davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
MAKING 1T PRACTICAL
The Proposition for the Agricultural
College Summer School.

At a opeclal meeting OF the faculty of the
Agricultural college tho report OF the sum-
NOR school committee. which provided for
tho Introduction OF several new features into
the regular summer school curriculum.
unanimously adopted In tho summer session
OF this year special emphasis Will be placed
the work OF Industrial education as applied
to tho needs OF tho high schools and rural
schools OF the State The laws passed by
States making the teaching Of agriculture and
kindred subjects mandatory in the common
schools. and the laws passed by other States.
such as Nebraska Missouri Montana and
Idaho. making these subjects optional and
providing courses of study and other assistance
to teachers, point unquestionably to the fact
tina: there is growing appreciation among
the people OF the United States for the value
of Industrial education. Tho comparatively
new Idea that children should, much
possible. be kept In touch with their environ
ment In their carly education gave rise 10
tho fo-c1llod nature study, which times
has been misHppllcd and distorted by In
efficient teachers to become almost farci-
cal Educators have already recognized that
this defect easily be remedied by repac-
ing the multitudinous varieties Of topics and
haphaznrd work now taught In tho grades as
nature study by systematic and carefully
planned courses in agriculture domestic sell
cncc, and mechanic arts, II has been proved.
beyond the question Of n doubt, that these
courses can successfully be taught in tho high
schools and In the grades. and with Infinitely
greater value 10 the pupil than many OF the
present subjects with which our common
school curriculum is crowded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
GOT OUT IN TIME
Salt Lake Boys, Leave Ill-Fated City
Just Before Earthquake.

Among the many OF this city whose
frequent visits to San Francisco cause
such trip TO be looked upon without
much preparation are two young men
who narrowly escaped being caught in
the fated city. These boys are Henry
plumber. OF this city They were visiting
relatives I'm Los Angeles. leaving that
city for San Francisco. arriving at the
latter place last Tuesday.
1t was the intention of the boys 10 re-
main a day longer, but for personal rea-
sons they were compelled to leave Tues
day evening. While In San Francisco
they stopped at the Wnchest ter
hotel, which shared the same horrible
fate that hundreds Of buildings did in
the earthquake. Tho boys have every
reason TO be thankful for their escape
and OF course they are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
AINTINC SPELLS
USED BY WEAK CONDITION OF
THE BLOOD.
red by DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
the Remedy Which Actually
\ Makes New Blood.

blood is the cause of
NY troubles that are not recognized
arising from It. Impoyerishment of
blood may originate from over
py, lack of exercise, anxiety or
fy, or IT may follow an acute dis
such as fever, OF even result
b a cold. Physicians term impover-
"a blood "enaemis." which is
ek word meaning too little blood"
paemia makes the patient short OF
bth so that there is often a sense Of
ocation, sometimes there is a cough
the sufferer seems 10 be going into
umption, at others there is a mur-
of the heart and heart disease is
ed. In the following case severe
ting spells were an alarming symp-
resulting from too little blood"
rs. George Forester, OF 7 Curtis
et, Watertown, n. Y, says: Some
ago I took heavy cold and It left
In very weak condition. be-
e worse and worse until finally l
lanaemia. lost flesh and appetite.
. no color and was subject to faint
spells. Sometimes they would at
me suddenly and 1 would fall 10
noor with hardly any warning.
had one Of our best physicians,
after he had been attending me
e month without amy improve
In my condition. / decided to see
Or. Williams Pink Pills would do
ne.
he pills were we'll known to me
f,tsA l.
~ family had taken them with the
results. | soon found that the pills
just what | needed for I soon be-
20 notice an improvement. After
taken them n while longer i was
ely cured. and we all believe In DR..
fams Pink Pills and recommend
highly"
Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
ester because they actually make
blood. They do than one thing md
DO It well. Impoverished blood is
lent In red corpuscles. little bodies
ne blood only to be seen through
microscope, which carry nourlsh-
: 10 all parts of the body DR.. Will
Pink Pills increase the number
tsse red corpuscles and In this way
nSaltn ana strength TO every It's
pieulcal authorities are agreed
.he health Of the nervous system
us olrectly upon the red corpus
IN tne blood and in this way Dr..
inns Pink Pills have cured many
ous disorders as we'll as blood dis
.hat nave not yielded 10 ordinary
druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
OF they Will be sent by mail. post
on receipt OF price so cents per
six boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. VIII
~ Med'cine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
The Question of Teachers.

Tho vital question OF how to secure teachers
qualified to properly teach this work is the
one now pressing for solution. The demand
today FOR teachers OF various lines OF indus
trial education hns assumed gigantic proper
tious in the United States and is already dim
cult TO meet even In our own State The pri-
mary object OF tho Agricultural college sum
mer school is TO supply this need. The asri-
cultural faculty many Of whom have had the
practical experience Of teaching in the grades
in high schools, md in normal schools; the
specialists on tho station stan; tho expert
mental farms, barns, live stock. dairy and
conservatory, well the various scientirc
laboratories OF tho institution. Will all DO at
the disposal Of the students OF tho summon
session. There Will olso he given. In addition
to tho technical work. courses In tho common
school branches, credits for tho completion of
which VIII he accepted by the State Board of
Education In lieu oc examinations Several
prominent Eastern educators VIII deliver nd
dresses. and the best local talent has been
secured for similar purposcs.
The committee has Ia process OF prepnra-
tion circular descrioing the courses offered
and giving the names OF the faculty and
special lectures. Tho school begins Juno II
and continues slN weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Among those who havo suffered in the
San Francisco catastrophe. 1t is feared. is
Jan Kubelik. the Bohemian viollnlst No
news has been received OF him for days
and his manager in Salt Lake City fears
that the worst has happened.
Unless dispatches arrive today It Will
be tabishcd beyond doubt that this. the
most wonderful Violinist OF tho day, has
been added to the list OF the victims OF
the terrible earthquake and devastating
fire. Kubeliks quarters in tho Golden
Gate city were at the st. Francis hotel
which collapsed yesterday. With him are
his wife. the Countess CGaky-Szell. his
secretary, his manager, Hugo Gorlitz OF
London, and his whole staff. with the ex-
ception OF the advance agent In Salt Lake
City. All yesterday and the day before
the latter was wiring, not only to San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
loom IS CAST
/ OVER PARK CITY
lIetins From San Francisco
Eagerly Scanned by Peo-
pie of Camp.
NY HAVE RELATIVES
IN ILL-FATED CITY
Veral Anxious Citizens Leave
TO Ascertain Real COndi-
ton of Families.
ripI 10 The Tribune.

eIaI 70 The Tribune.
ARK CITY, April 1s.-Tho San Fran-
20 disaster has cast a gloom over this
np which II will take some days to re-
1--WE. Yesterday bulletins from the III
ed city were received all day long and
rsre eagerly watched by hundreds OF
slsple. The local telegraph ONCE is del
aysd with messages inquiring OF friends
4 q relatives. but no answers have been
Viewed.
!, !, Many in Disaster Zone.
Jr. Z. X Ward. whose family reside at
rkeley, after waiting in vain for word
: sr tho telegraph. boarded the afternoon
'Tdn and Is now well on his way towards
~ scene OF destruction. G. b. Marshall
osil leave today, also bound for Berkeley.
,sere his family reside Mrs, g, w. Hodg-
IL and Mrs. Howard Clapp and baby
re In the city OF San Francisco at the
ne of the disaster,
&C. P Evans and family are at the ranch
e Senator Kearns, near Santa Rosa, and
Hatiyes hero arc much alarmed for their
city.
n Meeting Of City Council.
stthe City Council met in regular session
aJt night and transacted only the routine
einess On account of the illness OF
uncilman Rasband. a member of the
rulmittee on Laws. the newly revised or
sances were not read and their passage
\ go over to another meeting. Main
ueet was ordered scraped and repaired
n put In shape for the summer.
Vi Exalted Ruler Honored.
III tfA last meeting OF Park City lodge
8 7s4yB. p. o. Elks. the retiring exalted
Yer, j. NJ Lockhart, was presented with
lelegant past exalted rulers jewel as
Ucn of the lodges appreciation of his
rrk in the chair during the past year
Q presentation speech was made by
". D. Q. Grablll and was a gem. Mr..
ckhart responded in a few heartfelt
irds Mr. Lockhart's speech was In the
rure of a farewell address. as he leaves
,It week TO take up his residence in
/, New. where he goes to take charge
new bank which is being opened In
: I camp by w. w. Armstrong and his
2ociatcs.
superintendent and Mrs, NJ j. Daley
II rejoicing over the arrival OF baby
! at their homo at the Silver King
ie this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MRS. FERDINAND FABIAN win enter
toin at the second In n series OF bridge
tens this afternoon at her homo.
MRS GEORGE PHELPS HOLMAN viii
entertain informally tomorrow afternoon
In honor OF Mrs William Gibson Sharp
OF New York.
THE REGULAR MUSICALE VIII be given
at the Manitou hotel Sunday evening.
MRS. WoLCOTT THOMPSON VIII en-
tertain at an informal tea next Wednes-
day afternoon
MISS LAURA SHERMAN Will entertain
informally ot luncheon ON Monday after
noon. In honor of Mrs Richard Eskridgc
and Mrs. Charles S. Mann.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
BADLY-WANTED MAN.
sllace Simmons Will Be Tried on
Several Charges at Provo.

Aial TO The Tribune.
'SoVO. April l9.-Tho next case to be tried
he District court now in session. VIII be
III of the State against Wallace Simmons OF
/ plsh Fork, who IL charged with having
roper relations with Marjorie Evans OF
Same place and who is under is years OF
Defendant was tried once on this charge
oVths Jury failed to agree upon verdict.
r nmons was out on ball and today he was
= sted on similar charge. the party with
n, he is accused of being intimate being
rR Roe of the eamo place. Simmons was
he'd in the county Jail. 1t is stated that
"a will also be arrested on a charge OF the
y nature. tho girl In this instance living
PHYson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Francisco. Up TO a late hour last nIabf
no reply was received and his agent has
been unable TO 1iud the young violinlst,
Hubelik Is only 20 years old and was
pronounced the greatest violinist living
today; In fact, the greatest since Paeanin{
His romantic love marriage 10 the coun-
tess and his meteorlc career have made
him as famous as his art. TO which he
VIII be the greatest loss. An account of
his marvellous rise from obscurity and
poverty TO the magnificent castle which
was his home appeared I'm The Tribune
last Sunday
Eubclik has three children, the twins
Is years old and another Glrl baby. born
last December The chlldron at present
are at his home. Castle Bychor in Bo-
hemia. being cared for by Kubeliks y
fathcr-ln-law. Count Sell. Lord Chief
Justice OF Bohemia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered OF
Record

John II. Miller to A NJ Anderson. war
renty decd, 7oH25o feet southeast from
northwest corner oC south hnlf ~ lot
s. block % tsn-acre plat 4 A.....-.>.S 81
James Stirling 10 Henry Green ct al
] warTonty deed 80 feot by 35s rods
5, block 81, plat B B,...........,..... -
Thomos Harris TO z ]. Bench, wnrrantv
deed '9+xlSo feet southwest from
I. block lo9. plat D,................. 81
More u Helm 70 F. J. Bench war
ranty deed 2lSlS0 feet southwest from
northeast corner OF lot l, block 100,
Mary NJ. Richards TO Edw. CherpiIIod ''
warranty decd l65xS& feet northwest
from sSS feet west OF southeast corner
OF lot 2 block Sc plat A............,,,
Belle Hodges TO William Bradford. war
ranty decd, lots 10 md H. bIocx 3
Capital Avenue addition .,......., - . %
Ruth 4. Mccoy to Edw. T. Ashton cror
ranty deed. lot 4. block 10 plat A.. 6 ~
Eva o. Taylor TO Sophia f. Turner, war
Tanty deed. lots 10 and II. Dundee
William i. Cooper to Emma ] shafcr -
wa warranty deed ex2 rods, lot 2 block
Libbio a. Stuler TO @ Y. Q Cannon
warranty deed, iS6 rods southwest from,
northeast corner OF lot 4. block IL
NJ. J. Mickelsen 10 c. Mlcko,s4n
warranty deed. lots l 10 :, block %
SANDY '..'..-..-.. ...,.,.-......,...,,...... a.
Rhodo Price ct al 10 Ezekiel w. Price, o.
township south. range l east '
Miler-Cahoon company 10 Jane C,rIso
warranty deed part OF section II town,
ship south, range l west , eo
Libbie A. Miller to f. A. Wall, wor. ''"'
ranty deed. Ike rods southwest from 4
rods south OF northeast corner OF 10,
4, block II, plat D D.......,.,.,-..e'..
c. Y c Cannon To r. A. Wall var
ronty deed. part OF lots ana { block
Ma9y ii pie' Underwood -
warranty deed, Iox3 rods southweat
from Z rods west OF northeast corner
of lot 6, block 2s. plat B......,.. y "A
James Z. Talmnge TO Henry s. Tannar ~'"
warranty deed lOx2 rods northwest
from 4IA1 feot west OF southcnst corner
c. T. Ncn 10 Harriet s Nen warran,y SOU
deed. IL ocros In section "a townshin
l south. range ! east........-.,...
Amos II Men ct al 20 Harriet s Neny
warranty deed 2 acros In section "a
township ! south range | east eo
Lizzie Rasmussen TO Peter Rasmus.c,
warranty deed. l2ox51 Ia feet. lot
block 90 plat Fs..,,.4..........,.'..
f. S. Hubbard 70 Maria GnrdeIla yy,r
ranty deed, lots 81, 35 and &c. block IL.
Edw, Lnird 10 Emily C Adams war
ranty deed. 20nl3 rods southeoset from
northweSt corner Of lot 5. block .,
plat A.. ,...,........ s5
warranty deed. part Of lot 3s b,oeS
Coates & Corum subdivision -. 6
s. n. Young to Mary NJ Richards. ouit
claim deed part OF lot ?. block So.
Ezekiel ". Prleo to Ellen ]. Price
township south. rongc / east..........
Ellen ]. Price to William j. Barber
auit-olaim deed, part OF section 80
township south, range east..........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
WHAT DRAKE FOUND
There Was No San Francisco Bay in
the Early DAYS

Inasmuch ae the moro recent history
Of the California coast has established
the fact that earthquakes are of common
occurrence. 1t Is fair to assume that these
shocks have had much to do with shap-
Ing the present contour of the western
boundary OF the State. This Is the opin-
lon of Mr.. Sanborn agent OF the Pacific
Express company in this city. a etudent
Of the science of geology.
Mr. Sanborn states that when Admiral
Drake visited California In 1900 he and
his men explored the coast for quite a
distance, both north and south OF the
present site OF San Francisco. At that
time there was no San Francisco bay the
latter being formed shortly after by some
great CONFUSION Of nature. not unlike.
perhaps, that OF Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
DANCE EXCURSION

To Centerville. Friday, April 20. Spe-
cial train leaves Lagoon Depot at s
o'clock; upon return. met by special
street car service. Fare, soc round
trip, including dance Music by Nettle-
tons orchestra of twelve pieces.
r /. SMEETEN, Promoter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Was Under Indictment.
BURIALs AT SPRINGVILLE.
Funerals of Mrs. Johnson and Col.
Brown Held Thursday.

Special TO Tho Tribune,
sPRINGvILLE, April la.-Thc funeral Of
Mrs. Emma Reynolds who died In Mercur,
Monday took place here yesterday in tho Sec
ona ward l.. ID S. church. The deceased was
II daughter OF sir. and Mrs James johnson
OF this city.
Col A. " Brown the newspaper man. who
died here ON the lith, buried hero today
The funeral services held in the Presby-
terinn church and Rev F c. Smith had
charge The interment took place at Evergreen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
MUST ANSWER TO
A HIGHER JUDGE
Insane Patient Indicted for
Murder Dies in the
Provo Asylum.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
PROVO, April 19-Nephi Blamires, aged
GO, =. patient at the State Mental hospital,
died at that institution this morning OF
cirrhosis Of the liver. The deceased was
committed from Salt Lake, November IS.
1895.
Was Under Indictment.
AT the time OF his commitment ne was
under Indictment for murder in the first
degree and before being put on trial was
examined by a jury and pronounced In
sane.
Was Sent to Asylum.
Judge King committed him TO the asy-
lum until he should regain his reason,
when he was to be turned over to q
court having Jurisdiction, to bo tried un-
der the indictment Tho remains Will be
shipped to Kaysvlle, where relatives re-
side, today for interment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL
Miss Spencer of Denver Hears Utah's
Great Organ Thursday

On Thursday afternoon there was an
organ recital given in honor of Miss
Spencer. who is appearing at the Orphe-
um this week In a play written by the
daughter OF William j. Bryan. Ed Kim
ball. in the absence OF Prof Mcclellan.
presided at the organ, playing several
numbers
Miss Spencer sang four selections in a
very artistic manner. charming the large
number OF Denver and Salt Lake people
who were present on the occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
SIEGEL'S NEW STORE,
298-29O MAIN ST.
Union Musicians to Meet

There Will be a special meeting Of the
Salt Lake Federated Musicians local No
10i a f. of NJ. Friday, April 20. 1906
at IL 10 p, m. sharp. In the B. B. lodge
room. room $40 Auerbach building for the
purpose OF considering an appropriation
to the San Francisco relief fund
C l., BERRY, President
a. J. BRUNEAU. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Better out than in"-that humor that
you notice. To be sure It's out and
all out take Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Drunkenness.

A positive and permanent cure for
| drunkenness and drug addictious. Kee-
| ley Institute. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Suits to Foreclose Liens.

Tho Pncino Lumber company has fled two
suits against Edward A. Swcnsen ct nl TO
foreclose mechonics liens in tho aggregate OF
sB90.os.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Rummage Sale

To be held at ST Marks school house.
on z. 1st South Saturday, ut $50 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Medal Play In Washington.

Washington, April 11.-Medal play at SO
holes i'm Scotch foursomes today COM
pleted the second and closing days with
first open professional tournament of the
Columbia Golf club. Alex Foss. Pine
hurst N. c.. with w X Wood of the
Homewood club. Chicago. won the first
prize with total of 1877 for the Sc holes
Their score was 10 ahead of any other
councillors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12

Strayed from Collins & Co.
Morris Ave. and 2lst ST.. one
sorrel mare, 8 years old;
weight 1000 lbs, has been
blistered on point of right
shoulder. Return to Collins
& Co. and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
ATLANTA WINS BY
RALLY IN BATTING
RAYMOND WAS KNOCKED OUT OF
THE BOX IN THE ElGHTH-lT
WAS MoNTGoMERYs GAME UP
TO THAT TIME.

Atlanta, April 11.-Before a crowd of
1900 enthusiastic fans at Piedmont park.
Atlanta won the opening game from
Montgomery this afternoon by a whirl-
wind batting rally In the last half of the
ninth inning Raymond of Atlanta was
batted out of the box by Montgomery
in the eighth inning. up TO which time
Montgomery had decidedly the best of
the Ramp Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
JeWeIry Fads!

We have an excellent stock of all the new things
usually carried in an Al JeWelry Department..
New Dog Collars in many pretty settings in a
dozen pretty eoors. They can be had at 1898 to
$500
New "Olga Nethersole1 Bracelets; some pfettly
mounted styles here today at S2e8 and up to $3.50.
combs-We have the most representative stock on
Second avenue. They will be offered today at e8c
and up to S5-each one the best value in Birmng-
Fancy Dets-Have you decided on your Easter
Belt yet? We have very large line tor you to
make selections from. The price range is soc to
S. Many pretty things in fancy pins, buttons
and ornaments now on display.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Splendid umpirin q.

The game was remarkably clean and
orderly, not ripple marring the after
moons sport. Mr.. Kennedy, the arbiter,
was in good form and his work was a
pleasure to witness. He gave perfect sat
isfaetion and handled the game in
faultless manner.
This afternoon Ginger Clark will OPP
pose Bill sorrells on the slab and another
fine game may be looked for. Sorrells was
secured by Manager Finn from the Pitts
burg team, is native of Texas and
powerful righthander Finn anticipates a
victory this afternoon. while Vaughan
dreams of even greater doings by his
own gang. Below follows the official
score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
LEAGUE STANDING.

And when the nightly silence rose
And stilled the grand stands roar.
My soul was filled with happiness
1t had not known before.
Mental effuslon of II. Vaughan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
BARONS HARPOON TRIBE
OF FINN IN OPENING GAME

ailing and far from we'll 1t Is evident
that the tribe of Finn deserves great
credit yesterday for the really splendid
article Of ball put up. Bohonnon played
finely at second, as did Stafford at first.
kanzer took care of his garden in
first-elass manner. likewise Loo Wise
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
HoRsFoRo,s ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves Headache

caused by summer heat overwork, ner-
vous disorders or impaired digestion. Re-
lieves quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Special Sale OF
Trimmed Hats
Bargain Tables, Main Floor, South
Entrance

For Thursday, Friday and
Saturday we offer extraordi-
naryvalues in Ready-to-Wear
Hats for Easter. The sale
will Include hundreds of dress
hats and sailor shapes in the
best stfaWs, trimmed in the
best manner, and specially
reduced in price for this sale.
TABLE NO. lone hundred
ready-to-Wear hats for la
dies. sold regularly from
$500 to $50, special for
Thursday, Friday 4 20
and Saturday at -. f.JU
TABLE NO. Zone hundred
children's hats, including
straight brim sailors, Co
Ionial street hats. Panama
steamers, envelope hats,
ETC., all worth reg tx
ularly $3.50, special at i.UJ
TABLENO. 3.-One hundred
or more children's hats, last
years styles, but just the
thing for home or play
wear. Every style and
shape including many
trimmed sold last season
at prices up to $500, Zoe
all reduced to close at J1N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
the Gawk make your illustrations.
Age-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Other Games.

Charlottesville, Va, April 1.-Univer-
sity of Virginia, u; Syracuse Universe
ty, Z
Lexington, Va, Va. NJ. l., II; Johns
College L.