davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
Greeted by Rouoh Riders.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, May 6.-The
president closed the most picturesque
day of his western trip with stop of
two hours in Albuquerque. He spoke
for few minutes to crowd of 5000
people.
The president was greeted by an
other big delegation of members of
his rough riders regiment, and he re-
peatedly referred to his pleasure in
meeting them and in visiting the
country from which the greater part
of the regiment was recruited. AT 5
O'clock the president continued his
trip to the west, with the grand can.
yon of the Colorado as the objective
point
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

News from Miss Addie Ireland
informs her father that owing TO
delay in mail from home, she was
not able 10 start for Morgantown
last week, and has now planned to
come with lady friend via Boston,
Baltimore and Washington and will
not reach home till about the goth
of the month.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
Proposes Reduction in InsuIar eudqet

Copenhagen, May 6.-F. F. Nord-
line, president of The royal Danish
commission which recently was sent
out to investigate the conditions on
The Island of st. Thomas, has return
ed. Mr.. Nordline says the commits
sion viii propose an extensive reduc.
tion In the insular budget. by when
he Is confident favorable balance OF
expenditure is obtainable.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
Union Laundrvmen Protest.

Chicago, May est Louis laundry,
men have dealt blow to the cause of
the Chicago laundry owners by refus-
ing to handle any more of the work
sent to them while the strike OF the
laundry workers continues. For the
last three Or four days some of the
largest laundries in the city have
been sending carload shipments of
linen to st. Louis and through the aid
of the laundries of that city have been
enabled to fill contracts. The union
employees in st. Louis raised protest
and decided unanimously that they
would refuse to handle Chicago work.
Proprietors promised to accept no
more work from Chicago
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
ANOTHER ONE.

DisorderIy House Established near
the Mariila-S secluded Place Select
ed.
News has reached us OF another dis
orderly honse being established. 1t
is located near the Marilla on the hill
above it. The house Is In secluded
place. The officers may flnd out
about it II they are spry.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
consulates Guarded by Trops.

Salonica, May Elm the engage
ment between Turkish troops and rev.
olntionists at Okrina on May 2, 70
revolutionists were killed and q vera
injured, while the Turks had 100 killed
and 10 officers and six men wounde /.
After an interview with the governor
general the British and Italian con-
suls expressed themselves as salts
fed with the precautionary measures
taken. All foreign consulates and
banking establishments are guarded
by troops, while the streets are
patrolled constantly
Prominent Man Fatally Shot.
Muncie, Ind, May 6.-William Pat
terson, a member of one of the prom
inent families Of this city and a
brotherin-law of George r. McCulloch,
president Of the Union Traction COM
pany, was shot and fatally wounded
Monday night. The tragedy Is shroud-
ed In mystery and the police are
guarding the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
Grand
RAILROAD WORLD.

R. S. Fife, commercial agent of the Missouri Kansas and Texas. with head quarters in Atlanta, was here yesterday.
 O. L. Mitchell, southern passenger agent of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, with headquarters in Cincin- natl. spent yesterday in Birmingham.
 I. E. Rehlander travelling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, with head quarters in Chattanooga, was here yes- terday.
 A. B. Freeman, travelling passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent, Is in Georgia.
 Special rates of one fare, plus g, for the round trip have been offered by the Southern to the twentieth annual na- tional Saengerfest in Baltimore from June l5 to 20, and to the annual meeting of the grand lodge. B. P. O. E.. in Balti- more from July 21 to 2S, inclusive.
 F. S. Cannon. formerly third vice presi- dent and general manager of the South ern railway, has been appointed vice president of the Inter-Urban Street Rail- way company of New York.
 The wage trouble at the Alabama Great Southern shops has not been settled It Is now stated that the coppersmiths. timers and pipemen there have also gone out on strike.
 Hugh c. Smith, assistant to J. w. Webb agent of the Southern at Green ville, will be in the city about a week.
 J. l.. Wear. night yardmaster for the Southern at Columbus, Miss, is in the city on business for the Southern, and will be here several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY OF
 GREAT BIRMINGHAM FIRM
round trip and patrons have no wait to experience.
 HUNDREDS EMPLOYED.

round trip and patrons have no wait to experience.
 HUNDREDS EMPLOYED.
 Six assistants were required sixteen years ago and now four hundred pep pie are on the payrolls. The firm en- eourages good fellowship among it's employees, having a dining-room in the store besides a hospital. to be used ln case of emergency. The assistants of this establishment have an organiza- tion for mutual benefit, which pays sick benefits and in time of distress IS found willing to lend a helping hand. The firm does everything in it's power to render assistance to the organiza- tion and endeayors to bring about per sonal congeniality among the many employees, thus securing from all the heartiest cooperation.
 OPERATED BY ELECTRIC1TY.
 All the machinery about the immense establishment of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb is operated by electricity gen. erated in their engine rooms. The ele- vators, the sewing machines in the car pet department, the lighting plant and other machinery is all furnished power from the large electric plant.
 The firm sixteen years ago used no warehouses. Today several are re- quired and each of them is used in keeping a good supply of stock at all times. Attendants give strict attention at these warehouses, seeing that the immense stores of goods are kept in the best of condition.
 WELL PROTECTED.
 The firm has secure protection against fire. The establishment is equipped with a fire protection arrange. ment, an alarm system is kept up and a strong water system is operated right in the establishment. The big store is conveniently divided into many depart ments and each department Is in the hands of an experienced manager, as- sisted by prompt and attentive clerks. Uncle Dan," the colored porter, has been with the firm for sixteen years. He says that he is going to die in the service of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
 The firm has increased it's advertis- ing with the newspapers as much as it has made advances in a business way. It is known throughout the entire South and brings fame to Birmingham as well as receiving through itself fame on account of being in Birming- ham.
 The sixteenth anniversary sale is attracting great deal of attention and the huge establishment, with its bril- liant display of goods, is thronged throughout the day with hundreds of shoppers.-Birmingham News, May 21st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
CROWDS THRoNo THE BIG STORE

Anent the sixteenth anniversary sale now on at the big establishment of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, some inter- esting data about the firm and their establishment is not amiss. The store of this firm is the largest south of the Ohio river, covering 140 by 200 feet, against store not larger than 25 by 100 and less than half as high sixteen years ago. The firm is composed of Messrs. A. B. Loyeman, M. V. Joseph and Emil Loeb, and all of them are enthusiastic and energetic citizens of the city and state, each being ready at all times to do whatever lies in their power for the general welfare of the city and district.
 BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED.
 The establishment of Loveman, Jo- seph & Loeb on Nineteenth street is equipped with two electricity machines, one to be used in case of emergency The store uses almost as many lights as the city of Birmingham contracts for with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, if not as many. Sixteen years ago this firm purchased all It's lighting power and less than l6 arc lights were used then. One wagon was used Tor delivery pur- poses sixteen years ago and now a large number, many of them great two-horse, wagons, are required. The big store ol this firm is equipped with a full system of tubes for change, cost ing no less than $15,000 to install. The tubing Is brass and tho operation is by exhaust air, which Is expensive. This system cbviates all delay occasioned by waiting for change. The car to the tube room where the change Is made takes but few minutes in making the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
At Chicago.

Chicago, May 2O.-Beau Ormonde won the Owners handicap at Worth today in a sensational finish with Huzzah. The winner covered the mile in :3s flat, break ing the track record by 1-5 seconds and equalling the western record set by ori- mar a Washington park two years ago. Beau Ormonde's time is only a fifth of a second from the worlds mark of 1:37 4-5, hung up by Brigadier in the east two years ago. The finish in the handicap was possibly the most exciting ever seen on any Chicago track. Beau Ormonde and Huzzah hooked up as a team at the final eighth pole and at the wire so close were the two that it required the close scru- tiny of the judges to separate them. Mer- ciful fell In the third race and broke her neck. Jockey Knapp, who had the mount, escaped uninjured. Weather clear and warm; track fast
 First race, six furlongs-Tom Maybn, 110 CIenry), g to B. won; Floral Wreath. 105 (Birkenruth), 15 to l. second; Hindi, 110 (Otis), to ?, third. Time, 1:14.
 Second race, four and half furlongs- Peter Paul, 109 CW. Knapp, to 5, won; Manshak, 112 Henry), 8 to 5, second; St. Paula 109 e. Cray, 15 to l. third. Time, :54
 Third race, furlongs-Zibia, 106 (NVebb), to 5, won; Sister Kate IL, 104 GA. HalD, 10 to 1, second Carrie I, 104 (-), to 5, third. Time, 1.38.
 Fourth race, one mile, Owners handicap Beau Ormonde, s5 OH. Phillips), even, won; Huzzah, SS (Robbins). 16 to ,, second Golden Rule, 100 .CHenry), IA to ,, third. Time, 1 :3S
 Fifth race, mile and eighth-John A Clarke, 9s (RoObins), IS to ,. won: Dutch Carter, 9S (H. Phillips) 20 to l, second; i; Moor 1O3 CHenry) 16 to 5, third. Time. 1 :53A.
 Sixth race mile-Omdurman. III q. Booker), to ?, won; Morni III tRobbins), 12 to l, second; James J. Corbett 1l6 (Webb), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:41 1-5.
 Worth (chcaeo) Entries.
 Following are the entries at Worth for today:
 First race, nlne-sixteenths of a mle for maiden 2-year-o -olds-Golden Boy 114 Soldier of Fortune 110 Ed Quizburg 110, Tom Reese 107, Shades of Night 1O7 Ellie 1O7, Bernice 1O7, Belle Juan 1O7, St. Paula 101, Establish 104. Ida Davis 1O1.
 Second race, three-quarters of a mile Joe Martin IA. Automaton l12. Worthlng- ton III, Best Man 1O6. Coal Runner 1O5, Angelo 100, Miss Hume 102 Alfo 100, Car rie l eS, Annie 9S Goody Two Shoes 97 Annola 95. Gus Lanka 9s. Onyx 92, Lulu Chaser S4
 Third race, mile and an eighth, handi- eap-Rolling Boer 105, Bondage 9S, Ran kin 93 Soothsayer 93. Charlie Thompson 92, Prodigal Son S9 "Arthurs entry.
 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, the Calumet stakes-Banter 119 Gilfain 115, Prince of Endurance 115, Au Revoir 115. Dan McKenna 115 Gregor K. 112, Mauser 112
 Fifth race, nine-sxteenths of a mile Dan Domo 11S, Dick Bernard 112, Peter Paul 109, ElWood 104 Foresight 100 Ralnh Young 100.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards, sell ing-Cogswell III. Alec Ill, Silver Fizz l09. Ida " 1O9 Goldaga 105 Spurs 1O4, Ur- chin 104, Dodie s. loo, Prince Webb 100, Frank M. go, Ermack 93 Blue Mint 93
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
GOLF TOURNAMENT BEGINS.
Andrew Manson of Darien, Ga., Breaks
 Field Record.

Asheville, N. C., May 20-Under fair skies and with a long entry list. the tournament of the Southern Gold asso- citation began this morning at o'clock and the qualifying round closed at 7:30 in the afternoon. There were thirty-sIx entries for the qualifying round, and all but one of those entering appeared. In the morning the scores were good. An drew Manson of Darien, Ga, leads with a score of sS in the two rounds Mir. Ed wards, the champion of Texas, came second with 91. In the first nine-hole play during the afternoon Mir. Manson broke the record for the Swannanoa links, mak- ins the round in 40 strokes.
 Mir. Manson won the gold medal offered by the association for the best score, his total being 174
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
INFORMATION IS WANTED.
State Department Has Little Official
 News About Miss Stone.

Washington, May 20.-In answer to her suggestion that a claim for compensation be rendered against Turkey in the amount of the ransom paid for her release by the brigands, Miss Ellen Stone has been re- quested to supply the department of state with the necessary information upon which to frame formal application. It appears, so far outside of the newspaper and magazine reports of Miss Stone 8 sensational experience in Turkey. the state department has very little official information upon which to proceed at this stage, and until more is supplied it does not feel warranted in pressing the mat far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
At New York.

New York. May 20.-Mimon, Tchula, Syr- lin and Grand Opera were the winning favorites at Morris Park today, the other races going to well-played second choices.
 First race, Eclipse course-invineible, 1O6 (Gannon), to 2, won; Illyria, 9S (D. OConnor), to g. second; Remorse, 11O (O'NeiD, to 9, third. Time. 1:11A.
 Second race, last four and half fur longs of the Eclipse course-Mimon, S7 (Robinson) to 3, won Bluish, 97 (HaacD to l, second; Any Day, S6 (McCaffertyJ, to 2. third. Time, :55.
 Third race last five turlongs of the Eclipse course-Gold Ribbon 100 (Fuller), to 1, won; Bally Castle, 97 (Martin), ? to 1, second; Red Light, 94 Henderson,, 25 to 1. third. Time. 1;OO
 Fourth race, Meadowbrook hunters steeplechase, about two and a half miles Tchula, 147 co. Green) 2 to 1, won Kate Spotswood, 161 (Donohue), 30 to l. second; ; May Harrison, 137 (H. S. Wilson,, Il to 5, third. Time, 4:52A
 Fifth race the Withers mile selling Syrlin, 107 (FeichD, even, won; Ella Shy der, 100 (Martin), 10 to 1, second; Knight of the Garter, 110 (Byer), to 1, third. Time. 1;42.
 Sixth race last seven and a half fur longs of the Withers mile-Grand Opera. 1S5 CFuller), ' to B. won; Colonsay, 10S (Michaels), 25 to 1, second; Flying But tress. 115 6Mlnder), 10 to 1. third. Time 1:34a4.
 Morris Park Entries.
 Following are the entries at Morris Park for today:
 First race, apprentices, thirteen-six- teenths of the Withers mle-Annie Grace 103, Bailkal 90, Marakanta 103, Re- morse 10S Kickshaw S7, Eloim 103, Tribes Hill 10S, Red Knight 101. Blue and Or ange S7, Tioga 90. Fonsolee 103, Biserta 105
 Second race, 2-year-ods, nne-sixteenths of the Eclipse course-Nameoki 115 Rapid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21

Water 119 Precious Stone IT. stalwart 112 Race King l19. strephon 112. Rock away l12, Vagary 109.
 Third race, eleven-sixteenths, selling Closes 4:3O D. m.
 Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth mile, over the hill, Pocahontas stakes River Pirate 126, Rose Tint IS, Rigordon 116, Duke of Kendall 116, Flo Carline 1lS.
 Fifth race, seven-eighths mile, selling Stevedore 113. Lord Advocate i04, McWil- Hams 110 Merry Worth 102, Locket 107. Pastoral S7.
 Sixth race, mile and one-eighth, With CTS course-Circus IA, Surnlse 110, zo- roaster 1O7 Dom Paul 1UT, Articulate If, Carbuncle H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
WOODLAKE WINS
 LATONIA DERBY Mcdowell Colt Comes in Ahead Before l5,000 People NINE HORSES AT THE POST Bad News Set the Pace to the Stretch, Where He Was overtaken By
 WoodIake, the Latter Win
 ming By a Length.
NINE HORSES AT THE POST

Cincinnati, May 2o.-Over fast track and under a cloudy sky, before 15OO0 peo- pie T. C. McDowelTs Candlemas' colt, Woodlake. carrying IA pounds with Jockey Dock Crowhurst on his back won the Latonia derby today The time was 2:3G&. The net value of the stake to the winner was S7O35
 Nine horses faced the starter for the big event and they were sent away to poor start. Bad News set the pace to the stretch, where he was overtaken by Woodlake. The two fought it out to the wire, Woodlake winning by a length. Bad News was second, a half length in front of Tanered.
 The field was the largest that contested for the derby in many years, but there was little class to it. Tancred was the talents choice at IS to 5. Woodlake was backed from 10 to ' to 1, Bad News went to the post at to 1, though he was as good as to 1 during the early play.
 The race was all that could be desired from a spectacular standpoint. The field with the exception of the last three were fairly well punched all the way and 1t looked as if any one of the six had chance after they had gone half the dis tance. Judge Hines the winner of the Louisville derby failed under his heavy impost of 127 pounds and after running well up in the buch for a mile and quarter, he began to tire. Bad News was pace-maker for a mile and quarter and would have had a fighting chance at the finish, had ...ere been a better rider on his back Tancre. looked to be winning at the head of the stretch but quit badly. The other five events were hotly con- tested and proved good betting affairs. | Twenty-one books did a fine business in the ring.
 First racesx furlongs-Jack Ratn JOS l Oandry), Il to g. won Alan Dale IA | (Crowhurst), 5 to ?. second Benson Hurst 99 (Reed), to 1. third. Time 1:l41a.
 Second race, one mile-Fonso Luca 1O4 | Qindsey), @ to 10, won; John J. Began Ss l (Reiff), to 2, second; Kentucky Car | dinal 106 (CrowhursD, to 1, third Time, 1:43.
 Third race, five furlongs-Ralnland 113 (J. Reiff), even, won Brancas 1O6 (Rob- | inson), to 1, second Requisite lO6 CHel- gerson). to 1, third. Time, 1;O3
 Fourth race, derby, mile and a half Woodlake IA tCrowhursD to l. won' Bad News III C.. Davis), to 1, second; Tancred IA OHelgerson), IS to 5, third. Time 2:36A
 Fifth race four and a half furlongs- Geranium no (CrowhursD, 10 to l. won; Jennie Moore no (J Coney), even, sec ond; Cassie Schuler 107 (Kelly), 10 to T. third. lime, :56%.
 Sixth race, seven and half furlongs- Sortie 99 Nelgerson), to l, won; Frank Me 99 Oindsey), to 5, second; G. w. W. 1OS (J. Conley), 12 to 1. third. Time, 1;S71s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
Will Send Militia to Jackson.

Louisville, May 2o-A special from Owensboro, Ky. says
 Governor Beckham announced today that he would send a detachment of militia to Jackson Saturday to be present at the hearing next week of Curtis Jett charged with the murder of Lawyer J. B. Marcum. The governor expects to is- sue the official order from Frankfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
Gates in Need of Rest.

London, May 20.-John w. Gates, by the advice of his physician. has decided temporarily to abstain from business. The doctor says MT. Gates requires rest. The cold which he suffered from shortly after his arrival from New York recently has aggravated an old stomach trouble. MT Gates consequently Is remaining in his room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21

The new train of the Pennsylvania Short Line. placed in service May A to he known as "The Manhattan Limited, will afford passengers from Cincinnati and the south most excellent accommodate tions to New York. Extra fare $S.00.
 It will leave Cincinnati every day at 12:3o noon, reaching New York the next day at s:15 a. m. Dining car service
 For particulars call upon or address k. H. Lacey, Southern Passenger Agent Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
New Orleans, if; Montqomery. 6.

Montgomery, May 2o.-The Pelicans hits were hard and timely this afternoon. Montgomery, the New Orleans left field CT, lifted ball over the fence with the bases full. The playing of Childs of the Legislators at second was splendid. Score:
 R.H.E. Montgomery :. Il 00os osoOzo-6 O New Orleans .. ..2 2015 00-11 IS 8 Batteries-Renlg ana Clarke; Danne- hover and Hurley.
 Nashville, May 0.-Little Rock-Nash- vile game postponed on account of rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21

will be of a technical character A. H. Barrett. president. of Louisville division delivered his annual address at the first session, and Thomas Miller of New Or leans read paper on High Pressure Cas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
Gas Association in Session.

Indianapolis Ind, May 2O.-The twenty sixth annual meeting of the Western Gas association is in session here Thirty-three states are represented by 250 delegates It is a trade meeting and all the papers read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
OTHER GAM ES.
Taylor School Victorious.

The Taylor School baseball team dsr feated the South Highland team yester- day by the score of to ?. The feature of the game was the pitching Of McLaugh- lin for Taylor who struck out eighteen men, allowing only hit. Score:
 Taylor.... .......... Il U U O-S Il s. Highlands ......0 0 00 1 0-2
 Batteries-McLaughlin and Hall; Rob- erts, Bregen and Chenoweth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21

OBrien. Bases on balls-Of Clarke, 1; off White, 8; off Swann, 1. Struck out-By Clarke, B. by White 1; by Swann, 2. Double play-Lawler to Vaughan to Mill lerick. Sacrifice hits-O Brien, Norcum. Stolen bases-Duffy, Vaughan, Smith. Time of game-1:35 Umpire-Carpenter. Aftendanpe--QQ0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
Hot Game Today.

The North Highlands club plays Ely ton in West End this afternoon. Bat teries for North Highlands will be Gar ner Welsh and Baltzell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3.

St. Louis, May 0.-It took St. Louis ten innings to win from Boston in the first game of the series today. Attendance 2sOO Score:
 R.HE. St. Louis.... .. 70 020O0OO01 IA Il 2 Boston ... ........0 0 0 O GO 0-3 Batteries-Sudhoff and Sugden; Young and Criger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
HiqhIand Juniors the Stuff.

The Highland Juniors defeated the Lakeview team yesterday evening with ease. Score IS to B. Batteries: Williams and swartz; Hawkins and Wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
Memphis, 8; Atlanta, i.

Atlanta, May 2o.-The locals lost the third game of the series to Memphis to- day on account of errors Of the infield. The game was a stubborn contest, but almost featureless. Good work was done by both Mcintyre and Weyhing. Score:
 R.H.E. Atlanta. .. q. ....o 0 % 0-1 5 4 Memphis .. :. :. Il 0010o0-S 1 Batteries-Weyhing and Matthews; Me- IntYre and Stratton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
SCORES AT sEAGIRT.
Corporal Winder of Ohio Is Leading
 With Total of SIP.

Sea Girt, N. J.. May 2O.-The following are leading individual total scores at 800, 900 and 1000 yards in the firing today and the corresponding individual grand to- tals for the three days shooting in the competition for places on the all-Ameai- can rifle team:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 4.

Cleveland, May 2O.-Cleveland won the game in the third inning on Hickmans three bagger. Score:
 R.H.E Cleveland ............40 010 % 0 0 0 1--6 10 1 Washington. .......3 0 O 0 O 0-4 9 Batteries-Joss and Abbott Wilson and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21

Philadelphia. OO001000o-1 1
 Batteries-Eason and McAllister; Plank and Powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
A CAR LOAD

Fine Kentucky Saddle and
 Harness Horses for sale. Al abama Livery Co.,, Second Avenue, opposite Jefferson Theatre. Both Phones No. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
New York, 5: chicaqo, 2.

Chicago May 20.-Griffith's New York aggregation out-payed the locals today. Attendance 3S40 Score:
 RH.E. Chicago. .... ....n.0O011 00O0-2 6 ? New York. ...... II o 0 O Il 0 0--5 9 2 Batteries-Flaherty and Sullivan; J. Tannehill and OConnor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21

Why suffer from the heat when you can buy electric fans at cost.
 B. R. l.. & F. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee 1, Indianapolis 5. Minneapolis s, Toledo 5. St. Paul 2 Columbus 0.
 Kansas City 5, Louisville 0.