals will be received In this
office until IL o'clock noon. on Septem-
Der 80. 1902 for furnishing to the state
stationery supplies for two years. be-
ginning October /, 1902 Estimates OF
kind and quality will be furnished by this
office at any time after August ID, 1902
Persons making proposals must be
governed by section 1878 of the Code of
1896. and amendments thereto, In all
matters pertaining to bids.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved. ROBERT p. MDAVID,
S-10-eod-10t Secretary OF State.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16

New Decatur. August 1a-(SpeciaD--
With the exception of about seven miles
all the right of way has been secured
for the Central of Alabama railroad
which is to be built from New Decatur
to Jasper, Ala, a distance OF about forty
two miles. The construction work will
start and be pushed to completion as soon
as this other right of way can be Sc
cured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
HUNTSVILLE
Former Gov. Joseph F. Johnston
Speaks to Large Crowd.

Huntsville. August 15.-(Special.) - Ex-
Governor Joseph F. Johnston, candidate
for governor, spoke here tonight in the
presence of q large mixed crowd He
claimed that he was making the race for
the common people, and said that his
last administration had cost the state
Just 100000 lees than that OF Governor
felix's. He has offered, he said to pay the
expenses of Governor Jelks on joint
debating tour and the offer has been re-
fused
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
Bio jerks Club at cuIlman.

Cullman. August 5.-tSpecfaL)-At the
regular meeting of the Jelks club here
tonight forty-eight new members were
added. This makes an enrolment Of $685.
Hen. Phares Coleman addressed the club.
His speech was one of the strongest de-
livered here since the campaign opened
The audience frequently applauded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
Proposals for Distribution of Acts,
Journals, Etc.
Department of State,
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 9, 1902

MONTGOMERY All, Aug. 3, IgU2.
Sealed proposals will be received In this
office until IL o'clock noon, on Septem-
30. 1902 for distribution of the reports of
the supreme court, journals, laws and
reports of the departments of the state
for two years, beginning Oct. l, 1902.
The maximum price for such distribu-
ton is fixed at 10 cents per pound for
reports of the supreme court. acts. jour-
nails, laws and reports of the depart
ments.
Persons making proposals must be
governed by section 1873 of the Code as
to bond and other provisions
The right TO reject any and all bids
Is reserved. ROBERT P. MDAvID,
8-10-eod-10t Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
ABLE 10 WORK AGAIW.

The man who cannot work earns no wages
savings. For the laborer continued llhealth means
at last poverty and dependence, two things which
revolt his soul. To the sick laboring man it is
a matter of the first Importance that he regain his
health and in the surest speediest way Perfect and
permanent health has been restored to thousands of
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, after doctors
had altogether failed of giving any lasting benefit
vPlease accept my thanks for your wonderful medicine
Golden Medical Discovery which has brought from
the bed to healthy again." writes Mr. g. w. Brco,
of Abilene, Kans. "When began taking your medicine
rundown in health and flesh had appetite heavy
pain in abdomen headache baekache dizziness shores of
breath also weak could not do any work Before
had tried your treatment had taken good deal of medi-
cine from home DOCTORS but only received temporary relief
After using five bottles of Golden Medical Discovery
able to do good days work and do with
The relief something that I could not describe It
has enabled me to do my work steadily since"
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dis
eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition, and enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation of food which is the only source
of physical strength. When a man is as Mr.. Brsco
rundown in health and flesh" and grows too
weak to work. his condition points at once to dis
of the stomach as surely as weakness and loss
of flesh due to loss of nutrition The first thing
to do is to cure the stomach When the stomach
is made well and strong by vGolden Medical Dis
covery" the torpid liver becomes active the kidneys
are regulated, the heart RECEIVERS its tone and the
body is more in perfect health.
Accept substitute for "Goden Medical Dis
covery" There is nothing ujust as good for dis
of the stomach.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
Decatur a Railroad Center.

Decatur, August Is. - Especially = This
city is now the greatest railroad center
of north Alabama and perhaps the great
est railroad point between Birmingham
and Nashville and between Chattanooga
and Memphis. Fourteen passenger trains
depart from the union passenger station
here every twenty-four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
Proposals for Printing and Binding.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 9. 1902
Sealed proposals will be received in this
office until IL o'clock noon, on Septem-
Der, 30 1902, for doing the printing and
binding Of the state for two years begin
ming October 1, 1901 The prices fixed In
chapter SO of the Code of 1896, as amend
ed by acts of 1889, and 1901, are here
by fixed as the maximum prices, and all
proposals for doing the work must be
made at these prices or at a discount
below them.
Persons making proposals must be
SryJerned strictly by the requirements of
the above named chapter. as amended
as to bond, classification, etc.
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved.
ROBERT P M'DAyID.
$40 eod-10t Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
Shot In Watermelon Patch.

Knoxville. Tenn. August 15.-Audrey
Newman, 15-year-old boy, was last
night shot through the heart by a guard
at the water melon patch of William
Kimbro, near jefferson City. A bullet
penetrated his heart, killing him instant
ly. 1t is said Newman, with Other boys
entered the water melon patch and the
guard fired upon them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
ENSLEY
John Wood Painfully Hurt In Steel
Mill at Ensiey.

Ensley, August 15.-(Special.)-
John Wood, an employee of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company's steel
division, suffered a painful accident
Wednesday about 1920 o'clock by a
pin falling and crushing IFS skull. 1t
was at first feared Mr.. Wood was dam
gerously hurt. His physicians state
he is improving rapidly. He is at this
writing improving at DR.. Cunning
hams hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16

First Methodist church.-Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday by the
pastor Sunday school at 80 a. m.
Young mems meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16

Petitions in Observation-Disclosures
In bankruptcy were filed yesterday by
VIII Brown of Brookwood, Jim Car
penter of Johns, John McMichael and
William Sommeryille.