davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
GAN SEE:
ROOSEVELT /: !.
President Declines to Greet Sta.
tionary Engine at the
White House.
LESSEN CHANCES
Alleged That Demo ocrats Would
Make Capital OutSof i Zip.
Abandoned. IL.

i /

To days features, iSs 81 u
s5sEae IA. M, session Of convention at 8 IJou.i
Election Of officers and selection Of next
meeting point. ,95 Ii
$3.50, Session Of Ladies' Auxiliary In az Y
2sembly hall, Murphy, Is Annex, and install.
jlationS Of officers.
as.1 10 TO 1880, Concert In xhlbIt Hall. 5s5
2sP.s Nj, Session at BlIou IL Theatre.
2:so, Trolley ride for ladies'.
s3s Jpn nstallation Of Ulcers at 81 lou
Theatre. ..s
h $50 :. Nj Concert and ball b ] !. exhibit
Hall. .s 5as tss5
B 85s One OF the most import tant features
of yesterdays session OF the National
Association Of stati ionary Engineers was
the reading Of communication from
the washington Association stating that:
they nad received a letter from Score
3tAry Loeb. saying that Presiden Roose-s
jtio,lal Association Tomorrow owing to-
campaign. aSi "
Tho letter from Washington further
stated TINT the President did not deem
1t wise TO receive large bodies just at
this time. alleging that 1t would create
capital for the Demo ocrat tic campaign
ana particularly where an associate ion
Was 80 closely allied to lab Dor. Ii siss
The tripfhad to be abandoned.
ThC session was opened yesterday
morning at o clock, and as soon a s
President Hogan called the meeting to
5order. the body settled down to hard
work. The first matter AIKEN 4 u p was
the report OF the Mileage Committee,
~ hich showed the total mileage for the
delegates to Richmond, \, to be 2e1,366.
for which, 1T was voted that the COM
rort OF E. s. Conser, chairman OF the
board OF trustees, was submitted and
filed.
Revise Constitution.
Past President Garlick, Of Pittsburg,
submitted a report on the letting Of
the contract for the publication OF the
National Engineer which was discuss
cd and adopted by a large majority vote.
Delegate Lee, Of New " York Ass ocia tion.
No, H, offered a resolution providing for
appointing a. committee to make a thor
o,lgll revision of the associat ton consti-
tuition. after which their deliberations
should be referred to the, lqcal associa--
StiGnss for referendum vote
i An invitation extended the delegates to:
visilt Norfolk by Delegate Ross. OF WE.
gina. No. 4. was accepted and it was
decided to take the trip. Those who
viii go Will leave here Friday night on
tthe Old Dominion. arriving In Norfolk
Saturday morning. where they Will be
5rscejved by the local committee 5ot the.
norfolk Association, Quite asnumber Of
tie delegates have expressed their In
6tertion OF taking the trip.
The report of the Ritual Committee
vas presented by w. r. Mckinley and
git voted that there would be no change
in the form OF the present ritual. n
AZ I. a, 4 special order, the exercises In
nom ory Of the deceased members OF the
National Association Of Stationary En-.
sgirleers was held, The aeath s rol g of
ssixty names was read q tier which ls,f the
el
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
GarnettT an,ds sims; Nominated. !.

GI711I 0{ByT AssOclated Press,) !, .I
NASHVILLE. IE;N NJ, AUGUST s;-At
the Democratic primaries In the Ninth
iCongressional District to,aay,,, o ~ fahss
fierce, the present Tepres enta tive, III
1fhs Eighth Cong ressional District. Repre-
sentative Thetus W. Sims WAS nomina TED
over a. ~, Lewis. VI. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
JUDGE WERNER
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Welt Known Jurist Of South Car
olina Shot Himself Yes
terday.
lRv a asociated PrAsis. !

u gsSCaREENYJIIlFl, s. 4 G.,t August Judge
D. r. Werner, master In equity Of Green
yille county committed suicide to-day
by shooting himself He was one OF the;
beat5 known men In the state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

a conference that lasted five hours, be-
tween the two Democrats both walked
arm in arm from the library and both
appeared Immensely salts fled. Both
Senator Bailey and Judge Parker denied
that the visit had anything to do with
tile Judges judicial tenure.
Lamont for Governor.
n Governor Montague had something to-
say to Judge Parker on the gnbernatorial
nomination.. and on the question OF the
5Jud ge's resignation. Whether he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
MOOSE IS ITIGHTlENIlIlNGlI I.
japanese Confidently G Await lids
ing Of Final Victory AT
Port Arthllr.

I'll iBy Associated Press.l SSS
vi TOXIC, August 4. 40 A.. N, IT he9 JaaaEt.is
ese are hourly awaitiug tldings OF q ylc-
I tory at Port Arthur witt more snterseSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Myl,I].NI.,ATuRl.,.D@ ALNIANAe
Richmond.

I3isss kN1C1llllO!lu.3s
tho tionsl Associa M tion on of tatienary:
Nm nm s.,neers hen N vice PRESIDENT will be
sciiosan'a1ld Tie place Of the next conyen-l
,tinn III selected - wenty-twos people in
preat pga = neri ii Georg. county from
g 9 evcioi,t !. trunks were ttlf1iocKed and
clot nes on. from he line a I'd scattered
m 4 fie trea \ 10 tys---c council fcuuc nom-
speculution ass II lii railway and financial CIR
c}es srexard the future of the street rail-
S,a = tiss. az this city and Peters
burg, nearly ali admitting that they WIN
M urebaser eb III AZ. III Colonel Tut
ma ISes Interesting report on the con-
4 don 81 the scity.s, trees and nurseries
Teachers Tor varina District are elected
5negrs1and The Brownies Several 5excur-;
sinns tinto the 7citySon accoun { OF he circus
Senat tor Martins friends -eatlys pleas
ed withShis selection for National Bxecu.i
tive Commit lee. &83 MANCHESTER-----
school Board mec Is to-nightgio choose Off
cipa eeting q Finance q Is :, Gommittee to-
nraa q - I;;ization Of poiiticalH clu ubs--Names
,nant ttnnnd fnrf most master shi p--BrtoEes
and clear water propositions. =
- ~
Y, = = 8 1iilld, ii.lll, II
The closin = day OF the a benarle5 Horse
Show replete with splendid exhibitions
epilIa en Isas bxt no % Serious .' acedentsRobert
Rock. over g six-foot-t two as hurdle at,
ia, ~ hn,,t ,t1t IN bis horse Ialincrhe
riHpa ia e n Ri,ckj - Ia a Z
raaGv rnst nyer a Iholisand I" doIIa rs----s
5Gariand- -Rodes can,p Taecepts 37 offer e. Of
stonewall Ra nd 10 attend the 4 6 rand Camp
asten,yted cTi,ninalf : assanit an little
,Si,.,e nir1S near I;reenfieId Nelson county.
,;.,nha ad = u, ftnn.M Mrs j sinniair
t{brown from On RIA pe 4 n pen riEb1r0S and
Ira rrea.rS-Rief storm, at nPula Ski q nj mar
row "a e escape from nd SdrowniIig O. known
y,Ir,a va ... e. bonsor Selected FOR la ,inchng
hattInahin 4 n,1isI1 "a a Newnort News.
Gack trIals OF NWest.yirginia satisfactory;
and and .tensinch 81 an h guns rea dS--@Judge Muln
tractfiat fnr twn hp naannt
ton,aSio. tn paters ;1on,,, Fn,us
lar carain spec tor run over and killed at
}Ci;ftonl Fnrre s5 VI 4 N s4 -
.s4g Z -. = Z:
58i n OItn sSaT roma.
The state tiremen's stouurnaIn ent at SAL
5isbury closes with some brilliant contest4:
spencer's team are stil! worlds cham
reils rreelsINesro womanai in Raieie Il sslatches
10 r., frnn 'l,,rntne house i,,st "a 4 i,e ,nrf
felly4Kappa Alpha fraternity to have
y, - snr Toa ne tnneo9 njxie n
3yote ~ I : - @ ..lSs
si} III h c,,.. IS ,3j4. II Il
Jenera l II
Crisis in var 8 i a |, |, haaa .s,,ssians have
exnnctcd | .i,aftie said To be "a sine
h oSt ttHai. .chanr: at. sPetersbure vervseloomy
over the Ssituatlon: sailing Of Baltic fleet
'tVyI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
SUMMARY i, o Fl he AVS NEWS.
The Weather:

WASHINGTON, !, Aug. forecast for
Friday and Saturday: Ss 5.s .l}i 53 U Sy5S
d rginia--L Local rains \ Friday and SAT-
surday: fresh south winds. "a $ y. 4. Y
Si Forth Carollpa-Si showers Friday and
Saturday.; fresh south winds. A. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
North Carolina.

4 The State fremen's n'sstournamenta at Sal
tsbury closes with some brilliant contest4:
pions In quick grab work with the hand
reel--Negro woman in Raleigh snatches
baby from burning house Just as the roof
fell- Kappa Alpha fraternity Ito have
grand rally and banquet at tbe State Fair
- New campaign slogan Il I'M bound TO
vote for Parker to- the tune of Dixie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

CONTINUED on Second Pagep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

Richmond is headquarters now for idea
weather, moderate te temperat turef and cloud.
less skies being the features sEt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

Highest temperature yeste rda Ia y s. y. 862 !
Tnwesf tempcrature YESTERDAY i. ~. !.
Mean Stempera turc vest erday ". \. 16
Normal temperature for August. ~
Departure from normal temperature. o. \
sPrecipit ationE during past "a hours. 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
GINNING PLANT WILL
COST ABOUT $4,000
CENTREVlLLE WAREHOUSE CO.
PURCHASES COMPLETE OUTFIT
AND WILL BEGIN BUILDING AT
ONcE-OTHER NEWS.

Centreville, March 21.-(Speeial 1.-The
Centreville Warehouse company has pur-
chased complete ginning outfit and will
at once begin the erection of a ginning
plant which will cost about $4,000. plant
of this kind is badly needed at this point
and will no doubt prove to be a good in
vestment for those promoting the enter
prise.
1t is rumored that an ice factory will
be erected at this point in the near future.
The closing exercises of the school at
Tabernacle, in this county, took place
on Friday of last week. Several addresses
We're made and everything passed off very
pleasantly indeed. Miss Avis Moore of
Marion has had charge of the school this
session.
Richard Gilmore a young white man
who was convicted last week of man.
slaughter in the first degree and sen-
fenced to the penitentiary for three years,
will appeal his case to the supreme court.
The Hon. j. f. Thompson, candidate
for solicitor of the Fourth circuit, is in
Hale county this week looking after his
political interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
MUCH NEW CAPITAL
IS BEING INVESTED
BIG INDUSTRIES OF COLUMBUS,
GA, ARE ADDING MACHINERY
AND CITY GOVERNMENT is
SPENDING MUCH MONEY.

Columbus. March 21-(Special) 1.-THE
load of new looms yesterday. This COM
pany is investing many thousand dollars
in cotton manufacturing machinery this
year.
The big fve-story mill of the Muscogee
Manufacturing company now practically
complete, will be equipped with the latest
machinery.
The Georgia Manufacturing company,
the well-known clothing manufacturing en-
terprise, is installing looms, the company
having decided to make new looms
The Columbus Power company is in
stalling new water wheels, so as to derive
5000 more horsepower this being made
necessary by the demand for power from
present factories and proposed industrial
enterprises.
The Empire Mills company is spending
several thousand dollars in Improvements.
The Central of Georgia railway Is build
ing a fill and extending its Chattahoochee
bridge one span at Ninth street at cost
of $4,000.
Machinery for the Columbus Coffin
Manufacturing plant will be ordered i'm
mediately, and the factory will be In OPP
Grafton at an early date. Much building
is going on over the city.
Many sidewalks are being paved with
cement this being in addition to the 12O
blocks of sidewalks paved with cement
last year.
The Columbus Driving association Will
meet this week, organize and arrange To-
the work of constructing clubhouses, race
track, bicycle course, baseball diamond
ron inks, etc, on the old exposition
grounds. 10 begin at once.
Columbus is decidedly on the up grade
This wear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
DRESSY MEN
OF THE CITY
THEY WEAR HART, SCHAFFNER G.
MARX CLOTHING. SOLD BY M.
WlEL G. BROS.

There Is probably not a man in Blr-
mingham or a good part of the state for
that matter. who pays the least attention
to dress, but that does not know that
Marcus Well sells Hart, Shaffner & Marx
clothing. He sells 1t and believes in 1t.
And when man believes in the article
he represents he usually makes other
people believe in it.
But there is merit in the Hart, Schaff-
ner g. Marx clothes undoubtedly. Else
NJ. Well q Brother would not be dress
ing practically all of the well-dressed men
Of Birmingham, and a goodly portion of
Alabama too. And it is a fact, too, that
that the Wells and their clerks can pick
out man across the street who wears
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing. Mar
Gus Well says he Is beginning to believe
it is a sign of good breeding. If this be
true, then it looks as If nearly every man
one meets is of gentle birth.
But be this as it S1ay these clothes are
making M. Well AZ Brother prosperous
and popular. and give the wearers a pros
porous air.
A clothing drummer from a Cincinnati
house was talking down at the Hillman
the other night. II wear Hart, Schaffner
& Marx clothes" he said. II am their
competitors in a sense, but their clothes
fit me. From my own experience l know
that unless you have $50 or SIS to pay a
tailor, pay one third less for Hart,
Schaffner & Marx. They are good. look
good and stay good"
M. Well e. Brother will tell you when
you go to buy clothes from them that IL
there is thread, even, in the goods that
Is imperfect; that If the goods are In any
way inferior to that represented, come
back and get your money. This Is the
proposition they make, and this is the
proposition they do business on. $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
ARRANGEMENT is SATISFACTORY.
Lamar County Democratic Committee
Meets at Sulligent.

Sulligent, March 1.-(Special.)-The
democratic executive committee of La
mar county met at the court house today.
n. J. Young, representing Captain Hob
son, presented a list of names from which
to select one inspector and one clerk, in
each beat Walter NeSmith. representing
Bankhead presented list OF names to
select three inspectors and two clerks in
each beat
The committee appointed the inspectors
and clerks from both lists, which seems
to be satisfactory to the general public.
A resolution was adopted that all quail
fed voters be registered three days be-
fore the primary If not contrary to law
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
MANY CANDIDATES
ARE BUSY IN LEE
MOST EXCITING RACE SEEMS TO
BE THAT OF PROBATE JUDGE,
FOR WHICH THREE MEN ARE
RUNNING.

Phenix City. March a.-(special)-O all
the warm political races IN Lee county
this year-and there are several very in
teresting contests-the most exciting
seems to be for the office of probate
Judge. The candidates are j. b. Lyons of
Opelika, j. Il, Butler of Opelika, j. b.
Greene and w. c. Robinson. 1t was a
three-handed race up to day or two
ago when Mr.. Butler entered the contest.
The candidates are making most ener-
getic campaign, and printers ink is being
freely used. All four of the candidates
are stumping the county and as Phenix
City, with its 5000 inhabitants. is the
largest beat in the county, they are all
giving this city particular and personal
attention Almost every second person
one meets is a hand-shaker and verify
the candidate is abroad in the land.
For superintendent of education there
are two candidates-D. NJ. Banks and
Willis Cox Robinson. The number of
candidates In Lee county this year is IL
Illustrated by the fact that there are two
candidates bearing the name of wv. c.
Robinson" One avoids confusion of his
name with that of the other by spelling
it out in full.
w. l.. Booth, a prominent merchant
of Phenix City, Joe A. Riley, n popular
citizen, and w. c. Hayes a well known
citizen of Smiths Station, are candidates
for county commissioner.
The race for county treasurer Is warm,
there being four candidates-Warren Will
liams. John SummersGill, j. ]. Copeland
and Thomas J. Stevens. Warren Williams
is mayor of Phenix City; John Summer
egil is a prominent manufacturer and
business man of this city; Mr.. Stevens is
a well known citizen Of the county, while
Mr. Copeland Is a popular resident of
Motifs.
J. E. Wagnon Of opelika, has announce
ed for tax assessor.
Hon. C. A. l.. Sanford Is a candidate
for reelection as solicitor of the Third
judicial circuit of Alabama. Mr. Sanford
is a well known Opelka attorney. Thorn
as S. Frazer a well known lawyer of
Union Springs. is running against him.
James /. Meadows, of Opelika. is can
didate for clerk OF the circuit court.
For tax collector there are three candi-
dates-Samuel c. Mitchell, w. NJ. Bass
of Opeika, and ]. NJ. Thomas of Auburn.
w. T. Andrews is candidate for tax
assessor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
DIES ON TRAIN.
Cincinnati Man Makes Intellectual Eff
fort to Reach Home to Die.

Asheville. N. c., March H,-Joseph
Meyer of Cincinnati, aged q, died in the
arms of his mother aboard a Southern
passenger train in the station at Ashe-
vile this afternoon. Meyer came to Ashe-
Vile a few weeks ago. He was in i'll
health and failed to improve. He had
been very Respondent for the past few
days. and had lost hope of regainlng
health.
His last wish was to get home to die
and against the advice of his physicians
boarded the train, fortunately meeting his
mother on an arriving train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
RIFLES ARE INSPECTED.
Officers Find the Dick Adams Company
In Fine Condition.

New Decatur, March 21.-(Special.) >
During their tour of inspection of eompa-
MES of the Alabama National Guard,
General Lyon, Brigader General Clark
and Adjutant General Brandon inspected
the Dick Adams Rifles. company r., OF
Decatur, and after the inspection of the
company the inspecting officers stated
that this company was equal to any COM
pany in the state.
After the inspection, by special invita-
ton on the part of the Elks. the inspect
ing officers and afficers of the local com
pany, together with few invited guests,
went to Elks hall, where they listened to
some music and several speeches, and
then went to the New Central hotel by
Invitation of Col. Dick Adams, after
whom the company was named, and sat
down to an elaborate banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
Social and Personal.

Mrs. George II. Hogan has returned
from a weeks visit to her former home at
Bridgeport
Mr. Tom and Mr.. Ellis Williams of
Talladega attended the funeral of G. p.
Benton, their brother-in law, in this city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Young Of st. Joseph,
Mo-. are expected to arrive In the city
this week and will be the guests of DIR.
and Mrs j S. Winters.
Mrs. Joseph II. Read and Miss Lena
Mngea will entertain the Young Ladies
club Friday afternoon
Mrs. W. b. Warriek is visiting rela-
tives in Florence this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
Train Kills John w. BaeIey.

Admission, March 21.-(Special )-Visitors
in the city Saturday reported the accl-
dental killing of John w. Bagley. an
honored citizen of Calhoun county, by a
Seaboard train between Francis and
Ohatehie. late Thursday afternoon. He
was leisurely walking along the side of
the railroad track, apparently in deep
study, when first seen by the engineer.
When the rapid moving engine was with
in a few feet of him he stepped upon the
track and was almost instantly hurled
into eternity. Deceased was IA years old,
well known and highly esteemed. lie
was cousin of Commissioner Bagley.
The burial occurred Saturday at Middle
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
Mrs. wInsIow's SOOTHING syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsow
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES tho
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
all PAIN, CURES WIND coLIC. and 10
twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
Draws the Gas Range.

Admission March H.-(Special 1.-The
cooking school at the Auditorium was ter
minated with Saturdays demonstration
and lecture by Mrs. Helen Armstrong
During the week each of the ladies at
tending were given a numbered ticket
the coupon of which was reserved, and
from the latter one was drawn Saturday,
being No. AGA. and held by Mrs. o. H.
Henderson. wife of the mayor, and to
her was awarded a gas range by the
Admission Electric and Gas company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Mrs. M. L. Scott Was Prominent In
Kentucky Club Life.

Lexington, March 21.-Mrs Matthew L.
Scott widow of DR.. M. l.. Scott of this
city and daughter of Squire Barrett. pres
ident of the Fayette National bank com
mitted suicide at her residence today by
shooting.
Mrs. Scott had been subject TO spells
of depression since the death Of her hus-
band about ten years ago. She was presi-
dent of the Womans club of Central,
Ky, and one of the most prominent wom-
en- in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
ODE FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
New Decatur Lodge Mustered In ano
Officers Elected.

New Decatur, March 2i.-(Special.)-
The Odd Fellows of this city enjoyed a
splendid affair by the mastering in OF
Canton Dixie No. by the assistance OF
Gen. M. A. Ralney of Mareng, Iowa.
commander in chief of the Patriarchs
Militant. assisted by Chevaler John Tin
ker of Chattanooga, Tenn.
An elaborate banquet was served by
the ladies of the Mabel Rebecca lodge,
after the ceremonies and was much en-
joyed by all present.
During the evening the following Off
GERS were elected and installed: j. w.
McCluskey, captain; James w. Mayne,
lieutenant; r. G. Ross, ensign; n. o.
sawyers, clerk; G. C. Aldrich, account
ant.
General Rainey is the chief officer of
the Patriarchs in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
EstimabIe Woman Dies

Mrs. John Kennedy, wife of John Ken
nedy, a medical student, died last night
at o'clock at her home in Wyam after
short illness. The remains were taken
charge of by Sam Foley, of Pratt City,
and prepared for conveying to Sewanee,
Tenn, her former home. Mrs. Kennedy
was a bride of only three months, and
her death was peculiarly sad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
Social and Personal.

L. A. Mitchell of Macon, Ga, spent yes
terday with his cousin, Mrs. George sher-
er, at the Ensley hotel. Mr. Mitchell was
en- route from Tuscaloosa to Macon.
w Dillon of Louisville. is at the Ensley
hotel
v. G. Nicholas was in the city yesterday
visiting his friends.
v. Y. Norman Of Admission was in the
city today looking after bushes interests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22

Admission. March 21.-tSpecial.) Mrs. ].
F. NJ. Davis of Choccolocco. well known
and esteemed all over Calhoun county for
her Sunday school work, while looking
after hens nests a few days ago fell from
a perch and broke her leg. She is getting
along nicely, however, despite the hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-22
Bartenders' Union Organized.

Selma, March 2l.-(Special.) III. N.
Randall, southern organizer for the Fed
Grafton of Labor. succeeded yesterday in
organizing bartenders' union, of which
Mike r. Jones was named as president
and w. l.. Quinn as secretary. Tonight
a meeting will be held to organize a re-
tail clerks union