davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27
Sanf dig Rum ifaber.

Sef CT tddbeiiat al here pen Spfdts
Ming at man for at blt pplpit, pel no'
oannet % oporasen, abiplut maa tags
@ramsn peb ct College. On iremra'
senbe nmeritauit Brett lfrep for en- 3io
lioen en- meset lGrerig artitsl ON ben
Gag, % jes Hal berpeo | forte Drag
bergre ct pg onoet I bans llptalelier,
iamt siere mine SemGrtningsr BERTH. =
Spis en- un9 Wauo eler apiuoe life
bar tn8et ener Tan tase nossn Seitrm'
melie a~u9aaenoe i'm irsmtioise
eiositiQiua, piIce tanIte ct college
8urius bi9lpe benz til at i9tte fig ct
@iaal; uieu ben, ipm paa 6Orbaano
bar taget i'm SeitsmmsIie, fan oite mao
@iaalet buriisere % i~itrere pso at flu
oere paa egen Sdano eno oeo at eaa
ejeunem ct College. Seb Selpituoium
oa Sj9lp al Etmel9rsre fan man ors
beioe iis irem iaa burtigt, ipm ems Gu'
ncr tilaber; men bet fan man life a!tio
paa College, bpor 8uriet CT aiposiet
fig, at be miooelmaaOiee Stuoeuter,
Der mnaIte interesierer iig mere ior 9e'
s%emsppelier eub for Stubium, fan iglge
meo. @runbist Seluituoium er pits al
itprre 8etppning enb ct Grnmensbepis,
Haar man oil ubbanne ia pibsre for en-
8roies iipn. Man borer pite Suriiter
paaitaa, al be Sagisrere, iom III fin
iDrite l%lbbannelie pna ct Sa9Iprertpn'
Tor, i proftiit 8~pstisbcc oper9aur benz,
iom 1T college uobanueIie.
Gu Del oplpite % for prutttif Splps'
ming % %llocurnelic iuteresiereoe eng
l9nOere, tit for en- lib iiben iituno en-
9ilte puer bunorece al be melt iremru'
eenoe MGnb / Gnelanb fra 1850 iii
1900. Yaa 2iltsu bar pi naturlisois
Rauue ipm 9arwiu, Snrlep 3pnoaQ
os &isfln. Oct pafte megcn SpmGrt'
iombeo % enocg 5%orbnnieIie, at man
blanbt oiSIe bunoreoe peroeusbergmte
M9no tuu bauoe tpoe meo Collie
9%e,uobannelie De andre bnpoe uaaet
fin bgte Sitting peo SeluitIoium
sQer ueb 9imelGreres US SuslGreres
Sjalp. Gu ing Manb elles &uiHoe
fan ianfs iig ct tort % pRroiiulot 6ors
raab al auuoitaber bare ueb at itlloere
paa G~scnbanno ON G~itsnerue, lluse
5plt meo aImiubeli9e Guner % COB
Cortland bar life | Dor lib npgen sDI'
big lluoItplbuin9 for at oGre uuioenOe.
Get er bra uot % bel not for benz,
iOm bar RanO o. @pner BERTH, at sierr
nem9an ct Gpaege; men bet sr life
netop Den 5in9, Der er 3ale on. Soao
6Oriattereu al ben artitel, jes bar ligs
gsnoe iOran mig bill ba frem, er, at
bet 9aar an at iante en- bel Eel amno'
Itaber, ie(p OH man life bar Gnleontns
til Of 9aa paa ct College o9 bliue uo'
eraminerst Oerira. Snu lauat BrHiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

On bel Del al nor uu9e er, iVm jog
pite bar iagt iua bra unse Meuueiter,
iOm rOseH iau. us ie9 lsler mig iorUis'
Yet ON, at Der life finbes bsore llnsoom
Ii gerben enb ben nOritamsrifanits
uu9Oum. Wsn Der er suouu for meset
"lltruo" blanct ben Osiaa. Seq Ter
ua uso ON uorit.amsriiauits Gutter,
iOm 6rRnosr fine beoite gunsr % fine
mecIsote gOOe AulGs Op / Gpiritus, ps
lea bar iret patrs, soneri9e, rpisnfinbeoe
bigger bauis fine Roisr u9t gpO 5ib.
auiparet ceriOr lager ieS isrit oe
iremit paa be Rlors, iOm oesuGrre nlts
for oits, biaeblis tali. iRtier no 59loer
"a filler op Snarer for be hinge.
SiRrs unge 8euner, tag aeu | esi'
lene itioe, Get er ct 9iRpelens Orb.
tag bette, at "unsoommsn MO raie
uo". Zen maa life, ON ben Oil life bgite
i'm 9sn meo Sor9 o9 5%priirGttelie.
3eriOm otsie uuse iitsbet iOr at tire,
oanie % isle Is | Smuos mso aluOr
% 5lio lngbe al pna at iaute &unoitl'
Der oeo 9Gsning, 9aufHins % Selu'
iiuoium, Siuloe be mart blipe mere iil'
ireos meo ia islp. "auHbitab er Mugt",
os amuoitab fan ninn iom nntpost,
ianfe fig ielu ON mon life bar Raao
pa Slnleontug III at eieunemsaa ct gpi'
leas. ct 9ramsnsieitimpnium sr life
BET pisiisits. 9et sr aunoitaber us
giosu, iOm er Of SetponiHs. Ss auuo.
itaber fan man iauie iis ielo snoOs
9ampelpiet, eiisr at Tasens Glib os
Rpis or pper. Rnar N tlnsbpm prs.
uer of gisre BET. er ban saer bun pnn
9ei III at iplee ben RlGos, Sub bapos
aipei BEN 9pne iii at iplee. Siaffnrs
uuse @ut ps Sise, ion life peo bsOrs
eub at "rnie- iitsbetiOr at bpsss pp Ga.
~rnttsr. gr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

Sagfprerr. 8 belle Ror9e itll icr
Sioen iinoes ca. $50 praftiicrenoe
SilriIter, bpiIfet giper ct aienneTinit.
ligt aIieutantal at $50 Ierioner
for buer Sagisrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

POPS. Sp.: SrGuger man 2ieenie for
at gifte JIG / 8isconiiu?
Spar: ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

2O29. sp.: Gar en- Statsienator i
9liuneicta Ret til iamtiSis at beflGbe
Gmbeoet iom @eOIem al Ell StoIetoms
mission?
Guar: ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

Glen lite !; ;sS 'si $; -; y: ~ %i ::.;s Z;
IN nsm 5OrtiskIs ,asr e0hs % Dor. Rpae u bar
Of fgs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

2022. Sp.: Sbab Sag inbtrof ben
236e auguit 1852?
Spar: Gn Mnnoag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

2025. Sp.: Snormange SnSbpg9ere
bar 9ben Sopo i Riuueiota?
2. SinoeS Der no9cu apts, iorn atfats
ties paa RorIf. % bpab beoer ben?
8. Gpgip Rapn paa andre apiIer Der,
4. CT Slertauet al Sucbpg9erne
@ppo Sfanoinnper?
Spar: Siplse iiofte Genius bapsc
Spen I 1893 335 Suobpssere, men ben
CT ittfert ppret npset iioeH, iaa ben ri.
mclissis ma ibpertfalo bar pper 500 Snoa
bpsserc.
2. Spcn bar intet uprif @lab.
3. Ser uosipes iaapibt pibes, en- en'
sclit apis Der, talbet "Sppb Bulletin.
4. ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

1924. Sp.: 1. Sbab err en- Option"
bpab 9iet siper en- FABIAN. og bpem fan
eipe benz
3. Sm man finber Ietal paa Guoens
manbs 2anb, ian man ba "itierpe" bette
IigeIom | Ror9e2
guar: 4. Option" betpocr 5ors
figbsret, b. b. (. Retten til imhen en-
beitemt lib at erbDloe en- 8jenitauo, Der
ifal ieIses, fremfor enbper nnSen, naar
man bill sipe iiseiua rueset for ben iom
andre.
2. Sffe uDen Gierens Santtptfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

1925. Sp.: 1. Spac auroifaber er
reopenoiae for at ta9e eramen iom
~gtaiI Glert" pan Serubaueu.
2. Soor ofte 9ioe5 Der &etli9beo til at
ScItage / en- inabau @gamen?
Suar: Scuueub Fem til Gtpil Ser.
piee Commission, @aibtnstuu, .. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

1924. Sp.: Spab betbber legal bolts
han? Or Ssnbag en- legal bolieap"?
Guar: Gu legal GrlibaD" CT en- peb
Con fafiat Seligbas, I. CT. "Ebants.
~sipinsbas" galesaseu, lite Sannar,
0aibinstpus 5pbielsbae (22be 5ebr.),
sincplns Ssbielsbas (12te 5ebr.), Sules
bag p.i.p. Spubasene funtmer nnSer
famine 9iesel uben at Der treuses nusert
Spp berpm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27
Qaben R~orreiponoance.

prrA~rcsmnnI bernie ufnefira besocres a.
efSrofnferre q. q. Tpsnee Sesnfeutbe1. 9tnn-
% srbr cuis, mpstifpu E1ie.
Hne Trpre M mebnfficuen. befcdret the.
erfrdere behes dFfdtts fns Sper9smaai J 81
Tart "a fnAerct grrnd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
PRIZE COMMITTEE
COMPLETES WORK
MANY HANDSOME CASH PRIZES
WILL BE GIVEN ON THE OCCA-
SION OF THE FlREMEN'S TOUR
NAMENT AT ADMISSION.

Admission, March IL Especially The
committee appointed to arrange the prizes
for the firemens tournament to be held
here in May has completed Its work. The
committee was composed of W. l.. Nc
Caa, Ward Rose J. J. Mcintyre f. C.
O'Rouke and Lon E. Ritch
The tournament will begin on May IS,
and at 10 o'clock the local and visiting
companies will give grand parade. There
have been eight contests arranged for.
The first will be foot race of 100 yards,
first prize $10 second S.; the second, lad
der climbing contest with prizes of $40
and IS; a shoe fly contest, prize $25 and
10: water contest, with prizes of 500
and SIS; a siamese connection test, prizes
$50 and S. a grab contest, prizes $40 and
$3.50; two horse reel race, 200 yards, prize
$780, one-horse reel race, 200 yards, prize
$50 A prize of S25 will be given the visit
ing company having the largest NUMBER
of members in attendance.
Twenty-Five dollars will be given for the
most handsomely decorated vehicle in the
flower parade. All companies entering
seventh and eighth contests must run the
horses used by them In regular fire SER
vice, and all men in contesting teams must
have been bonafide members of such COM
panies for not less than sixty days. All
companies contesting for prizes must ap-
pear In parade In uniform, p. M, May
is. Five minutes will be allowed COM
panies to start after hose is reeled up
from preceding race. Minor sports and
contests will be arranged on day of tour
rarnenf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
ROOSEVELT MAY NOT
ATTEND EXPOSITION
Cannot Be Present at Opening and May
Not Be Able to Go
Later.

Washington. March T.-President
Roosevelt will not attend the formal
opening of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition. When President Francis of the
exposition company was in Washington
recently he presented to the President
and members of the cabinet an urgent III
vitation to attend the opening exercises
of the fair, expressing the hope that the
President would not only make 1t conven-
lent to be present, but participate in the
ceremonies. The President then said he
would not probably be able to go to st.
Louis at that time. Since then he has de-
clded that he will not be able to be pres
ent at the opening of the fair
1t is probematcal indeed whether the
President will visit the fair at any time.
although IL is understood he has not
decided definitely not to go to the expo
sition. 1t is a source OF regret to him
that at present at least he does not see
his way clear to be among the fairs visit
tors during the time of its progress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 1.-Two ham
dicaps on the card drew good crowd to
the Essex track today, but on account
of the heavy track bettors broke about
even with the books Sylvia Talbot, the
odds-on- favorite for the ST. Patricks
handicap. won out from Never Fret after
a good race. Sweet Dream and Maverick
were the other winning favortes. Wealth
err threatening; track muddy.
First race, six furlongs. selling-Dolinda,
109 Crawford, So to l, won; Dean Lee.
112 Donovan). to 1. second; Tribune, 107
(McIntyre). 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:l91a
Second race six furlongs. selling-Sweet
Dream. los tFo1ey), 2ls to l, won; leila
Knight, los (McIntyre). 8 to 1, second;
Back Number, 100 q. Hennessy), to l,
third. Time, 1:1s1a.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Maver-
lex 80 (Domniel), 8 to 2. won: Anzeiger.
1902 q. Hennessy), to l. second; Sly
Boots, 107 (Donovan), to l, third. Time,
117
Fourth race, six furlongs, ST. Patricks
handicap-Sylvia Talbot, lis (Dominiclx).
to 10, won; Never Fret. los (Hoffler). 10
to /, second; Orleans. 100 q. Wedder-
strand, 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:1e1A.
Fifth race. mile and a half, Hot Springs
hurdle neutrality-suspicious., 1870 (Peters), s
to /. won: Accolade. 1873 (slater). 20 to 1.
second Broadway. 12S Johnson, Z to l,
third Time, 2:5a.
Sixth race sellin. mile and an eighth
Welcome Light los MCCARTHY. to 1.
won: Bugle Horn S6 John Hennessy} s
TO g. second Sister Lillian. IS (Jenkins),
to 1. third. Time, 2:0l12.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18

the second choice, made the running to
the lest eighth POLE, where DeReszke, who
had been cleverly nursed by Matthews.
went to the front and won easily by four
lengths
First race, mile and an eighth-Rainland,
1o7 CT. DEAN, 8 TO 10, won; The Brown
Monarch 1O2 (Creamer), 40 to 1, second;
Triple Silver 1902 Cochran, Il to /. third.
Time 1:55
Second race six furlongs-Tommy Fos-
ter 104 q. Hennessy). to 1. won; Hem
lock, 1O41s CT. Matthew'S, Is to 5, second;
Lady Contrary. 1O4 (CalviD. to /, third.
Time HALE
Third race, 2-year-olds, four furlongs-
Stella Allen. 11532 CIV. Hicks. even. won;
Delaval, lis IT. DEAN, 16 to 5, second;
Golden Flower 81 Dubuchon), 60 to 1.
third. Tire, AS 3-5.
Fourth race, st. Patrick handicap, six
Observation-Disclosures, los q. Matthews), 8
to /, won; Frank Bell. Ill CRomsGell), IL
to 2, second; Roue, ia Cochran. 16 to 5,
third. Time, 1:1S 10.
Fifth race. selling. mile and one-six-
teenth-Macbeth, 107 Q4ivlngston). to :.
won; Mauser LOG (Aubuchon). to 2, Sec
ond; Deerhunter, 100 (Calvit), % to l.
third.
Sixth race, selling, mile and one-half-
Burke Cochran, 80 (RomanellD, 20 to l.
won; Lou Woods, Ill (Cochran), IL to l,
second Midshipman. So (Crimmins), to
l. third
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
Speedily, Permanently and
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by CuticuTa
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
Price One Dollar

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ulcers and sores arising from an impure
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And greater still, II possible, 10 the
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ave Potter Drug Chem; Corp, Sole p.oPrs'on-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
RAIN PUTS PLAYERS
OUT OF BUSINESS
Iron Men and Giants Swap
Good Stories
WILL WORK HARD TODAY
Birmingham Team Takes Gliding In
Good Humor-WilI Get Down to
Business and Show Giants
Few Things.
WILL WORK HARD TODAY

A cold winters rain put baseball out
of business yesterday, and the players
sat around and told good stories. Some
Of the tales were good but when few
old stagers were reeled off with modern
trimmings, Baron Munchausen was COM
pletely knocked out of the ring. While
these stories had no familiarity with fact
they were good and some believed them.
The New York players went out to
Slagtown in the morning and got in some
good work. and it was well, as rain be-
gan falling shortly after noon and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 17.-opinion of the
bettors was pretty evenly divided as to
the merits of the starters in several of the
races at Oakland today. Light of Day,
Searcher, Lady Kent and Hagerdorn were
all fairly well played, but books and pub
lie quit about even on the day. Weather
rainy, track sloppy.
First race mile. selling-Dusty Miller,
96 (Travers). 5 to l. won; Gateway, SO
(Crossthwaite), 3 to l, second Lady Athel-
ing, SO (Greenfield), 5 to /, third. Time 1;47.
Second race, half mile, selling-Light of
Day, 104 (BuXton), to l, won: Hoolgan,
9S (VanderbouD, to l, second; Marie j.,
1909 q. T. Sheehan), to |. third. Time 80.
Third race, mile, selling-Searcher, 107
QIolbroolO, 3 to 1, won: Northwest, 104
(ConelD. s to l. second; Tamm, 101 (J. T.
Sheehan), to /, third. Time 1:47i4.
Fourth race mile and 10 yards, selling
The F'retor. 10T CTravers) to /, won;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
STELLA ALLEN AND
FARMLAND WINNERS
Heavy Rain and HaiIstorm al
New Orleans
DERESZKE GETS THE PURSE
Wins the st. Patrick Handicap, Worth
$1os5, BY Four Lengths, Urged
to Clever Squirt BY
Matthews.

New Orleans, March 1z-Ralnland and
Stella Allen, both of whom outclassed
their fields, were the only winning favor
ties today A heavy rain and hail storm
came on after the fifth race, and in the
sixth horses and colors were only dis
tinguished as they passed the stand The
east scored again today in the st. Patrick
handicap, worth S10s5 to the winner, De-
Reszke winning easily in the colors of M.
L. Hayman. Morning Star was strong
favorite, but was never prominent, and
quit altogether in the run home. Roue,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
GUILTY OF LIBEL.
DR.. j. M. Lindsay Is Now Serving Sen
tence at Mobile.

Mobile March 17.-Dr ]. NJ. Lindsey,
president of the international Quarantine
board of New York; an organization hav-
ing for Its object the advocacy of uni
formity in state quarantine regulations,
was found guilty tonight of libelling the
members CT the quarantine board of Mo-
bile bay, and fined 800 and ten days In
Jail, and he Is now serving sentence.
Last summer DIR. Lindsey published in
a New Orleans and Mobile paper an
article attacking the board, declaring 1t
did not enforce Its regulations faithfully,
and operated the quarantine for the
money that was in it, Today he pleaded
that his article was addressed to the
board and not its members. and secondly,
that its allegations were true. He failed
to convince the jury, and the verdict
was against him in the foregoing partic-
ularS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
New Accommodation Train.

Athens, March 1.-THE people of this
place are delighted that they are to have
an accommodation train, letting them
out without having to spend day and
two. nights away from home to get a lit
tie business transacted up the road. Be-
ginning Monday morning the Elkmont
accommodation train will run from De-
catur to Nashville and return the same
day. This will enable our people to get
away and back the same day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
WINTER TOURIST RATES
To Principal Points In Florida, Nassau
and Cuba.

s,,,thern railway will have on sale danv
,,,ti April 80 round trip winter excursion
,,nsets 10 principal resorts in Florida
uassau and Cuba at greatly reduced
.s.es Final limit May 81. 1904 Throngh
pullman sleeping car Birmingham to
Jacksonville. write r. s,, ror booklet entitled
FOR reservation. detailed information
etc apply passenger office Morris hotel
building. Telephone SIT.
]. C. LUSK
,l-2etf District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
Mrs. WlnsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
nv druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
hv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC. and y
twenty-five cents q bottle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, March 17.-(special)-Gu
C. King appointed regular, George r.
King, substitute rural carrier at Athens.
Postmasters appointed: DeSotoville. Choc-
taw county, Walter III. Christopher;
Grassy Marshall county. Samuel L.
HYATT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18

players had a good rest the remainder of
the day. McGraw is rapidly getting his
men in condition. The newspaper men
from New York, along with the club, be
leve that he will win the pennant unless
pittsburg gets mighty busy between now
and the middle of April.
The Birmingham players will take the
grounds first today and will do some hard
work preparatory to tomorrow's game
when they expect to give the Giants
run for theic money. 1t is expected that
all of the Coal Barons will have arrived
tomorrow, and If Harry Vaughan gets
here. there will DE something doing in the
stick line If there is any one man who
can hit. 1t is Harry Vaughan and all
the big eaguers know 1t.
Vaughan In Fine Condition.
Harry is in excellent condition and mas
worked off fifteen pounds OF flesh during
his visit to the college boys at Auburn
The boys down there are in love with this
old PLAYER, and they say he has done
more for that team than all the rest Oh the
coaehers put together.
Speaking of Harry Vaughan as COACH
one OF the students tells an amusing IN
cldent about his first instructions this
snrins After two days hard work these
boys. who had been used to footpaii Tram
ing. went to Harry and asked MN What
they should eat. Harry looked them over
for a minute and noticing their fraii
stature, said:
"Weu BOYS. you had better eat any
thing you can get. You neeo the hesh'
This is no football squad.
Later two of the students approached
Harry and inquired how they should
stand at the bat,
"rhe best way to stand" replied Har-
~. lis to stand so that you can hit the
ball" Harry goes on the theory that
hitters are born and not trained.
Jimmy oBrlen Expected Today.
Jimmy O'Brien will probably arrive to-
day, and will play third in tomorrow's
game. Manager O'Brien expects to have
his whole team here by Sunday and will
be able to put up a good game by the
time he meets New York in a contest
scheduled for the Vulcan fund.
In the practice game tomorrow the
eranks will be in much better position to
get line on the players than in the first
game. The Birmingham players took the
Gliding about Wednesdays game good
naturally yesterday and said they would
wipe all that out the next time they
got chance at the New Workers.
1t has been positively announced that
Iron Man McGinnity, the great pitcher.
will twirl the game for the benefit of the
Iron Man Vulcan. Manager McGraw con-
ceived this unique idea and it has already
met with great favor. Everybody knows
of the Iron Man McGinnty, and within
few months everybody will know of
the Iron Man Vulcan. One iron man will
do his best to help make the other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18

The first of the much talked of basket
ball games between Birmingham and
Mobile will be played tonight at the Ath-
letic club, and from the way reserved
seats have been selling at Stones, full
house of bowling enthusiasts is assured.
The Mobile team arrives at noon today
and will probably stop at the Colonial.
They have a number of friends In Bir-
mingham who will wear their colors.
The lineup of the two teams is as fol-
- - - -
Pat Morrisey, SO CHolbrool), to 5. sec
ond Moor, 104 (Buxton), 20 to l, third.
Time :53.
Fifth race. six furlongs, seling-Lady
Kent, 105 g to l. won; Toto Gratiot, 10
lMountain), . to l. second; Cloche d Or,
105 Knapp, to 1, third. Time 1:17&.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs. purse
-Hagerdorn, 115 o. Martini, 2 to l. won;
Albula, 113 q. Daly), to ], second; Daisy
Green, 1O4 (Mountain), to l, third. Time
1;10h.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
John n. Collier Is Dead.

Athens, March 17.-(Special)-J H.
Collier, one of the oldest and most promi-
nent citizens of this county, died at his
residence near Cartwright, eight miles
west of Athens last night aged SO years.
He was a bachelor and a man of large
means He has always lived in Limestone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18

limited to the ciuD membership, as all
who are interested in exciting amateur
sports are invited.
Miss Will caffee will be sponsor fer
Birmingham tonight and Miss Alice Pick
ering and Miss Lena Montague her maids
of honor. For Mobile, Miss Alice Moore
will be sponsor and Miss Kate Smith and
Miss George Weatherly her maids of
honor Blue and white are the Birming-
ham colors and blue is that of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18
FLOORS.

Wax and brushes. Time to use both.
BIRMINGHAM PAINT & GLASS co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-18

No dust, dirt, ashes. coal,
cinders, kindling or SCOT to
contend with when you COOK
with gas.