davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
ShliifSnndlridltcn.

Rem 9orf, ~. Scbrllor. -
6olGenoe0 umpfer limo angctommeu
o9tem.9ort" pon Soltbnulpton,
"llrnbriu" bon 2iperpool, .Minnc-
tonto" pom 2onoou mo yEomonin"
pom lrieit.
&tperpooL IL. 8ebruor.
Der 0ampier oGtrnrin" bon Iclu.
Oort lit bier einJetrofieu.
@tbroltor, II. Se6ruor.
Der Camper nMoltte" pom Nelp-
9ort lief bier elm.
Balermo, II. Iebrllor.
Der 0onpicr DGorpotDio" lit nod)
Eeip' Dorf ubgefdbreii.
0oucr, II. 6ebrtur. Der
0nmpicr y8liidcr" bon Som6ura
itbr nad Nep. port meitcr.
queenstown, ~. Se6ruor.
. Ger 0umpfcr nGumpania" htbr
no6 Nem.Dorf alb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Srte6bofe.
2ouoon garf Cemetery, Office ii.
@eit.S orotoga.S trabe.
@arhIanb nna YennlnIpania.galn.

8iiee b~erIaien Rortt'I benue.G tatton:
7.SO BORN. ila6 gorf. idgltt, ausaenout'
men Gonntdgs.
$50 Born. mad 9eIta, mhr sonntaas.
$50 mao BeIair, tdgIict, auSeenoumef1
SonntdgS.
1926 gan6m. nad gorr, tdsIi9, ausoenom.
men Gpnntag5.
400 Hdbm. nnh Della, mir Gonutaes.
4.20 mad Delta, td9It6, oisaenomuen out
Gonntag.
600 saabm. mad 8eIair, tdeIt1, ausaenour.
men GoHntags.
1000 slbeHoS, Hd6 Befntr, uur Sonntues.
u.Ab MoenoS, nn6 BeIair. WittiipD6 ufb
GGantae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
NOrDOenti9er QlObO.
8sstImGkise 9ampHdiffFabrt
5tpiinen

&essImakise 9ampfidifffabrt
5tpifnen
Baltimore NIB Bremen
our6 Die ne1len uno erpro6ten, nit
allen gcquemIidtetten p~eriebenen
RoItoompfer erIter &Gaiie:
~Hbein," n8ran6enburg,"
~Nedar," wGbemnit,"
,Wain," vgresIu1."
9ie ggpeoittOnstage iin6 pie foIgt:
bon Baltimore: -
nGuiicl," Mittwoh, ocn -. 6cbruor,
, ltbr 9todmittug9.
,&orI3rubc," O}ittpod, ocu /. MGr},
, llbr 9todmittuQ5.
oStutt0ort, Somitoa sen 4. 0}dr},
, ltbr 9iodmittuQ3.
.G6Cmib, Ntittpod), Den s. MlGr},
= ll6r NudmittoQ3.
r&GhL" W}ittpod, Ocu IS. M}Gr}
, llDr &ohmittog3.
p Oarmitoot, Mittmod, ocu -.
Widr}, : llbr No6mittua9.
---
3pette 9niiite.B aiiage.Bre
Bon $3.50 an.
8piIdenoeds. Boilaee-Breiie:
Hp %r.S sa'ttmor' MAD $4,000
Bon bremen aadj SaltimSrs $500.
HaRbrttTe &. Blaete duH Baltimore Ha@
Bremen unb Surld 500
Aeeen Sra6t uuo RaInee tpenoe man flo
an ols yeneru ,.NeeHten
u. Sdlumndler & g..
9tr. T. Sii0 @uU-S troBc,
OOer
GOmar6 Nnine,
Office bts sTEntihtn GprrrfppHbtHteH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
@egwet(r
UUH empfeBIeRsUertben Tinans',
Gngrus' uRO GuSetail. 0eidGfteu.
Stuan5ieIIes.
8onfeu.

StnaH5telleS
8onfeu.
6irIt Sectional 8ant, t6, @eIt.Sara.
togo StraBe; S. .. Serguion,
@rGiioeut; s. 9. @iIcor, 9aiIirer.
5armers' auo Mertonts' 0ationaI
gunt, sol, Nor6.G CHARLES. StroBe;
@bos. z. Crane, Brdiioent; Garter
g.. SSburn, 9aiiirer.
0ertide @unt, 2eginetou. unS $oui.
aD'StraBe; 81. s. SduI3, BrGlt.
bent; alguit 8eber, RaIIirer.
Commercial ono Sarmers' Notional
9ant, Soluaro. lno @erman.6 ctr.
8eItern NationaI @onf, Ia, Ror6.
Gutap.S troBe; Soib,ta g. Sarbep,
Sralibent; SO. @orriott RaIIirer.
QroberS' aao Nef)onics' RationoI
gaut, @utatu. unO Sopette.S ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
9ambnrg.Nm
- Ran -
SIDmOatb-Gbcrbunrg -Samsars
9Oppeli6rOnben.
GrrrtB. unb SaIIaaier. 0ienIt.

. seOen 6n Snuer fir sOnbOn unb yarls an.
Sambnrg'ImcrifG'Gini
81 9roaopop, Retp-Yort.
artbar 20. &Obiun,
ii @eIt.G entre.S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

NnnnpOII8, WI. HOOnI Gintion. l7.60 uno
StdtioH. 800 un0 300 SormI., 1905 IGit,
tngS, 400, 25.95, 600 mo 31t.t0 gGbenbs.
Grebcrtd, Wit. 9tobalsS tation, 9s.46, Iy.4s V,
BornI, LES, 1850 uno 1920 9tbenos.
@indJeiter, Wt.. NonuIsStattou, l7.10 Q. unb
l2.43 y. characterization, l7.20 o., 1900 nne
1aserstoun. mt. Rehabilitation, ls.A5 gorm.,
$50 gid6ln 9airtoeitsGtation, 1900 Burni..
1850 uHo 400 9adu.
@nttott'Gttp rno VT. airn, GanloensS Station,
1915, 2p.t5 Eprut.. II. 25, 1850. $500 Rocui.
$3.50 lino +tt.45 gbenos.
Curtis Ban. Concentration, 1928 Worm.
2nraB, Wt. HubutsGtatiuu, s243 g2odm
GdmoeitsSinti0n, 800 9lu6m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Spar6aufen.
Central Sobtnos gonf, Charles.
uno 2erinatou.S troBe.

gantiers uno TafIer.
$om6Ieton & Co., 10, OIt-2egiuoton.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

9albOl5s S6n6Ier.
Sbos. Mattbeips & Son, Carton.
Ibenue un6 g(lbemorIe.S traBe.
Geo. S. SIoan & Bro, Ala, Sight.
StraBe.
gIed- uno emaiuirte StabInaaren.
Rational gnameIing & Stamping
Co., 100, S%anoper.S traBe.
9nmpimaidinen, &eIiel II. Bumpen.
@auace Stebbins & Cons, CHARLES.
uno 2ombaro.S trobe.
2anSmtrtIdaftItde @erdtbe un6 go.
mereien.
Grifiitb & Eurner Co., EOS, Noro.
RocoItraBe.
Srnamentale Standardization
9ufur & Co., 3t1, R..$oparo.St r.
Sdnitt' uno 91trotpaaren.
armiirong, Gator & Co., 106-19.
Sopfins'B lace.
Sregellas, SerteI & so, 109, Sop.
fins.pIace.
Ebiiren, Seniterrabmen II. @auIeair.
5ratf 9. Batfins & Co., Bratt. un5
Preiiocnt.S traBe,
S6nupfta6afs Sabrifanten.
R. Starr & Co., 436. Noro.G Colbert.
StraBe.
3eitidriften . Maaaain etc.
Baltimore Nems Co., 3t8. 8eit.
@erman.S traBe.
Srteobofe.
2opbon Yarf Cemetery, Office 81.
@eIt.S oratoga-S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

Seuer.8 crii6erltngs .Gaenten.
Some SrienOIp Society, 1926, Gin
ben . glpenue.
90. Z. SbadeIfor6 & 60, 2, Oft.
SaratogaitroBe.
$enrp 81. @arfieIo MoDaD, 2t0,
Observation-Disclosures.
9irfBeaO & Son, 214, OIt.9ering.
ton StraBe.
SenneB & GapIor, 306, SIt.2eriue.
ton StraBe.
Sllrner & Ebomas, 2, SIt.S aratoga.
StraBe.
%. o. SeGoen, II, Sit-@Ieaialtt.
StrnBe.
Selteriidere M0bel. 2oeerrng.
@rabom'S 8arebouie, Bort gtpenile
uno 9oIpbin.S troBe.
@runoeigentbunls. WufIer.
Eierre 6. Guean & 0epbetu, t6,
2erin9ton.S Stripe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

3eitidriften . Ma9aoin etc.
Baltimore Stems 60, 318, 8eIt
@erman.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
ngcpal slus a'nte" nadt VbiIassIpbta mus

NtlpsWprf.
Sefttttt glerl. Gnmoen BerI. Rt. gaobal
S6iafuangon -. Gigl. 3.5t V. 3.b5
8arlor X Speife. IdQl. 1856 q. 1880 81
Niltiet 0drIor, unsg. 3. $50 y. 9.54 O.
RnrIor. Speite. nur Su. 9.52S .. e67 q. q
garIor. Speile. ause. 9. 1t.50 3. Tti.54 90
yRonal a%imiteb," ansibIiebIi6er 9nnman.Bia.
3iiffetsA Bnuds. 4urIor-, Sbferodtionss nnb
Spetiesy9naauHs. IdaI. 3,49 u. 8S.52R q.
Bnrlor. Gpetfe. -. .Ii9I. 600 VI. 6.05 M.A
Qodfes. 8btla.. auSg 2. 1856 u. 800 M.G
9oufes, Bbtla. ,3dal. 900 ". 9.05 MQ
S6ldhva9aou. 9deG. 1889 R. f244 M
Ser iofdle S6fnipdaaou rd1 gDorf tft i'm
Wt. Jtobdb N1bHbofe nm 1000 abenbs sur glilIs
lt1bme bon Raifnaieren bereit.
I'D nnb HtlGntiesSttl an Modenidaen: %
nod Ntlantits9itn tdglib.
Nle 3hge batten in @tlminaten. q bdff
In Shelter an.
@eri. Gnreer gerT. glt, sRpbaI
BhiI1. MfiDu. MIR Sun. sos V.
Nbilu., sIioni. als9. Q. s.t5 g.. $50
Qhtla. @rDreB, anse. @. 2.20R. 2.26 n.
einaerIp 9uf.. auss. 3. 6,IO h.. 5.i5 4.
RbtIa. 9%liforr, nur 60. o.i0d. 6fbN
@htid. grrprek ansa Z, 1851. s.00M
pbtln. 9rpres. ..115I. 900 q. e.05 d.
B~iuetSireaur: gnrSipeitsGde Gborless lrb
eorutooasS trnse (.N @. e. aaCSeb0uSeI
Or. 52G, Sitotpronofpdp, Wit. Gtdfiop
uoer 9autoensS tutioH.
.. .. aaartin. lPsr. qsoH- Traftie.
Is. b. Ballet. Sen. 'Baii. 'geent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

Bidders equiliten.
She Npers & Sids Co., t04, Sio.
4opar6-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

gu6ban6Iing.
@rntber's belttiGe gufbunSInng.
808, SIt'9aItimore.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

Srnamentale 9rabt.@ rbeiten.
9ufur & Co., 311, R..$oparosStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

Sdnupftabafs a.. Sabrifantcn.
R. Starr & Co., 436. Noro.G Colbert.
StroBe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
PREPARING FOR ANNUAL SMOKER
PRESIDENT MOTION AND SEcRE- TARY BABE OF COMMERCIAL CLUB ARE ARRANGING FOR THE EVENT ON OCTOBER R6.

President T. II. Motion and Secretary J. B. Babb of the Commercial club are making arrangements for the annual smoker to be given by the eluo on October G.
 It has not yet been decided whether the affair will take place in the club rooms or at the Hotel Hilman. It will be given at night and the regular meet ing scheduled to be held that afternoon will be dispensed with. The board of directors will meet in the afternoon as usual, but the regular meeting and the smoker will be combined in the evening
 The programme will be arranged later. A number of talks on business mat ters will be made, and serious questions will be discussed, but the programme will be freely interspersed with light topics. Music will be plentiful and ev- erything will be done to make the meet ing as entertaining as possible.
 The two membership squads of the club have not relaxed in their efforts to bring in new members. The contest will end with this month, and the successful squad will be announced at the smoker on October 6. B. T. Shaw Is chairman of Squad No. 1 and Hinds Peevy is the leader of Squad No. ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
ST. BERNAhD'S COLLEGE.
Father Giles, o. s. B., Here In the In
 terest of the Institution.


 The Rev. Father Giles, O. s. B.. mem- nard college. Cullman. is in the city try ing to convince parents that young Amer ica should be educated and incidentally also to tell them where boys of Birming ham and vicinity can receive an educa- ton most advantageously.
 Father Giles says 1t must be admitted that Cullman is one of the healthiest spots in Alabama. Every one who has vis- tied the college will attest the cleanliness and perfect sanitation of the place.
 Those who have had sons there for year or two know of the teaching quail ties of the professors and the strict disci- pline which prevails giving the students not only book learning but teaching them at the same time how to obey orders. This discipline is the basis of all success in life It makes the will subject to req son, strengthens character and prepares the man to i'll any position that oppor- tunity opens for him. Birmingham has appreciated the advantages of the college in the past and each year has sent there liberal number of representative boys. In the last few years several applicants accommodations.
 This year. however, owing to the strict quarantine regulations, many of the stu dents from other states will be unable to come. In order to fill up the ranks. Father Giles will spend several days in the city to offer the vacant places to students from Birmingham. He is stopping with Father Coyle at St. Paul's rectory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
mLovers and Lunatics."

The Bijou theatre was opened for the season of 1905-06 last night with musical farce Lovers and Lunatlcs," which was presented before a packed house. The theatre had been put in excellent shape for the opening and the crowd which as- sembled last night filled it to the doors. Standing room was at Ilemium.
 "Lovers and Lunatics" was presented by Johnny Ford, Mayme Gehrue and a large company of entertainers. Mental pabulum was conspicuously lacking in the performance, but it went with rush and seemed to please. At best the material for comedy was not over-abun- dant. while the specialt,es and musical numbers were dragged in abruptly
 The most commendable and refreshing features of the performance consisted of the ensemble effects the work of tho chorus, the scenery and the costumes. "Lovers and Lunatics' is undoubtedly new. and this newness pleases the eye exceedingly. The costumes are unusually attractive, tre girls are full of life and vlvacity and the ensembles striking. "Automobilng' was rendered in capital style, the chorus forming a flower auto mobile with their parasols that was en- cored enthusiastically. Evoutions per formed by the chorus with the stars and stripes also brought forth rounds of ap- plause. Miss Gehrue proved herself 10 be handsome and spirited entertainer who can both sing and dance, while John ny Ford introduced some steps that were astonishing, to say the least. The remain ing principles were not as capable as they might have been but the pretty stage scenes presented and the general vivacity of the chorus made amends for weak spots. Several questionable jokes perpe- trated by the comedians should be elimi- mated.
 There was no doubt that the crowd was pleased last night. The electric fans were buzzing and the character of the enter tainment was of that sort which is most acceptable on warm evening, Encores were frequent, while MT. Ford and Miss Gehrue won instant popularity with their songs and dances.
 "Lovers and Lunatcs" will be the bill for the remainder of this week, with mati- nees this afternoon, Thursday and Sat- urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
Remarkable Price Reductions on Pianos
It is Simply Case of Cose Out Stock at Sacrifice Sustain a Loss in Damaged Pianos and
 Expense of Storage
New Location Not Ready for a Month
Seals Co., Says Come and Get Instrument Your Own TermS'-Rather Have Customers Take Them Any Sort of Terms and Price Than Store Stock Open
 Nights Till Oclock-l8O9 2d Ave, Opp P 0.

patrons can have this nice little upright on terms of s5 to BIO cash and s per month or more if desired.
 Tt matters not" said MT Seals what kind of a piano a customer may want, we believe we have instruments to please everybody and at prices and easy terms that cannot be duplicated at other times and places.
 Here are cabinet grand upright pianos comprising the finest of styles and makes such as the famous Kimball, Fischer. Weber, Steinway, Haines Brothers, Knabe, Kurtzmann, Whitney, Hinze, and other pianos, practically all of them brand new and all offered at the lowest prices and easiest terms ever presented" 'Here are $25o to 1850 pianos marked to close at sl25 to s1s0 and slightly upward for the most elaborate cases"
 'TERMS?"
 wen make teh terms to suit purchas- CTS Just come and see. It won't cost you anything to look around, and you'll be pleased when you see the savings"
 High Art Styles of Pianos.
 MT. Seals grew very enthusiastic over number of very handsome high-art stylessof pianos, representing practically all schools of architecture, shown in all the fancy woods English oak mahog- any Circasslan and French buri walnut cases, that they are offering at extra ordinarily low prices in order to close them out at this sale. The saving Is at least from s150 to s20O on a piano.
 These high-art styles of pianos are of the most renowned makes, being Kimball Fischer Haines Bros., Weber and others. Everybody should see these remarkable instruments and get the sale prices and terms.
 Bargains In Used Pianos.
 Used uprights, to close. at s65, s125 to $225 up. They consist of the best makes, Kimball, Steinway, Fischer and others. Terms to suit.
 Square grand pianos from s1o up.
 A number of organs to be given away. All we charge for is the repairs It would almost be a shame not to come and get one of these organs for that little boy or girl of yours.
 And then numerous organs, large, rich designs, from s27, s43 to s57. Terms. g. 50 monthly up.
 If you need an instrument at all. come and see us right away. Come before the best bargains are taken.
 SEALS PIANO AND ORGAN CO,
 1909 2nd Ave. Opposite P. O. Bell phone 1059. Peoples Phone 612
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12

Delighted" dpleased," enthusiastic" are the expressions one hears on ev- cry side from those who are taking ad- vantage of Seals Piano companys clos ing out sale of good pianos at your own terms," on account of being forced to vacate their old store No. 1909 Second avenue by September 30 and new loca- tion not ready for a month.
 In the faces of many who attended the sale yesterday one could easily see a happy and self-satisfied look Mothers at- tended the sale with their little ones, some of whom laughted and cried alter nately over the purchase of a piano for their practice and for the home, now that their fondest hopes were to be real ized.
 Never in the history of piano selling in Birmingham, has there been such a slaughtering of prices, such wonderful of ferings of easy terms and such extremely liberal treatment in every way as is now to be found at the Seals store.
 President of Company Talks.
 President Seals said to reporter of The Age-Herald:
 We are determined to make this the greatest piano bargain event that ever occurred in Birmingham. We want to and of course, must close out this stock before September 30. and as we said in the announcement of this sale that we would give to the public the greatest piano bargains ever dreamed of, we are going to keep our word, not only in spirit. but to the letter.
 Mention Some Styles and Prices.
 Here, for instance, Is a pretty mahog- any case Upright Piano. You readily see from the name that 1t is one of the good standard makes and that 1t Is a piano that Is regarded as cheap in the usual way at 27b; our sale price on it Is s147.
 "Terms2''
 Well at this sale we are making the terms to suit our customers. You see we would rather have many of these nica pianos out at ss to s5 per month even at these less than cost prices than to have them damaged by being moved and expending money storing them.
 Extraordinary Piano Prices.
 Just walk down the aisle here,' said MT. Seals.
 Now, here is a nice little Gin height) upright piano; the manufacturers call it a beginners piano. It was made to re- tail at $2o0; our sale price on it is only s97.
 "Terms7"
 NO, we don't insist on all cash; our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
The kennewick lrrIaatInq Canal.

is located at the very gateway of the Yakima Valley. which is admittedly one of the best irrigation propositions in the United States. Standing as 1t does, at the extreme east of the valley, and almost at the junction of the Yakima rlver with the Columbia, 1t has a season which is from two to three weeks earlier than the upper part. Small fruits and berries are an especially profitable crop, and on account of their ripening early, command the highest price in the mar ket. For the same reason, canteloupes are grown at Kennewick in great pro- fusion, and inasmuch as they ripen from two to three weeks earlier than the Colorado canteloupes they are in great cemand.
 Land can still be purchased at req sonable prices. but it is being very rapid ly taken up, and those who wish to locate in this valley had better secure their land there at as early a date as possible.
 The climate is very mild and healthful and Is particularly beneficial to persons afflicted with bronchial or catarrhal trou- bles.
 For particulars. write to C. w Mott, General Emigration Agent, Northern Psci- fc railway. St. Paul, Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
VIOLATORS FIN ED.
Three Men Kept Places of Business
 Open on Sunday.

Sunday law violators had an inning be- fore Judge N. B. Feagin of the inferior criminal court Monday. Three men were fined and two other cases will be heard this morning. The arrests followed d crusade instituted Sunday by Policeman Parker, assisted by number of other patrolmen. In one or two instances he was aided by deputy sheriffs.
 Those arrested were: Joseph Boat wright, B. F. Lewis, A. Cathew, W.. Colony and D. B. Tedwell All are white men, The first man is a barber, and he is said to have been at work when the officers reached his place. He was fined $5. the same sentence imposed on Ted we'll who was accused of opening his market on the Sabbath. Sathew was fined $io, and the other cases are yet to be heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
Interference With Rural Carriers.

Brewton, September -(SpeciaL)-rhe present quarantine regulations are some what interfering with the Star route mails out of Brewton. The mall carrier taking the mails to Mcclellan and Calhoun, in Santa Rosa county Fla. has been stopp- cd for the present. Patrons of these of- fees, therefore, will be deprived of their mall until the department can make ar arrangements to have 1t transferred at the state line.
 At meeting of the town council held yesterday an ordinance was passed for bidding the circulation and repeating of false reports and rumors of yellow fever within the limits of the town. The ordi- nance went Into immediate effect. and the punishment is fixed at from s10 to $50 fine.
 A much needed improvement along san Itary lines is the placing of terra cotta sewer in the rear of the business part of town on the west side of St. Joseph ave me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Large Glass to -e Initiated September 24-SheffieId Contingent.

Birmingham Council No. s35, Knights of Columbus. held a special meeting last night for the purpose of acting on pe- titions for the degrees. A large class of candidates will be initiated on Sunday, September 24
 been elected Of this number thirteen are from the Sheffield section. A council will be instituted at Sheffield within the sext few months
 The new bylaws of the Birmingham council with a roster including the class initiated on the 24th. will be printed by the first of October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12

participants. The weather was perfect and the good temper and even balance of the tourists was in keeping with the ex- cellent work and stability of the ma- chimes under most trying conditions of grades and road beds. Following are the members of the party as registered at the Shelby Springs hotel John P. Abbott, F.. James Abbott. James F. Hawkins, Misses Laura and Hermoine Brown, W. A. Bruce R. w. Massey, William A. Davies, pr. and Mrs. Clapp. Bert G. Covell. c. F. Winkler. MT. and Mrs c. B. Ratliff, Miss Clyte Grimes of Selma; Miss Gladys Dedman. Dr. James E. Dedman. wife and children; pr. F. H. Irwin. Miss kauf- man, Miss H. Winkler, J. H. Winkler Max J. winkler, c. E. Buck, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Haskell. J. c. Turner. R. L. Tilghman. Dr. Frank Lupton, c. B. White. Miss Searcy of Tuscaloosa; MT. and Mrs. W. l. Spink, Dr. Percy Reid, E w. Hause, s. R. Afford, Robert Stubbs. w. T. Harrison and several others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Seminary Girl"

". A. Quirk, who was one of the stars of vaudeville, has a most congenial role in Melville B. Raymond's production of ''The Seminary Girl" which will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre next Thursday afternoon and night. MT Quirk plays the part of a young American, fair ly rich, very much alive and determined that the woman he loves shall not marry a German title, despite the wishes of her family.
 "The Seminary Girr' was on. of the hits of last season in New York and promises to be enjoyable in every way. The sale of seats will begin this morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
Summary of Mississippi Situation.

Jackson. Miss, September 1.-The Mis- sissippi yellow fever summary for the past twenty-four hours, ending at 3 O clock, is as follows:
 Gulfport, three new cases; Mississippi City, two new cases.
 No new cases reported at Vicksburg, Natchez, Pennington, Hansboro or Shar- key Countil.
 No deaths occurred in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
No New Cases In vlcksburq.

Vicksburg, Miss, September 11.-ThSre were no new cases of yellow fever in Vicksburg up to p. m. today. With one or two exceptions the sick are all do- ing well. Dr. Chris Menges and a couple of nurses went to Tallulah today where the situation is very bad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
Patient Discharged in Natohez.

Natchez, Miss, September 11.-No new cases were reported for the twenty-four hours ending this afternoon at which time the official report was closed. One pa- tent was discharged today leaving four under treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
Fever Case In Michigan.

Menominee Mich, September 11.--John Howe, of Marinett, who returned Friday frota Louisiana. where he has been enn- ployed Is believed to have yellow fever. It is believed he contracted the disease at New Orleans.