davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
CONDITION OF TRADE.
'Dun's Review" says:


Almost without exception reports are favorable
| regarding he nations commercial progress. A
tGi6ution OF wearing apparel and other seasona bic
would be carried over at the end of the season
Some wholesalers are receiving supplementary or
has not become general There is no decrease IN
tne inquiries Ior sPTlng shipments rom Joopers
manufacturing industries Production and con-
the unsettling influence OF return TO the inflated
pTlces 81 rev years I ago fre e TeIWays nave pen
usual delay in moving freight that has apparently
well occupied although the labor situation is more
uncertain. and the teaTnsters strike had a ten
Boston have risen to within 10090 cases of the
surpassed. a sharp advance in prices of leading
farm staples was accompanies by the greatest
average Of the sixty most active railway securities
outside public was not a prominent factor. Rail-
way earnings IN October were g per cent larger
showed gains Of s. 5S7 sos In exports and 423 in
BaRE exeRanges at NeW-York We're 5 per cent
= {a7 IS' r bt at ott 9 Ieane Giles
the average gain was III per cent, which more
channels
"Bradstreet's' says:
Acviy IN i3 net suoya 1 SIN c4ara'ts ods
weather IS stimulus 10 retail trade in all but few
ea ano gerdr bsneg Pe s in St
call from jobbers for drygoods, clothing, shoes,
trade in many lines also shows effects early buy
ing. The practical lifting Of the last of the South
ern quara.Itines is helping Southern trade as is
also the higher price Of cotton which IS loosening
UP the movement of that staple. The long awaited
Undertaking. of European demand for our bread
stuffs is apparently now at hand Business in this
line. It is claimed, is now limited only by vessel
room capacity. Higher prices for nearly all farm
products have helped demand in agricultural dis
tricts and to a certain extent improved collec-
tons Industry retains the lively appearance noted
for some time past. In railway lines the efforts
king to handle the immense business offering
are such as were never put forth before. Bank
clearings though comparing with very large totals
a year ago show expansion. particularly az cities
outside the metropolis. Taken whole, the sit
y1ation which finds presidents for this sea
son of the year and stress is being laid upon the
need of conservatism If runaway markets are to eb
avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
STOCKS.
Fiat price quotations.

Celcloit Company LOU
Consolidated Traction Co Of J.--..-.--.--.s 80 81
Joseph Dixoa Crucible Company. ........-..----3i5
EsseI Hudson Company. .....-....--..12 6 rs
g. g Era~-r4r C,orr1narv Of Bergen County 50 g.
EEnckensacs Water Company common l6o
Eoboaen Land 6 Improvement Company 2oo -
Hudson County Gas Company ITO III
T.r,.Td l1r.f,rTes :" ~ 40 $50
Ses-B-unsSIcs Light Heat 6 Power Co. $500. 90
Nsw-Je-sey Zinc Company -eO -
& New-Jersey Telephone Company. .26S liz
North Jersey Street Railway Company. %
Peterson g. Psssac Gas g. Electric Company. 90 %
Service Corporation. Us 1OE
Rapid Transit Street Railway Company. -.-.25o 80
scn.s-set Union & Middiesex Lighting CO.. 30 =
South Gas, Electric Traction 126 -
s4s1sars S1s, Counsnv .............. 66s 6Ts
IaIted Electric Company OF New-Jersey......-- %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
/ =, - ne race Of God free and INDEPENDENTLY
49, 1ioap1and John Ward Hu-u augustus han De
venter. Jacob II. Van nsatle;; 4ss Ialra Il Hura
STii-n p Enrd Anna Tucker. George w benjaInln
tsiIr1 p F4urJ Frederick Il. Benjamin; william 5Trd
5+I1 i1aTies T. Benjamin Frank H Beliinap May
f}elnap, William BeaP islTLie p IGrorind Ma
ssrife Grace Hoag.and Thomas . H9aeana nary +.
glna Hoagand. Ga ei 3lt5 V,arn css5ner HoaE-
Iiaekey, Ruth Fisher hoas; legr q wheat PAU
g. Jftrcrart Fannie Swayne, clarence SWayIe lila
1foh Ia1Ts fiCaglAud. Annie Eoagan4 Lena
1 laes!45 tsa D iEnagiand AIger NJ Hoagland Laura
May agand, Thomas q Iou1s ETraIr
go, SIT gesssn W futile. Pierson Turtle Marion
Tqtts Ch% al It'll s5r 1 Atien May D Allen Lillian
Fitch EAeeutrx. etc. 81 EnaIs Tn, Har,pton Normal
ana Agricultural institute me ,9@sS Tforan5 Aired
springleld Otsego 20, =, ~ Maria B. DaryTa-
pipe dec ID The Trustees OF tle i7l sIbert
. Adi,,sTrator Ok the Of Frank Ben
l@Tzn. deed ~ hat',sI1 Iel ~ Bower Edward Hatch
Joseph s Mueller Ellen b. an aimee cb DfJAh ana
ne Neg Yop National Exchange Bank. and 10 Ell per
interested in me 5' dceased as cTedtors leg
atees next Of Otherwise send efeeeg % =, -
mi o. s 15,r our surrogate OF the County Of New
York me sqTegatss he GeuG Comfy Of Se York on the
eist day OF November. 1885, at halfpas te. o'clock N
s eSas sstefh honaa Z Hoasand and Frederick H
sad seces5: and such hereby cited as ara
Gnder the age Of tvsntyone are required to ap-
pear BY your guardian. you have one or !: you have
none 10 appear ana sPp failure to DO So guardian viii
appointed by surrogats 70 ISpse' No. az o yo
he Sea- Of bs Surrogate Court OF the said County
Of seg 99g 70 be hessg2 ot our said county at the
County New York the 2Sa cay OF s a ~ 7
cls.4 e RE su sT,e1nsys Court 5or
.ctolz y william Street. Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Surr0gates' Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
= Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County
York notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against William H Gerhard, County
Of New York deceased present the same with vouch
the subscribers at their place OF
acting business. No 81 Nassau Street Borough OF
haitian. City OF New York. before the 18th day
OF January next.
Dated New York. day July 1905.
JOHN n. BOWERS.
FREDERIC J. NIDDLEBROOK.
CONRAD Il. BACHEM,
Executors
3. AYMAR SANDS. Attorney.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
= Frank r Fitzgerald. a Surrogate County Of
New York notice is hereby given all having
claims against Mary Lavinia Keys late Of County
New York, deceased, to the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber at his place Of ansactfng bust
ness, No. II Park Row in the City Of New York,
before the first day Of May
Dated New York the 18TH day Of October. 1905.
REUBEN MAPELSDEN. Executor.
HERBERT S. OGDEN. Attorney for Executor 81 Beaver
St, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Teachers agencies.

.yru,c,~ AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGEN,,,
,un5c. pr"rrseorr Teachers Tutors G0vernessea s,e
70 Colleges schools and fan mil Is Apply 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
ARTLETT INN,

LAkEWOOD, n. ).
Quiet refined honelike: thoroughly modern Inspecto
invited. Write for illustrated booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Ocean Steamers.

OtCAH OtSGUtCTo
Observation-Disclosures Limo
-Cherbourq- Hamburg
-Ps4AIr -R5.fIA OCT q
N SSv Il ft tf95asylvan N6s e
tcaIlins at Dover fo- London & Paris.
mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES & GENOA.
f=sz s.: T T e. E
TsIt slITaarek- Dec NooT'
'cgetic Chartered from White Star iiae5 60 2
Rates lst Class So ss5 s11soo according to
Algiers and Genoa Jan. 80. 1906.
S. S. Deutschland to italy.
IN LESS THAN DAYS
$. HAMBURG & FUERsT BISMARCK ARE NEW
VESSELS 3 OF OF THE MOST MODERN TYPE AND OF
Offices IS and 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboken, n.
NORTE1 @ERMAN LLOYD
Fast Express Service:
Wp II Oct 81 10 M M Wm IL T. IN
K k5fsg9 My q i An VIM Jan
Twin-ScreIv PASSENGER Service.
PLYMOUTH -CHERBoURG-
5ts$ss Ssy s s.:
'Rhein Nov. 80. 10 An %Rhein Jan 4. PM.
ARzNAPI.Es-GENoA.
eas nov Sov Il An Ne eeSaf Dec
4b 1ad Nov j. II an Gilbert u y II N
dRds I P n-s ss s'; S:s 4sa
Louis H. Meyer. As South Third St. Philadelphia
A MEXICAN LINE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .soUTHAMsToN
s. Pa VII 3 g. l9ats ~, Nov Il Il
RED STAR LINE
ANTwERP-DovER-Lo
Sailing Saturdays, 1920 A NJ. Pier a. N F.
vadeTand z zs29Itia' NOV IS
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW RK-QuEENsEowN-
Oceanic. Nov + $50 a N Majestic JEST Nov e 10 A. NJ
IS 4 e. l SO =
TT To MEAN VA
FROM NEW YORK:
REP1a1-ic: Nov 90 Noon: Jan g MaFea
CELTIC 2o'O4 t0ni PRoM Bos $40 10 A M Feb II
Ro N54I Nv OCT p 9 e % M I, Dec Feb >,
PASSENGER 5,E!5 ,, oFEIGE -, 9 BRoADw4Y
A CUNARD LINE
TTq yRB Piers Dig q %2FtR ElyeE
f issa No OCT 81 10 Is IS Ego n
CARoNIA-Fastest and Most Luxurious OF
Leviathans-Jan- 9th, Feb 9th.
Supplements the new Modern Twin Screw Steamers
PANNONIA Nov. l. Noon. Dec 10 Feb %
Nov. p. Noon Jan 10 Mar s
SIAVONIA ..............D Dec s. Noon. Feb 10. Apr
CITONIA 20. Noon. May s. June %
Verno H Brown G. A. 20 B'way, n. 7
pED d. LINE.
IL For La Guayra Puerto cabello Curacao and Mara-
cabo. via Curacao. calling at san Juan, P. r.
From Pier H. adjoining Wall st. Ferry BROOKLYN
s. PHILADELPHIA Saturday October IS
CARACAS. Saturday, noon
L Guayra. Curacao and Maracafbo
$. s MAEAcAIBo- s SATURDAY. Novs9bsr : noon
These superior for pas
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. 50 Wall St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
REPUBLICANS WILL
Be ON BAND WAGON
OLD STORY is REVIVED TO THE
EFFECT THAT SOUTHERN DELE
cATEo WILL BE FOUND VOTING
As A UNIT.

Washington, July s.-(Special THE old.
old story to the effect that at the ma
tional republican convention the southern
delegates will be found voting as unit
is revived. 1t is all to be arranged in adj
vance Cecil Lyons of Texas, is said to
be at the head of the movement this
time. All the delegates are to go In as
one man and vote for the candidate who
offers them the best terms. The scheme
has always failed because the southern
republicans always managed to get on
the band wagon at the last minute and
they will do so three years from now re-
CARELESS of any pledges made in adj
vance.
Senator Dick OF Ohio is out in an inter-
view proposing the re-enactment of the
old obnoxious Spanish war stamp taxes
as a means Of trying to make government
receipts meet expenditures. Dick and the
other leaders from the President down
seem to be drifting further from tariff
revision daily.
william Sewell is to become collector
of internal revenue of the Maine district.
1t il announced that he is fully COM
petent. having Taught" the President to
hunt deer and shoot moose in the Maine
woods twenty-five years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
EN- SLEY . p A r T w E ~ 7 %
SNEAK THIEF GOT
IN WORK LAST NIGHT
ENTERS HOUSE OF w. H. zuHER
AT TUXEDO AND CARRIES AWAY
MANY VALUABLE ARTlcLEs-A
POPULAR COUPLE MARRY.

Ensley July 3.-(special.)-A sneak thief
entered the home of W. H. zuber last
night and carried off several coats hats
and other valuable articles Most OF these
articles were taken from the main hall.
although the room of Mr.. Zuber was en-
tered and a gold watch and about SIS in
money stolen.
The officers are at work on the case
Blu SO far no clue has been discovered
as to the one who committed the rob-
berry.
Tully-Armstrong.
This morning at o'clock at the st.
Anthony church, Miss Agnes Armstrong
was married to Mr.. John T. Tully. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fa-
Their f. c. Doyle. Only immediate rela-
tives of the couple were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Tully will reside on Avenue d.
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets in this city.
To Build New Home.
w. L. Clark will let the contract this
week for his new home, which is to
be built on Avenue e and Twenty-fourth
street. The structure is to cost $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
BATTLE WITH BEES.
Insects Invaded a Trolley Car and
Caused Great Confusion.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
Bees on trolley car, q whole swarm
of EN-! They looked like a score Of
swarms to the pestcred passengers.
who were stung repeatedly. despite their
frantic efforts to fight off the birds with
singers"
1t happened on a Perryville car early
Yesterday morning. 1t Is said that soon
after the car left the terminus of the line
for the initial run to the city 1t bumped
a wagon loaded with boxes. No damage
was done to car or wagon, although the
Jolt was severe, and the car proceeded on
it's run.
Directly the motorman heard strange
buzzing sound. Thinking 1t came from
the machinery he stopped the car to
make an examination. AS he stepped
from the platform he noticed swarm of
bees a few feet above the car.
With yell he leaped back to the plat
form, and throwing on the current, start
ed down the hill at top speed.
This did not daunt the bees and sec
ond later they filled the car, an open one.
Some sailed through the car. causing the
women to scream, the children to cry and
the men shrink In terror.
Once the motorman attempted to stop
and the bees Immediately settled. A
chorus OF shrieks and yells arose from
the passengers and cry louder than the
general chorus showed that a bee was
at work.
Women attempted to beat them off
with their fans and handkerchiefs, while
the men reBorted to hats, but this only
aroused the ire of the bees and the sue
cession Of yells showed that the bees
were getting the best of the battle. The
motorman started the car. but the bees
followed adding to the terror and pain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Robert King Is the New High Priest
of Chapter-PersonaI and Gen.
eral News of Ensley.

Ensey, July 3.-(special.)- a meet
ing Of the Ensley Chapter Royal Arch
Masons tonight the newly elected officers
were installed with appropriate ceremon-
les. The officers were installed by Past
High Priest Charles III. Mandy.
The new high priest of the chapter is
Robert King prominent Mason in this
city.
Personal and General.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Echalds and their
daughter, Pauline, will leave in few
days for Chicago. Mr.. Schools will re-
turn after few days visit. but Mrs.
Echolds and Miss Echolds will spend the
summer with relatives at Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Butcher left Satur-
day for Urmana, o., to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Molly Motlow has gone to Tennes-
see to spend several days with relatives.
City Attorney Romano Boyd is confined
to his room by illness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
ENSLEY TO OBSERVE
THE FOURTH TODAY
INTERESTING PROGRAMME HAS
BEEN ARRANGED FOR THE &C.
cASloN-GRAND PICNIC AT
TUXEDO PARK.

Ensley July 3.-(Special.) 1.-THE chief
feature of the general celebration of the
Fourth of July in Ensley tomorrow will
be the picnic to be given at Tuxedo park
under the auspices of the Steel City coun-
ell, Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. A number of plants shut down
tonight and will remain idle until Wednes-
day morning. The postoffice and the
banks will be closed all day and the
stores will be closed in the afternoon.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the picnic, including addresses,
foot races. a baseball game and other
sports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
FINANCE COMMITTEE
HOLDS SESSION
Accounts and Bills Of the City Are
Audited and Many Important
Questions Discussed.

Ensley. July 3.--(special)-T finance
committee of the City Council met in
Mayor Scott's office this evening for the
purpose of auditing the bills and the
accounts for the past month and to con-
slider other questions pertaining to the
finances Of the town. 1t is understood that
the committee discussed the proposed ex-
penditure of money TO improve and up
build the town in many ways.
The regular session Of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen will be held next
Thursday night. at which time the board
will consider several matters OF impor-
lance, including the proposed erection
of an electric light plant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
University of Virginia.
Charlottesville, Va.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING.

Four year courses leading to degrees In
Civil, Mechanical Electrical and Mining
Engineering. Method of instruction by
lecture and recitation, oral and written
examination, and practical exercises In
shop and field, drawing room and lab
oratory Fully equipped Shops; Iabora-
tories of Applied Mechanics, Electrical
Engineering, Physics and Chemistry
Museums of Industrial Chemistry and
Geology. Faculty of fifteen professors
and instructors. For catalogues and In
formation, address,
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar.
7-3-eod-21t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
AFTER BETTER SERVICE.
Petition Circulated BY EnsIey Citizens
for Better Telephone Service.

Ensley, July Especial. "A petit
ton is being circulated In Ensley, to
be presented to the Mayor and Alder
men next Thursday night, asking that
body 20 either annul the license Of the
Southern Bell Telephone company or
raise the license, providing better serv-
ice is not given the subscribers OF the
company in reasonable time.
1t is alleged by the subscribers that
the service during the past few weeks
has been 80 poor that they were I'M
abe to use the telephones In salts
factory manner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE.

During the past six years the Univer-
sity of Virginia has awarded as many
academical degrees to graduates Of the
Marion Military Institute as 1t has to
those from any other college In the coun-
try, and academical and professional de-
grees to more graduates from the Mar
ion Military Institute than to those from
any other college or university outside
the state of Virginia." chairman u. Va
1922 For catalogue address J. T. Muir
fee Marion, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
AMERICANS ARE RECEIVED.
Admiral sigsbee and Others Pay Re-
spects to Premier Rouvier.

Paris. July 3.-Premier Rouvier today re-
ceived Admiral Sigsbee and Assistant Sec
rotary OF State Loomis, the junior special
ambassador of the United States on the
occasion Of the removal Of the body Of Ad-
miral Paul Jones from France to the
United States. They were accompanied by
the American naval stan in full uniform.
The meeting was most cordial. The Pre-
mier expressed the welcome to the Ameri-
can visitors and Mr.. Loomis presented a
personal message Of esteem from the
late Secretary Hay to Mr.. Rouvier given
ON the eve OF Mr.. Loomis departure. M,
Rouvier. paid = notable tribute to Mr..
Hays services IN international affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04

authority where the citizens will 20 to the
expense and trouble of maintaining their
rights as Mr.. Freeman did.
"This question involves several hundred
acres Of territory and many citizens. and
it is with poor grace that the city Of
ficials resist fair test of their author
ity Their action smacks of the spirit Of
the mob that would take the law into It's
own hands, and right or wrong, rule by
force Mr.. Freeman has submitted to these
arrests and pursued lawful methods to
get rid Of the prosecutions. A decent OBJ
servance Of the rights Of citizens by the
officials Of Ensley would make them speed
the determination by the courts OF their
authority over the disputed territory
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
Hamilton College

FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Lexington. Ky. 37th Year. Famous old
school of the Blue Grass Region. 20 in
structors. of best university training
Splendid buildings, newly refurnished. Ex-
elusive patronage. Home care. Music,
Art and Elocut.on. Certificates admits to
eastern colleges. For Year Book. address
Mrs. Luella w. st. Clair. President.
6-6-26t-tu- th-sat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
HEAVILY FINED.
Albert Walker Is Fined 800 BY tho
Mayor of Ensley.

nsley, July Especial i'm the
police court this morning Albert
Walker was fned 500 on the charge
of violating section SOL of the city
code, pertaining to the selling of
W isky on Sunday. A negro was fined
SIS by the Mayor on the charge OF
violating the section pertaining to wis.,
ting saloons on Sunday.
The cases against the seven men
charged with gaming were continued
Until tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
EDUC ATIoNAL.
for the occasion that brought nearly q
thousand from other points.

for the occasion that brought nearly q
thousand from other points.
The remains of Joseph Haines were
brought from Andalusia> on the 3Oth and
Inferred in the Warrington cemetery. He
had married in Warrington only about
three months ago, and removed to Anda-
lusia, where he was stricken with typhoid
fever. The bride was a sister or Manager
Mcclellan of the Postal Telegraph and
has the sympathy of a large circle of
friends and relatives In her sad bereave-
ment.
Pensacola society witnessed a great
many June weddings, but space forblds
mention of but one, that of County Judge
Henry Billnger to Miss Bessie Sampey.
The newly welded pair were the recipients
of many presents and many good wishes.
The county judge is the man who issues
the marriage licenses. and the question
naturally arises as to how many men are
privileged to issue their own licenses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
IMPROVING STREET.
Avenue Is Being cherted and Put In
Fine Condition.

Ensley, July 3.-(Special.) Work
has been begin on improving and
cherting Avenue at the intersection
Nineteenth street and Avenue q. The
car line grade on this avenue was re-
Gently raised by the Birmingham Rail-
wa, Light and Power company.
The city street department proposes
to improve this street in such way
as to do away with the mud that ac-
cumulates In rainy weather.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
FLORENCE, ALA.
A Training School for Teachers.
Tuition Free.

Full Corps of Expert Teachers.
Courses in Pedagogy, SCIENCE, Lit.
erature, History. Mathematics, Eng
lish. Latin. Manual Training, Music
an. common school branches.
Graduates readily secure good posi-.
tons. Special attention given to prep
aration of teachers for the public
schools.
Fall term will begin Thursday. Sep.
TENDER IA.
Board, $40 to $12 per calendar
month. Necessary expenses. 500 TO
$l25 per session of nine months.
Write for catalogue to
NJ. c. WILSON, President.
6-20-st-tu- thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
His Speciality.

From the Philadelphia Press.
"Gragey tells me he lis doing wonder
full work with his present employer. I
didn't know he was particularly strong
IN business"
HE isn't. He's merely particularly
strong In talking about business"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
Natural Inference.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Mrs. Smith, called my husband back
to kiss him good-by this morning.
Mrs. Jones--And what did he say?
Mrs. Smith-He said. Whats the mat
ter, Cordelia2 Did you forget to 90
through my pockets last night?"
The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the
best cuts. Phone Peoples H6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04

Perhaps Il y not etched enough; ssnd
Il 70 the Gawk Enravipg %. Peoples
rhane M
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

ing papers at that corner for some
time and was crossing the street to
supply a customer. when he was struck
by a horse attached to runabout and
dashed beneath the wheels.
A man and two women were the oc-
cupants of the vehicle and seeing the
boy lying PROSTATE in the mud, the
man whipped the horse and drove
away.
A motorman jumped from his car and
pursued the man, but he escaped. The
motorman then returned and put the
boy on his car and took him to his
home at 119 South Anderson street. No
physician was In attendance and the
mother carried her injured son to the
receiving hospital.
The boy sustained many bruises and
cuts none of which is serious.
l.. Robinson, negro. while attempt
ing to carry q keg of whisky to its
place in a cellar. allowed the keg to
slip from his hand yesterday afternoon.
The heavy keg struck him on the head,
causing a scalp wound.
]. IS. Johnson, negro, was struck by
a Pasadena car yesterday afternoon at
Second and Main streets. A badly
strained and bruised back and hips re-
suited and the man will be in the hos
pital several days.