davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-07-06

The rst races sanctioned by the \ e A.
were held at the Hillside track at Belle
interference, as ii was thought there might
be- but there was u committee of citizens
present TO see whether the races were run
in an orderly way, They we're
one third Mile Novice Won by James n, RyA
Rnthcrford David Mackay, Newark. second
Alfred AShurst, Newark lh'rd Time 40 seconds .o h
Marcus Hurley, New York A, C.. Teddy Ellington
Bay View W. Newark, second Elias Snldle, Dun
dee Lake n. y. third. Charles Schlec, ~ r. w.,
Newark fourth Time. 2 inmates 70 3 3 seconds.
one tnirI, Nile professional Won by "; IS s
th.rd, Edward 4 mbruStcr fourth, Tinic, n seconds
Five Miie Professional 80 BandleAp Won 6y
second, g. c. Schrrhcr 100 yards third: Menus
Hcdeli i5C yards. fourth Time /: minutes, 10
seconds.
Schwah New York. $40 yards. David Macksy.
Newark, 2iO yards, second; Z. Rnpprccht Bay View,
W.. Newark. 100 yards, third: &. Perdln Brooklyn
2lO yards, fourth Time minutes 40 seconds
The sun., 1903-07-06

TOthTS. II IN 27 II
'Batted for Harper in ninth Inning.

Brooklyn ......... "a 3 / 10
Cincinnati ..,..,...,2 o 2 0 O-I2
TWO base hits Ritter. Dahlen Strang Three
base hits --Doan. Schmidt. Daly. First base on
balls on SltthotI. L. OF Harper, @; on Schmidt. s.
Hit by pitched ball BY Sutthoi. l.. First base
errors Cincinnati. /. Brooklyn. l. Left on bases
Cincinnati X; Rrooltyn. q. Sacrifice hits Dahlen,
schmidt stolen bases Doyle q, Schcckard,
MOrrsScy. Bcckley ~. Donlin. Struck out By
SutthoH 1; by Harper g. by Garvin. /: by Schmidt l.
Wild pitches Harper. Garvin. umpres Moran
and Holiday. Time hours and rs minutes At
tendance - 600
BOSTON IN. H.. n, ST LOUIS IN. LJ. 5.
ST LOUIS. July 5.-Boston defeated ST. Louis
to day. The game was OF the most tiresomc
played this season, and icaturelcSs Attendance
The sun., 1903-07-06
BROOKLYN. 10: CINCINNATI, ~

CINCINNATI, July 5,-The Brooklyns won
a heavy artillery contest from the Reds to-
day, chiefly because the latter ran the bases
with no judgment. While the two clubs
were cannonadinR the pitchers Umpire Moran
had trouble in preserving discipline First
Jordan became obstreperous In his coaching
and became impertinent to the umpire, for
which he was sent from the field. In the
fifth Dobbs threw his hat to the ground at
Moran's feet on a called strike and promptly
left the game. Doyle called Jordan back
n second time put Jordan out of the game
In the next inning Dobbs. who was on the
Brooklyn bench got into an alteration
with Seymour and picked up a bat. with
which he threatened Seymour Interference
by the other players prevented actual hand;
to-hand conflict, Both players were ordered
who was coaching from the Cincinnati bench,
was ordered or the field In the hfth inning
Corcoran colided with Vickers at second
ahn
The sun., 1903-07-06

.Batted for williams In eighth inning.
1Batted for J. ONelll In eighth inning.
Boston n..................l o o o 80
St. Louis" % u Is
Two base hit 49, Mcfarland Three base hits
BARCLAY Moran, Farrell Stolen bases Dexter
barclay Burke ", Left on bases St Louis 0:
Boston q. Sacrifice hits Carney. Dexter Struck
out--By Mcfarland. S; by Malarkcy. s. First base
on bnlis-On Mcfarland. g. on Maarkey. 1. I'm,
plre-Emsllr. Time hours and 10 minutes
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
The sun., 1903-07-06
Games lost
-=--saaz

western League.
At Milwaukee, Peoria, 8: Milwaukee :
Baseball To-day. 4 p. W. American feigue.
Greater N. y. VS.. Chicago. Bway 4 I68th St.--Adr.
---------------.
Baseball. Jersey city West Side Park, to-day,
AP M. Baltimore W. jersey City. p. r, r. ferries
-Adp
The sun., 1903-07-06
AUTO MOBILES.
lwO AUTOMOBILES
DELIVERY Wagons
FOR SALE. FOR PARTICULARLY
Address w.. HOy l3s sun once
DOGS AND BIRDS.

AMERICAN BOG EXCHANGE, il3 West :7th 81
Tel. 1903 lSlh St ~ Bcrnards broken Pointers
and puppies prdlp rec IS champions scotch Co..lrs
black Poodlc>. English French. Boston BULLS Toy
silk FOoGlCS. Black and TRnS best oumoda
tionS boarding dogs clipping specially
The sun., 1903-07-06
American League Wants Tim Hurst.

Tim Hurst said yesterday that an offer to
umpire in the American League had been
made to him by Ban Johnson. He has the
perienced umpire. and when in the National
Lea que was competent official, having little
toleraton for kickers.
The sun., 1903-07-06

First base on errors Chicago L New York
I. Left on bases-Chcago. 0: New York. 0, First
base on balls on Taylor. 8: on McGinnity 4.
Struck out-By Taylor 2: by McGinn!ty2. 2. Three
base hits Babb, Evers. Two base hits-Brownc,
Mcrtcs. Sacrifice hits Babb. Gilbert Stolen
bases King Jones. Wild pitch McGinnity. I'm
pire -O'Day. 11me-2 hours and minutes. At
tcndance--Ig
The sun., 1903-07-06
TURF.
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.


10TH DAY SIX RACES First Race 2;a0 r. VI:
II A. NJ, 1910, l2s,O $40 paror Car rranl l,.0.
40 3i0. Take ferry foot whitehall St, y. y.
II A. NJ. and thereafter every 20 minutes. con
Meeting AT Stth Street. Brooklyn. with Mnokyn
Heights Trolley direct 10 track. Fare ~ cents.
35 minutes by trolley. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
from BrooklNu Bridge a. V side Bridge trains
Via Kings County and brighton Beach Road hSo
FlatbuSh Avenue surface Line via Brighton Rrarn
Hoad, every q minutes From Broadway. WlIIlams'
burg, take Ocean aV. ears. Concert hy lh.Grr
GRAND STAND 600. FIELD STAND, 7bc.
The sun., 1903-07-06
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
JERSEY CITY. 2: NEWARK. I.
NEWARK July s. -Shortstop Wagner OF the New
arks slipped up on his thirteenth chance In to days
game with the Jersey Ctys and allowed the visitors
to Tie the score. moment later Devlin'S low throw
TO first let the winning run in The score
The sun., 1903-07-06
BAY RIDG I'd

| have tim
houses on y
lust compiled
three blocks
leather panels
old rose, Lolt
chartered onl
and prices. sd
The sun., 1903-07-06
KIrI||

The handSd
uatcd on hl
Bay and the NJ
and the ilncs
arteSlan wella
nominations.
City Hall by
ideal place a.
con
an AVE-
The sun., 1903-07-06

First class n
uhted Al H0,M
Grated. SanM
/ way. only "
J rent. OWne4
' iA22 Goth Sta
The sun., 1903-07-06
- Hsa H@-H -
TN let 4

date. six rO0
SIS to SS7: tll~
rnanrelrd tul
wood llnlsil
and hall Scrv
or ferries. ID
rs Strong pl0
The sun., 1903-07-06

.------------'- |
cI1X
>.>,~c~-'~-"M
Doubt
Dou
n,ired
arc rcie
el, VI
known
city. (
sci shos
nAparAL
" SUI
The /
Insure
| oil
81 LII
4 IS G
| Agents.
/ Mead Omce:
j Brano
/ Brokers.
4 .-.---.-----.------
4 william n. Cr1
VIM. Y
1u
Makes a sped
mcnt OF prop
Personal Al
FROM BAT
~O.oe~~c~-~~~y-'r
FOR SALE
TUNNEL. bio
4 PLACE. 10
BOROUGH
N>~~-o~e.ee
HERE
PRl
Bridge
n BET
front and reat
lies; when
property is q
! ever offered
4 red
e-----s--
\ BEl
A The handsd
uatcd on III
h Bay and the NJ
and the ilncs{
n arteSlan wclla
h nominations;
City Hall by
n Ideal place I'd
con
n I'D AVl
BAY RIDG I'd
n | have TIM
Il houses on 81
lust compiled
three blocks
L leather paneld
1 Old rose, Lou
L. chartered oal
and prices. 81
-
TO LET
date. six ron
l SIS to SST, tllS
1 rnamelrd tut
l wood llnlsh;
/ and hall Scrv
1 or ferries. I'd
L rs Strong pla
" FOR SALE
I heautlful DEF
/ all improved
Il churches and
II York In NaI
Brooklyn. II
T, II, FORR
s-s-- =s--=- .'. -
First class
r uated Al 6o,h
Grated. Sanl
"A way. only
rent. Owns
u i4a2 Goth ST
--.------=----4
Il MODER u
II Just compiled
II bath. second
Il station. city
Il easy terms
4 NANIA Avn
| EOROuG
md bath. Al
| from school
easy terms
2O6 GFNTH
sa--=a.ss-=s-s--.---H-.-
BRICK RI
mentS. s. "a
CLAUS DOS
TO Van Siclef
-----..--------
4 BUILDER
4 some cellar
4 900. with
with two "a
~ Nassau.
I6th 81 A
mrnt 2 fam
/ nniSh In nA
son. Rullds
4 e5. a.. 80
Il near Park q
4 di'ion pr'cd
Il r i pFAd
A TAKE Il
"A tHcl he'd houS
haitian Bll-
n 9l6 Pr ES
--a= -
4 for sale. Oce
Il n. stable au
H ply on pten
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09

And every form of PRIVATE DISEA5E.
Sexual Weakness, etc, ETC.. are cured un-
der plain guarantee.
All condolences held inviolate.
Consultations at office or by NAH In
vited without charge.
Treatment by mail for those who can
not visit us.
No written prescriptions. We furnish all
medicines.
Question blanks for man or woman sent
free on application.
Our institute Is thoroughly equipped
with all modern surgical. electrical. x
ray, violet ray galvan faradic battery.
electric static machine. arc light cabi-
chanical therapeutic devices for aiding
us in the scientific treatment of chronic
diseases.
Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier is
Endorsed by the press and people Of every
section of Alabama.
The Southern odd Fellow; We cannot
add anything to the reputation DR.. o. T.
Dozier has already acquired In the line
of his profession. but we know him to be
a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied
on to carry out every promise he makes
TO those needing his services.
Masonic Guide; DIR. Dozier comes from
a family Of prominent physicians. and
with his fun store Of medical knowledge
and his large experience In his profession
can be relied on TO treat disease In the
most successful manner
Age-Heraldi His long record and APP
proved abilities entitle him to the prusd
distinction of standing at the head OF his
profession.
Offices First avenue and Twenty-first
street Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09
INDUSTRY
IS BRANCHING OUT
Perfection Mattress Co. Is Building
Factory, Which VIII Be Com
pIeted In October.

The property Of the Perfection Mattress
company fronting on North Twenty
fourth street along the Frisco tracks Is
being cleared away and a large factory
will be erected on the site to be occupied
exclusively by that company. The actual
work of construction will begin next
week. and the officers OF the company
expect to be fully installed in their new
quarters October l.
The factory when completed will con-
sist of three buildings. The main build
ing will be so feet wide and 100 feet long
and three stories high. Another will be 50
feet wide and 70 feet long. and will be
two stories high. In addition to these
buildings the warehouse will be 80 feet
wide and 100 feet long.
The buildings will be so constructed as
to give frontage of 1870 feet on Twenty
fourth street and 100 feet along the Frisco
tracks.
The factory will cost about $4,000 and
will be used for the manufacture of the
company's products The offices will re-
main down town as at present.
The Perfection Mattress company has
two branch factories. one of which is To-
Gated in Baltimore and the other in St
Louis.
Birmingham will be the headquarters OF
the company and the offices here will be
in he nature of general offices for the
three factories.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09
WOMAN FINDS 1T HARD
TO COLLECT BALANCE DUE

At the meeting of the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon a letter from Mrs.
A. L. Craker of East Lake was read
which stated that the Alabama National
Guard owed her sS49.54 for supplies furn-
ished at the time of the encampment last
summer.
AS tho matter was out of the province
of the Commercial club. it was referred
to Adjutant General w. W. Brandon for
action.
The full text of the letter follows:
To the Birmingham Commercial Club,
Birmingham, Ala:
MISUNDERSTANDING to a recent con-
versation with one of your members re-
garding the last military encampment
held at East Lake, last summer by the
Alabama National Guard. 1 will say that
1 took the contract to furnish the sup
plies for the commssary department and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT.
Cunningham Sent to Jail for an Hour.
Cahoon Case.

W. II. Cunningham was placed in the
city jail for an hour yesterday. having
been sentenced by Judge Feagin for con-
tempt Of court.
Cunningham was a witness In the case
against Cliff Cahoon. 1t was alleged that
he questioned another witness in regard
to the testimony he had given The rule
was invoked and 1t was alleged that he
questioned the witness as he came from
the court room
Cahoon was fined $40 and costs on a
charge Of malicious mischief and SIS and
costs on a charge of disorderly conduct.
He was bound over to the Criminal court
in the sum of 5000 on a charge of carrying
a concealed weapon. The defendant asked
for trial before jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
C. r. EnsIen Pays $4,000 for Home
On Highland Avenue.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Mary ]. Nelson to R. S. Munger, 244
acres OF land in section %. township 16,
range west, $4,000. The land purchased
is situated north of North Birmingham.
J. e. Webb and M. L. Webb to R. S..
Munger. lots and 2 and part of lot 5,
block AZ, Birmingham, s19,500. The prop
erty fronts 90 feet on the west side of
Twentieth street, north. extending back
along Fifth alley $50 feet. Mr.. Munger
has given the YIN. C. A. an option on
this property.
A. N. Ballard and wife TO r. s. Munger,
part of lot block AZ, Birmingham $4,000.
C. r. Diver to the Virginia Investment
company, lots and g. subdivision C,
block 1O7, also lots and 10. subdivision G,
block 107 Birmingham, $22. 500. This is
First avenue property, fronting 100 feet
on the south side of First avenue be-
tween Twenty-frst and Twenty-second
streets, extending back 1924 feet to Nor
ris avenue. The property was purchased
as an investment. C. R. Diver resides at
Marysville, Col.
E. P. Ligon to r. F. Ligon lot l,
block CO. Birmingham, $13,750.
j. H. Hillman to s. w. Purifoy, lot IA,
block IA, Birmingham, $4,000.
George N. Cooper and others to j. d.
Scruggs, in Wade tract, $5125.
f. M. Barton to J.. w. Barton, the
northwest quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section s, township II, range west,
$500.
N L. Miller and wife to R. s. Warren,
lot 10, block 30, Birmingham, $500.
First National bank to c. F. Enslen,
lot 5, block $40, Birmingham, $4,000. This
property is known as the ]. Morgan
Smith residence. 1t is on Highland ave-
nue. and is one of the handsomest homes
in Birmingham. 1t will be occupied by
Mr.. Enslen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09

the feed in the quartermasters depart
ment and in making my bid, knowing
that l had to meet competition. l put the
prices at the lowest possible margin. The
quartermaster Captain L. Lassiter, said
that the prices and quality were perfectly
satisfactory In every particular. My bill
for the whole amounted to s16SS.34, of
which l have received so per cent The
remainder, $S4954, has been due ever since
last summer. / understand that they owe
to other creditors over and above mine
about $40444 I have made every possible
demand on the military men and have
failed to date to get my money. 1 have
had my friends try to get 1t from the
legislature and was as unsuccessful. Now
I make personal appeal to the CONNER
cial club for relief In this debt, which
l feel should be raised by subscription
from your body as l cannot carry 1t any
longer. Hoping that your club will take
the matter under consideration and help
me, I am most respectfully,
MRS. A. L. CRAKER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Florence: w. D. vasser, Allan
ia; w. e. Howard, Memphis; DR.. E. T..
Riley and wife, Columbus; A. f. Tur-
ner, Nashville; r. C. Watkins, Knox
Vile; w. C. MCLAUGHLIN, Florida; Hunt
er P. Harrison, Decatur; s. Il. Delk,
Norfolk; w M. White. Nashville; j. p.
Flanagan, Toledo; e. r. Bittner and wife,
Akron; e. G.. Eaton, Vlnehill; Ed c..
Witkowski. Atlanta. Mr.. Leabetter, III.
M. Sims Selma; r. L. Dennar, Gadsden;
c. Kingsbery, Atlanta II. r. Hill, Balti-
more: Lee Mayer, Louisvilie; E. II.
Wrenn. Jr., Spaulding; j. T. Anthony,
Charlotte, N. c.; Forest Foshee, Nash
Vile; r. r. Brooks, Columbus; J. L. Car
ter, Nashville John F. Halsay st. Louis;
Frank A. Eubanks, Atlanta; G. c. VIII
kinson, Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09
HORSES AND TRAPS
TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
Are for Exhibit at Birmingham
porSe Show
OUTLOOK VERY PROMISING
Manager Phillips is Fast Completing
Arrangements for the Big Event.
He Predicts That the Show
viii Be a Great Success.

Three carloads OF horses and vehicles
are expected to arrive In Birmingham to-
morrow from San Antonio, Tex, for the
horse show to be given under the aus
pieces of the Birmingham lodge of Elks
May 1929.
A letter was received yesterday BY Man
ager George II. Phillips of the horse
show from A. e. Ashbrook of Kansas
City, saying that he had shipped by ex-
press twenty-eight horses to be entered in
the foreign classes.
1t was stated In the letter that the
horses would reach here Sunday. Mr..
Ashbrook is one of the most noted horse
men in the country and has had his
horses entered In nearly all Of the large
horse shows given in recent years. in
Guiding Madison Square Garden in New
York, where he received a number of
prizes.
Included In the horses to be exhibited
at the Birmingham horse show by Mr.
Ashbrook are park horses high-steppers,
hunters, jumpers and polo ponies.
Completing Arrangements.
Arrangements for the show are being
rapidly completed Manager Phillips Is
now in correspondence with owners at
Lexington, Louisville, Bowling Green,
Woodbine. KY. Gallington. Tenn, At
lanta, Macon. COLUMBUS, \ Ca, Mobile,
Montgomery and Selma. and 1t is probable
that animals from these points will be
sent to Birmingham. It is also likely
that blooded horses from st. Louis and
Memphis will be seen prancing In the
ring at the fair grounds.
The work of erecting the boxes at the
fair grounds will begin Monday and prob
ably conclude by Thursday. When this
work is finished Manager Phillips will
have the track arranged especially for
exhibits such as are given at events Of
this kind. Jumps will be arranged on the
track by the. end of next week, so that
the horses now en- route can be exercised
and put In excellent form for the show.
The Posters.
Artistic posters have been received by
the Elks and they will be displayed in
different places in the city. The posters
are wonderfully attractive in design, pic
turing horses in the acts of jumping and
running.
The tickets to be used will be received
next week and put on sale Immediately.
In speaking of the show last night and
the prospect for its success. Manager
Phillips said
1--WE expect that the horse show will
be great success in every particular.
There is no doubt but that Birmingham
people will be given an opportunity Of
witnessing one of the best exhibits ever
held in the southern states. We have as
surances that some of the finest horses
in the south will be exhibited. We are
also sure that large crowds will attend
every performance, as every day seems
to add to the interest already aroused in
the big event. We anticipate large
crowds from a distance, as all lines of
railway entering this city will very prob
ably give reduced rates on this occa-
sion"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09
THE POUND LIMITS.
Mayor Thinks the New Ordinance VIII
Make the City Clean.

Mayor Drennen believes that the pas
limits Of the city the corporate limits will
result in more Clearly condition every
where.
He says that the ordinance. which will
go into effect within the next ten days.
will allow people TO remove fences If they
desire to do 80 and in that event more
trash can be collected by the garbage
wagons. He does not think that the ordi-
nance will be repealed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09
HUMANE SOCIETY
DOING GOOD WORK
THE MONTHLY REPORT OF SPE-
ClAi. OFFICER BENNIE SHOWS
PRACTICAL REsULTs-ARREsTs,
TRIALS AND CONVICTIONS.

The report of the special officer of the
Humane society for the month of April,
submitted to President George NJ Cruik-
shank, is as follows:
Number of arrests, 20.
Cases tried 49,
Convictions, II.
Cases continued, 1.
Fines RENTED by mayor, l.
Warnings, 65.
l would suggest that the mayor and
board of Aldermen be requested to enact
a law requiring the vendors of COWS with
young calves to make their sales at some
stock or wagon yard thereby giving the
officers a better opportunity to stop any
cruelty by not milking.
AS secretary and treasurer submit my
report of finances for the month of April
Receipts:
April 3, balance on hand. 1.3S
May 8, fines from city treas for April 300
% .3s
Disbursements
Salary for special officer, April. -. .$75 90
Legal expenses and incidentals.. 500
Balance in bank -. -. ........,... 10. IS
so .3S
1t will be noted by the above state
ment that the salary of the special officer
has been paid in full to the first Instant
and that balance remains in bank Re-
spectfully submitted, L. A. BENNIE
Secretary and Treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09
NEW DRY GOODS CONCERN.
steeIe-smlth Co. File Declaration Of
Incorporation,

A declaration of Incorporation was filed
In the office of the probate judge yester-
day by the Steele-Smith Dry Goods COM
pany, capital stock $4,000.
The incorporators are G. A. Steele and
James Arthur Smith, both of Blrming-
ham.
The company will do general dry
goods business in Birmingham. 1t has
opened store on Second avenue. between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09
Contract Let for New SYNAGOGUE.

The contract for building the new syna-
gogue by the congregation K'Nesseth Is
rael, the orthodox Jews, was awarded
yesterday morning to Allen ]. Krebs.
The structure will be located on the
southwest corner of Seventeenth avenue
and Seventeenth street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-09

least could be disposed of amongst the
colleges and corporations. Mr. Howell
proposes, further, to furnish the original
map and three duplicates-that is, four
copies in all-for $4,000. OF course the
duplicates might be sold for $500 each. II
the map is to be prepared the order ought
to be given pretty soon, as Mr.. Howell
is very much crowded with such work
from the United States survey and other
institutions. | have only to add that
shall be very glad indeed to do what l
can towards furthering this enterprise,
either as regards the map or the collec-
tions, to the best of my ability.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) EUGENE A. SMITH.
University, Ala, May 6, 1903
Resolution Adopted.
Major Anderson then offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the president of this
club is hereby authorized to appoint a
committee of five, of which he shall be
chairman, to submit the plan proposed by
Mr.. Anderson for an exhibit of Alabama
at the ST. Louis exposition to the COM
missioners appointed by the governor, and
in the event that they fail to adopt the
same, then said committee Is authorized
to raise sufficient funds to have a map
made of the mineral district Of Alabama,
and to use it's discretion in exhibit
ink the same at the St Louis EXPOSE
ton. Said map to show the topography,
the railroads. the mines and the location
of the coal ore and lime rock of the Bir-
mingham district"
A committee was appointed to look af-
ter the matter of the exhibit, consisting
of Pres B. F. Roden, Maj. F. Y. Ander-
son, Robert Jemison, r. n. Rhodes and
f. M. Jackson.
The president then announced that the
nomination of a president, vice presi-
dents, board of directors and treasurer
for the coming year was in order. The
following nominations were made:
Nominations.
President, Fred M. Jackson.
Vice presidents, Maj. f. Y. Anderson,
c. Exum, Col. T. G. Bush, M. v. Joseph.
]. C. Maben, w. II. Kettig, Robert Jemi-
son, S. e. Thompson, Lewis Minor, r..
M Goodall, B. Steiner and j. b. Cobbs.
DirectorsEB. f. Roden, A. ID. Smith, j..
ID. Beitman f. w. Barrett, G. II. Estes,
j. ]. Banks, T. H. Motion and ]. A.
Rountree.
Treasurer-Leo K. Steiner.
A motion was carried to the effect that
it was the sense of the club that the re-
election of j. b. Gibson as secretary by
the board Of directors should De made
The balloting on the above nominations
will take place at the Commercial club
rooms on Monday next.
The polls will be open from II O'Clock
until 5 p. m.
The following were elected to member.
ship In the club: J. u. Cobbs, j. II
Phillips, S. T. Echols, Fred Wehage, Rob
ert Jemison, Jr.. ]. NJ Heaton, T. D. Jack
son, Chappell Cory r. D. Burnett and Ar.
thur Wall