davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

s'Rosebank" in honor of Prince Luigi
of Italy, at which the other guests
were other officers from the Italian
cruiser Liguria, Mons. yizzavona, the
French Consul, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Raas. Miss Jennie Giffard, Miss Helen
Robertson and Miss .schaefer.
- sSae
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson en-
tertained at dinner en- Tuesday even
ing in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Young
of Seattle. The other guests were DR..
Prize. Mr.. Downey of New York, Miss
Stella Love, Miss McCrosson and Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Dunn. The place cards
an appropriate motto and sketch upon
each.
The Misses Mcdonald of San Fran
cisco, who are the guests on Hawaii of
Mrs. Fred knight. rode overland to
the Volcano last week, chaperoned by
Mrs. Robert Brenham Mrs knights
party will return to Honolulu the mid
die of next month.
1&asss
Princess Kawananakoa will give a.
poi supper Eext Wednesday evening at
her Pensacola street residence, in
honor of Prince Luigi of Italy.
~ - ~
Invitations have been issued by
Italian Consul and Mrs. Schaefer for
a reception to be given on Tuesday
evening at "Rosebank'' in honor of
Prince Luigi and the officers of the
Italian cruiser Liguria.
1888
A reception will probably be given
aboard the Italian cruiser Liguria on
Monday evening.
- - ~
Manager Lake of the Alexander
Young Hotel is making elaborate prep
arations for a farewell ball in honor
OF Admiral Glass and the officers of
all the warships in port, on Thursday
evening. That the ball will be elab-
crate is evidenced by the fact that |
Mr.. Lake will throw open both dane |
ing pavilions, and will provide music |
for each one. Hawaiian quintette |
cubs viii play fer dancing, and Mr.. |
Lake may also have other musical tai |
ent to offer. An invitation has been |
extended by Mr.. Lake to all those who |
nave assisted in making the stay Of I
the officers a pleasant one to avail
themselves of this opportunity TO meet
them on this occasion. With the Roof
Garden between the two pavilions,
there is hardly another out-of-doors
place for dancing and promenading to
equal the Alexander Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Baird departed
yesterday for waialua to remain over
lntil Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Jennings have
eft Porto Rico and may return to Ha-
vail
A luau was given on Thursday even
ng in honor of Mr.. Toney Along and
on of Macao, China, at which We're
resent Prince and Princess Havana
lakoa, Mons. Vizzavona. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. A Magoon, Mrs. Arthur tombstone.
,ol. and Mrs. Samuel Parker, Miss |
Alice Campbell, Mrs. George c. Beck
ey. Miss Juanita Beckley, Mr.. George
seckley, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Low.
Or. and Mrs. A. A. Montana. Mr.. and
drs. II. f. Dawson, Miss Magoon,
Hiss Rose Dawson. Miss Margaret
DAWSON. Mr.. Edgar NJ. Brown, Mrs.
p. Taylor. The table was beautf-
ully decorated, the centerpiece being
long, narrow bed of roses. white be-
onias and maidenhair ferns.
I&1&sss
The news of the wedding of Miss
lara Petty Lowrie. daughter of form
r Manager W. j. Lowrie of Eva /
Plantation. to Captain J. j. (tJerty'o /
has just reached Honolulu |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

The news of the wedding of Miss
Clara Petty Lowrie, daughter of form
er Manager W. j. Lowrie of EVA
Plantation. to Captain J. j. GERRY
Reynolds. has just reached Honolulu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
Brins &araI6S Mapn

Brins &araI6S Mapn
efter frebet. Torleoen ben-
Denote Ell f%igbenbopnif Sorretnings-
mano Jig til en- at @ar6e6niaroffice=
rerne og ba0 bonn iige til &rins So
rolo, at en- Game fra Eropinlen bos
torlfiellige bab0e iggt at rejie ct 2oan
paa ct al Brinien unoerifrepet
@ielosbrep poa 10000 @roner. Ga=
men boboe ifaffet 6isie &enge 6ps en-
Seflenot og liant Brinien Sem / EN-
p(ebltffelig 6orlegenbe0. &ele ST.
ltorten bar iaa meningitis og l1n<
oerlfriften iaa flo0iet, at 6olinmet
bar tDoeligt. @rinien fit &tltorien
at otoe, men al &enipn til 9nmens
Jomilie pil0e man life blonoe Noli=
ttet ino Sager1. Sor 6og at foa fat
I Dofl1mentet blep Sc Mnno, til bpem
Gotnen 6opoe belrpen6t Jig on Ee1t5e,
e11t9e ON pao Sfrpmt at loo11e 6e1oe
Selpbet. SIM fit loa en- Mnpis11ing
poo en- So1f, 1ner 9(npisningen pur
fife offottet / FORFEIT Iorm og bleo
lelpfslgelig fife bonoreret. Sum for
1pgte 1oo poo ny at rejie Ee1ge puo
Erinlens 9fopu, ON poo en- mun6tlta
Torfloring eller poo ct MT @jul0s=
beo15 CT e1onu fife belt forfloret.
Sou tobte Hrtnien Standardization.
cg Sogen bleb meboelt 9onens To=
milie. 0omen er Sberltin6e Ml1ntbe,
tpot &omtesie Wuntbe al GForoe1r-
%ltierne. Sum er 50 Nor og f:c,rot lom
eli / bpi @ra0 efsentriif &pin6c.
Sum er mtliA linbslnQ. 0berit Mh1n>
tbe bar lommenfol0t lit 9%fegimc11tes
Sfficerer pg frenltillet Sogen for
Dem. San l%(l1tte0c i'm So(e mes, al
bd1 fife pulfehc 6rlte11s 9eop11 ofterl
nopnt pe0 Hegimcntct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
g etiIIing ru st II 3

! a n 3. Direft6r 6alcf, uaigben,
bapns &apillonbpggeri", bar opbolot
Jig ct. &etersborg for at forbanole
meo set rasiiife &p6e aprs, og bar
/ otsie Doge~fra &eiierin6e Dogmor
mootoget en- @eitilling paa ct @oipi=
tai meo 20 Se1nge. Ge rusiilfe Mu-
tboriteter oil foretage Ell &rppe mes
ct ioooont &pipttal; foloer sen TIL
frecSitillenoe ub, fan u&jpbenbapns
Fopillor6pggeri" gjpre Jig %oob ON
tore 2%encroncer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
Erpptnierne.

9prneb j nlpsbogen /
g c e. Socri f11bDet fra 9or1e=
bjglpsbagen bill efter SEN fore(ebige
Sp1jprelie blipe ca. 1000 ST., 90
9fetto=S lfl1b0et pil 0a bltpe s.
5000 &r.
8ron0 oren / 81 e t =
rene. S6eotermoler 81. 81. N(u=
gooro, Soenle, far opfl1n6et en- Moo=
&c, bporefte tel man fan inorette Sbeot=
rene 1oale0es, at man n110goor Sc
ltore lllpffer, lom gjerne fplger mes
S6%eoterbranoe. @r. Mogooro lgger
Fotent paa fin Ela1.
6 t 8 bal e par bup0e /
Ilor opl laaet 0eres Eoull1n / ct &ige=
fommer paa ~S%arlsberg" pes Mp=
borg, bbor Sc / Sunru1erets 2ph OBJ
foltreoe Ell talrig 8brneflof. ) Bette
6oraor melote Earret Jig otter> men
Ntgerne ;bonoc MI lat fig for, at Sc
fife bil0e bape noget Spale=&jpreitc .
ri in0e11f for 6eres Somfrltbnr. Sc to
Spoler peg imi6lerti6 fife ira 8i11=
hl1et, og Sc bleb beo at banfe paa
lao lGnge, at Higerne fife fl1r0e
11p11ne at bol6e Sem 116e lengere, %
I'LL finer Sc otter 6eres 9fe0e OBJ /
Eigefnmmeret.
0en ptljnllon6fe
S ernb une Dapoe SEN 1. SSSl1li
bcltooet / 25 Mor. Nf @eltprellens
Meolcmn1er far &ammerberre scaz
n%e11il1s, @iorslep, og GtotsraoD $.
@onlen | olle Oisi c Mor lib6et Stu
relle11, og al Eerlonalet fejreOe fpl=
geltoe bercs S1rbilnlm: 9riftsbcltg=
rer, Suititsroa6 Iloor og stations=
forltonnerne @itlmonn, &lippinge,
Morr, &ollp, Mieli en, Store5eoinge,
% Eeterlen, &oriie. 9esucen jl16i=
lereoe CIT flor Gel al Sc forifjellige
Stationers ln6eror0ne0e Ser onolc.
2 Mors ilnnm
lom 9age / @iborg fejre0es nplig al
Stiftsfpiif1s, 81. me6. @etberg. Set
er - ifriper n@iborg Stifst." Ell
flor og peliigneliesrig 9egegjerning,
ierlig iom &irurg> Sl,bilaren bar
u0fol6et / 6isie Mor, Ser for bam
far pGret iom en- lang og tropl Mr-
bej0s6ag, og en0m ltaar ban / i'm
ful6e &raft. Monge li6enbe menne=
ifer far / 6isie Mar ueo bans &11nlt
og Dpgtigbeo pun6et @elbreoet tilba=
&c og min6es itffert me6 ,6pb @ao-
ifjgnnelie, bpo6 ban / tu11ge 9ioer
bar beret for Dem, tffe olene iom
'9gge, men ogiaa iom Menneife.
8pen bar flagimpffet / Dagens Mn-
le6ning.
Spent.
3 org. Sen beremte Mffere ON
Socialiitreoaftbr, @prao6smeoIeml
Merparelie peo &igeborger-
86rns 8a6ning - bpilfen
Mffere iom befien0t affp6te, at &r.
Sanien paa aoben @o6e giennem
prDgleoe lin rabifale @ollega, &e6af-
ter 8on0egaar0, Ser bop6e a11grebet
bam itGrft | tit @lm ~ bar forle6en
8ebanoling / luxembourg 8praa6,
bbor Sen bebanble6es for aabne Ogre.
Socialiltre0aftgren erfien6te fer,
bpa6 ban forlpnglt b1tr6e babe giort,
NJ hnr homo hn,1SInt ! 11hntnnfinr1-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
&jp6enbabn.

Sorob 9ernbor6t liq-
ger for Sioe1 ltn6erbonclingcr mes
6oltetbeotret ON ct @initcipil / 81
tober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15

gprnebn lpsbogen /
g c le. Spcrl fl1bDet fra 8orne=
bjGlpsbogen bill efter SEN forelpbige
Shgjprelie blipe ca. 1000 ST., 90
Netto=SDerifl1b0et pil oo blipe s.
5000 S&r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
BIG SHIPMENT OF
 SWEET POTATOES
Between Seventy-five and One Hun dred Barrels Are Shipped From
 Cullman Daily.

Cullman, July 29.-(Special)-The truck farmers about Cullman are shipping be- tween 75 and 100 barrels of sweet potatoes daily.
 Potato culture is getting to be very profitable industry here and the acreage is being steadily increased. Irish po- tatoes are extensively produced also Ma jor T. J. Key, editor of the Southern Agri- culturist, of Nashville, Tenn, will ad- dress the farmers of this section at the conrt house tomorrow on the subject of practical agriculture. The prospects are that he will have a good large audience. He Is speaking today at the Central Ala bama Agricultural College at Blountsville.
 Circuit court will convene here next Monday with Judge D. w. Speake, the newly appointed judge of the eighth judi cial circuit, on the bench. This Is his first court since his appointment There are three murder cases to be tried at this term of the court. The murder cases are M. M. Gregory for the killing of Bill Man, Jim Petit for the killing of M N. Miller and Dan Quick for the killing of Joe Webb. All these are white men. There are several cases of assault with intent to murder. The criminal docket is heavier than for some time in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
CATALOGUE IS ISSUED.
Noble Institute Gives Promise of Un
 usually Successful Year.

Anniston, July 29.-(Special.)-The Noble Institute has issued It's catalogue for the ensuing year. The faculty provided for Is exceptionally good, representing as it does vassar college, Oxford university, Bryn Mawr college, University of Paris. University of Virginia, Curry School of Expression, Guild Hall School of Music, London, and other institutions of equal fame.
 The instructors are: Rev. J.. G. Glass, chaplain; church history. Miss Matilda Gray, Miss Ethel Moore, associate princi- pals; Miss Mary Leslie Newton science and Latin; Miss Elizabeth Hancock, math- ematics and English; Miss Winifred Belle B~rber, German, history and English Miss Moore, French; Mile. Langlois French; Miss Edith Thurston. primary department; Miss Charlotta Perle Mitch ell elocution ard gymnasium; Miss Gray painting and art culture; MT. Newamn H. Athoe piano, theory and harmony; MT. Josef o. Kadek, violin; Mr. Athoe. voice culture.
 The institute Is the diocesan school for girls of Alabama and has enjoyed marked success under the management of Miss Gray and Miss Moore. The school pros poets for the coming year are very bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Capital Notes,

The governor has appointed C. L. Mat thews a member of the boaru of revenue of Montgomery county to succeed w. M. Hudson, resigned There were number of candidates for the place.
 reward of $50 has been offered for the arrest of and delivery to the sheriff of Marshall county of Henry Boyd, a negro. Boyd was convicted several years ago for the killing of a negro girl and given a death sentence He escaped jail ana has been at large ever since. It is now thought he has been located.
 The Dodson Printers Supply company of Atlanta has filed q copy of it's charter with the secretary of state.
 The following minor appointments have been made by the governor: T. J. Calla- han, Arkadelphia notary public; w. H.. Renan, Malene, notary public; w. II. Bradford, Mehama Colbert county, mo- tary public and justice of the peace; J. w. Taylor, notary public and justice of the peace Dothan; Victor Vance, notary public Vance station.
 The department of archives and history has received files of the Eufaula Times and News from 1s46 to date. They were donated by A. l.. Muir. owner and editor of the paper at this time. This is the pa- per formerly owned by Governor Jelks, and as editor of which he made his repu- tation. The files contain the first issue of the Eufaua Daily Times, established by Governor Jelks.
 Certificate of incorporation of the Brisk Printing company of Mobile. has been filed in the office of the secretary of state. The capital stock is $l5,0O0, with the following ineorporators; Eugene Brisk Pillans, Hanow & Pillans, w. G. Austin, Sidney Lowenstein, Louis Lowen- stal, J. H. Zudricker. Charles B. Hervey, M. l.. Gaus, J. T. Burke, J. Gi-bal-, Will liam Heiter and William A. Dilirn. A general printing business is to be done.
 The governor has appointed w. D. D. Allen of Finchburg, Monroe county, a notary public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
PULLMAN COUNTY
 HAS SENSATIONS
osS HINES SHOOTS HIS NEIGH BOR-MlSS BENEFlELD SHOOTS HERSELF-MR. GR.GGs INJURED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Cullman, July 29.-(Special.)-The east end of Cullman county comes forward with three small-sized sensations this week. The full details of none of them are in but the facts are about as fol- lows: Oss Hines, a well-known cattle dealer of Summit, just across the line in Blount county, yesterday shot a neighbor who came to his house using threatening language There was some differences between the men, and it seems that the man had threatened MT. Hines life. The
 mans name is not known here. It seems that he went to MT. Hines home yester- day morning and began some abusive language, upon which Hines stepped into his house and securing a shotgun re- turned to the door and fired at his abuser. The shot took effect but at last account had not produced death.
 On last Monday Miss Emma Benefeld. a well-known young lady of Baileyton,
 was seriously shot In the neck and head
 while toying with pistol. The shot was accidental and after passing through her left hand entered her neck and lodged
 at the base of the brain in the back of the head. The wound is a dangerous one and may prove fatal.
 A young MT. Griggs. from Marshall
 county, visiting his uncle, J. H. Poole, at Finley's school house, this county, was Ser1OuSly injured Dy lHe pIeIHdluiS SA-
 plosion of dynamite and powder. The ex-
 plosive was being used in the digging of
 well on MT. Poole's place. box of dynamite with a pound of blasting pow
 der was exploded In some way and young Griggs was seriously injured In several places. One hand and his right
 knee were badly torn, and he was serious ly burned about the body. It is thought that he will recover.
 of gave an annual picnic and celebration at Holly Pond yesterday which was well attended from every section oI the coun- ty Rain interfered with the programme to some extent, but the day was well
 enjoyed by all.
 The primary on September for the purpose of naming a candidate on the democratic ticket for circuit juose of the Eighth judicial circuit to succeed Judge Csceola Kyle promises to be very live ly one. It is understood that Judge
 Speake of Morgan county, who was last Saturday appointed by Governor Gun ningham to fill the unexpired term of | Judge Kyle, will be a candidate in the 1 primary. Judge of Probate Cumpe of Lawrence county will also be a candidate it Is understood. r. E. St. John of Gull man is an avowed candidate. and the | friends of Hon. J. B. Brown of Cullmar | are working up quite a boom for him. II | Is believed that he will be induced to l make the race. There are others spoken | of. but no other announcements have | [ cen made. Cullman county will make a 1 strong fight to secure the judgeship as | Cullman has had no share in the distribu- tion of offices in the circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
ENSLEY REPORTS
 A DECIDED BOOM
MANY NEW HOUSES ARE GOING UP AND THE REAL ESTATE MAR kErIs AcTWE-PERsoNAL AND GENERAL.


 Ensley, July 29-tspecial9-owing to the continued prosperity that Ensley is en- toying in an industrial way real estate and building are taking on a boom. A number of new residences are being erect ed and others are contemplated. At pres ent vacapt house in the Steel City is rather rare thing
 In view of the fact that the city coun- ell has granted the Birmingham Rail way, Light and Power company fran chise to extend it's Tuxedo line to Sher- man Heights in East Ensley that portion of the city is also undergoing a building boom.
 A number of the largest industries of the city are making improvements and are increasing the capacities of their plants The Empire Plow Works has just completed some additions to the blow plant, and the Semet- -Solvay plant is also making some extensive improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
ss2.o5 BIRMINGHAM TO BOSTON
And Return, National Encampment G.. A. R., Via Savanna and Steamship

The Central of Georgia railway will sell tickets for ships sailing from Savannah August 10. II and 12, inclusive, return limit August 20. Extension of limit to Sep tem5er 90 may be obtained by deposit of ticket at Boston not later than August 20 and payment of 50 cents. Stop-over of ten days in New York on return trip upon de- posit of ticket and payment of s1 Propor- tionately low rates from other points To secure steamer reservations apply early
 For further particulars apply to your nearest ticket agent. or write E. H. Fell, T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala 7-2s-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of William F. Riddle, deceased.- Probate court.
 Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said deceased having been grant ed to the undersigned on the 20th day of July 1904. by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same with in the time allowed by law. or the same will be barred.
 TURNER R. WEAKLEY, Administrator, No. Watts Bldg, Bir- mingham, Ala. 7-23-3t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Low Rates

To Louisville. Ky, anc return, via Queen & Crescent Route. August F to l5. nclu- sive. account Biennial Conclave Knights of Pythias Tickets good until August 3l. Tickets can also be purchased reading via Louisville and return, via St. Louis. and direct routes. For information address,: A. B. Freeman. T. P. A., Birmingham. Ala; J. c. Conn. D. F. A., Chattanooga
 Tenn; F. N. Aiken. T. P. A.. Lexington. Ky; W. c. Rinearson, c. F. A., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. 7-24 to s-15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Personal and General.

{ MT. Heyman Hagedorn of West Point. Ga, was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Eugenia Davis left this afternoon for a visit to relatives at Dothan and Abbeville
 Mrs J. E Robbins and children are ex- pected home tomorrow from an extenoed visit in Gainesville Ga.
 Mrs. H. c. Russell and her sister Miss Glider. left today for Mt. Meigs, after spending several days with Ensley friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Selma and --sopus Connected.
Personal and Pertinent

Mrs. W. w. Stewart reached the city yesterday afternoon from Shelby Springs with her six months old daughter Annie Walton, who was taken suddenly i'll about o'clock yesterday morning. The little ones condition Is critical yet and much apprehension is felt for It's recovery.
 Hon. E. c. Jones a prominent attorney of Birmingham is visitor to the city. Victor Picard a well known travelling man out of New York Is in this city, his old home.
 C. S. Allen and Herbert Allen. two well known young men of Montgomery are Selma visitors today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
At the Churches.

The Rev. .Dr. George w. Read. pastor of the First Methodist church, will preach at the morning service Sunday.
 At the St. Johns Episcopal church the Rev. R. DeOvies will conduct the regular Sunday services.
 The Rev. Father Doyle, pastor or St. tAnthony's church, will conduct the reg tular service next Sunday The Rev. F. L. Wear, pastor of the lCumberland Presbyterian church, will oc- {cupy his pulpit at the morning and even- Ing services Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
We'll Known Doctor Dies.

Huntsville, July 2s-(special)-w c Darnall. aged thirty-five years died yesterday afternoon of consumption from which he had suffered several years. He was a practicing physician and was one of the most popular members of that fraternity in Huntsville. He had prac- ticed in Nashville, Chattanooga and Gen. ter. Ala, where his father, the Rev. w.. H. Darnall. resides He graduated at Vanderbilt university at the head of his class. His widow and one child survive him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
"BAR MEETING.v

The attorneys at law of Jefferson coun- ty are requested to meet in the criminal court room county court house, at 1C o'clock, Monday morning, August 1, 1904
 to consider the status of our judiciary
 J. w. Bush J, B. Aird, Frank s. White, Bowman, Harsh & Beddow, R. F. Wet more A. o. Lane, J. F. Stallings, William M. Walker Powell x Blackburn. w. S
 Grubb, w. J. Martin, Frank A. Fulghum
 W. II. Denson, H. C.. Selhemer, Alex T. London, John London1 Ward & Houghton, E. H. Cabaniss, s. D. Weakley, c. C. NeSmith, Smith & Smith. A. IT. Benners. A. Benners, Sam Will John. 7-30-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

Real Estate Loans: Money to loan upon improved busi- ness and residence property within city limits at rates ranging from 5 per cent and up. Applications approved promptly. STEINER BROS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Veterans of Coffee.

Camp Barlow, U. c. V, of Dothan has cordially issued invitations to all con- federate veterans and their friends to be with them on August 3 Extensive pre- parations have been made for the enter tainment of visitors. Welcome addresses will be made by Hon. J. R. Young, mayor of the city, Col. B. G. Farmer and the 'one-armed heroes of southeast Alabama" Gen. William c. Oates and Hon. J. M Carmichael are also expected to speak Through the efforts of our ef- fcient and courteous railroad agents Messrs. o. R. Morgan of the A. c. L., and ]. M Cobb of the Central of Geor- gia. low rates have been secured on both roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30

Chicago. c. E. Halls of Montgomery, A. G. Forbes of Montgomery. The com pany Is in possession of a charter granted to Charles F. Halls by the Alabama leg islature several years ago. The company already has permission from congress to build a bridge across the river. The location which has not yet been deter mined must be approved by the secre- tary of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Rod Mill Busy.

The rod mill of the Alabama Steel and Wire company is making a splendid rec ord this month The company is now getting steel billets form it's plant at Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Mrs. w. H. Beeson Dead.

Huntsville. July 2s.-(special)-Mrs. w. H. Beeson, wife of merchant at Cur ley, Ala, died yesterday. She leaves two children.