davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

~ y N9NN9N|N|-
Beginning with 1886. and including last
season. Lajoie had a total average IF 30
per cent and Wagner .S22.
In 1893 Laj1ie made a record thar Droyed
him TO be about the hardest hitte- that
ever played the game. on May u OF mat
with the New York club. Lajoie hit the
ball 50 hard that he broke the rubber and
made IL unit 10 play with. Later IN fhe
season he repeated the feat in Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
RUPTURE,

Properly termed Hernia. is an affection IN the
region 0f tho pelvic system. AMI IL an cscaps
or uEotrusio1 % the bowel from the lower part
q the abdominal cavity. The tendency OF
Rupture g. Hlwaya progressive. and the symp-
toms are usually 50 slight as not 20 warn tho
afflicted. even though he be tn immediate dan
ger. Rupture frequently results In siranEui1-
tl0u and death. TrusseG should not be wotus
a. they only aEEravate the trouble.
I have the only sure. safe method Of curing
Rupture Besides being absolutely reliable v
- painlcss and harmiess. II makes no difference
how many t5mcs you have been treated. ] cdn
cue yUu. and Will guarantee entire satisfaction
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
HYDROCELE

Is one o. the frequent chronic diseases OF thu
prtvatcS. Il consists OF an accumulation OF
Serious fluid in the scrotum bag. ard aIways
involves the cord TO which the ~t~sticles are SUE
pended. ard in this Wav deprive the sexual
organs and the pelvic system q an vitality.
Hydruccic D. commonly caused by injury TO TIE
scrotum. or may result from continued innam-
nation produced by Structure. Pies and any
chronic trouble In the pelvic system. No one
but a physician who has devoted his attention
20 this class o. diseases IS able 10 distinguish
a case o. HydrOcele rom either rupture or
Naric0cele.
The remedy I use to cure Hvdrocele complete
ly ObHtrrates the tum0r ~ once, and by the
use % a preparation for a Few days no sign
or SYMPTOM o. the disease ever reappesrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
DEERFoor

The Enquirer Of that CITY described the
incident as follows.
Larry Lai1ic. the terrific batter. wi'h
the Philadelphia team. hit the bail sg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
LOST SEXUAL POWER RESTORED

II decline Is % unBaturaI caHse, tLH 4 N rebuild and strengthen
in - To accomplish n rente desire M xperience M ser at
Staetion. N after 1 ave cured "a cas- u this kline here viii never
again he n SEn u eNeep rouEh o b. inPrudenee-
About ure~hIths q tue male population from - 70 q years. Of age are troubled with
m asn%Gay weak eHmuol. q the gu3s % pr~Tauon. and duEnI nE, prd- by an
hnreMusnt Whatever to the sau1acuono o. the most gnS9i dp%nEn, The only OBSTACLE u
R ny T mb III hbT s ne. H%sged. 81 u IN fEs5E sT - MfT13y W%gst
.ch, eTIyEn' drains premature dshmse@s small organs weak back are III symptoms e
NY CUR sa uuuaEh and scientific course OF treatment whrh acts at once upu the
mNeE EET FLRA4s.9 g drain and rphcnE the wT9t ADJ rn1en tissues, II mmeass
nerves with fresh taur. building ID the eaTs system ard uamfrnnE the sufferer into a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

VARiCOCElE

Hfs FeiTic disease. and Is simply veins dr.d
~ ,uiuleu or stagnant blood. Similar 10 49,
yr NtlIs occurring In any other part 81 -.
nlut- rms overflow and ciotted acrurnuia.t 81,
1881 " undue excitement or weaknesS ~
~ ympaIhetc Or ganghonic nerves that regu-
sllply 9i blood IN any Organism.
livery man afflicted with VarfcoCeIa ~ r,,-
i.s SHOWS that II has hlighted his Hfs'
- .nHL ne mas made a great mistake In NOT
9arllris hy complication every organ IN ne
salnr region. but by sympathetic irritation a.
sroys the nervous and sexual systems ana re1-
81. a man a complete wreck. physically. men
tally and seNuaiiy.
Nv treatment for varicocele is the onlv
SHOWN method that produces at once a COM
Igttf ana permanent cure without cutting OFT
ne veins There Is no operation about INV
Iadlcal cure for Naricocele: neither any min
nor detention from business. Nv procedure coz
slSts o. acupuucture. by Nhich means the stag
ant blood il absorbed and finally elected IN
lhr same manner as all other waste matter -
tLrtyn on The Ganglonic nerves are restored
n{ ne administration % a tonic. and a com
Elefe cure Is Uugihie in eVarv case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
CITY CAMPAIGN Is
ON In WOODLAWN
CITIZENS TICKET PLACED IN THE
FlELD--ANoTHER TICKET TO BE
NAMED BY BURlss CLUB AT A
MEETING TONIGHT.

An interesting political fight is brewing
at woodlawn.
The citizens Of that popular suburb
will hold an election for mayor and alder
men on the first Monday in July and
the prospects are there will be two candi-
dates for mayor and two separate and
distinct aldermanic tickets.
The two factions are headed by ]. e.
Dennis and j. B. Burriss. candidates for
mayor.
A mass meeting was held In Begg's hall
at Woodlawn last night when Mr.. Dennis
was nominated on what Is termed the Cit
liens ticket DR.. r. d. Jackson was
elected chairman and Joe r. Robinson
was selected as secretary.
Speeches were made by w. r. Watkins,
]. e. Dennis, e. Brewer, A G. Daily,
a number OF others.
A committee was selected to make out
an aldermanic ticket and present a re-
port to another meeting to be held next
Thursday night If not called sooner. The
committee consists of the following:
A. S. Smith, first ward; r. A. Posey,
second ward; L. M. Moffett, third ward;
w. H. MCPHERSON fourth ward; Monroe
Whaley, fifth ward L. P. Freeman, sixth
ward; ]. j. Hunter, seventh ward; sgd
Hunter and E. Brewer from the city at
large.
A meeting Of the Burriss club will be
held at Woodlawn tonight at Woods hall
at o'clock to nominate a full ticket for
mayor and alderman. 1t Is said Mr.. Bur-
riss will be nominated for mayor.
Both tickets are democratic and the
fight is on local issues. The citizens
ticket adherents assert that the town
needs great many Improvements which
have not been given 1t by the former
mayor and aldermen, who they say, have
been "in the saddle" for years They say
they simply desire change in the admin
istration of the affairs OF the town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
RECORD OF COURTS.

The case OF II. W. Pickens Of Ensley,
table, went to the jury in the first d.
vision of the Criminal court at noon yes
terday and later in the afternoon a YER
dict of not guilty was returned. The de-
PENDANT had been on trial since Wednes-
day morning.
No cases were tried In the Circuit court
and the juries were dismissed for the
week.
w. II. woodward has filed an ejectment
suit In the Circuit court against Thomas
Glover. The plaintiff sues to recover pos
session of the following property In JEFF
ferson county: The southeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 81. township II, range west.
The case of Henry Starnes against the
Southern Railway company, suit for dam
ages, was dismissed.
In the case of N. II. Francher against
the Birmingham Southern Railroad COM
pany, in the first division of the City
court the plaintiff took a non-sult
IN Lne case Oh the BlfIHiHB NAM RANT
and Glass company against Mrs. M. A.
Bates. verdict giving the plaintiff a
Judgment for 5000 was returned.
In the case OF John Ware against the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany, a general charge for the defendant
was given.
In the second division of the City court
the case of w. w. Parsons against X. d.
Comack Is on trial.
In the case of j. p. Edwards against
Alex. Underwood, a verdict giving the
plaintiff judgment for $50 was rendered.
M. X. Morris has filed suit In the
City court against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company For $4,000
damages. alleging that while he was an
engineer operating an engine for the
Southern Railway company at certain
crossing an engine of the defendant ran
into the one which he was operating
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
BOB STONE WILL
HAVE NEW TRIAL
WAS SENTENCED IN CRIMINAL
COURT TO BE HANGED FOR MUIR.
DER OF CONVICT GUARD THoM-
At coALBURG.

The Supreme court has reversed the
case of Bob Stone, convicted on a charge
of murder and sentenced in the Criminal
court to be hanged.
Stone will be given new trial, the
date of which has not yet been set He
was convicted the latter part of last year
and sentenced by Judge Dan A. Greene
to be hanged on January s.-An appeal
to the Supreme court was taken and the
higher court has ordered a new trial
Stone was charged with shooting and
killing William Thomas at Coalburg in
August of last year. At the time of the
killing he was serving a life sentence in
the mines.
Thomas was a convict guard and was
shot and killed during an attempted es-
cape of a number OF convicts. He was
at the head of shaft when the convicts
appeared. One of the foremost of the
convicts fired upon him and 1t Is alleged
Stone did the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05

And every form of PRIVATE DISEAgE.
SEXUAL weakness. ETC.. etc., are cured I'M
der plain guarantees.
Ali condolences held inviolate.
Consultations at office or by mall In
yited without charge.
Treatment by mali for those who cam
not visit US.
medicines.
free on application,
our institute Is thoroughly equipped
With all modern surgical. electrical, x
rav violet ray galvan faradic battery.
aIectric static machine. arc light cabi-
rsta and other modern electro and me-
nhan,ca1 therapeutic devices for aiding
re in the scientific treatment OF chronic
diseases.
Endorsed by the press and people of every
section OF Alabama
THE Southern odd Fellow: We cannot
ndd ANYTHING to the reputation DR.. o. T.
Dozier has already acquired In the line
NJ his profession. but we know him to be
on TO carry out every promise he makes
to those needing his services.
Masonic Guide: DR.. Dozier comes from
family of prominent physicians. and
NTH his full store Of medical knowledge
and his large experience In his profession
can no relied on to treat disease In tina
most successful manner.
Accelerate His long record and APP
proved abilities entite him to the proud
distinction OF standing al the head OF his
profession.
Offices. First avenue and Twenty-firs
street. Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
SPECIAL OFFICER
PENNIES REPORT
BIRMINGHAM HUMANE SOCIETY Is
DOING GOOD WoRk-REPoRT
FOR PAST MONTH SHOWS THlR.
TEEN ARRESTS FOR CRUELTY.

Special officer Bonnie Of the Birming-
ham Humane society makes the following
report for the month of May;
Mr.. George M. Cruikshank, President
Birmingham Humane Society.
Dear Sir-I respectfully offer my report
for May as special officer and secretary
and treasurer:
Number arrests, 3D.
Cases tried, 13.
Number convictions II
Cases continued, l
Number warnings, 50.
Numerous warnings have been given
from time to time about the over check
rein, but such warnings have little or
no effect on the drivers. The matter OF
overcrowding of poultry in coops will
be looked after.
The public is requested to report any
cruelty to No 200sk Second avenue, room
g. Respectfully submitted,
l.. A. BENNIE, Special Officer.
Mr.. Bonnie, as secretary and treasurer,
also makes his financial report as fol-
lows:
June g. cash on hand .............,....$lo.SS
June 8, receipts from city treasurer. S7.50
$H.ss
June 8, Salary on account. $500
Legol expenses and incidentals 900
Balance on hand .........,.. 81
1873
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Piorence-R. B. Snoddy. Alice
vile; w. c. Dyer, Stanton; T. l.. Tyler.
Wylam; A. A. Pearce, Carbon Hill; NJ.
w. Glover, Washington; T. r. Ragsdale.
Atlanta; Palmer Walthoru. Atlanta; Mrs.
A. e. Conklin, Cleveland; G. c. Nichols,
Roanoke; II. N. Groves, Johns; P. l..
Dyer, Enterprise; f. e. Jones, Atlanta:
r. L. Cottingham. Stouts Mountain; e.
F. Reitenmeyer, Georgetown; ]. w. White
and wife. Jasper; L. B. Burck, Galveston;
J. w. Alexander, Atlanta: w. A Hagler.
Warrior: Thomas l.. Coles. Tuscaloosa;
J. L. Carter Nashville; w. A. Boyer, Gin
cinnati; C. w. Bishop. Chicago: T. J.
Robinson, Memphis; o. 8. Claggett,
Greenville; j. r. Neard. Atlanta; J. II.
Ragsdale Pulaski; w. s. Greer. 81. Louis;
John Daw, Jr., Alabama; ]. w. Moore,
]. Pepperman, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
HAVE SOLUTION Of
SOLOMON ROBBERY
W. S. George Charges it to
John Bibb, Who Is Wanted
OVERHEARD CONVERSATION
Says 1t Was Investigating This That
Lead to Discovery That Bib
Robbed Ticket Office
Safe.

It seems that possible solution of the
robbery of s4ls from zeke soiomons
saloon on Tuesday night last March has
been found In his statement in regard
to John Bibb made yesterday afternoon.
w. S. George charges the Bibbs with
knowing about it and claims to have
overhead them on two occasions refer to
is as the Solomon job
George claims that about the fifteenth
of May he heard John and Bennett Bibb
and J. f. Williamson talking about the
Solomon burglary and that one of them
said ut will be a better and easier scheme
worked than the Solomon job" referring
to the robbery of the ticket office safe
of the union depot After the burglary
of the safe George claims that he over
heard the three talking again and that
one of them said ut was slicker job
than the Solomon"
Bennett Bib and ]. e. Williamson are
in the city jail on charges of being Inn
plicated in the burglary of the safe at
the union depot. John Bibb Is at large
and the detectives are trying to catch
him.
The Saloon Robbery.
About 6 o'clock one night last March
$41S was stolen from the cash drawer in
the rear room of the woodward saloon. A
man had climbed over the partition from
one Of the private drinking rooms In the
rear, and had taken the money from the
drawer of Mr.. Solomon's private office.
AS Mr.. Solomon opened the door lead
Ing from the general room into his pr-
waite office man knocked him aside and
rushed through the front Of the saloon.
Several tried to stop him and Joined In
chasing him, but he was not caught. One
man was arrested on suspicion, but no one
was able to identify him as the man who
ran out of the saloon and he was re-
leased.
Bold Job.
The robbery was one of the boldest ever
committed in the city, as the saloon was
filled with people at the time and Mr.
Solomon had only been out of his private
office a few minutes when he returned
and the man rushed by. II puzzled the
police and they were never able to find
any clew to who did the job
The detectives believe that should Bib
be caught he would be prosecuted for this
as well as the robbery of the safe at the
Union depot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
DICKINSON AN ALLEGED pIckPockET WANTED IN LOUISVILLE

Irish Dickinson will be held by the local
police for the Louisville authorities. A
telegram was received yesterday morning
by Chief Wier requesting that Dickinson
be held and stating that he is wanted
in Louisville on a charge of grand lar
eeny.
Dickinson said last night that he would
refuse to go to Louisville without the
proper requistion papers and that he
would make every effort not to be carried
back. He denies being wanted there
The boy was arrested here several days
ago by Detectives Bodeker. Patton and
Hamilton in the Florence hotel on suspi-
cion of being connected with the picking
Of several pockets on Birmingham street
cars. After arrested his resemblance to a
picture in a newspaper was noticed and
the detectives were told that he was
wanted in Louisville
Dickinson has several aliases. He is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY.
Programme of Closing Exercises at ST.
PauI's Hall Tonight.

The closing exercises of the Holy Angels
Academy will take place at ST. Pauls
hall at o'clock tonight. The programme
follows
Chorus, "Jesu Mater Ave"-school
Choir.
Silver Spray-Misses e. Dietlein, M.
Parker G. Spinner, 3. Burns X, Craw-
ford, E. Palm.
The Sunbonnet March-Primary Class.
Moroccan Fantasque-Misses L. Lips
comb, M Ryan, r. Cole. @. Dietlein.
Indian Club Drill-Boys.
Only a Dream of Home-Boys.
Holiday March-Misses r. McAdams, A.
Sewall, N. Burke G. Dietlein.
Princes Feather (Recitation)-M NJ.
Leville.
Yorl-B. Burns, U. Garden, M. Curran,
E. Dietlein.
MY AUNTs HEIREss.
dramatic Personage)
Mrs. John Smith Miss Clara Mullan
Annie Maria. Miss Gertrude Burke
Jemime. Miss Carrie Brown
SOPHIA. ....................M MISS Jennie 1laze
Arabella.. Miss Margaret Tomerlin
Matilda. Miss Mary Ryan
Clementina. Miss Lottie Flemming
Jane. Miss Gertrude Tomerlin
Mrs. Alexander De Courcy Smith
............. Miss Caroline Krackenberger
Betsy Brown. Miss Edith Chapple
Sippets, Servant to Mrs. John Smith
-. :. ..........a.. Miss Emma Dunlap
BETWEEN SCENES.
MY Little Japaneesee"-Miss Aurelia
Sewali.
Homage to Verdi. Beauties Tovstore,
Traviata and Sicilian vespers-F'irst
Piano. Mrs o. w. colgan. e. f. Hydin-
ger; Second Piano, Miss L. Lipscomb. r.
Cole.
Tambourine Drill--Accompans Miss A.
Sewall.
Valse BriIlante-Misses A. Sewall III.
Freeland, r. Cole, @. Dietlein.
lover the Hills at Break OF Day.
Chorus-Accompanlst Miss F. Feeley
Address-The Rev. p o. O'Reilly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05

It has not come before the board. and I
was naturally not expecting any report
on that line"
Among the other aldermen who spoke
of the matter yesterday were Aldermen
Cooper and Gum, who also claim not to
have heard the item read In the report
and who said they did not know there
was any recommendation In 1t to increase
the salary of the mayor
Citizens Interviewed.
A number of citizens were asked to ex-
press their views of the action OF the
mayor and board Of aldermen In raising
the salary of the mayor.
John l.. Parker: Il am glad to see that
Birmingham is becoming SO large city
as to be able to increase the mayors
salary from S2400 to $1,000. 1t is an evil
dence OF great prosperity. and possibly
means Greater Birmingham
w. P. G. Harding: Il believe the mayor
should receive fair compensation for his
salary. Thirty-six hundred dollars Is not
too much"
A. l.. Fullenwider: 1.-THE mayor should
have not $500 but 5000. The mayor of
this town earns 5000 year"
w. B. Leedy: II approve OF the In
crease IN the mayors salary, provided 1t
is constitutional
Wilson Brown: I'm reply to the ques-
tion, DO approve of the action of the
board Of aldermen increasing the mayors
salary?' will answer by saying: l never
did believe in cheap men,"
Alderman Ward.
George b. Ward: Compared with sal
aries In other lines of business, $1,000 Is not
too much salary for the mayor of Biz
mingham, If the city is able to stand 1t.
In my opinion 1t is not able to do so at
present A deficit existed last year and
the chances are it will be worse this year.
This state Of affairs keeps us from hav-
ing more policemen, more school teach
ers. more lights and more sprinkling.
AS all of these necessities are more inn
portant than salaries, | certainly would
have voted against raise for anybody
If had been present at the meeting.
Allen J. Krebs: Birmingham is great
enough and important enough to have the
best brains and business ability obtaina-
BILE at the head of her municipal affairs.
If the mayors salary Is increased II
therefore makes the people all the more
careful In choosing men that are entire
ly worthy and capable to fill the posi-
tion.'
j. D. Collins: "If the mayor OF Birming-
ham devotes his entire time to the Of
fee, $500 a month does not seem to me to
be an excessive salary. However, l con-
slider the question of an abundant water
supply for the city Of much greater i'm
portance at the present time than the
MAYORS salary or any other issue be-
fore the people OF Birmingham"
Alex T. London, member of the legisla-
ture, said he was of the opinion that the
mayors salary was fixed by ordinance,
and IL that was so, an increase during the
mayors term was unconstitutional He
was under the impression, he said, that
the constitution limited the salaries OF
mayors to s24Oo or $500, but touching this
point he would not be positive until he
looked up the question.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05

known here as Roy Stratton, alias Irish
Colman, and in Louisville he is known as
Irish Dickinson. He is said to have been
one Of the worst young criminals that
Louisville ever had, and that for a long
time he gave the detectives and police
there a great deal of trouble
A photograph of Dickinson was re-
ceived yesterday from Louisville, and 1t
is almost Identical with those taken by
the police here. He is a young fellow,
and when arrested was neatly dressed
and had the appearance of being well of.
A number of picked pockets have been
charged to him, and he would be prose-
cuted here were II not that In Louisville
there is said to be much more damaging
evidence against him and that he will re-
ceive longer term in Kentucky, If con-
victed
A telegram was received late last night
from Louisville stating that requisitlon
papers have been secured and that the
authorities there will send for Dickinson
at once, and requesting that he be held.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
oApspEN VS.. BIRMINGHAM.
Warm Game Expected at West End
Park This Afternoon.

The warmest amateur game Of the sea-
son will take place at West End park
this afternoon. The crack Gadsden team
will meet the Athletics. and a close score
Is sure to result. 1t took ten innings to
settle the first game Of the series, Gads-
den winning to Z. Both teams have been
considerably strengthened. tsadsden bav-
ing signed several new players. Williams
and Stevens will probably be the battery
for the Athletics. A large crowd will no
doubt be out to root for the home boys.
The game will be called at $50 In order
to allow the visitors to catch the
o'clock train home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
city Employees Paid on.

Yesterday was the regular monthly pay
day of the officials and employees of the
city. The pay roll in the different DEPART
ments was as follows: Police, 1892 81;
fire. $3,S65.S 3; street paving, s972.42; ceme-
terry, $12O; engineering, 1851. $751; sanitation.
1884,. rs; meat and milk inspection, 1910;
appropriations $40; streets and sewers.
$751; .05; special streets, $3.50; garbage.
s2s7 40; parks, s12o; pound. $50; miscel-
laneous, $685.. IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
COAL MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
3. r. Roden Chosen President for the
Ensuing Twelve Months.

The Coal Operators association, at a
meeting held yesterday, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
President. B. r. Roden of the Jefferson
Coal company; first vice president, Col
T. G.. Bush of the Alabama Consolidated
Coal and Iron company; second vice pres
ident. II. L. Badham of the Bessemer
Land and Improvement company; secre-
tary A. Carpenter of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
THE coLoRED SCHOOLS.
J. w. E. Bowen Of Atlanta to Deliver
Address Tonight.

The closing exercises Of the colored
schools of the city will be held tonight at
the Sixth Avenue Baptist church, and the
annual address will be delivered by ]. w.
e. Bowen OF Atlanta.
Fifty pupils have finished the elemen-
tary course and will be ready for the
high school next year. These pupils will
be given certificates by the board of edu-
cation,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
r. A. Terrell and wife to w. C. clisoy.
lot p, block 7s4 Birmingham, $1,000.
Mary L. Price and others to John r.
Ellard and others. s. feet off the south
end Of lot S. block 5. Avondale. $500.