davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
Sas rotbe Bud.
Sumoreste poi, Sr. SO. ariieer.

Gtn Ddrtner Heger ttel bon etflem
6epOltten 9erbitbimmel berab unb
Set9nete a1mG6li9 in bic fiefisen
pfabe bes groben, itGbtif9en parfs
anmutbise W~aferpfiben. @let9aeiz
tig bate Der Nebel bic 2iebenspiirbig>
felt, nit ieiner in biefer Sabresaett
befunnten @erpe auf aIes bernieber gu
finfen, mas fonfret bieb, unb bic
2anoi4aft in etnen bi4ten S9leier gu
6iinen.
Sir bieIen umftanb, Der unter ee>
tpDbnliden @erbdltnifen ni9t serabe
gu ben ansenebmiten sebOrt, tpuren
benz 9immel SDei iusenbli9e 9eitdlz
ten bantbar, pel9e an melan9olif9
fladernben 2dternen boriiber auf eli
mem Der Iusgangstpege oes parfs nur
5O9ernb porpGrts ftre6ten.
Senn peber Der Softor @eore pez
tiers mod Srdulein Wanba Gi9peger
begten in ibrem Snnern bic lDbli9e'
4bii9t, bic turae gntfernung, bic lie
nod bon ben bSus1ifen penaten
trennte, bur9 cine lebbdftere Snan>
fpru9nubme ibrer Pieoeitale ab5ufiir>
3en.
Cine anseii6ts beg &esentpetters
~aaerbinss befrembli6e Sbatia9s =
bic inbeb babur9 erflGrt pirb, bab bic
beiben unter bemginflub jenes Nffetts
itanben, ben elm gepifer bortpibtger
9Ottertnabe in ben 9eraen iunger
Meni9enfinber gu ertpeden pflegt.
ga, Der OpttOr @eorg unb bas Srdu>
lein 8anba liebten ii9, unb ba bic
neusierise Welt aus beitimmten @riinz
ben bor Der 9anb bon bisiem patboloz
sii3en 3uitanbe ni4ts gu pifen
brau9te, 10 traf nan ii9 beimli9 urb
auf umpegen INNER an ben Sagen,
an pel9en bic iunee Dame aus Der
@eiangsftunbe fam. Dies frobe gr>
eisnib fiel re~selmdBts in bic ie9te
Ra9mittassftunbe Damn sinsen Tie
aufamme1 unter benz S9ube Der friib
einbre9enben Suntel6eit Bis in bic
NGbe Der !9austbiir bes SrGuleins,
BON pp ii9 Der Opftor iebesmal feitz
pdrts in benz StraBengeipirr gu per>
liersn pfleste.
9eute nun i9ritten bic beiben ii9e=
rer unb unbefunsener bubin als fonft.
Die fible, bi9te Rebelbede umbiiQte
Tie unb f9loB tie ab BON SpGberausen
unb 2aui9erobren.
,@eliebte Wanba," fliifferte Der
Sottor na9 elmer 9efprd9spauie,
rbaft 9u in 8eaus auf uniere @nselez
genheit pieaei4t f4pn irsenb einen
plan9"
Sas SrGulein, Elm BLONDES, f6lan=
tes unb al~erliebftes 5igiir6en,
i9mieste fi9 fefter on ibren 8esleiter.
rM9, mein t6eurer 9eora, i9 babe
nod INNER feinen. Sagsiiber fpre6e
i6 nit papa feline flint Worte. Weibt
Ou benin ni9ts9"
Der tbeure 9eors tpubte audi ni6ts.
Gr ftampfte NIT feinem Stod bas aufz
getpei9te Grbrei@ unb tponte babur6
obne 3peifel feline unaufriebenbeit nit
Der augenblidli9en Situation bar
tbun.
Sa, bic 9ei9i6te mar problem =
lie bate rubig irsenbtpo als prsisaufz
gabe fisuriren fOnnen.
Ser profeFor @f9peger, benz
5rGulein Wanba bas Oafein perz
banfte, gehOrte gu ben 2eu9ten Der
mathematician WiHenfdaft. Nidt
peniser beriibmt aber mar er burh
feline bieIn Confederation, bon
benen feline peltentriidte, auriidsesoz
gene 2ebenspeife nidt bic fleinite mar.
Sn 8ab g., mo Wanba ipdbrenb
Der sroben llniberiitdtsferien 3urn Be-
lud %tpeilte, bate Der Goftor lie fenneu
gelernt unb fem 5era perf9entt; aber
Die Sade erfhien felbit fir elm opti-
miffif4 beanlastes Semitic aunG4ff
als .perlorene 2iebesmiib". ba bas
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17

@osbaft. Sebirslsr Giebt,
tpie elm gergfer auf benz @aitbaustii9
einen Straub gepfliidtsr Siiteln oro@
net unb ruff: mMdblaett!"
-3artfIbIenb. .Sis iinh IN
Srauer, 6err Minerg" rSa, bic
SHUTTER meiner 5rau 1T tir5li9 ges
itorben!" = .Mein 8eileib!.. =. absr
tparum fagen g benin ni4t glstd
uG9pissermnttsr"9 so, ifau'n
g, lie mar bait cine quite Seer"
= Snbibibuslle Grtlas
gbepaar: r9at man bon is.
mem 9iisel cine i6Ons &unoii4ts'
Bauer: rDDs slaub' 7 = Our Grau
aepenbet): auf benz 9ergerl iebs'n g
a Dubenb air4en unb gum Wasn
setpenbet:) Sehn Wirtbshduier!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17

Gs mar lange, LANCE barna9. ;.
Batter Sobannes fab einfam Dor
ieiner 6iitte. Od erIpG6ten plDbli6
feline @usen am 9ori5ont Elm tleines
neiBes Boot, pffenbar cine Oampfpiz
maize; uno ais es nGber fam, tpurben
oGbinter Die llmrife zines &rieesz
f9iffes beutli9 ii9tbar.
.@noli9!" murmelte CT; rSerr,
Oein @iae sei6ebe!!"
Die ptnafe belt. Orei MGnne.
beitiege1 elm 8rdnounasboot unb err
rei9ten nit md9tisen 4uberI9ldaen
ben Stranb, tpprauf lie bas 8oot in
ben Sanb berduf 5Osen. giner f9ritt
portpGrts, unb einen Momsnt fonnte
Der erregte Prieiter iein Nntlib ieben.
Damn idob fi9 bi9tes 2aubtperf baz
5pii6sn. So9 balb tau6te Der Mnz
tOmmlins baraus empor; er trua bic
Uniform zines Gapitdns Der ameritaz
niidsn 5lOtte.
Sin freubiser Musruf entranq fi6
ben 2ippen 8eiber, als ibre glide ii9
begegneten.
nSu tueiBt, tpurum i9 fomme",
iaste Mapnarb, ala Der prieiter feline
5eioen ausseitredten 9dnbe nit Wdrs
me fabte, = mo lit iie2"
Batter Sobdnnes fab i'm nit einem
lnnaen. bortpurfspolIen Bid ON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
COMMITTEE WILL
 MEET AT CITY HALL
RETURNS OF MONDAYS PRIMARY WILL BE CANvASSED AT PRATT CITY ToNIGHT-PERsoNAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Pratt City, February 7.-(Special.) 1.-The city democratic executive committee will meet tomorrow night at the city halh for the purpose of canvassing the re- turns of Mondays primary and to make provisions for the run-off primary be- tween W. G. Powell and A. J. Gullahorn, who tied for alderman in the Third ward.
 A movement is now on foot to get MT. Powell and MT. Gullahorn to come to some agreement among themselves in order to save the expense of another primary. If this plan falls, however, and the candidates insist in running it off the committee will be compelled to call another primary. MT Powell was a candi- date for alderman on the Hudnall ticket and MT. Gulahorn was a candidate on the Lacey ticket.
 In case the candidates reach an agree< ment and another primary is not called the new executive committee will be or ganized immediately after the old com mittee canvasses the vote of the primary and adjourns. Four of the Hudnall can didates and theee of the Lacey candidates were elected on the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
NEGRO FOUND DEAD.
Believed That Murder Was Committed
 Near L. & N. Tunnel.

Gadsden, February 7.-(Special)- The body of Henry Young, colored, was found several days ago by George Payne, white boy, on top of the mountain near the Louisville and Nashville tunnel, t..e news just reach ing Gadsden.
 It is not known how he met death but those who have seen the body are of the opinion that the negro was murdered. During life he worked at the tunnel, quitting there on the 26th and the next day was seen to leave the place. Nothing was heard of him until his body was found. It has been five days since the body was found, yet no inquest has been held and no efforts made to bur. the body. The negro was known in the camps as Snowfall" and had no relatives that are known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.
Election in Graves Rifles Ordered for February F.

At meeting of Company B. Second regiment, A. N. G., known as the Graves Rifles. held last night in the armory, of ficers were nominated for the election to be held February IT, The officers will be elected without opposition and every vote in the company will be cast for them.
 Those nominated were C. H. Scales for captain, Chase Perkins for first lieuten- ant and M. D. Smith for second lieuten- ant.
 A muster will be held on the night of the iIth and it is expecteS that a large number of the members osAthe company will be present. New life is,vo be injected into the organization, and 1l effort will be made to raise it to place equal to that of the best in the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

vou ought to have done. If you will do this you will be the author of the best selling book of the year Lawson's ar tioles on tFrenzied Finance will be lsnocked out of sight and out of memory. Every newspaper In the country will print excerpts from 1t. All will print editorial articles on the subject. You will be the most talked about man on the continent. Your photograph will be more familiar than Lydia PinlKham's. Your fame will spread from ocean to ocean and to the distant islands of the seas. Will you do it? Will you do it, MT. Mayor? Oh, MT. Mayor, won't you do it?'' cried the Asetic One, appealingly.
 The Mayor half wheeled his chair round and gazed refectively out through the window full minute by Pepperman's 1n- gersoll watch.
 My dear sir" said the Mayor, at length, T am extremely obliged to you for tkss s3ggestioh. I am not unlike my kind. [ DO. would not thrice refuse the crown e immortality. like your purpose, but I don't exactly fancy your method.
 "I haven't read as much as many an- other man, but I haven't spent all my time in detecting loopholes in city ordi- nances and hunting places for importun- ing politicians. 1 may not be what Bill calls a well-read man, but I've thumbed the Good Book, Bills works, Robbie Burns and old Sam Johnson, and I've managed to get pretty good line on the best that's in them.
 "I have never yet heard of a public man." said the Mayor, oracularly, who confessed his rteomings-advertised his mistakes-until he was dead cock in the pit.
 There was Wolsey He kept up the then he warned us all to fling away ann bition and let all the ends we aim at be our countrys, Gods and Truth. And there was Richard the Third, who wouldn't admit he was done for till the end was upon him. And there was Vol taire, who advised us to love when we are young and to learn wisdom in old age. And there were the prophets who but never mind, hesitate to quote the sacred things. My friend, B. M. Allen, has a copyright on that habit.
 "Im glad you came" said the Mayor, rising and showing the stranger to the door. "The Mistakes of a Mayor would be a good title. like the alliteration. II ought to sell like hot cakes. But remem- Der this, only has beens' advertise, or even admit, their mistakes. Just as soon as make up my mind that W. Mel vile Drennen is a dead cock in the polit- teal pit I'll do as you suggest. I'll write my confessions. In the meantime 1 am yours truly, doing business at the old stand"
 Thereupon the Ascetic One bowed him. self out of the Mayors office and walked wonderingly down the corridor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF B. R. 1. & P. CO. The Old Officers and Board
 Are Reelected THE STOCK REPRESENTED Directors Voted to Spend s7oo,ooo for Improvements in the System
 for Ensuing Year-Vote
 of Thanks.
THE STOCK REPRESENTED

At the annual meeting of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company held yesterday morning in the company's offices the recommendations of the en- gineers involving an expenditure of $7OO,QO0 in Improvements this year was ratified
 A board of directors was elected as fol- lows: Gordon Abbott of Boston, J. K. Neman, A. H. Ford, S. H. March. G. H. Davis, all of Nev York, William M Smith of New Orleans. and Col. T. G. Bush. F. D. Nabers, B. F. Roden. W. P. c. Hard- ing, R. H. Pearson, J. A. Emery, M. V. Joseph, Robert Jemison, c. B. McCor- mack. W. H. Kettig and T. T. Hillman.
 The following officers were reelected:
 President-Robert Jemison.
 Vice president and general manager J. A. Emery.
 Vice presidential H. Ford.
 Seeretary-J. P. Ross.
 Treasurer and auditor-C. o. Simpson.
 All the local directors attended the meeting, but Mir March was the only out of town director present.
 About three-fourths of the stock was represented. MT. March representing the Newman interests and Ladenberg, Thall- man & Co.
 As was stated some time ago the con- pany intends spending a large amount of money on new equipment at the power house, including a turbine, mechanical stokers, chain belts, Dutch ovens bins for carrying thirty days supply of coal and such Improvements. These will prac- tically do away with the smoke nuisancS, which has been reduced 50 per cent in the rast two or three months by improve ments.
 It is said that when these changes are made there will be decided reduction In the price of electricity for both lighting and commercial purposes.
 The reports showed that more than IT, 0OO, ,OoO passengers were hauled during the past year. and that the freight business increased from practically nothing to large proportions.
 The officers received a vote of thanks for what they accomplished during the past year and all were unanimously re- elected
 From the reports of the past year the company has been on a better basis than ever before in its history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Westbrook.

Mrs. Elizabeth Anne .yestbrook died yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs ]. F. The deceased had just passed her eighty fifth birthday, being born near Atlanta, Ga, December 27. 1879. She had resided in Birmingham the past twenty years, coming to this city with her husband, the late John c. Westbrook, in 1884 The past fined most of the time to her room, grad ually growing weaker until death relieved her sufferings. She had been a member of the M. E. church, south, for sixty-five years, and during all her sufferings bore them with a Christian fortitude, never complaining, but accepting her trials with meek submission as the will of Him in whom she trusted all. None knew her but to love her. Her friends were numer- ous. As 1t was known that her lifelght was dimly burning, her death came not as surprise.
 Only the immediate members of her fam fly were present at her bedside when the angel of death claimed her.
 She leaves four daughters to mourn the loss of pure, loving, Christian mother, Mrs. J. E. Torroy, Birmingham; Mrs. w. H. Naff, Birmingham; Mrs w. T. Bur ney, Chepultepec, Ala; Mrs. R. w. Darby, Birmingham.
 The funeral services will take place from Mrs. Torreys residence at 2:sO o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. Dr. L. B. Riddick of the First NJ. E. church. south, officiating, assisted by Rev. J. s. Glasgow of North Birmingham. interment being made in the family vault in Oak Hill cemetery.
 The pallbearers will be J. B. Cobbs, J. M. Meighan. Charles Roberts. H. P. Hefiin, w. c. Shackleford, John G. Brad ley, A. R. Dearborn. A. H. Benners All friends of the deceased are requested to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
Personal and General.

MT. Sam Foley has been confined to his room for the past few days with la grippe.
 The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give a social Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Jenkins.
 MT Pat Felton, of West Point, Miss. was in the city yesterday. MT. Felton expects to remove his family to West oint in the spring.
 The Knights and Ladies of Honor held an interesting meeting last night.
 A number of Pratt City citizens, in- cuding all the members of the United Mine Workers local, went over to Ensley yesterday morning to hear the address of President John Mitchell in that city.
 Mr. Henry Donaldson has accepted position as bookkeeper for large furni- ture firm in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
scoTTs6oRo BEATEN.
Athletic Club Wins Basketball Game
 By Score of 3S to i,

The Scottsboro institute played their last game here last night with the Attn letic club, the latter winning 3S to 1.
 Scottsboro played much steadier and better game than they did Monday night against Howard, but they were clearly outclassed; proving that a basketball team cannot be developed in less than three or four years.
 The Athletic club gave all their players and substitutes chance, though Ware and Woodruff made most of Birming- hams points.
 The Athletic club goes to Atlanta Fri day to play the Piedmont Athletic club and next week Atlanta comes here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
M'AR-HUR GONE.
Left Last Night to Face Charges
 Awaiting Him in Savannah.

w. R. McArthur. manager of the E. E. Forbes Piano company, left last night at Il 80 for Savannah to face the charges Of larceny after trust awaiting him. He was arrested last week while at the Jefferson theatre. and has been held at police headquarters since that time
 There are four indictments against him. all in regard to the trouble of the Me- Arthur and Sons company piano and organ company formed several years ago with offices in Atlanta, Savannah, Knox vile. Macon and Chattanooga The firm went into the hands of the bankrupt court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
INVESTIGATION COMPLETED.
Charles sImp Came to His Death By
 Natural Causes.

Coroner Paris yesterday returned a yer dict that Charles Slimp. who was found dead Sunday morning near Lakeview on Highland avenue. came to his death from exposure and neglect.
 Witnesses appeared before the coroner ard stated that at 5:30 o'clock that they had seen Slmp lying on the ground and that he was still alive. and that an effort was made to get an ambulance through the police department, and the sheriff s office but that both attempts failed. It was about an hour afterward that Lige I.oy's ambulance was sent after the man and he was found dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
VULCAN STATUE.
Commercial Club Will Consider Col
 Johns Proposition Tomorrow.

F. M. Jackson, president of the Com mercial club. has directed the authorities of the St. Louis exposition to ship the statue of Vulcan to Birmingham and has assumed personal responsibility for the balance due on the exposition account.
 President Jackson has called a special meeting of the Commercial club for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to consider Col. l.. w. Johns proposition regarding the erecting of the Vulcan statue in Birmingham as a token of the commun- ity's esteem for Henry r. DeBardeleben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
CHAMPION JEFFRIES.
At Athletic Club This Afternoon to
 Meet Members.

Champion James J. Jeffries who is playing at the Bijou this week, takes great interest in amateur as well as professional athletics, and this afternoon at 5:3O o'clock will be at the Athletic club to meet the members, discuss ath- letics, and give some pointers on physi- cal development.
 MT Jeffries is a great handball player and has expressed Q desire to play some of the locals later in the week. and a contest is being arranged with the Riddle brothers and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
James Mcoueen DeJarnette.

James Mcqueen DeJarnette, the eight year old son of Mims and Marie DeJar- nette. died with pneumonia yesterday morning at 1O:10 o'clock. after an illness of three weeks. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at the residence of the parents at Cleveland station. Inter- ment at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
Prob ate Court.

These real estate transfers were re- corded:
 Romaine F. White to Roddy Morrison, lots F and 13 block 1; Ensley addition. Consideration, $2OO.
 Mrs. Hattie M. Mans to Lula M. Helm land in Woodlawn, Jefferson county. Consideration, s2900
 Harry c. Kennard to William K. Brown lot 46; Behren's addition. Consideration, $500.
 H. l.. Mcconnell and Daniel O. McCon- nell. executors, to Name Dadney. lot ', subdivision "G," of block TOT. Consider. ation, $GO0o
 Same to Mary s. Ware, lot s, block e. block TOT. Consideration, s6OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

Camp Hardee.-Dr. ]. c. Abernathy, commander of Camp Hardee, U. c. ", has issued a call for a meeting to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Adams building on Twenty-first street between First and Second avenues. The object of the meeting is to discuss the matter of securing new quarters for the camp. and for fitting it up. All the members are urged to attend the meeting. as it will be very important.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

Postponed from yesterday till today on account of the illness of Judge Henry T. Toulmin, who will preside the adjourned term of the United States circuit and district courts will. it is expected, open this morning upon the arrival of Judge Toulmin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
Funeral of Mrs. BrIsIIn.

The funeral of Mrs. Brislin the wife of James E. Brislin. who died Sunday morning, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Catherine's church. The services were conducted by the Rev. Father Galand.
 Mrs. Brislin had been a patient suffer- CT for some time and her death wasnnot unexpected. She is survived by her hus- band and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
Telephone Hampered By sleet.

Gadsden, February 7.-(Special.)- The Gadsden district Is network of long distance telephone lines and Gadsden is the center of them all. During the sleet and freeze of the past few days nearly every line in the district has been broken down and very little service has been secured. R. L. Adams, who has charge of the lines, reports but one or two lines that has had no trouble. Linemen are out and the lines will be repaired as quick ly as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
Mrs. B. L. Chamberlain.

Mrs. B. L. Chamberlin, mother of w. Chamberlin of Chamberlin &, Co.,, died last night at o'clock at her residence, s35 Alabam street, Richmond Place, The re- mains will be sent to Knoxville for inter- ment The funeral arrangements and the time that the body will leave Birmingham have not been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
City Court of Birmingham.

FIRST D1yISION-Judge Senn presiding
 Evidence in the $500 damage suit oi Henry Staball against the Alabama Manufacturing company was heard. SECOND DIVISION-Judge Ferguson presiding:
 These suits were passed: Flint Lum. Der company against w. c. Fellows Frank Gardirio against Sam Arcuri and B. F. Ellis and others, trustees, against J. F. Huey, assumpsit.
 These suits were filed in the city court
 II. A. Pate against the Southern Rail- way company, $1o,0oO damages.
 S. Auguston for Mrs. Marion Robinson against A A. Liddon, Abe Seigle and George Wade for $65O alleged to have beer lost in gaming by H. T. Robinson, hus' land o1 Mrs. Marion Robinson.
 Today's Calendar.
 FIRST DIVISION. JURY-Judge senn presiding.
 147e6-Samuel NJ Hutchinson vs. Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company; dam ages P. S. Bowman, Harsh & Beddowi James Weatherly.
 147es-T. c. Isbell vs. T. H. Moore Coal Company: damages. Bowman, Harsh X Beddow Bradley & Morrow
 14762-J. P. Weller vs. Southern Railway Company; appeal by defendant w. P Hill; James Weatherly.
 13724-Mrs Dovie Mcdonald, as admin istratrix, vs. Southern Railway Company damages P. S. John T. Shugart and Bow man. Harsh & Beddow; James Weath- erly.
 14734-Sallie Chapman vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company damages. J. J. Sullivan; Hugh Morrow SECOND DIVISION, NoN-JURY = Judge Ferguson, presiding.
 1e7O7-William N. Milner vs. John w Clayton: assumpsit. Romaine Boyd; J T. Lowry.
 167OS-Bernhein Distilling Company vs John Lyons, surviving partner, etc.; as sumpsit: Romaine Boyd; Lee Cowart.
 16710-W. D. Wood ct al. vs. Brinkmeyer, Tammler & Luebbe; assumpsit. A. c. & H. R. Howze; William E. Fort and Ben Catchings and R. P. Wetmore
 16711-The Standard Guarantee and Trust Company vs. A. H. Mccormack and A. M. Hobson; assumpsit Ward & Houghton; A. Latady
 167l2-The Bessemer Savings Bank vs. R. D. and l. F. Parsons; assumpsit. Trot- ter & Odell
 lsns-The Bessemer Savings Bank vs. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
School Board Meets.

The school board of the Pratt City pub lie schools held it's regular monthly ses- sion tonight at the High school building. No other business outside of the regular routine was transacteu by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
coLps LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Promo Quinine, the worldwide Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause. CaIl for the full name and look for sig nature of B. W. Grove. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

Grassell ompany.-William J. Bever, one of the head men of the Grasseh Chemical company, is in the city inspecting the company's plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

Minstrel Chorus.-The chorus which is practicing for the Athletic clubs minstrels will have a rehearsal to- night at the Athletic club under MT. Dahm-P Peterson. They are doing good work and the management is making fiattering promises as to the chorus size and excellence.