davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
Arc After a New Factory.

Charles city, May 19.-The Charles
City Commercial Club will try to Sc
cure the location of the Dunbar Bros.
coat and hat locker factory from Ce-
dar Rapids. Active steps are already
being taken with that end In view.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

You'll need spring tonic. ia Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. See 1t
drive out the impurities, revitalize
your system. Feel 1t give you new
blood and strength. 35 cents, tea or
tablet form Mcbride & VIII Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

Prohibition State Convention at Boone,
Iowa, May "a to 26.
The Chicago Great Western railway
will son May 1924 sell round trip tick
cts to Boone for one fare plus so cents.
Return limit, May 81. For further in.
Formation apply to ]. r. Harding, Mar
shalltown. lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
TO REBUILD AMPHTHEATER.
Building on Grounds Of Harrison
County Fair Association.

County Fair Association.
Missouri Valley, May 19.-The
Northwestern Railroad Company will
this week commence the work of re-
building the amphitheater on the
grounds of the Harrison County Agri-
cultural Society.
The amphitheater caught fire from
a spark from an engine and was burn
ed to the ground two months ago at a
loss of $4,000, and the railroad COM
pany will rebuild the structure for
the society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
FROM PUBLISHER 70 USER
seal .5Illl[IES|
Norris Printing Co.. Eldora. Iowa
TRUCK FARMING
IN THE SOUTH

Does Truck Farming in the South
pay? Write the undersigned for free
copy of Illinois Central Circular No. 3,
and note what is said concerning 1t.
.. r. Merry, Asst Genl Passr Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad. Dubuque, Id
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
Prominent Citizen.

Waterloo, May 19.--There is no resi-
dent of these parts who is better known
than Wallace Young who was a pio-
neer resident of Fox township. Black
Hawk county. He came to that coun-
ty March 6, 1871, and resided there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-29
aIArE NEWS.

Charles NJ. Coburn, 81 OF the insursnc.
nrm OF Colturn and Hlz.ltIne died sudder
lvst II o'clock Monday At Montpelier q
neuralgia Of the heart. He had been u
with lumb ,go for several days, but hI,
condition WAS lot thought serious.
Alexander lanes has bought Gu. Georg
Libersont's Interest and tba, Of The Cruiek
shark quarry 10 Barre for 80, coo ard nov
owns the % scres alone
Rev. Henry A. Beshnell, II, who died IL
Qainey, Mass recently, VAS native Of
Georgia. VI, served In conpiny T.. Of
The 18th Vermont regiment In the Civil
War, and WAS for many ysns q minister
Of the Vermont Methodist conference.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-29

An T.sas ~ d ghi tsnes AfH'tt,
rM gAans "a hfa.y fbc@a araIvts
tsns4F I usasT eartga aNntet
rnaiases Nlpsslses Ass AiAAf-ssA-
fss.4sukM fsflas As AttseAffs
Pcs satalAss tAn.s tshaes eansun rulaer
ts4 7 tt.yta G. A. SrNNe.
sses Faa.t Gee Mse esA. rktff sgsst
RAalsnA, tsunaHt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-29

soEgnRouND.
s.w. .ssw So ~ 49,
stsCsiiffs ga va
stssRssf
sntisBfs taf ANfB
ressNfaahs sFn Az@
Mgnigsszs ~ ~"
0aAsnssasaf sesf -
souTahouEp.
tssrs fssa $50 49, VS.
stagsiSfff 80 HW Fb To-
sstfff a. ~
~ taNfseasus 49, 10
gssaskxs@s ss@a ~ p" ~
ffsF sfa 10
Sihssr SIS sb va s@
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-29

Miss Mabel Cowlbgck, tescher 10 No
spent Christmas in Boston, Mass.
Mi. hi. LOOMS IL home from th,
Castleton Normal school for the holiday 0
Miss Vivian Smith had q Christina
tree for her pupils In No. 3 Friday after
noon.
james L,sis has sold his farm to CT oss
man Lincoln OF Rupert ard win tell BIZ
stock and farming lools sometime 10 j, nu
ary.
--Miss lone Smith OF the Fir Haver
High School IL blme ard will also speDo .
part OF her vacation Ia New York visiting
friends there.
--Miss Janette Bowman closed her schoo
Friday, She was . very successful teach.
er and had . Christmas tree 10 the ever Ing
for her scholars. Songs ard rtcltationi
were given and each pupil received nice,
present. Miss Bowman has received . foe
position ~ teacher 10 . school In Morris.
town, ". Y,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-29
MANCHESTER Drrof /.

Mrs. J. G. B.sckmer remains shout the
same. She 10 very III
Frank slmonds wss here last week hut
has fetuff ed TO bis work 10 New jersey.
The ihax nearly stepped numbering
operations which had last begun 10 good
earnest.
There will be = spseisi meeting Of
Skinner Pos. g. A. r., o. II Friday tyet.
ing, Dec. sob. Al members are rqaes,td
TO be present.
o. q. MnirxAS, CommAIder.
The follo~irg resolutions were utati.
noesly adopted al recent msetifg q
Bop L"dse:
NnrgrAs, Our Hesvenly Father has 10
Hh lirnflse Love ard wlsd6m removed
from the bsresyed family Of cur brother,
Henry Ltaef, = loylrg and duiiful son,
and we reslirs Tia, Ibis family has sustain.
ID great icss, therefore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
BIG PIG IRON ORDER.
Trust Contracts for 10000 Tons at
an AdUaHCe.

Cleveland. FEB 27.-The United States Steel
Corporation to-day closed a contract with the
Bessemer Pig Iron Association for 10000 tons
OF pig iron at S13 ton at the valley furnaces
Directly and indirectly this VIII employ three
thousand men. II viii require the combined
output OF all the furnaces in the MahOning and
Chenanso valleys. some Of which have been idle
for six months The price at which the iron was
sold is an advance OF about 60 cents a ton over
the price prevailing IN January.
Every blast furnace owned by the United
States Steel Corporation in the Central West
Is now in full operation. and the material con-
tracted for to-day is in addition to It's own out
put. The feeling among iron men In this city
to-day was distinctly optimistic. many express
ing the opinion that the period OF depression
experienced in some quarters for several months
had run its course and that the prospects for a
season Of renewed prosperity in the iron trade
are now exceedingly good.
The starting up of the Nahoning and She
mango valley furnaces VIII stimulate the de-
mand for coke. it is said and the single order
given by the United States Steel Corporation
to-day viii require at least 10000 tons of
coke and from $1,000 20 5000 tons OF lime
stone. The contract just closed Will take the
Beseemer output out OF the open market for
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
LAND CAMPAIGNS HIDDEN
JAPAN'S SUPERIORITY.
Russians at Present OutHumbeTed--
France to Remain Neutral.

CsoscaI % The View v-Yors Tribuas sy French Cao,s0
CCoDyrizht: 1904: BY The Tribune Association.)
London. Feb. 2I.-The fog enveOpins the seat
Of wa- is again dense. 1t has not lifted at Pos
siet Bay where Japanese Army corps has
been reported as landing for the investment OF
vladivostok. or at Ping-Ya where the scouts
Of the two armies are described sIzirmish-
ing in advance OF a big battle IN Northern Corea.
or at Dalny. where a third army corps Is expect
ed to go ashore unless the mouth OF the Hua-
Kwan River. east OF Pitzuwo. be preferred. as IN
1894. It Is thicker tran ever at Nagasaki and
other japanese ports. where thirteen divisions
have been ulobilizsd for military operations. and
il is even blacker at 81. Petersburg. where Gen
eraI Kuropatkin is reported blurting out
plan for the withdrawal OF the Russian Army
from Harbin t. the Transbaikal frontier pre-
poster51s suggestion at the present stage OF hos
tiIities.
Two facts are indisputable-frst. that the Jap
aness can land five army corps. OF 2JO0no- So
diers, for simultaneous operations against Vladl-
vOstOk Port Arthur and the Yalu frontier; and.
second that the Russian muster cannot reach
this strength for several months or be supplied
by a single track railway.
Official dispatches from the opposite sides are
still contradictory, It being an open question
whether one or two Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyers were sunk at Port Arthur. and also
whether one or two Japanese torpedo craft were
disabled.
The protectorate arranged by the treaty OF
alliance between japan and Corea does not az
feet the Franco Russian alliance. l. y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
TRAINS CRASH on BRIDGE.
SercraJ Cars BurH-EHgiHeer and
Freman Sarcd bu Jumping.

Railway. y. j.. Feb. "a freight wreck oc-
CURED early this morning at the bridge over the
Railway River on the Pennsylvania Railroad
just south Of the Railway Junction. Two trains
came together, demOlishiug the rear Of train
known as No 1913. bound for South AmbOy
The Amboy freight had come 10 standstu
and Train No. 81. coming behind. pIoughed
through the caboose. the remains Of which took
fire All the front parts Of the rear LOCOMOTIVES
were smashed The fireman and engineer
jumped and escaped injIry. The fire damaged
the bridge and several freight cars Railway
fremen were called out. and they succeeded in
saving the north side of the bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
FAILS FOR LARGE SUM
Ne5r- YOrh, Real Estate ban Files
Petition in Connecticut.

Hartford. Conn. Feb. Fillmore d. AIvord,
residing I'm South NOrwalk. and engaged in the
real estate business in New-York city to-day
fled a petition in bankruptcy IN the United
States District Court here. showing liabilities OF
more than $3.50. .OGO.
The assets are given as $37.751. OF which
amount all except 500 is in bills and promis-
sorry notes. The chief items in the schedule Of
debts are S9s.763 in notes and bills. ISL. $50 In
ACCOMMODATION paper. and s57.0S5 in secured
claims
ElmOre d. AlvOrd is secretary and director OF
the WhitlOck Realty Company. No 10 West TwefI-
ty-third-st., OF which Sturges VhitlOck Walter
Randall and Abraham QuaCkenbush are the other
directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
NE4R HARBIN.
Signals Seen on HlIs-RHSSiaB
Sentinel Fired On.

Harbin, Feb 2T.-Everything IS quiet here
and at Pogranstchnaya. Signals made with red
and white lights have been seen on the hills
near the Gherountchau line. but they disappear
upon the approach Of Russian scouts.
1t is reported from Nadachi that a Russian
sentinel stationed near a small tunnel was fred
upon. He returned the shot. but did not hit his
man Armed persons in disguise have appeared
nea~ Datsan Just over the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
RUSSIA'S STRONGHOLDS.
Disposition of Troops IN Liao-TuHS
and on TGiu.

Moscow. Feb. 27.-AccordinS to the latest IN
formation in high military circles, Russian in
fantry has occupied the road between Lao
Tung on the railroad from MOHkden 20 Port
Arthur. and the Yalu River. rs front and
tanks being strongly supported The risht
flank is at Taku-Shan and the left near the
town OF Win
An-Tung and Yongampho and occupied The road
toward Suk-ChO0. and C0ssaCS scouts advanced
along the larger and smaller caravan routes
Scouts are now ten miles east OF Ping-Yaug.
The cavalry Is 3j5 miles north and the infantry
12J miles northwest OF Ping-Yang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
JAPAN LOSES A GU-NBOAT.
Sank after Battle at Port 4rthur
-SHrUirOrs Reach Che-FOO.

Che-Foo. FEB. 21-Several Japanese officers
and sailors who landed here from an open boat
early to-day refused TO give any information as
to where they came from. At the japanese
Consulate IL was given out they belonged TO a
gunboat which was damaged in the light or
Port Arthur and which sank trying TO reach
this port
The statement that they were members Of
the crew OF the merchant steamers sunk near
the entrance OF Port Arthur FOR the purpose OF
blocking Il. and that they were not picked ur
by the torpedo boats was positively denied
They crossed the gulf IN the open boat. Ths
consul said that he had been expecting the ar
rival OF survivors Of the action OF Bort Arthur
number OF Japanese sailors landed thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
KILLED BY TRAIN HE SAVED.
switchman Gave His Life to Prevent Lake
Shore Wreck.
fsr TELEGRAPH To THE tribune ]

man. was killed in the Lake shore yards here early
this morning in a successful effort 20 prevent Lake
Shore passenger train No. 10 from being wrecked
The train was about two hours late and carried
more than one hundred passengers. Quinlan was
riding on a ward engine when he the headlight
OF the passenger train. which running at high
speed He remembered that the switching crew
had left the switch open, and he az once jumped
from the engine and back 20 close it. EN-
hausted, he. reached the switch just "a second or
two before the train and. throwing himself upon
the lever closed the switch just in time The train
struck him and kllled hIm as It passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
FROZEN BODY IN SNOW SIX DAYS.
woman Perishes in a Field Near EerSHome
in Saratoga County.

atoga, y. y, Feb. 27.-Mrs. shedrick
--.-1 e-H OF Ho#ard's Corners. Saratoga County.
--'Leo ..Io IN field near her home last Sunday
1s eut her frozen body, mantled By snow.
,.-.ool ol iound till to-day. She was supposed 70
~. s-1g neighhor. and was not missed till
-'sNl when party of twenty-five search
~. 'I'ea out and continued thoir work until
''e -a4y g-es discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
BISHOP GIVES AWAY $4,000
Head Of Hartford Diocese Distributes Priests
Gift 70 Charity.

Hartford conn. Feb -'.-Bishop Terney has
- .y-a- tre $1,000 which he received Mon
=. l,st from the priests Of the diocese. on the
,~cssloa Of 5he celebration of the tenth anniver-
.-,, ~ iis eonsscratiou as Bishop Of the Diocese
~ Hartford lIe has given $1,000 TO s.. Thomas
Seminary and $500 TO st Francis Hospital bo'h
s-stf,r.tt8ns are iu Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
THE PRESIDENT PLEASED
Expresses Great Satisfaction at the
State Committees Endorsement.
[FRoM rHE TRIBuNE BuREAu.

washington, Feb. ZI-President Roose felt
was immensely pleased over the news from
New-York that the State Committee had so SOL
idly indorsed MIN. He heard what had occurred
within a few minutes Of the time it an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
ANOTHER CAvE-IN IN SCRANTON.
The Sixth in Seven Dsys-RObbing Pillars
in Abandoned Workings Blamed

Scranton Penn. Feb. &I.-Another mine cave-in
occurred this evening In North Scranton at Court
St and North Main-ave.. which caused an opening
In the surface fifty feet iu diameter and ten feet
deep The house OF Mrs. Francis Francis was part
Iv undermined and threatens to toppIe over at any
minute.
This IS the sixth cavern I'm seven days the
vest side OF the river. There b. a fear that the
settling will become general in this territory and
many properties Will DO damaged Robblrg pillars
IN abandoned workings Is blamed FOR the settling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

FAMOUS TRAINS To FLORIDA
aS 7 & Fla Special 2.lo J.. NJ; Fla. q West
Indian Ltd" g.3 A NJ. Unexceied service via
PeDn a Atlantic Coast Line. u6l Bway.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
sEABOARD FLORIDA LDurED

sEABOARD FLORTDN ITNTTED
VIII take YOU away from the cold winds and rains
Of the month % March. % the delightful springiks
climate eniOyed at Camden and Pinehurst-le+ "a
book yuu. Once Lfs3 Broadway AdvL
PINEHCRST AsHEVII.LE 4 HOT SPRINGS.
y &.
Southern Rwy. The popular route. superb service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

DEWEY's PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick ones.
II. T. Dewey Il Sons Co. Is Fulton St. New York.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Fowler and Wells Co. Est 1885. Phrenoiogists
publisbers a +. End St. City.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
Continued on fourth page.

Continued m fourth page.
AIKEN AUGUSTA. FLORIDA. CUBA AND THE
RESORTS SOUTH
The Southern RWy. the popular route Dining and
SIcsping car service from New York The Route
OF the Southern's Palm Limited New York Of
lces 81 & l.lS5 8rOadway-Advt.
In what other way can fifty cents be SO Well in
vested for young person in a copy OF The
Four-rrack News for Is047 Five cents at
dealers.-<Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Pt OdH ELieutnaat WOdS h Am@
Corner of the Fifth Arenue Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09

Each name, with the agents, is written OF
The Weekly Age-Herald has also decie
three of its agents who send the largest lis
between now and September to come to
supernted the drawing, all expenses, of &C
by The Weekly Age-Herald.
We trust you will get to work immed
us every subscriber it is possible for you tc
hear from you. We like to read your lette
send subscribers or not.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
CONDITION IMPROVING.
DR.. Henry Pearson Was In Collision In
New York.

Tuscaloosa, June -(Speeial.)-A tele-
gram was received last evening from Act
ing superintendent NJ. ]. Richard of Belle
vue hospital, New York by C. P. Pearson
of this city, stating that his brother. DR..
Henry Pearson, who was injured yester-
day morning by a trolley car running into
the ambulance, was thought to be i'm
proved slightly. At first conclusion of the
brain was feared. but the telegram of
last evening stated that the consultants
did not think there was fracture of the
skull, and that no operation was contem-
Plated.
1t also stated that his sister, Miss Jennie
Pearson of this city. a trained nurse in
New York, was at his bedside Dr. Pear
son was on duty on the Bellevue hospital
ambulance No. l, which was struck by a
trolley car on Third avenue and Thirty
fourth street, and torn to splnters. The
patient and the driver of the ambulance
were not injured. The motorman on the
car that collided with the ambulance was
arrested for criminal neglect. On regain
ing consciousness DR.. Pearson's first
words were to help the patient whom he
had been attending.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
COUNTRY HOME DESTROYED.
Fire Destroys Residence of Mike NC
CARNEY Near Gadsden.

Gadsden. June S.-(Speciai)-Th splen-
did country home OF Mike Mccartney one
of the most substantial farmers OF the
county. who lives three miles from Gaas-
den, was destroyed by IRE late yesterday
afternoon. No one was at home except
two young ladies' and they had nre IN
one room in order TO heat some irons.
They heard terrible roaring noise anu
opened a closet door when the names
burstel out and enveloped the room anu
the girls had to flee for their lives.
Nothing was saved from the burning
building but a few trunks and they hao
to be abandoned as the flames got TOO
hot before they could be gotten gu. u
danger. The barn and smokehonse Close
bv narrowly escaped destruction: me
~, ~ eli, each at least $1,000 with only
5000 ISS insurance. Mr.. Mccartney Will re-
build at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
WILL VISIT BIRMINGHAM.
.yssper Citizens Are Confident of secur-
ing New College.

Jasper, June s.--(special.)-A meeting
of the committee having in charge the
work of raising a fund to have the Ala
bama Synodical college located at Jasper
was held here this morning, and final ar
rangements were made for presenting
Jasper's offer for the college. A COM
mittee. consisting of prominent and in
fuential business men from Jasper and
Walker county, was appointed to attend
the meeting of the synod in Birmingham
Thursday, and present Jasper's PROPOSE
ton.
The location of the college here is
confidently expected by many of the cit
liens of the town, as the proposition
Jasper offers is a most fiattering one.
and 1t will doubtless rank with that of
the larger cities which have made bids
for the school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
MR.. ROBERTS GOES
TO new ORLEANS
ADMISSION MAN HAS SEEN MUCH
SERVICE IN NAVAL coNSTRUc-
TIoN WoRK-NEW HOMES ARE
BEING ERECTED.

Admission. June -(speciaL)-Thomas
Gaines Roberts, who has ably represented
Calhoun county in the United States
navy, is in the city the guest of his broth
err ]. Oscar Roberts on Walnut avenue.
Mr.. Roberts has been honored time and
again during his service and is now an
assistant naval constructor, having seen
considerable service in this position. He
has been ordered to take charge Of the
New Orleans naval station, leaving the
Mare Island station to come to his new
station and while changing position he
succeeded in securing leave of absence
to visit his native county, friends and
relatives. 1t has been about eight years
since Mr.. Roberts visited Admission.
Mr. Roberts was appointed to Annap-
oils from Admission. His appointment was
given him by Gen. William H. Forney.
the noted Alabama congressman. In 1890
ne was graduated and then assigned by
the navy department to a three years
course at the French government school
of architecture at Paris. After being
graduated from this school, he served one
year at the Union Iron works, San FRAN
cisco, his service there beings connected
with the building of the battleships Ohio
and Wisconsin the monitor Wyoming
and torpedo boat Farragut. For time
during the Spanish war he
served at the New York navy yard under
Admiral Bowles.
He was afterward assigned to the Mare
Island navy yard and served there for
nearly five years, being relieved of duty
there to take charge of the construction
and repairs department of the New Or
leans station. During his service at the
Mare Island station Mr.. Roberts was en-
gagged in building the shipyard and plant.
That il, he had charge of the work under
the naval constructor. He said yesterday
that he had left a fine navy yard at Mare
Island AS above stated he will be made
a naval constructor after jury l.
C. T. Brooks, travelling salesman for
the City Hardware company, by hard
work prevented the destruction of tres
tie on the Southern railroad near Choc-
colocco, by fire Saturday. Mr.. Brooks
was driving through the country and no
ticed smoke on the railroad. He drove
to the place End found a small trestle
ablaze. He ran to a nearby house, Sc
cured a bucket carrieA water to the scene
and extinguished the flames. train
passing over the trestle noticed that it
was on FIRE, and the conductor threw off
a note to the fireman of the Oxford Sec
tion. He at once repaired to the scene.
arriving just about the time Mr.. Brooks
had put out the fire.
Five new residences will be built this
summer on Wilmer and Seventh streets.
three of them facing on Seventh and two
facing Wilmer All will be handsome
two-story houses with modern improve
ments and conveniences Parties from
Roanoke will have three of the houses
built Others will be built by local par
ties L. H. Kaplan has sold for the
Quintard Avenue Land company two lots
on Wilmer avenue, between Sixth and
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09

Has DEGREES From University,

s Tuscaloosa. Jrne S.-tspecial)-It has
been just learned here that James Holt
claw Kirkpatrick of Montgomery passed
successfully his examinations for the
Rhodes scholarship at oxford. Mr.. Kirk
patrick has been student at the Uni
yersity of Alabama for a number of years.
He received the degree of A. b. IN 1908
and received the degree of master of arts
at the recent university commencement.