davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28

Charles T. Yerkes has appealed to the
New York police to protect his $4,000
bronze fence from vandals.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28

Anthony Fiala of Brooklyn. N. T., the
arctic explorer, and Miss Claire Pur-
year were married at the brides home
in Nashville. Tenn.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28
TRIUMVlRATE RULE IN ZION.

Three Men Are to Control While
DOvie Recuperatcs.
John Alexander Dowie has abdicated.
The patriarchal founder and First Apos-
tie of the Christian Catholic, church in
Zion transferred the reins Of power Sun
day to triumvirate composed of trust
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28
NEW POSTMASTER FOR CHICAGO

Fred A. Busse Is to Succeed Il. e.
Coync in Position.
Fred A. Busse has been nominated
by President Roosevelt to be postmaster
at Chicago and the nomination was con-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28
17-ronr b,ys Killed in panIc In Indian

IL OIII UNyN hIIIi-tI III piiIIIC ID IuUIAH
apolis Masonic Temple
2o-Thirtepn lives lost In burning OF con
vent In st. Geneyieye. Quebec.
23-Death Of Joseph Jefferson.
24-FTauk O.. BigeIow. president OF Nil
waukee First National Bank, acknowledges
himself Il defaulter for $1,J0O,O0O Of bank
funds .Telmsters' strike in Chicago sup
posed 20 he ended. Earthquakes neal
Bombay. India, Kill fifty persons.
2J-ChicagO teamSterS' strike on again.
2S-Death Of Gen Fitzhugh Lee. Riot
ing i'm Chicago. -. Tornado at Laredo. Tex,
kills sixteen persons
3O-Thirtecn miners killed by explosion
near WilburtOn, Ok.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17

ed all through the last sixteenth and
Mezzo, coming fast at the end won easily
Ed Early who won the second race at
odds of so to 1. ran a wonderfully inn
proved race. Favonius, favorite In the
fifth, was outrun all of the way. the
race resulting in drive between Mont
pelier and the Huguenot in which the
former lasted Just long enough to win
Clique was worn out In futile effort to
make killing pace in the sixth race.
First race selling mile and sixteenth
Mezzo, 10 On. Murphy to l. won; DR..
Stephens. 107 (Ceder) 5 to 2. second; velos,
1o4 (Rice) 3 to 1. third Time. 1850
Second race. selling. six furlongs-Ed
Early. 80 (Seder) 80 to 1, won: Hadrian, 10s
q Martini to 2 second; Mr.. Jack. 112
(Bairdl 25 to l. third. Time. ia 3-5.
Third race. selling. maiden 2-year-olds
three and half furlongs--Black Eyes. 90
tRice) to 1. won Wagstaff 100 CBairdJ
to l. second; Hand Rag. 80 (Aubuchon)
TO 5. third. Time. :4s rs.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. handicap
Kittie Platt 112 fAuhuchonl to 2. won:
Fscutcheon 112 IT. Martini ~ to s. second;
Trapper. 10 Dominica to 5, third
Time. .26 AZ.
Fifth race. selling. mile and sixteenth
Montpelier. 1O2 fShaverl to 2. won; The
Tueuennt. 112 Ct. Martini II to 5. second :
Maize Tanlon. 100 Baird) ~ to 1. third
Time. 1:47 2-5
Siyth race, selling, six furlongs-Opinfon.
IN fshaver> Q to 2. won: Mon Amour. los
CR1'ssl 10 to /. second: Clioue. los (Au-
buohona to l. third Time IT'S
Seventh race. SELLING five furlongs-
A~eh Oldham. tns .(MnS'ullen) to :. won:
whipnoo~will tn5 (Schili'uel 2 to 2. sec
ond: Stella Allen. 90 (Murphy) to I.
third Time. 1:01 3-5.
Entries Crescent City Jockey Club.
First race. mile and eighth, selling
Breaker. Echinate, Drummond, Daisy
Green. Flora Levy, The laurel 100:
Courtmaid 1O5; Caithness. 100: Albany
Girl. Arachue, yestry, Aggie Lewis. 105.
Second race. four furlongs-Ethel Hay
man. Ada st. Mary, Handbag, Pinta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
AUBURN TO PLAY
BASKET BALL HERE
MEETS HOWARD TONIGHT AND Y.
M. C. A. TOMORROW NIGHT IN
THE Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM.
SHOULD BE GOOD GAMES.


The Auburn basketball team will arrive
this morning to play the Howard college
team tonight in the Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium and the Y. NJ. C. A. team will
play Auburn tomorrow night
Both games promise to be well attended
and well played, for the AUBURN boys are
said to have fast team. and both the
Y. M. c. A. and Howard teams have de-
veloped wonderfully in the past two
weeks.
The crowds at the Y. NJ. C. A during the
past few games have been very large.
and the spectators gallery around the
gymnasium has been filled with people
each time.
hard since 1t was defeated by the Y. NJ
C. A. last week. and the reports from
East Lake are to the effect that an i'm
provement of 10 per cent has been shown
in the past five days.
The Y. M. C. A. team has also shown
an Increased strength since the last game
and 1t will put up good exhibition
against Auburn The visiting team will
have several well known players, among
them being couple of last years foot.
tall players.
The line up is as follows:
Auburn-Hall, Boyd. forwards; wilkin-
son, center; STREET.. Hardie. guards
Observation-Disclosures, Cross. forwards;
Payne. center: Counts, Cruise, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
WRESTLE TONIGHT
At ATHLETIC CLUB
0wyer and Monroe VIII Face
Each Other Again
GRECO ROMAN CON TEST
Big Side Bet Has Been Placed and
Both Men Are Anxious to Win.
The Club VIII Probably
Be Crowded.
GRECO ROMAN CONTEST

For the second time before a Birming-
ham crowd, Jack Monroe, prize fighter
and wrestler and Professor Mike Dwyer
Will meet tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
Athletic club.
The two giants have been working in
the gymnasium fc@ the past week and
both of them are showing great condi-
tion Dwyer has probably been working
the hardest of the two as he has been
training q score or more young wrest-
lers at the club. and this work keeps
him in fine condition.
Monroe needs less preparation, as he
is in splendid physical condition, and
/, the more powerful. of the two men.
He is a giant n Size and with little
more experience and knowledge of the
art of the game he would be able to
meet any man IN the business.
Professor Dwyer stated last night that
ha thought he would win from Monroe
althoughe he was wrestling Monroe at
the latter's own game, and with SEEM
inly every advantage with Monroe.
Where / have the best of him." said
Professor Dwyer, lis in my knowing
mere about wrestling than he does, and
1 am quicker than he is. although he
is mighty quick for such big fellow. I
am confident that l can throw him two
out of three times"
On the other hand Monroe is equally
as confident. He said:
81 believe that l can put him down
In two falls. I don't think that 1t will
take over an hour to decide the match,
as l am in better condition now. I don't
see why ! canot win the match, for I
am larger and stronger than Dwyer. and
Greco Roman wrestling is my game. His
game Is catch-as-catch-can."
The crowd at this match promises to
be the largest that has attended any
OF the matches. Interest in wrestling Is
on the increase and the match tonight
promises to be an excellent one from
every standpoint.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
BASEBALL STORIES

ats all for the best, boys!'
That is the way the New York ball
players talk to one another all the time.
If man fails to get hit, If he strikes
out or if a pitcher throws wild one.
from every side comes the encouraging
cry:
Its all for the best!
Should a fielder make an error no one
calls him hard things, but he hears the
refreshing words:
tits all for the best"
Harry Tuthill, the trainer of the New
York baseball team, tells some good ones
on Bowerman and Bresnahan, catchers.
Last year We had day off and l went
to see an American league game with
Bowerman." said Tuthill. "Chesbro was
pitching and he was using the spit ball all
the time Bowerman kept talking away
on his fingers like he has to do to
Dummy" Taylor, and in the middle OF
one of his lonesome conversations with
himself asked him what he was saying.
Spit ball. was his reply. He was
talking along just as il he were talking
TO Dummy Bowerman generally uses his
left hand in talking to Dummy, but when
he Is catching he has to use his right
hand. 1t takes less work, for his fingers
are all bent and broken from playing
! ball. and they look just like an alphabet.
.sWhen Roger Bresnahan went home
last season after we had closed he went
around for a month talking to himself
on his fingers, but his friends around the
house finally broke HIM of the habit.
..There is nothing to it. Talking to
Dummy loosens up mans fingers Won
derfully. It gets all the winters soreness
out of the joints and is wonderful ex-
ercise. Just watch Bowerman and Bres-
nahan tomorrow and see If what / say
isn't true They work overtime talking
10 themselves"
McGinnity worked like Trojan yes
ferday and is not far from playing weight.
He has been working in his fathers foun-
dry all winter, he says, handling wet
sand and molds and is not carrying
around much excess adipose tissue. In
addition to taking part in two practice
games wednesday and yesterday the
Iron Man" pitcher ran around the Bir-
xningham park several times and also
went to and from the ball park on a
frot. He will be down to playing weight
in short order and will doubtless render
= good account of himself in 1905. In
fact. many of the players think he has a
good chance to excel his great record of
1904. when his slab work was one of the
leading topics in baseball circles all over
the country.
A little outfielder by the name of. Geiger
mas Impressed Manager Vaughan by his
---<<aly- - = ,---l -----
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
FIRST GAME WILL
BE PLAYED TO-DAY
saronS Are Getting Readyto Trim McGrawS National League
Giants at West End Park This Aftenoon-Game VIII
be Called at 3 0'clock-Who Will Pitch

Dad Vaughan's Coal Barons and Nc
Graws Giants, winners of the pennant in
the National league. will line up against
each other this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the first game of 1905 in Birmingham.
Both teams worked hard yesterday
afternoon at the park. and both are show
ing excellent condition. While all the
dope sheets favor the Giants, still the
Birmingham team has had a weeks ad-
vantage in training, and several of the
New Workers are showing the result OF
colds. Among these is Gilbert. the Nog
|of the Nationals who makes so many flank
movements between first and second.
The Barons are pretty well filed up
now. All that is lacking is an outfelder
and Piggy Ward for second base. Moore
will play the latter position today. and
Wagner shines in the outfleld and accord
ing to last years dope should hit well
this year.
Vaughan will probably work Dessau,
Salee and Reagan today. although he has
not decided positively The others will be
saved for tomorrow's game. MeGraw will
probably send McGinnity and Ames into
the box for a few innings each, and
Dummy Taylor may go into relieve
either Of these men. For tomorrow
Mathewson, Wiltse and Elliott will prob
ably do the twirling. However, these men
may be changed for either of the games.
Birmingham viii have Clark, rylsant,
Matthews and Fitzpatrick to fall back on
TO- tomorrows game.
practice of the Giants and the Barons
yesterday. Vaughan put his men in their
positions and had the others batting for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17

Crown Prince, no (B Smith, 10 to 7,
won; Thistledo, los CHildebrand), 70 to 1,
second; Iole, 100 (Dickson), 10 to l, third.
Time, 1;20
Third race, mile handicap-Huzzah, 10l
q. McIntyre), 6 to l, won; Daswift, ia
Q1ildebrand). to 5, second; Grenade, 1OG
(B. Smith 8 to 5, third. Time, 1.4O.
Fourth race, mile-Vanness 101 (yVon-
derly), 25z to 1, won; Joe Goss, 1o2 Gill
debrand), to l, second; Follies Bergers,
100 (Feicht), to l, third. Time, liza.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Emer-
gency, 81 (B. SMITH, 4 to s. won; Our
Lille, 81 (SewalD, 10 to 1, second; Marco.
81 q. McIntyre), to /, third. Time.
lib 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and ne-eighth-Sanc-
ton, 81 q. McIntyre), to 5, won: Falk-
land, 106 (I1ildebrand), to s. second 4;
Colonsay, los (aoffman), to 1, third.
Time 1 $50 Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
Tennebon, Running Miss, Palaver. sana-

Tennebon, Running Miss, Palaver, Sana-
dia, Pearl Russell, los.
Third race, seven furlongs-Pharmacy
Lady Mercury, IS; Whippoorwill. 100;
Monte, Vic Ziegler Light Note, Matador,
1867 Inspector Halpin, 107
Fourth race mile and sixteenth, St.
Patrick handicap $1,000 added-Light Note
90; The Huguenot. 81; Careless, So; Duke
of Kendall 1O2; Hands Across, 1903; Kings
Trophy, 1O4; Rainland. 10S; Old Stone,
1903; Phil Finch 100; Rapid Water, Ia
Fifth race, five-eights mile, selling
Pity, Axiom, Hoceo, 100; Belle Port
land, Athlana, Wreath of Ivy. Louise
Elston, Many Thanks, Allista, Invasion,
Tickle Saint, Sweet Charity, los.
Sixth race, five-eighths mile-Grass-
hopper, Miss Greek, Lady Patricia, Cold
en- Russell, 81; Laracor, Laverna, Susie
Cock, 101; Cyuttica, Pure Favor, Marga-
ret o. 1O4; Bonnie 1.-the, Miss Aubrey,
los.
Seventh race, mile, selling-Kintight.
Lady Belair. 100; Darnavan... st. Blue,
Royal Arms. Ojibwa. 102; Duncan, Sir
Carter, Antitrust, Stalker, New AM
sterdam, 107; Woodlyn. 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17


j ability in the past few days at West End,
and Harry believes that he would be a
star in the Cotton States league OF the
South Atlantic league. He is little
weak for the Southern leagte. now. but
with a year or so in smaller league he
would be good Southern league timber.
Harry lined up all the rmene.who will
play in todays game yesterday, after
noon and made them practice batting for
ar hour All Of them are showing i'm
provement in their work with the stick
several of them swatting some beauti-
full line drives for one and two bags.
Fred Moore has attracted the attention
os the New York team by his fast play
IN the infield. He scooped UP a couple
OF hot ones yesterday afternoon that
looked like safties. Schiappacasse Is also
handling himself we'll around shortstop
and he is showing improvement in his hit
ting. Vaughan is coaching him every
day and the effect of the coaching can
be seen Hennessy is also showing tie
effect of the coaching Vaughan has been
giving him. ffA
Several hundred rooters cheered Sammy
Strang yesterday afternoon when he
made a beautiful running catch of a
long drive to center field Sammy is an
old Southern League boy, and has many
friends in this neck OF the woods who
are hoping that he becomes thesstar of
the Giants this year.
If anyone wonders why Johnny Nc
Graw makes such successful manager
all they have to do Is to go to the base
ball park and watch him work with his
men. He practices as hard as any of
them. plays no favorites. enforces strict
discipline and always sets the pace for
the boys. They all like him personally
and swear by him.
Bowerman and McGraw have been play
ing together ever since the former went
into fast company. They were together at
Baltimore for four years and in New
York they have been together for the
past three years.
Henry Lynch, utility man for the; Barons
last year. played with Murdoch on the
Coast several years ago and speaks in
high terms Of him. Lynch states that
Murdoch is good hitter, a fast fielder
and fine base runner. Piggy Ward
thinks that he will lay over Duffy In
fielding, batting and running bases.
1t is strange that no one never steals
third base on Dummy" Taylor, but 1t Is
true. He can neither talk nor hear. but
he can always tell what is going on be-
hind him by watching the faces of the
men In front of him.
Taylor has learned to read faces and
the expressions on them better than, other
people, and faces frequently tell him
things that other pitchers never know
unless someone tells them. Men steal
third on other pitchers. but never on
Dummy.
The prices for. today and tomorrow will
be: Ladies. 25 cents; men, so cents to
grand stand and rs cents to bleechers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17

long time, and running bases. Moore
and Hennessy hit the bali good and hard
yesterday, the latter getting several line
drives in places which would have been
good Cor two bags.
Murdoch is making an excellent i'm
preston. A couple. of the Giants have
played with him in the. past and they all
speak well of him. He is fast as light
ming on the bases and hits we'll He got a
couple of pretty flies in the field yester-
day. and covered great deal of ground
in left field.
The Giants lined up against each other
yesterday afternoon and the Regulars and
til Hooligans played a game with Dummy
Taylor as the umpire. The Hooligans won
by three runs, much to the chagrin of the
Regulars. During the game the star fea-
ture was the catch of long drive in
center field by strang, the Chattanooga
boy who looks good for a berth with the
Giants this year
All the pitchers worked out yesterday
afternoon, and in the morning there was
a good game between the two picked
teams. The Barons' morning practice was
the best yet, and the men are showing
excellent form. Several of the New York
players have been looking the team over
and they say that it looks mighty good
to them for a minor league
The line up of the Barons this afternoon
will probably be-
Hafford, third base; Hennessy, center
field; Murdoch, left field; Vaughan. first
base; Matthews, catcher; Moore, second
base; Shippy, shortstop; Wagner. right
field; Dessau, pitcher; Reagan, pitcher;
Salee, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
ON THE RACE TRACK
New Orleans Jockey Club.

New Orleans, March 16.-Another good
card combined with faultless track and
weather conditions prevailed at the City
Park race track today. After the first
race there was a tremendous slaughter of
heavily backed favorites the climax
coming with the fourth race, when Pre-
tension, the extreme outsider at 40 to l.
and the only unbacked horse in the race,
won by a length, while Six Shooter, the
odds on favorite, finished second. AS a
matter OF fact Isabella D., who won the
first race, was the only winning favorite
First race, maiden FLIES, 3-year-olds,
selling furlongs-Isabella D., 101 GAN
non). 10 to Z, won; Lancashire Lad. los
(NicoD, 10 to 1. second Nevada. 1oS GAN
derson), II to S, third Time, 1:021 1-5.
Second race 4-year olds and up. selling.
six furlongs-Sid Silver, ITO CYoung) Is
to S, won; Felix Mozzes, 10 (Gannon), 12
to l. second; Thespian. ITO (RomanellD,
to 1, third. Time TIA
Third race. 2-year-olds. four and half
to l, won; Chief Archibald, liz (Gannon).
10 to l, second; Hostility. lis (rNicoD, 8
to 5, third Time. :55.
Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up, seven
furlongs-Pretension, 102 (McLaughln), 40
to 1, won; Six Shooter. los (NicoD rs to
10, second; Bon Mot, 1O7 (Salling), to /,
third. Time, 1925 3-5.
Fifth race, 4-year-olds and up. selling.
mile and seventy yards-L4ila Noel. 9S INC
Laughing. to l, won; Rogersmith, 101
(Oregar). 10 to 1, second; A Convict, log
(Gannon), 8 to /, third. Time, 1:47.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling,
one mile-Brand New 109 Cannon, 3 to l,
won; Viva. 112 RomanellD to 5. second:
Florizel 106 &c. Horrison). 4 to l. third.
Time, 1:43 40.
Seventh race. 4-year-olds and up, SELL
nance. los &C. Schillin), 10 to 2. won;
Trogon, 1o4 (Gannon), to ?, second; Arab.
102 (NicoD, to 5, third. Time. 1:45 S-5.
Entries at New Orleans.
First race, five and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Ella Waggoner. 1902; Stella Allen. Me-
lodious, Blaze Duchess. 107; Fila, Kathryn
L., Woodclaim, Fair Enchantress, 100.
Second race, four furlongs, selling
Temple. Helen S., Wesatche, 96; Granada,
80; Steve Lane, 104; Dick Brown, los;
Tichimingo log; Jurist, 10S
Third race. seven furlongs, purse-Mrs.
Bob, 1902; John Lyle, 104; National. Omeal-
ca, Ascot Belle, Darius, 10I
Fourth race, mile, selling-The Brown
monarch vs. LdCdche, lh' oedSndrk,
Spring Fox Lee Snow, Arab 102; Hood
wink, 1914; Twemlow 105; Demurrer, Lit
tie Giant. 100.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Postman,
101; Norman Holt. Bustler, 102; Gold Spot,
1903: Mizzen Mast, 105; Lou Woods, 106;
Gravina, 107; Rian. 10S; Prince Richard.
1903; st. Tammany, 10.
Sixth race. five furlongs. purse-Miss
Deuce, Thora Lee. Lucy Young. Gold
Rose, 80; Judge Taragon, %; Blue Bird,
Melrose 9S; Frontenac, ia.
Seventh race. mile selling-Australina,
s5: Willie Newcomb, 81; Cursus. 101; Juba.
102: Taxman. Leeja, Harding, lO4 Bruins
wick, 106; Rightful' 1os; Autoisht, 1l2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
Linen, Lawn, Crash, SOisette, Organdy
Dotted Swiss.

Womens white lawn SUITS full skirt and blouse waist ~
Regular price 300 Special price IITU
white blouse tucked waists full flare skirts
blue collar and band cuffs. or
Regular price 500. Special price Z'JU
Womens full hared skirt blouse waist tucked
front and back c waist dainty tucked collar Ok
and cuffs. Regular price 7.9S. Special price f'Jv
Womens Cadet Blue linen SUITS full ared skirts made with ten
and each pped with white linen Eon jacket with and
stole collar pped with white linen braid Regular price 1850 az
Special price lIJV
Womens white dotted blouse suit trimmed with Vaencenne
Lace small skirt with Valencnne Inse
ton from waist knee, lace collar and cuffs Regular price or
1000. Special price JIJv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
At Hot sprinus.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 16.-The mile
handicap at Oaklawn today Developed a
dump for the talent. Only three horses
started and Huzzh the longest price ami
NAL, won. while Grenade, the favorite,
finished last. Crown Prince Emergency
and Sanction, the first named at the pro-
hibitive price of 1 to 7, were the winning
favorites Hildebrand finished second
four times. Track fast.
First race, one-half mile, selling-Dr.
Hellsworth 104 CHoffman). 31s to 1. won;
Lefty, 1O1 u. OBrien). 90 to l, second;
Sarsaparilla, SO (SewalD, 10 to l, third.
Time, 80
Second race, thrteen-sixteenths mile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
Coach Rolls Down Incline.

Fort Smith, Ark, March ia coach
containing about dozen passengers on
the Arkansas Western railroad. ran
down an incline while switching near
Waldron today, and crashed with ter
rife force into a train which was stand
ing on the main line. D. C. Rogers -
Arkanas was thrown against a stove
with such force that he was fatally in
jured, dying short time later Several
other passengers received minor injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
Crescent City Club.

New Orleans, March ia notice posted
al the New Louisiana Jockey clubs tracS
this afternoon. announced the extension
of the present meeting to and including
March q The announcement ELECTED
considerable enthusiasm
Kittie Platt who was mucn the pest In
her race, though she was driven to win,
and Arch. Oldham. who scored easily in
tho list race. were the only winning ia
vorites. The favorite in the first race sulk-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
Vatican With1raws Mission.

Rome, March 16.-Owins to CON.
plants which have been received here,
the vatican has withdrawn from Mon
signor Broderick, auxiliary bishop of
havana, the mission entrusted to him
to urge the American bishops to in
crease the collection of Peters pence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17

Jack Monroe the prize fighter and
wrestler. has become so infatuated with
Birmingham that he has decided to make
this his home, and as a result of the de-
cision he has purchased seven lots at
East Lake, and will put more money into
Birmingham real estate later.
The big prize fighter says that he likes
this town better than any place thar he
has ever seen, and that he believes that
1t is destined to be the greatest place in
the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
SHIRTS
TO
MEASURE
To some men
a luxurious
nece S S ity-
wa will chox.y

you really handsomely
patterned (some $50 to Sc
lect from) materials-and
guarantee that no money
can buy more perfect
workmanship and fit, and
yet ours are but $3.50 to
$500.
If you can't stop in, our
competent salesman, book
and all, can come to you.