davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-07
Separation de la IgIesia y ell EstadO.

New York, Diciem bre z, 1870 p. m.
Dicen de Paris, que ell Senado ha apro-
bado, por gran mayorfa de votos, la sepa-
racion de la Iglesia y ell Estado.
En- los elementos clericales, ha desper
tado extraordinaria excitaci6n este hecho.
Los debates fueron acaloradfsimos. Ra-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-07
AiQmbrado EIectrieo! Alumbrado El8ctlico

En- breye tendren terminada la installation del aumbrado
eecrico pueblo do Roedras, asi e Barrio de
IIato-F3ey.
engn Ia bndad de area postal para pode
da Iepresentante para recibir ordenes.
SAN JUAN LIGHT x TRANSIT COMPANY
Ne San Justo, San Juan P R.
o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-07
VI | T A

Esta mafiana nos dispense atenta vista
81 senior Felipe Casalduc Goicoechea, juez
municipal de Ponce, en- uso de icencia.
Pasado ma1ana regresara q la ciudad
del Sur.
Correspondence q su cortes saludo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-07

Con motive del siniestro de Punta Sa-
inas, practicando la busca de los cadave-
res, sc ha enco ontrado un gran PEE tonino,
que tenfa en- el vientre multitud de objetos
Y entire ellos una botella del sin rival Ron
''Llave," de Arecibo. Son agentes en- San
Juan M. r. Calderon d CO., Tetuan /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
LETTER CARRIERS
HOLD CONVENTION
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR EN-
SUING YEAR AND DELEGATES
TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
ARE NAMED.

The annual convention of the Alabama
State Association of Rural Letter Car
riers was held in me court room Of the
federal building yesterday morning. Pres
ident A. J. Brown of Birmingham, pre-
sided over the meeting.
After the reading of the annual re-
ports and the discussion of questions Of
interest to the members of the associa-
ton the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
A ]. Brown, Birmingham, president;
J. G. Bryan Birmingham, secretary; w.
d. Houston, Bessemer, treasurer.
The following delegates to the national
convention were elected:
A. j. Brown, Birmingham; J. e. HUFF,
Alfalfa; J. B. Bridges; Tuscaloosa; al
ternates, r. e. whatley, Cullman: Fl. A.
Lane, Mount Pinsol end w. D. Houston,
Pessemer.
The following delegates attended the
meeting In Birmingham yesterday:
T.. j. Brown, Birmingham; j. e. Huff,
Alfalfa; j. B. Bridges Tuscaloosa; R.
Z. Whatley, Cullman; Fl. A. Lane, Mount
Pinson; A. II. Glasscock, Jemison; B. Y.
Moss, Childersburg; c. N. Durrough,
Cullman; j. l.. Thomas, Jemison; o. B..
Ramsey, Admission; Percy Roberts, Syl-
acauga; Andrew J. Kant. Sylacauga; c..
B. Hood Poas; c. A. Williamson, Leeds i;
J. T. Latham Birmingham; j. A. Brown,
Birmingham; J. c. Bryan, Birmingham,
and W. d. Houston, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY NOTABLE
FOR IT'S EXCELLENT ORDER

Fourth of 1905, was the sentiment COM
monty uttered last night.
By order Of Postmaster Carter, holiday
regulations were observed at the post
office.
The Mayor gave instructions early In
the week for the different departments
at the city hall to be closed Mayor Ward
attended the baseball game yesterday
afternoon.
The management o. the local baseball
association estimated that 10,100 people
attended the two games yesterday.
The Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company estimates that at least
125, 900 people were hauled over their lines
during the day.
Two thousand OF more attended the
matinee races at Smiths park The Ger
mania Park ASSOCIATION had one of the
most largely attended picnics of the sea-
son.
A special matinee was presented by
the 'Mam,sell Awkins" company at East
Lake. Last night large audience saw
the performance.
Pleasant Valley park, North Brming-
ham park Gate City and other summer
resorts around Birmingham offered at
fractions which were literally patronized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
MRS. MORGAN DIES
AT ST. YINCENT'S
HER HUSBAND AND TWO FEMALE
RELATIVES ARE HELD IN THE
COUNTY JAIL CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT TO MURDER.

Mrs. Matte Morgan, the woman VINO
was found In an unconscious condition on
the street In front of her home at Avon
dale Saturday night, died at St Vin-
cents hospital early yesterday morning.
James Morgan, Lula Morgan and Fran
els Morgan, husband. mother-in-law ana
daughter-in-law Of the dead woman, are
in the county jail charged with assault
with intent to murder The theory is that
Mrs. Morgan was thrown from the win
dow in the second story of the building
where they occupied rooms. The members
of the family who were in the rooms at
the time the woman was FOUND were ar
rested and held pending an Investigation.
The body of the deceased is at Gaudin
e. Co.'S undertaking establishment, from
which place the funeral will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock. The interment
will be at Emwood cemetery.
The coroner will make an investigation
of the case today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
Local Weather Data.
PYTHIANS ARRANGE
FOR INSTALLATION
Coed Programme Is Proposed for To-
morrow Night at Magnolia Hall.
Social Feature.

The joint committee of the Pythian
lodges of the city appointed to arrange
a programme for the joint installation of
the officers of the various lodges at Mag
nolia hall next Thursday night has sub
mitted the following programme:
Invocation by the Rev. Walter S.
Brown.
Opening ode by knights.
Welcome address by l.. G. Leadbeater.
Selection by orchestra.
Address by Hon. Thomas e. Knight,
of Greensboro, grand chancellor.
Vocal solo by Miss Norma Scholar.
Installation of officers by the grand
lodge officers.
Just a few minutes with that assassin
of sorrow and slayer of sadness, Austin
P. Sims
Address by Hon. B. Clay Jones, of Bes-
semer, grand vice chancellor.
Recitation by Miss Hazel Reckung.
Piano and mandolin selection by Mr..
and Mrs. g. " Hess
Address by Rev. ]. M. Dannelly, of
Troy, grand master of exchequer.
Recitation by Miss Margaret Jones.
gomery, grand keeper of records and
seal
Closing ode by knights.
Benediction by Rev. j. T. Slaton.
Refreshments and music.
An invitation has been extended to
the ladies who interested in the
lodge to attend the installation The COM
nlittee ON the programme was careful to
emphasize the social feature, and an
enjoyable time is promised to those who
will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
F|REMEN LAID To
REST YESTERDAY
E. B. SprueII Buried at vandI-
YER, Ala.
HUFFMAN AT ELMW00D
Fund for Benefit of Dead Flremen's
Families Is orowIne-FaIse Alarm
of Fire as Funeral Process.
sion Passes Station.
HUFFMAN At ELMW00D

The remains of Ed B, Huffman, the
fireman who lost his life at the fire on
Morris avenue Monday morning, were
buried at Eimwood cemetery yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The funeral was from Lige Logs un-
dertaking par1ors and was conducted by
the Rev William r, Hendrick. pastor of
the ST Johwns Methodist church. A
large number of friends were presents
The pail bearers were as follows;
Capt. w. p, Walton of station No. 1.
j. A. Keith of station No, 1, ], NJ. Love-
lass Of station No. 2, w. E Davis of
station No 4, T. z. Curran of station No.
and l., E. QUITS of station No. 6.
The body of e. B. Spruell the other
fireman who also lost his life in the same
fire, was laid to rest at vandiver, Ala,
yesterday. The remains of Mr. Sprueli
were accompanied to Vandiver under the
special escort of A. F. Hawkins. a menu
Der of first station No. !.
There was an incident In the funeral of
Ed b. Huffman that added intensity to the
solemn occasion. As the bell in the city
hall tower was being tolled for the de-
pNItcu nTtiIeu the Hitl OH WATCH were
lined up in front of the station with
barred and bowed heads. Just as the
hearse was passing Oh Fourth avenue
there was an alarm of fire.
The men cast aside their dress uni
form coats and hats and FASTENED to
their posts of duty, the horses rushed to
their place in obedience to the call and
every eye was turned expectantly on the
indicator. The gong sounded irregularly
and nervously. There was no correct in
dication of the fires location.
There was a broken wire on the line.
The gong was cut off, the horses
ordered back to their stalls and the
men returned to the street to get last
view of the funeral procession moving
away with the unheeding remains of the
dead electrician who could not respond
to this last call.
The public subscription being raised for
the benefit of the families of the two dead
firemen was increased considerably yes
terday, and still more will be subscribed
today The following subscriptions were
received Yesterday:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
INJUNCTION CASE
SET FOR AUGUST 70
UNION MINERS ARE CHARGED
WITH DlsoBEYING RESTRAIN.
ING ORDER ISSUED BY JUDGE
JONES OF THE FEDERAL COURT.

The case of the Soss-Sheffield Steel
ana iron company against William Z.
Farley ct. ais. has been set for August
IL In the federal court before Judge
Thomas G. Jones'
The order for the hearing of this case
was received by the clerk of the United
States court yesterday morning. 1t de-
nands that the respondents shall appear
to answer a rule nisi and show cause
why they should not be adjudged guilty
OF contempt In that they are alleged to
have violated a restraining order issued
by the court some time ago.
The attorneys for the eomplainants are
Tillman, Grubb, Bradley and Morrow The
respondents are represented by Frank S.
White & Cons
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
ARTILLERY ORDERS.
Local Battery viii Have Two Drills
Weekly Until Encampment.

Capt. J. ouinton smith, the newly elect
ed commanding officer of the Brandon
Light artillery announces that from now
until the annual encampment of the
squadron takes place, that weekly drills
will be held. These drills will be neld
on Tuesday and Friday night and every
member of the organization will be ex-
pected to attend.
The ANIMAL encampment of the artil-
lery forces of the state will be held at
Montgomery. commencing July o. Cap
tain Smith expects to carry about forty
men to camps. Captain Roswald, COM
handing the Montgomery battery was in
Birmingham yesterday and he stated
while here that the people of Montgom-
cry have made arrangements to give the
Soldiers a good time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05

clothes would stick to the raw and
bleeding flesh making me cry out with
pain. My doctor did all he could, but
! got worse and worse. did not think
/ could live, and wanted death to end
my frightful sufferings.
"My mother-in-law begged me to
try Cuticura. | said would, but had
no hope of recovery. But oh, what
blessed relief experienced after apply
ing Cuticura Ointment. 1t cooled the
bleeding and itching flesh, and brought
me the first real sleep in weeks. Itwas
as grateful as ice to a burning tongue.
] would battle with warm water and
Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment
freely, and took the Resolvent for the
blood. Soon the sores stopped run
ming, the flesh began to heal, my hair
started to grow, and in short time l
was completely cured. II any one doubts
this, tell them to write to me. - Mrs.
VIM. Hunt, 135 Thomas St., Newark,
N. j., Jan. IL, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor, from rimpes 10 Serofs from Infancy to Age,
sOe in form of Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc. per vial
may be had Of ell druggists single set b often
sufficient 70 the distrcesing cases.
~ Mailed Free, .. How 10 Cure Livery Humor."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
PERSONAL. -

WYATT II. Avery, who has been with
Hood, Yielding & Co. for the past two
years. has accepted the position as gen
eral agent of the state in the health and
accident department of the Aetna Life
Insurance company.
Prof. ]. NJ. Davidson, principal OF the j.
r smith school In Smithfield, left yester-
day morning for Asbury Park. to attend
the meeting of the National Educational
association. After the association adjourns
he will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer In Baltimore, attending lectures at
Johns Hopkins university. He Is accom-
panied by Mrs. Davidson.
Mr.. Frank l.. Parks. who was with
III. ]. Porter e. Co. for some time but
now with the James NJ. Shaw company
Chattanooga, is quite sick at the Erlanger
hospital at Chattanooga. His wife and two
children left for Chattanooga Friday
w. ". M. Robertson reached home yes
terday from Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05

The Fourth of July passed without .
serious accident In Birmingham, There
was not casualty worth mention.
Tho day was generally and periodically
observed, but It was free from rowdyism.
Indeed good order was the rule through
out the city and In this respect favorable
comment was heard on every side.
Soon after daylight the small boy with
his fire crackers. was In evidence. And
by 0 o'clock the streets were crowded
with men, women and children on pleas
ure bent. Street cars moving In every
direction were well patronized in the
forenoon and in the afternoon they were
taxed to their capacity. The baseball
park attracted. perhaps the greatest
crowds. morning and afternoon. Next
In drawing power was East Lake. The
matinee races were also well attended.
There were scores of picnics and family
outings throughout the district and ev-
erybody seemed to enjoy the day.
May all the Fourth Of Julys be as
aidently observed and as free from I'M
happy or disorderly incidents as the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
CHEAP RATES TO

United Society Christian Endeavor. In
ternational Convention. Baltimore. Md.
July $40, 1905. Rate nj one faro
plus 81 for the roand trip; tick
cts on sale July i-2-J4 Jos; final
limit July IS, 1866; return limit may be
extended to August 81. l91s by deposit
and payment OF fee of 81 Take the A.
G. s. 5:45 a. m. train Sleeper 20 BaIti-
more. Dining car
Purchase tickets via Bristol and the
Norfolk and Western railway. Solid train
service. Through sleepers. Dining car ser-
vice All informa ton cheerfu1ly furnished.
Warren l.. Rohr, Western PassengeQ
Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
D. C. Boykin. Passenger Agent. Knox
Vile, Tenn.
w B. Rsvill General Passenger Agent.
Roanoke. Va e14-6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
1T Is NOW MAYOR-ELECT
PERUVIAN OF WOODLAND

close. J. P. Couch, the Hood candidate,
defeating e. A. Watson, .-e Perryman
candidate, by margin of only two votes.
The newly elected mayor and aldermen
will meet next Thursday night and will
be installed In office The following are
The members of the new council: A. l..
Miller, H. E. Williams, H. Abel, J. b.
Gibson, W. s. Reynolds, ]. p Couch,
Percy Burns.
he following is the official results for
mayor:
w. e. Perryman, ISL; John T. Hood,
no Alderman First ward: r. Ruter 1879;
A. L. Miller. 147. Alderman Second ward |:
H. Il. Williams, 2S7 Alderman Third
ward: II. Able, 2S7. Alderman Fourth
ward: ]. H. Morgan, 141: ]. b. Gibson,
1B Alderman Fifth ward w. S. Rey-
nolds, 1872; J. B. Helm, 49, Alderman
Sixth ward: g. A. Watson. 1873: J. p,
Couch, 40. Alderman Seventh ward: ID.
L. Massey, 1872; Percy Burns. 14s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05

w. E. Perryman well known manu.
facturer, was elected mayor of Wood
lawn yesterday. after one of the most
acute campaigns ever waged in that
town. His majority over his opponent.
John 7. Hood was only eleven votes.
So close was the contest that only one
Perryman candidate was elected for al
derman. Two of the candidates on both
tickets and four of the Hoo candidates
for aldermen won by very small mar
gin.
Out of the candidates who were OPP
posed. Mr.. Perryman received the highest
number of votes. One of the most in
teresting fights was for alderman of the
Fourth ward, ]. B. Gibson, the Hood
candidate winning by a majority of two
votes over his opponent ]. M Morgan.
The race in the Sixth was equally as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
Plant Is About Ready.

Sheffield. July 4-tSpecial)--The Of
fcers of the Sheffield Cast Iron. Pipe and
Foundry company, have moved into their
new offices at their plant. The steel
structure is nearly completed. They ex-
pect to complete the entire plant by
the last of the year, and when they
begin the manufacture Of pipes they will
make them from twelve to twenty-four
inches in size.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
BESSEMER CELEBRATES
FOURTH OF JULY
Council Failed to Meet Last Night.
Southern Bell Telephone to Re-
move Exchange-other News.

Bessemer, July z-(Special) = The
Fourth of July was quietly observed in
Bessemer today Every mine in this d.
were idle with two or three exceptions No
special attraction was arranged in this
city. but many of the citizens attended
the baseball games in Birmingham and
the picnic at Tuxedo park The police had
a comparatively dull day
The banks and the postoffice remained
closed during the entire day, and at noon
the stores closed and renamed closed tht
remainder of the day.
Council Did Not Meet.
The regular session of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen was not held tonight
on account of the absence of quorum
Unless special session Is called the coun-
Gil will not meet again until July IS.
VIII Remove Soon.
The arrangements are being completed
for the removal of the Bessemer exchange
of the Southern Bell Telephone company
into its new building on Third avenue. 1t
is estimated that the removal will be CON-
pleted in about two weeks.
Personal and General.
The families Of s. E. Jones, A. s. Carrel
and w. L. Rush have gone into a camp
near West Lake. Tents have been
stretched and most delightful summer
camp has been arranged.
Mrs. w. Kern Smith entertained this
afternoon In honor Of her guest Miss
Theo Lopez of South Carolina.
DR.. William Waldrop and Mr. A, A.
Randle left today for a three-weeKs' visit
- m. \
Mr. Louis Holster, Sr., has returned
from trip In the north.
Mr.. James Ely. who has been inspecting
pipe In this city for the city of st. Louis
for several weeks, has returned to ST.
Louis.
Mrs. E. A. Little is visiting relatives at
Meridian this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
NEGRO KILLS HIMSELF.
Had ouarreIed With His Wife and Shot
at Her.

Lafayette, July 4.--(Special. )-Wiil Mar
able, a negro of this city, was found
dead In q tnicket on the outskirts Of town
this morning. On investigation 1t de-
veloped that he had committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart. He
and his wife had a difficulty about 0
o'clock Sunday night in which he shot
his wife twice. one ball lodging In her
bowels, the other passing through her
arm and striking a boy nearby Alarmed
at this he fled to a point about a half
mile from the place OF the difficulty with
his wife and took his own life. A razor
and a Ss-cabliber pearl handled pistol
with three empty chambers were found
by his side. 1t Is not thought the wounds
Of the woman will prove fatal. and that
Of the boy who received the spent ball is
only slight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
WANT MILITARY COMPANY.
Union Springs viii Petition Governor
to This Effect.

Union Springs, July 4.-(Specia1)--A few
days since an officer of the Eufaula mill
tary company came over to solicit a num-
Der of our boys to form a detachment of
their company. Quite number were en-
rolled, but IL has now developed that
the Uniontown men prefer a company Of
their own, so petition Is being circulated
which will be presented to the governor
to muster in company here. There has
been no military organization here since
the Spanish-American war.
Rev. +. II. Watkins, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, left today to hold a meeting
in TT. Gaines, Ga. Rev. II. f. Hash OF
that place will preach here next Sunday.
Quite a large crowd of our people spent
the fourth at Macedonia at an all day
singing and barbecue.
The pastors Of the different churches
all exchanged pulpits Sunday evening.
thereby giving their congregations sur
prise
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of the following sales have been
filed for record in the probate court:
B. A. Thompson to W. T. Hill, lot No.
1 and part of lot No. 2, block No 632, Bir-
mingham; consideration $500
Ida l.. Guthrie to F. o. Cooper part of
block No. 1888, Birmingham; consideration
$500.
w. M. Morris to w. w. West. lot g.
Johnsons addition to Woodlawn consid-
GRAFTON $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
MATINEE DRIVING
CLUB GIVES RACES
Nearly 1000 People Witness
Various Contests
G.P. MACK WINS SILVER CUP
Edgar AdIer's Popular Chestnut Geld.
Ing Harry, Wins the 2:2o Race
In Wakaway-other In
teresting Contests.
G.P, MACK WINS SILVER CUP

OF the series of weekly matinee races
at Smiths park yesterday afternoon.
There were a number of ladies' In at
tendance and all who were prese~' ex-
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with all the features presented.
The first race was called promptly at
1850 o'clock and though there was some
rain there was not enough to seriously
interfere with the programme.
The judges were DR.. A H. French,
Colin Campbell and R. w Williams who
also acted as starter. The timers were
Jacob Flies and w. 8. Vaughan. The
first race was the free for all for a silver
cup offered by the Dryden Horse Shoe
company and was won in straight heats
by G. P. Mac, driven by Frank johnson.
Lee Moody's Little Johnny was second
not acting as steady as usual. 1t was
generally thought Little Johnny would
win the race on account of his previous
steady work.
The second race, 2:20 class, was a walk
away for Edgar Adler's popular chest
nut gelding, Harry, who went right out
and reeled off the two heats on his old
time form, winning easily. Mr.. Adler
drove his horse we'll and unlike most
amateur drivers, knows how to sit still
driver.
The most exeitiny rooa Of tho os
a. -. ~
between ponies ridden by Masters Law
son Gambil and Barney Mason, young
oahipil winning py length and getting
SUIT Oh clothes given by Louis Saks.
ne seheieiheii ROAD race on account
i'he large entry list, was split up into
TWO DIVISIONS A and b. The first con-
.est was lor me SET Oh harness given
SANDY Hal, promising young PAGER.
orlven oy Biily Lassiter
Inc second DIVISION was Won by I. v.
boafdmans chestnue gelding, Endeavor
driven by Oscar Hull. Although there
We're SIX entries scheduled in class for
hahosomest couple In single rig, only two
entered. me winners were Miss Ethel
Jones and Mr.. Robert Burnett. and the
second prize was awarded Mr. and Mrs.
Llge 10y.
This was an interesting contest and the
conoitiohs called Tor both the lady and
gentleman TO show their ability as
drivers,
Class S-For the best roadster, had origi-
naliy twelve entries but only three came
TO the scratch. Victoria owned by r. ID.
Burnett and driven by Robert Burnett;
Brown Squirrel owned and driven by Abe
Rich' ana Katie 81. owned by Mrs Gull
pepper Exum and driven by r. M. Will
iiams were the contestants.
The decision of the judge placed the
blue ribbon on Katie S, which met with
approval of the audience. Katie S. is
not only very fast mare but Is stylish
ana well hammered snow mare ana evil
IDENTITY capable OF winning In most any
company.
On the whole the affair was a distinct
success and reflects credit on the man
agement, as not single accident, pro-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-05
Council Mex. Monday.
Celebrates Tooth birthday.

Huntsville. July ESPECIALLY ceie-
bration of Huntsville's hundredth ami.
versary and Fourth of July brought to-
gether the largest crowd that has been
here In six years. Visitors were enter
tanned with street vaudeville, and also
mock marriage ceremony and flower pa
rade. which was a beautiful affair. The
Woodmen of the World held a district log
rolling. No serious accidents occurred.