davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Thibetau Attitude.

Recent travellers in Thibet have mo- dced that while effects of the rarefied air are severely felt at attitudes of between 14.ooo and 16.00o feet. on 90 ing yet higher all disagreeable sensa. tons pass off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Advice

You have made me SO happy" said the young man when the girls father had given his consent, that I feel as If I could ralk on air"
 That's good But don't 70 and for se; nor that you'll not be able to live or that sort of thing '-Chicsgo Record Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Hardly Explicit.

The bride. while on her Honeymoon, srote home to her father. saying that they chad lovely row every morning before breakfast" |. Her father. who evidently had lively recollections of his own experiences. wrote in reply:
 How do you pronounce row. Cassell's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Wouldn,t Keen It

Don't you know his moneys taint- ed!"
 "It z?"
 "Yes. he made it by questionable methods"
 T won't keep it" That's right You'll give 1t back." 1" "No. I'll spend it"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Hard to Say.

NoSdy-Studsnts in Russia throw bombs
 Butts-While in this country they give their college yells. don't know which is the bigger nuisance.-Louisville Cou- rier-Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
The Ins and Outs.

Where is Mr. Byersell?" asked the caller at the brokers office
 ''I think" said the bright clerk, "he's out on little matter of corn"
 Out loug?"
 "of course rot If he had been long he would have been in; it's because he was short that he's out--Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
More Secure.

Fred-why did you throw up your situation,
 Jaek-I'm getting married to-mor- row.
 And on what will you live-love?" "Oh. no. We are going to live on my loves father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Hereditary.

The Philanthropist-Haroid. whers is that box of candy I brought home to your mother.
 T ate 1t. pa was afraid 1t might make her sick."-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
DaRSd

wy so tAey eaIl Shakespeare ths Bart.
 T toark.0v. bgt @. becaDe tney voar hass his p1ayn sf Dsste1 tnsfnnD- oA--0gvunnn1 Rinzn pun1w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
They're All Poor Critters.

Yes" said she. thoughtfully, Thy husband is the best man in the world. But" she added, still more thoughtful iy. that isn't sayng much."-Somer. vile Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Bzrko~d

sse-The author of this novel says there seoaie aluays he plezty of cora- cenes i. love.
 He-osits right Love fs rotkfng but c oo1s1e,ce Exne-Chicaeo Nevl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
What He'd Do

"lf a millionaire was to offer you sloo.o0o would you ask him if he made 1t honestly!"
 No"
 Would you question his morals?" No"
 What would yod do?" I'd probably fall in . fit."-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Revolutionary canitaI

A man can start . revolution in San- to Domingo with . uniform and nine ftrecrackers.-Baltim Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
The Cook Ia Rou1ht

The ofice seldom seeks the man, but the situation frequently sseks the cook. Chicago Neva
The evening world., 1905-09-29
LOUISVILLE RACES.

RACE TRACK LOUISVILLE, Sept.
3.--The results OF the races here to-day
were as follows.
FIRST RACEtPurse S4oO: selling; five
furlongs. s.--knickerbocker, lO4 (TrubeD
16 to /, i; Anna Smith, l0i (Taylor), 20 Ia
], 2; Tsara. 101 fHali), g. Tlme--l.08 LIB
Bitter Brown. Colonial Girl. Lady Ia
rascen, Mint Boy. Nuns Yelling. Auray
Ar. WadleIgh, Inspector Girl. Ecliptic.
Roubel. Telepathy and Buell. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse sio seliing:
slx furlongs sid Silver, III (TrepbeD.
- toa won; Joe Goss ~, sHalD. y'to !,
Ti%sl 70 ~ grown yS,, Algonquin
Mis- Maggie Leeber. Giassful, from
psuse. Liberty No, and February Blue
THIRD RAcE-Pmse $500 selling
seven furlonss. ENVOY. lo2 Cd. Boland),
IL TO j, second J. p, Mayberry. 90 tIiery
riman). third. Tlme-l 20 2-5. Florxel,
Orient, Henry Aeh and Fay Templeton
also tsn
yOURTH RAcE-Purse 800: selling;
one lnile. Depends. 50 lhlbinson), 4 TO
4. 4; Narap. 10f n. HnlD, 3 70 ., q; ce-
vigia, % OIeffermanl. 3, Time ;as 70,
Edna Tanner, G,Tic Opera, Wedge-
wood. Blue drass Girl. Green Gown,
John I ascalle and g. A, u also ran.
yIrTH RAcEr-Purse 800. five fur-
IonGs. .-Leta Dpffy los lIIail (i3 to 30l =.
Principle loi lAustin). g 20 u 4. Eva
lean i06 (0Dodchild). 3. Time--l.02 2-6
BlWs ellk Angelica, Follcw the Flag
Naxipia. and Vic Kinney also ran,
The evening world., 1905-09-29
Was Brother-in-Law Of w.
K. Vanderbilt, j., and Un-
. Gle Of Mayors Wife.
WAS FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Left Fortune by Father, He Was
Noted in New York and
Newport Society.

william p Travers, broker and club
man kil'ed himself this afternoon in
rear room on the second ho'r OF his
nome No.s Madison avenue, by plac-
ing the mnYzie Of a revolver In his
mouth and pulling the trigger.
MI Travers was a son. Of william
Travers' famous wit and bon viyant OF
two dscadeA ago, He was recently di-
vorced from his wife. who was Lille
Hartman. daughter of Oliver Har-
riman. ana sister Of M-s. w. X. Van
denbilt. sr
Until July:iast he was In business as
"a partner insthe hrm Of Hugh Eddy &
Co. ct No. g Wall stroctsx 2 8,
The body was found BY l.artin Me.
man a val. Mr. Travers had been
dead I'VE or 3ix hours. according to Or.
II: I. Hoer, of No. 161 Madison avenue.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
BY FRANK W. THoRP.
fspecs'l to The Evening World. /,

f1 tspecF'i 70 Tne Evening Worldly
BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. 29.-per.
feet racing weather and a card that
was attractive in spite of the fact that
u presented no special features In the
way OF stakes. combined to send n
large crowd to the course by the sea
this afternoon.
The Association is fortunate in hav-
Ing SUCH. weather. A cold week would
nave meant great financial loss at
Brighton. for the course is not fitted
for cold weather racing. The meeting
ends here tomorrow. and race goers
will put in two weeks at Belmont Park
before finishing up At jamaica ard
Aqueduct. asN
z The racing to-day promised 10 be
worth looking at. the fields being very
well matched.
Emergency pIan't Last.
Emergency raced to the front iand
made pace to the stretch followed by
Rusk. Just SO and Double Six. In the
stretch Rusk went to the front and
won cleverly by a length and a halt
Continued on Second Page, !.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
BY BOHEMIAN BUlGER,
(epecIal to The ENenInk World

Especial 10 Inc ESVehln& WOrid,D
NATIONAL 11EAGIsE FxRn. ST.
LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 2sl st. Louis had
the Giants worried throughout the OPEN
Ing eleven inning set-to and they ex-
pected easier going in the next. A Sec
ord victory would put them on Eysy
street and the New Workers. went after
II with a vim. Every, man except Offa
Neal took a, fresh bite OF plug out.
grltted his teeth ana told Jake Beckley
to trot out a traget.
The crowd by this time had increased
to nearly FIVE thousand and there was
roofing such as we one time heard In
Pittsbnrg. Tho finish had whetted their
appetites for something piquant and
thousands were the jeers hurled at the
Giants. Including the Cornet man, who
during st. Louis's railyq in the ninth
had become strangely silent.
First Inning.
Bresnahan walked without difficulty
and sprinted to third when Browne
beat out n bunt. Dcnlih whipped a SIM
gle into right, scoring Bresnahan and
sending Browne to third. McGann
lined to Mcbride and in an attempt to
catch Browne Donlin took second: Mtr-
tes out a single over second and both
Browne an1 Donlln scored. Mertes 1tOl0
second but was caught SnnpptnG ton
the bag. Dahlen walked but was out
stealing sPcond, THHE RUNS.
Arrdt playing second IN Shsy's place.
slow grounder 70. Deylin. Dunleayy
famed. smoot hit . to Taylor. NO
: Second Inning.
Devlin popped out to Arndt ana STRAND
died trying to. bunt. Taylor.s high foul
The evening world., 1905-09-29

ians. On the ground floor are the steam
SaIp, s2ap oaiSss; In the basement Cesare
mostly With Italians Upstairs are vsri.
GUS t;alian forwarding companies and
Cons,il-Generai Is - :. = - -
are dim8in the strongest lirn,!' Of nav
TIE SPOT chosen for the delivery OF the
In the building. - :
II NJ. ederer did not accede to. the
.Diackmallsr's demand Is NOT thorquzhiy
2llnsItf stond sliza. y 3 y ~
cant imagfne what Is meat e, he
be a threat to dnmaRe the company
Properly In some way. Attempts Id
cause injury 70 our ships would be
paired, ior they are guarded night and
day against anything or that sort.
MT Lederer has turned the letter over
The evening world., 1905-09-29
ouakers Get Big Lead Over
White Sox in Bitter Fight
for the Pennant.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
BATTING ORDER.

4 (Bpecfdl 70 The Evening Woridl
. pystt,Anxfpyst q - ss,,, =
Bassbal, MAD humsn,s \ svarmed 70 tbe
| samo this afternoon !bet ween t1,e Chi
! !. - tvb,t. ~ o,,d ~, 4 ,h,..,.. :.
| =. ~ a''u Wy Y Atm IN
frenxied excitement. and furious lest
they should not get vvitbin IN. nor,. ~.
'i' 'ie portAis
OF the park. men ard women fSsSht
for admission. rhilad.lphia =. u.s.-
N,v"4 nv. .-.. .as - 2 !.
pne gates were closed one A7ur bsoess
the game began. b nDtvittssA>1Fig
- rns .,,,,o', o.'OT psop'e swar ~. the
psviiion oieachers and the playing field.
r.r.or. nv vss.now ,a,s 1910 ,ss.'ma.su at 1000
In an unnrecedentsa ~. .,,,,,,s ~.
si,ions or ofevontags 7,hs cro.,. ~ ~
dowp the ropes and etowasd on 10 S'Ihs the
diamond. MANY women ush.. had
brayad sha aan.sr ~ ',sa a.,,,a rS naa ,a,
for admission. we're tarown mr. WI down ans
many narrowly escaped serious Inury.
one woman was known to have had her
s ursas ,orn Saro,n near,y s on Ins police as,er
the crowd was quiet. A
First Inning.
Bender s,s.. pitched q. " ~, 4. ssl, !, 4 Z, Sc
tsmss yestssday. dIsa on I srounder %
& :.; s:s
The evening world., 1905-09-29
BLACK HAND
THREAT sent TO
STEAMSHIP CHIEF
Letter Demanding $1,000 Sent to Manager
Lederer, Of Hanaburs American Line,
Declares Gang Will Go Higher
Up" If Money Is Not Delivered.

Evidence that Black
at higher and by bode methods indicated
this afternoon
ship line at No. 35 Broadway
While the misse contains threats Of
Of $1,000 ct the Black decidedly
omin 355 ef 4
The evening world., 1905-09-29
SPEAK4 n NIXON
Hal a CHANCE. I

SSs-<t>" @.s3E4 ANeF -
j ConsuitstiPn q Physicians.
wEsTFIELDs NJ ". Sept. 9.--spesk-
or 3. Fred Nixon passed fairly COM
Portable night. He expressed himself
this morning as feeling better His
pulse ana temperature remain about
the same. Hesw shaved yesterday.
which tried hfD and weakness fol-
lowed.
Altsr ! cpasa alton of physicisns To-
asS " s. sssssa sass ''ss'ii%isn'; ssisis vi
thrQughopk the lght ard 4 comforts
cidsnt ~ ne n bsse, tbsn q |1psovS.
3snt xnIeh q laniiestsd In sttongps
The evening world., 1905-09-29

1U1JGD{1o, ~ eept pI.-,Drosk-
~ III ~ II ~ ~ np ~ ~ ~
~ i &t1arl - ~ ecootx,t ol ~, ~.
~ IN q = ~ lona nIro. ~
The evening world., 1905-09-29


to property, the vein in which It clotl
cry Of $1,000 to an agent ct the
ominous.
was-received In the Post once box OF
the company. It is written In a hand
taat IL almost CnmiS .sicably L.aiian
rend which had no trace OF efforts of an
attempt at disguise. 1t was on cheap
note paper and enclosed in common
Tae letter bore to-day's date and
yellow envelope. IT read tas follows:
x q Sir: We want to inform you that we
have you for an easy mark. We belong
q. the gang, 1t Is our duty to ut you
Ea~s<- lhcat n time one Of our uSnbers
viii eau OH you az No. Is Broadway on
newt Saturday. aoth inst You will see
him in we hall with q red rose In his
coat, white one in his vest You VIII
easily know him. That Is warning fcr
you 20 look out for MIN. AT 2 O'clock
sharp, the man ypu have to give the
money to. He VIII have a red hand
kercnief around his neck. we want
u.voo from you.
You will meet him down at the back.
inside the door. so you caa give him the
money, and say no more about this, as;
we belong 70 the Bsack HAND. MAKE
no Query about this. ID you do you
will oe sorry. wall come at others hish-
or tnan you, elude the police and the
detectives. and we want no s-lirK bills.
We cannot be causnt. as oar society
Is too rich, 50 come up Tor your own
sake, MACK HAND.
1l1is IL mailed at STATION A.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
In Opening Inning Against
Cardinals Three Men
Cross the Plate.
TAYLOR PITCHES SECOND.
McGraWites Go In to Make
Things Hum at Expense Of
Rival TWirIer McDougal.
FIRST GAME.

st. Louis s. o oS1 go o o 0 o is
/ tstory % Game ON, Page 2.)
The evening world., 1905-09-29

FouRTM RACE-rhs southsrner
q TO u -. Msxnar Is to for place.
z. Uncle urIoh 3.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
Continued from Fourth coIumn.)

Third nnirg-Bresnahan walked Browne bunted saey.
Donn sacrificed McGann safe Bresnahan SCORING Browne
scored on Mcrtes's out. McGan out. Two runs.
Mcbride out to Dablen- Theman flied to Strang Dahlen
threw out Arndt No runs WI
Fourth lnnnu--Devin famed shang safe Taylor saor-
feed CarRe for Bresnahan) out al first No runs
Dunleyy foued out Smoot out 10 Clark Beckley doubled
Hines famed NO runs. t8
Fifth nnllg-Brwne singled Desin flied to Hines Mo-
Gam walked Mertes out yDahsn out No runs
PtIlLADEL PHIA AT clNclNNAT IN ~ 81 gSs
PHIL PHI As ..s- 81 % % @ r. q % % @ O. e
CINCINNATI ------ 4 02t1081
LATE WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE
Sixth John lyle III, Harmakis ~ pace, Soinda-
q , sf AT WINDSOR.
STANDARDIZATION 1o0 ha1y oa,ef 6-1 7-, vrge Wil-s
The evening world., 1905-09-29

FIFTH RAcE-oarsman (1s to 81
!. Jennie Mecabe (a to y 2, st.
Breeze 8. Il
The evening world., 1905-09-29

THIRD RAcE-Martin Doyle 70 to
1o} !, Sailor Hey "a to I for plaee) 2.
horbury, s. ~ 4.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
SMASHING RAID
WITH AXES BY
SCHMITTBERCER
With Dooley, He Skaters
Doors, Creates Panic, and
Clubs Crowd to Street.

Hereafter tas watohword In 4he Ten
derloln ID Smash! emnshi ssnssh!, ("
said Insps1fof Schm4tt tbereer after 96ne
Of the most sensationai ra.ds In The his-
tory Of the TenderioIn precinct this
afternoon. f E h. = n VI N q
The Inspector. aided BY Capt Dooley,
Roupdsman Himmeil DetectIves Brock.
Reeves. Rcsseau. smith. Pefkins ana
ThQrp and twenty uniformed policemen.
descended auddenly on the building al
No, us West Thirty-frst street, . and
with axes sfashed In the doorsv ana
windows OF fhe structure. !. bringing
DOWN the woodwork with Ia crash that
was heard clq5f across Broadway ana
attracted ! crt=kd which, blocked traf-
nc for sone NJ y fine. =
\ The resort N known u the 'fJonAs
|Qlbbf ana ~ - The second floor| OF
~ hull ln1, around noor = occu.
H. xsy 3 sl!l ~ D. 5 ~ .ishnent, ths
The evening world., 1905-09-29

SIXTH RAcE-Heasiip (2o to "
J, sel'snicker Il to s for pIaee) Z,
Lawsonlan. s
The evening world., 1905-09-29

/. SECOND RAcE-charley a to -
4, Hroekdale Nym2h al to 8 fer
place. Fine Cloth, 3.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Al sosToN,

:ss', :s,ss sssssss e 8 q 4 4
yINAsMlNqToN. .
The evening world., 1905-09-29

'se's 'ss'ss s;'Isgs I 4 ~ II
The evening world., 1905-09-29
.BOOK|ES GET
money AGAIN
At BRIGHTON
Well Played Choices Are
Knocked Down IN Order
as Usual.
CHARLEY WINS AGAIN.
Beats Out Heavily Played Brook
dale Nymph- Knapp Rides
Good Thing in Sixth.
CHARLEY WINS AGAIN.
BRIGHTON RACE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Rusk Is to y 1,
Emergency "a to 81 2, just So 3.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
BATTING ORDER.

SECOND GAME
The evening world., 1905-09-29

Start iai5 Won Ftddln oui, Tthisr'7il
u, :s:s Wv .ss.; Ss|ss ~ q; Y y .ss I
The evening world., 1905-09-29
RESUL IS OF ALI
TO-DAY'S SPORTS
GIANTS ST. LOUIS
ATsT. LOUIS SECOND GAME. 4.
GIANTS -----------.--3 ONZ q IN
ST. LOUIS o o O. ~ A \
AT ST. LoUIs-sEcoND GAME.

HlRNtS --------- ---s-- ----s---so
ST. LOUIS ---..-----------.-- o Q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
CA1ABA VALLEY HUNT
CLUB HAS GOOD SPORT

AS the gray dawn merged into day yes
terday morning there was a sound Of
hound and horn along Highland avenue
out the way that Twenty-fourth street
leads across Red mountain.
When the dull leaden Dutch coloring
yelled the houses that crowned the rising
slopes there was saddling and mounting
by some twenty members of the Cahaba
Valley Hunt club. The twenty or more
good dogs gathered from the best packs
in Alabama and Tennessee bayed at the
restraint of the master of hounds, Pete
Lellande. while the party of twenty men,
bers and invited friends gathered at the
rendezvous and awaited the loosing of a
gray fox over near Waddell.
On Thursday of last week party of
special guests and members of the club
had enjoyed a run with twenty-four dogs
after a red some fifteen miles over into
Cahaba valley and beyond Shades noun
tain. This chase occupied some two
hours, and there was rare fun and fence
taking. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Lei
lande were in at the brush taking, Mrs
Lellande getting the brush as an espe-
cial compliment. After the run back with
the dead fox as a drag the merry hunts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
TARIFF ASSN HAS
NOT YET REPORTED
MATTER OF GRANTING CHEAPER
FIRE INSURANCE RATES FOR
BIRMINGHAM MERCHANTS Is AT
A STAND-STlLL.

Until the Southeastern Tariff associa-
ton submits a proposition in writing to
the City Council of Birmingham nothing
can be done, 1t seems, in the matter of
increasing the fire department in order
that Birmingham may be re-rated.
The Board of Trade and the Southeast
ern Tariff association some weeks ago APP
pointed committees to get together and
see what could be done towards having
the fire department increased and thus
giving the merchants of Birmingham a
lower fire insurance rate. They met. A
report making recommendations was
agreed upon. and 1t was forwarded to
the Southeastern Tariff association head
quarters In Atlanta for approval or re-
lection. There it stopped.
Should the Southeastern Tariff associa-
tion see fit to adopt the report Of the
joint committee, then all of the documents
will be turned over to the City Coun-
Gill;
The City Council will then turn over
the papers to the fire and water service
and the finance committees of the munich
pal board These committees will investi-
gate and report back.
At present matters are at a standstill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
HOWARD AND MOONEY
WERE THE LOOSERS
ATHLETIC CLUB WON FROM
MOONEY BECAUSE OF LATTER's
VERY ROUGH PLAYING.

The Birmingham Athletic club won
from Mooney college basket ball team In
a one-sided game last night, which was
signalized by the very rough playing of
the visitors. 1t is hardly in good taste
to criticise a visiting team on Its playing,
but that of Mooney could hardly be
passed by without comment.
When the team was here on last We'd
nesday night the playing was very rough
and the umpire and referee called more
fouls on Mooney than has been called on
any team this year by two to one. At
the time no comment was made ON the
playing, thinking that maybe 1t was over
enthusiasm.
Last night the team was rougher in its
playing than ever, and especially was this
true of Hardy, who was penalzed fire.
quently and for the most fragrant abuse
of the rules governing the game In all
twenty-five fouls were called on the team
and the referee and umpire were very
lenient in their decisions.
The game resulted as follows:
b. A. Cherry, center, Gibson,
foul goals; Woodruff. 2 points; Ware,
points; Biddle, points; Johnson,
points. Total, II.
Mooney-Shipp, center. points, Bar.
rett, forward, points, Hardy, forward
Johnson and Miller, guards. Total, II
points.
Mooney lost the game through the In
Vulnerable fouls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
Y. M. c. A. WON IN VERY CLOSE
EXHIBITION FROM HOWARD
BASKETBALL TEAM.

At the Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton last night Howard and the Y. M C.
A. teams fought out a pretty exhibition,
and one which occasioned frequent ap-
plause from the spectators gallery which
circles the gymnasium
III. chairsell and Porter played the best
offensive game for the Y. NJ. c. A team,
the former scoring 10 points. field and
foul. and Porter scoring 6 points.
Payne and Robinson played the best
offensive games for Howard, the for
mer making points from field and foul
goals, and the latter getting four points.
The two teams were very evenly match
ed, and the game was exciting from
start to finish. Several times in the last
few minutes play it looked as II Howard
would tie the score, or, at least. make an
extra goal or two and make the score
closer, but little over anxiety caused
several failures at the basket.
The game was as follows:
Ioward-Robinson, center. points
f'olman. forward, 2 points; Payne. for
ward. 7 points; Greenhill and Counts
guards Total-1s points.
Y. M. c. Ali Chairseell. center, II
points; Mckinney, forward. 2 points
Hood. forward; Porter, guard, points
A Chairsell, guard, l point. Total!
! points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
wAREHousINe COTTON.
Committee Meets In New Orleans To-
morrow--Mr. Harding Will Attend.

w. p. G. Harding will leave this after
noon for New Orleans to attend a meet,
ing of the committee OF the Southern
Cotton association, to be held on Mon
day. The subject of warehousing cotton
is to be considered
President Harvie Jordan in sending out
notice reminding the members of the
committee of the meeting says:
II have issued invitations to all the
members of the committee to meet in the
banquet hall of. the New st. Charles ho-
tel, New Orleans La. Monday, March
IL. 1906 / extend invitations also to IN
surance men, warehousemen bankers and
others who are interested to appear be-
fore the committee on the above date
named and assist the committee in arriv-
ing at some definite and practical solu-
ton Of this very important and necessary
adjunct to the handling and systematic
marketing Of the cotton crop. 1t is hoped
that some definite tangible plan will be
agreed upon at this meeting, and that
work can be started at once so that by
September the system can be gotten UNI
der general Roadway throughout the cot.
ton belt"
Mr.. Harding is the Alabama director
of the Southern Cotton association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
REMAINS SENT TO GEORGIA.
Body of J. F. MobIey VIII Be Laid to
Rest In Griffin.

The remains of J. f. Mobley, who was
found dead in his room at the Metropoli-
tan hotel Thursday night, were sent to
Georgia yesterday afternoon via the
Southern railway. A number of floral Of
ferings sent by Birmingham friends were
laid on the casket.
A sister of the deceased is on her way
from Fort Smith, Ark, to birmingham.
She was due to arrive here yesterday. but
missed connections and will not pass
through the city until this morning. Mr..
Mobley's body will be held in Atlanta
until the sister reaches that city. The
funeral party will proceed from Atlanta
to Griffin. Ga, where the interemnt will
take place.
The Coates Spool Cotton company,
which Mr.. Mobley represented. sent ]. w.
Thomas, one of its agents, from Atlanta
to Birmingham to take charge of the
body. He accompanied the remains to
Georgia.