davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
WILL GRADUATE AS
 DENTISTS FRIDAY
EXERCISES WILL TAKE PLACE AT JEFFERSON THEATRE - FIVE
 CANDIDATES PASSED ExAMINA- TIoN-WILL REcEIVE DIPLOMAS

The graduating exercises of the Bir- mingham Dental college will take place at the Jefferson theatre next Friday night at o'clock. Five young men have passed their examinations successfully and will receive their diplomas.
 The graduating class is: Alonzo D.. Powers, Alabama; John c. Fason, Ala bama; Duncan D. Griffin, Mississppi; Robert C. Moreheld, Alabama; John L.. Stone Alabama.
 Class Officers-J. c. Fason, president; R. c. Morefield vice president; A. E. Powers. secretary; D. D. Griffin, treas- urer; John L. Stone, valedictorian.
 Ushers-R. P. o'Bryan, Texas; William Busby, Mississippi; F. M. Stewart Geor- gia; D. B. Kelley. South Carolina; J. A. Hall Jr., Alabama.
 The faculty of the school is
 Charles A. Merrill, D. D. s., dean; B. G. Copeland, M. D., treasurer; w. B. Fulton, D. D. S., secretary; T. M AL len, D. D. s.; W. H Wilder, M. D.; H. S. Ward M. D.; Mack Rogers, N. D.; J. M. Mason, M. D.; w. D. Carmichael, D. D. S.; E. P. Hogan, A. M; L. c. Mor- ris, M. D.; F. A. Lupton, B. S., M. D.; Ira J. Sellers, M. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
I. P. A. MEN HAVE
 GOOD REHEARSAL
THEIR STUNTS SURPRISED EVEN THE MANAGING COMMITTEE. NOT AN OLD JOKE WILL BE USED IN THE SHOW.

A full rehearsal of the T. P. A. minstrels was held last night and the way the black face artists did their stunts sur prised even those who have the perform ance in charge.
 Not an old joke will be used, every one of them being brand new and mostly local. The Birmingham politicians will come in for their share as we'll as the police force. street car system and fire department.
 The. end men, George Sims, Sidney Lag arus, Sabel Loventhal and Joseph Smith, are working hard, and as they are all comedians well known to theatre-goers here, a good deal may be expected from them.
 The soloists, T. V. Boardman, F. P. O'Brien, c. P. Orr and Charles Bell, have selected new songs, full of melody and catchy in wording and their numbers are sure to win them applause
 Louis Hell, the interlocutor, has acted in this capacity numbers of times before and he is no longer an amateur in this line of work Harpin Lum will present bones speciality in the first part. This is a unique turn, being very seldom seen even in professional minstrels. MT. Lum can make the bones do almost anything except talk
 The T. P. A. quartette will be heard in a medley of popular songs, and James A. Van Hoose will contribute one of his famous tmonologues. J. H. McCary, E. l.. Higdon, Sid B. Lee Charles Simmons, D. R. Copeland, J. R. Copeland, John L. Parker. Hughes B. Kennedy, I. F. Weir, Dave Wurtzburger R. D. Collins and J. W. Clay will present the Imaginable farce entitled, ''The Chair Warmers"
 The olio consists of five unique and novel acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
MANY NACCABEES
 WERE INITIATED. One Hundred and Ten New
 Members for Local Tents .A SPECIAL DEGREE TEAM 
District Organizer Frank 0. croy Is Congratulated on His Excellent Work In Securing Ap-
 pDlcatlons.

At a meeting of the Knights of the Maccabees held last night in Magnolia hsfl. no candidates were initiated for the three tents in Birmingham Easlsy and Bessemer. Several prominent members ot the order were in the city to attend the ceremonies. Among the visitors was pr. A. J. Irwin supreme medical examiner for this district. The secret work was done by a special team, which District Organizer Frank o. Croy has been train- ing for some time.
 After the initiation banquet was given in the Turn yerein hall. The list of can didates is, perhaps, the largest ever pre- sented at one time in Birmingham, and MT. Croy Is being congratulated on his excellent work in securing the appiica- tions The names of the initiated are as follows;
 For Birmingham Tent--L. T. Colema1 James Haley, T. w. Hall, H. A. Forst- man. R. H. Stokes, W. c. Cunningham, J. W. Waller, Thomas J. Smith, G. F.. Gay, c. E. Phillips. Thomas Willard, Jr., Tem B. Russell, J. T. Dickey J. F. Hayles, J. w. Smith, Ransom D. Class, Milton E. I've, George A. Casner, Oscar yenable, E. K Elledge. w A. Smith, Leon A Friedman, William L. Tarrant, D. s. Mccoy, J. A. Dearing, James S Laird. N. D. Smith, Fred zoll, John w. Moore, J. M. Terry, William E. Brooks, George R. Brooks, Fred J. Roseberg, J. A. Hargroder, c. A. Caldwell, Albert Rul- ledge. H. A. McNutt, Lovit H. Ellis. R. l.. Hamilton, O. V. Hunt, s. L. Fowler, J. A. Cummings, R. c. Gonzales Robert C. westbrook, P. c. Cole, T. H. stapp, B. F. Winston, G. H. Wilson.
 For Ensley Tent-J. P. Bowman, J. B. Piper, A. W. Muckenfuss, J. L. Tyler, W G. Tyler, Jeddie M Springfield, John s. Hall Joe H. Edwards, Joseph T. Lowery, John B. Ard, Alfred H. Saver, w. w. Wilson, A. Spencer, w. A. Harding W. C. Loptfen. William B. Henderson, A. D. Syle, T. M. Peddycord. A. L. Guy, John W, Minor John Wren, A. H. Evans, J. E. Whitten, Henry Keller, T. S. Camp, Wal ter T. Terry, s. o. Snow J. G. Stanton J. w. Clayton, s. s. Hutcherson, J. A. West, Earl Bowen, J. E. Thomas, H. A. Moody, H. A. Griffith, w. W. Shortridge, Daniel McCachin, J. D. Oxtaby, B. T. Basham, Thade Inman, J. B. Goodman, R. K. Acuff R. E. Hale George Gregory, Cecil M. Hughes, R. E. Brown, P. C. Sum mers, M P. Summers. J. p. Cullpepper M. D. Cullpepper.
 For Bessemsf Tent-Frank Lee Moores, George D. L. Waller, A. s. Ledbetter, Doyle H. Ramsay, Maxwell L. Shatzen. John W. Crowder. A. s. Bailey. John F. Davis, Joseph r. McGill, Fred J. Terry. William M. Bennett. Cain Dandridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
Aaron kuII.

Aaron Kull died yesterday morning about o'clock at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Saks, at 2201 High land avenue. after long illness. The deceased was 56 years old and leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Saks.
 The funeral services will be conducted from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock and the interment will be in Enon Ridge cemetery. The following have been asked to act as pall-bearers: J. c. Marks A. Slaughter. D. Friedman, Abe Ullman. Maurice Lenk. Joe Halter. Dr. Joe Shoelhafer, Morris Marx and Louis Schwartz.
 Mir. Kull has lived in Birmingham for a number of years coming here from Petersburg, Va. He was gentleman of fine traits of character, and a large number of friends lament his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
NEW COMPANY TO BUILD
 TWO LARGE IRON FURNACES

Two new blast furnaces are being de- signed for the Birmingham district. It is said that they will be erected near Boyles, seven or eight miles north of this city.
 There was no foundation for the rumor that MT. Dean, who recently acquired large options on mineral lands In the Birmingham district. was working in the interest of the United States Steel cor poration. commonly known as the steel trust. It Is now believed. however, that Mir Dean was "bodying up lands for the syndicate that will build the fur naces. MT. sayres and MT. Thomas, who have valuable coal lands on the Louis- vile and Nashvilles North Alabama road, which is being run from Hughes, and who have valuable ore properties on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
At the BlIou.

East Lynne was presented again last night at the Bijou before another large and representative audience The play as presented by the George Fawcett com pany, with Miss Grace Kimball in the leading role, cannot be excelled, 1t is said, and the ropular verdict Is that this production is the best ever seen at the Bijou There will be matinee today and Saturday, and indications point to large houses all the week. Next week this same company will present 'The Ami- zons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
THE LEWIS MEETINGS.
Conversions and RecIamatIons Increase
 In Number No Afternoon Services.

The Lewis meeting was. well attended last night and the preachers discourse was listened to with great interest. The numbers of conversions and reclamations continue to increase.
 The afternoon meetings have been dis continued and all of the energies of the evangelist and workers will be centered in the night services.
 Tonight MT. Lewis will discuss 'The New Life" It will be one of the most delightful discourses of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30

or near the Birmingham Mineral. not far from Hughes, are s. pposed to be back of the projected furnace plant. They are large capitalists. MT. Thomas was the founder of the furnace town which bears his name.
 It is supposed, too, that the Pittsburg and Southern Coal and Iron company, which was incorporated here recently with with G. w. Hale and M. M. Bos- worth of Plttsburg, and H. E. Carr of Birmingham as directors, has something to do with the new furnace project.
 The furnaces are to be of large capacity and the plant, with mineral development and coke ovens, and ultimately, perhaps, a steel mill. will neeessitate an outlay of many million dollars. This enterprise will mean a great thing for the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
"The Irish Pavnbrokers."

Joe w. Spears comedians, introducing the original Sullivan and Mack and the little soubrette, Mazie Trumbull. and a large company of dancers. singers, come dians and girls, will present the new musical extravaganza "The Irish Pawn brokers" at the Jefferson theatre to- night. The skit. 1t Is said. Is a humorous satire of the life of the pawnbrokers and abounds in many amusing complica- tions, Imaginable situations and humorous dialogues. The specialties, 1t is claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
Southern Flakes
For supper with strawberries.
..rs wlnsIov,s soothlno s,,,

the best remedy for DIARREO EA Sold hv druggists in every part of the world. Re sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINC,. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOoTHEs inc CHILD sOFTENS the GUMS. AL LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
PRIZES FOR HORSE SHOW
 ARE DONATED LITERALLY

parts of the south, and a number of during the horse show. and that it would be the most brilliant affair of the season.
 A meeting of the subcommittee on transportation will be held this morning at Il o'clock in Mayor Drennens office. The mayor is chairman of the commit tee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30

The committee of citizens who are se- curing prizes for the horse show which the Elks will give the latter part of May have promises which will be worth about s1ooo. Every one approached has given literally.
 It looks now as fl there would be a large number of visiting horsemen from all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
Mir. Bagley's Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains of c. w. Bagey. who died in Las Vegas, New Mexico, will be conducted this morn ing at 10 o'clock from Lige Loy's under taking establishment. and the interment will be in Elks Retreat in Oak Hill cem- etery. The Elks are requested to meet at the hall at 9;30 o'clock to attend the funeral. Father O'Reily will officiate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30

are of a high order and very numerous. Adequate scenery, novel electrical effects and handsome costumes have been sup piled by Manager Spears. The music, which Is to be a strong feature, is all new, having been culled from the most recent New York successes.
 The performance tonight will close the season at the Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
S. s. MiIIlean.

s. s. Milligan, aged 49 years, died yes- terday morning at St. vincent's hospital from pneumonia. The funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from Lige Loy's undertaking establishment and the interment was in the Southsde Catholic cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
REDUCED RATES
To Macon, Ga, Via Central of Georola
 Railway.

Account of Sugar Cane Growers con- ventlon, May 6-s, 1903, excursion tickets will be sold from all ticket stations on the Central of Georgia railway to Macon. Ga, at the rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip (mnimum rate 50 cents), May 5. and for trains scheduled arrive Macon before 2;30 D. m. May G, limited to May 10 for return passage. For further information apply nearest ticket agent or to J. H. KINZIE
 Travelling Passenger Agent, 1921 First
 Avenue 4-29-5-1-3-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
j. w. Hiqqenbotham.

J. W. Higgenbotham. aged 9i years, died yesterday morning at Gurley Creek. The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon and the interment will be In the cemetery there. The deceased leaves q widow and seven children. all of whom are grown and well-known citi- zens of that section of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
Miss Jennie Payne.

Miss Jennie Payne. aged IS years, died yesterday at Green, Ala. The funeral services will be conducted this morning at Il o'clock from the Methodist church at Green, and the interment will be in the Enon cemetery. which Is close to the home of the deceased's father, William Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
A. o. PIatt.

A. O. Platt died yesterday about l o'clock at his residence in Avondale. The funeral services will be conducted this morning from the residence. and the in- terEnent will be in Woodlawn cemetery. The Odd Fellows will have charge of the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
Stephen D. Wlnton.

Stephen D. Winton. aged 42 years, died yesterday at 1894 Rush avenue, on the North Highlands. The funeral services will be from the residence this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
Wire screen doors and win dows. United Electric Go.
S28.5OO.

A business corner loo feet front. A rare chance, pays good interest, has splendid future and is worth $500 per front foot easily today.
 Thompson Realty Co,,
 POS N. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
The old Camper.

has for forty-fve years had one article in his supply-Borden's Eagle Brand Con densed Milk It gives to soldiers, sailors, hunters, campers and miners daily com fort, Hike the old home" Delicious in coffee, tea and chocolate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
Miss Willie craio.

Miss Willie Craig, aged 14 years. died yesterday at Boyies. The funeral ar engagements have not been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Toniaht-"The Irish PaWnbrokers'"
 AT THE BiJOU. All week, with usual matlnees- George Fawcett Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
Mrs. Mary L. Blvinus.

The remains of Mrs. Mary L. Bivings, mother of Frank L. Bivings of Birming- ham. arrived yesterday about noon. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30

the interment was in Oak Hill cemetery beside the grave of her late husband. The services were conducted at the grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-30
Southern Flakes

For dinner with soup.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-18
IN DILTMORf FOREST
4 Practical scsssl for PossEtsrs on
the vanSessilf Estate.
prarftxaf Mefhs<s Prarfteea Tkere
zlmw< Ta@shs . L~.aea 20 the fntire
csnnfry-asr4 - oFk . Rea-
turs - fAs sekssi-

Tke lnerezSlnE ee1a1d In tAis ooun-
~ for me1 trzlAe1 IN forestry haa led
g ne sla5lisaEse1i. n rzriosz pzrts a
tts Uzited stats. u sekoDis for ths
riu6y - forestry lters - ne NsH
Yors STATE college q forestry at ifaaea.
q sckoes a. Cornell uulverEity. estzb-
iiahee - lsSs. fEs Ysls forest schooi
a. Aes Hafez. established In iF9Qs the
Bilimors forest sehool. coa5seted On
tie great esiats la AoTlh Carolina BE-
oEglaE 10 Mr. GeoFEe w. Vanderbilt.
and rasag u the STATE agrieultarsi cor
iegss nop onsr seseFai courses in for
eelry. The BlltmoFs estate vas prob
sbiy tbe hrpt private estate 10 pat into
careful pracuce the prinespies of for
eEiry.
This estate. which contains Ileflo
acres. situated In the beautiful regi0n
about AaAeyllis. Nsrfh Carolina. IL GER
tally broad and interesting heid FOR
ths puraaif a the Efndy a forssEry. and
u is - Nonter enthusiastic stucenta
sos the advantages offered there The
ss=@@szs ~ Bifsm0se IL srpeefsd to re-
faa.n for tweise e1usse4fire mouths.
eaf 70 snis1 ne work in thzt tials. The
o01rse. nes psinw - iong a. at Cornell
o. YAl1 eDss D0s lead aGegree. Some
of fhe bsifnOre Stadenfs hare had In
eluted il their years work three noutks
q trzyeI Snd gn1y IN EsFOpe. that theg
rslgss e~eons acqszIBtea with forestry
zSefho1e and reszlfs abroad Dr. c. A.
.fchenk The heaA q tie Biixnn0rs srhooi.
Is a forester a German trzining. II Il
adyised f9r AZ thoss that desire 10 BE-
come skilled foTeEtsrs 70 make person
81 siney q tke Eerk a. carried on In
&@FaPs
Il v&s n 1881 that systematic sxperi-
naenis in practical foFsstry we're begun
Epc1 Is E..ss==Sza s@sSss The Gogesfs
had suffered frDsa Ere. graxaag and ex-
csaaiys iumberinz The three Arrh en-
sznies q fores hfe. znd Ehea the experi-
meat was started ths best trees had al
ready been eHt Bzt aneey the manage
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-18

~--@HAts@ toA A<e@st~ - A-+ +@N~
ment q Or. PInehot. Mr. yaBderbilt's
forester. great improvements were made
on The woodlands of TIE estate. and what
In three years ass sold fr0m the forest
PAID for the work q improvements Of
those TearE II wAs an obtecs lessCG To
The whois country. especially 70 because.
as We hare said the forest was not at all
a superior ons anS wood brought but
low prices IN the nesghborhood about
Blismofe The Elltmore forrest wlli log
stand Is Al illustration of the good re-
suits obtained in pFartical forestry.
In addition 10 the original forest, on
the estate IL a wonserfai collection q
trees. shrubs and plants gathered from
ali paris of the world The original
forest contained y species of trees. IN
quantity following the order now given
--uhits oak. black. scarlet and Spanish
oaks. chestnut. hieAory. chestnut oak.
black gum. maple. ard tulip trees A.
Billmofe Is an afborsium. perhaps The
fnest il the world. extending freq :
point near the nanssan for distance of
ave msles. and cosgtaiRinS a collection
~ sqse Different kinda of tsvas and
zhgubs
Tbe foaag kanH that eRsers sAs BIT
more FsoreFsry srhao8 ruusf bring VITA
him his own horse and rtdfag eguir4
meat. ami ninss be prepared for rood
cose Of oatdooF life and he endurnnee
az hag6 work An authority writing az
tirss ne~ profesason saya. The Movk In
the field IL pfS4n srdHoas III tSss extreme
and a FuEEed issiify ccnstltns1on ii re-
qG1sed u The forester. soon. tnseed the
ngyice wsSl discover the e3zerenre BE-
tween eaBagIng IA the woDaA fesr rscrea.
tisn MhG wpwkinx fn them. Bas fhen
she outanor life aHa the intimacy with
nature. * whleh tals work Requires 40
mueh viii im issesf BE- pleasure to net
d few~ it5s a isKe Ehat nppaaEs especial
IL 10 yoafh, Ard the applications fov
places IL the eekss1i uafaumber very
ronsiasTz@is ths piasss aYassa1leg
Graduates of the athoasa II forestry
.expeTsenee small trouble Ii aeearing ~.
klfi0ns some Of the men ghat have
txl,en fhe coarse offered af Bstmore
Forrest sekocl are susgioye6 BY our ma
ticnai Eossfnmens In the c6nserYaalon
* her forssss Others ARE AZ wnrk ID Ca
nAdiah EDvcrmens. stsEi eshars are n
TIE esapiDy ~ State governments. uf
orneFs q private fnrests Ana aoTas hsgs
goes out " the PhEllppins1 ID prae1isn
their pFugesEs0a
EATEEpfxr prsysr
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-18

80 prevalent. that they accept i as al
naost inevitable. The greatest obstacle
in the usy Of recovery Il that they 90
not understand that Il is eataTTh which
Is the sourgz Of Lhsir illness. In female
complaint, ninesy-DiBe cases ont Of one
hundred are nothing but catsrrh. Pc
runs cores eztzrTh wherever located.
Chronic invaiids who have isngnisbed
for years on sick beds with some form
Of female disease begin TO improve al
once after beginning DR.. Hartmans
treatment
Among the many prominent women
who recommend PeruBa ares-Belya
Lockwood. Of Washington. D. G.; MrS.
Col. Hamilton, Of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs
IT, z Warren. wife Of U. s. Senator
Warren, Of Wyoming.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
faetOrT results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once 20 DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case, and he viii
be pleased 70 give you his valuable sd-
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-18
HAIR GROWTH
Promoted by Shampoos
Of Cuticura Soap
Ind Dressings Of cHtisura ths
Great Skin Cure
PFni, Sssstsst, Nest Eiis:tas KsxsEss
tH SIS, SssIg ist AsIE.

This trestuezt at oncs steEs sai7su~
hair, removes erssts, scales and dss-
druG, destroys hair parasites, sooshes
frrir&1sd, itehing surfaces, stimulates
the hair folileles. 1oossns the scalp ska.
supplies the roots with energy aud
nozrishnent, and makes The hair grow
Epon . sweet, wholesoze, healthy seslD
whes al else falls.
Millions ofwomen now rely On Cus.
ezrs Soap assisted By cuticara ONT
nent. the greatskln cure. forpreserv1ng,
purifying snd beautlfying the ska, for
cleansing the scalp Il erusts, scales and
dandrEa. AID the stopplEg Of fslsiag
hair, foF softening, whitening and
soothing red, ro1gh and sore hz1ds, for
baby rashes, ischings and ehA1ngs, for
snnoying irTitstions, or too free Or
ofensiye psssgiraGiOn, for uicefzsirs
weaknesses, and many s&natiEe, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as well as for al the pur.
poses Of the toilet and nursery.
CutIeura remedies are the standard
skfn cures and humour remedies Of ths
word. Bsthe the affected parts with boz
water and Cuticurs Soap, 70 cleanse the
surface Of erusts and scales and soften
the thickcned euticIe. Dry, without
hard rabblng, and apply Cufic1ra Oint.
me1t freely, to allay itching, irritation
and inflammation, and socthe and heal,
and, lastly, 10 the seyerer forms, take
Cgtlcura Resolvent, TO cool and cleanse
the blood A single set is often sun
Gent 70 cure the most torturing, dis
figuring skin, scelp and blood humours.
from pimples 70 rcrofBia, from infancy
70 age, when all else fails.
Sd shrauskoss o. vera cnnsass zsastrr-s 80 a
fsrz ~ czscoiss Cessr< Psa 1s< psf Val II 81 OFT
rest es SOS. - Depstss Los<ss. = chzrsrtsass
- Psris- ~ 6sia FEsr Bssse1. - Csaznbns Ava
Egstty Df1z Ghesp- Cory Go< rsops
az ef.1 tss Asw - cuss EFs7 HEnazE~
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-18

continnafion q the Brenner railway.
and beginntng ne1r B0aen runs from
fnnsbrMek. ACROSS the Erennerbad
with sts warm zFriae and excellent
mountain hossI4 to TFeHfo and italy.
Frnn Boxen via Kslsnrn The railroad
has nAen p0nfinned mz The B1TEnal
wIssth 10 st. Anton b. an electrically
ar4ren eahles From the latter place
ne ralls are narrowed rs already
stated. and hence ne train mounts up
very sfeerly in westerly afreefloa tall
rhe TIP IL reached n Emile strab. q
native eg Csarens. has eDnstsBe1aa this
rknaafkahse rasirDad and the b0idpess
ef ccncegfion N The sFeipe1 and the
eaerwy aaa 1arina Displayed III ear-
Iryfng II to eoSnBlestun we9ia hare done
credit 10 EEe lnost snzerprlssns ~
Amerseaa essipeegs Thns "a sHaas ~
easeitie - TIN irasesss . porxsea of
the TyFui@ss AIRS which 0nIs shs 6s-
tefmEEe6 nnHngain rIinaser comEd reach
~ means q thu windsae roed. whach
was lone ard eHssy ana saeninsiy ezd-
Ies4
sw0RGE EE1YM
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-18
STEEPEsT RAILROAD.
The Rssssd EsE BY View Lias II
tie TyT1less AipA
q opeas ts fhe Tssrfsf Wff1ly B<ssfs-
fsf an4 Ptefmresq1e See4sry Pre-
rssasfT Inaec<ssihte Cars
se~n - Raa strzfEhf u

TIE fzmezs soE rzllroa1 - PES
peak haa Tox 70 take q tark Eszf. nel-s
erOEssE ozt q tie pace e e1neE z-1
1iftlncfio1 b. fks rzfsoz1 Wa3rk k2s
inst been opeaed ~ IN tks Tyroaess
Alpz. y raPs aiE0sf Ftrzight % ths
steep nozntaln s.de tkTozsh hitherto
ainosf lnsiocsss1bie. bas Elicy tszuts-
f1l and Picta7eseDs ses1eTy- ThzS =
nzn b. his ingenuity and plsa z1d
bod daring gaining fhs heightS whics
nature has palsd -. efag Byoa eraE
Until lt Woaid seeE - 1hO1gh rs am
blflon vas % touch TIE bigs d0ze q