davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
DURAND SPEAKS
TO MISSIONARIES
URGES THEM NOT TO BE MISLED
BY THE GLAMOUR OF THE OIL
EMIT, FOR HARD WORK AWAITS
THEM.

Nashville, March O. - Distinguished
speakers appeared before the Student
Volunteer convention at both its sessions
today and the eleven conferences held
during the afternoon were also address,
ed by notables in the field of christian
labor Tonight, despite a storm of wind
and rain, the auditorium was packed.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, British am
bassador at Washington; John w. Fos-
ter, former secretary of state B. F. Nc
Farland president of the District of Co
lumbia commissioners. and j. A. MacDon-
aid of Toronto were heard. General Fos-
ter discussed the relation of diplomacy
to christian missions; Mr.. MacFarland
spoke of the relation of the Student Vol
unteer movement to international comfy
and universal peace, and the British am
bassador as a layman who has spent
quarter of. the century in the east.
made some observation upon missionary
work In that part of the world, regarded
from layman's point of view. He began
by saying that though missionaries in
those parts are not always regarded with
favor by officials merchants and the
like he took 1t that enlightened people
took 1t that neither England or America
will take her hand from the pillow and
abandon the field of foreign missions"
He had found the amount of good done
by the missionaries greatly In excess of
the alleged HARM To young men who
contemplate going out as missionaries to
the east, he said:
DO not be misled by love of excite
ment adventure or by the glamour of
the east. 1t has a wonderful glamour
and any man of thought and feeling who
has been out there will hear the east
a-calling for many a year. But a part
of the missionaries work as indeed a
sion. is a hard drudgery. To master an
oriental language If you are to be be
OF any use, is itself labor of years.
1T Is said Judson often would sit and
study his Burmeze for twelve hours out
Of the twenty-four and as I have said
1t took him twenty-seven years to COM
plete his translation of the Bible That
is the kind of toll you must be ready to
face"
In conclusion he said:
do not be tempted to spiritual pride.
Do not stand aloof and condemn the
diplomatst or the administrator, or the
soldier-because their lives and their
views are not what yours are Never
look down upon the soldier. He may be
rough and reckless at times, but he is
always ready to lay down his life for
his country and all good missionaries
should honor the soldiders in uniform -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
ERMANIA PARK
OFFICERS CHOSEN
ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS ANNUAL
MEETING-A SUCCESSFUL SEA-
SON ANTIcIPATED-MR. HENT-
sCHELL is PRESIDENT.

Officers were elected and business of
a routine nature was transacted at the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Germania Park association,
held Thursday night at Coneordia hall,
on Avenue e.
The following officers were elected;
President Herman Hentschell; first vice
president, Frank Westerman; second vice
president, Charles j. Wullenbucher; re-
cordng secretary Frank F. Harms;
financial secretary, Louis Schillinger;
treasurer Fred G. Shilling; trustees,
Louis Brandes. Pete l.. Houppert, II.
Hentschell. Henry Uhl was elected as
the general manager of the park, which
is located near Powderly.
Frank b. Harms, Fred G. Shilling and
Pete L. Houppert were elected as the en-
tertainment committee for the season,
the first named being the chairman of
the committee.
The officers reported that the asso-
citation was in a fine condition and a
successful season is anticipated. Another
meeting of the stockholders will be held
on Sunday, March IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03

the favorites and Goldie and Lieut.. Rice,
the class of their respective races, were
the only winning choices. Percy clark
ran away a mile while at the post Tor
the sixth race.
First race, 2-year-olds, selling, three and
half furlongs los (koerner),
to l. won; Lathorpe, los q. Jones), 10
to 5, second: King Leopold, ia (B. Davis),
7 to 5, third. Time, ;43 2-5.
Second race, six and a half furiongs-
Tambeau, 115 q. Jones). 10 to 5, won;
Monte Lucille ITO CHeffernan), to 10.
second; Heart of Hyacinth, Ito CIV. Nc
Intyre) 18 to 5, third. Time, 1:22.
Third race. five and half furlongs.
handicap-Monterey 10 (Koerner), to l.,
won Polly Prim, 9S (Obert), 10 to 8,
second; Wild Irishman. 112 81. Hennessy),
to /, third. Time, 1:09.
Fourth race. mile-Goldie, 96 Harrigan),
to 5, won; Delphe los Or. Powers), 4
to /, second; Bertha, " %. Hennessy),
to l. third. Time, 1:44 3-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling
Southampton, 113 Dealy). to l, won;
Lineal, 107 (B. Davis, s to 1, second;
Arachue, 1O8 (RomaneliD, 20 to l, third.
Time. l 81 3-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Hen-
ry of Franstamar, 10 q. Hennessy). to
l. won: Ldwina. 1O5 (RomanellD. to l,
second; Mary Worth. los (Grffth), 10 to
l. third. Time, 1882 80.
Seventh race seven furlongs selling
Lieutenant Rice, 100 &c. Morrs). to 5,
won; Mynheer, 10 OKoerner). 10 to 8,
second: Dazzle, 107 CIV. McIntyre), II to
5, third. Time, 1870 2-b.
City Park Entries.
First race, mile and quarter, selling
N11IT !. tlxyft,
knowledge Digby Bell, Turrando, Marlin,
Ill Dungannon, Algonquin, 109 Piller,
1O7; Yachting Girl. 1885, Gray Dial. 81.
Second race, two miles. selling-Safety
Light Helgerson, 107; Double, 104; Little
Elkin. 1903; Miss Mamie L. 81.
Third race. steeplechase, short course
New Amsterdam, 16o; Charawind. 1874;
Ruths Rather, 1884, DR.. Nowlin, 1859; Gus
tus, 1861 Oliver Nc. 153; Bank Holiday,
schoolmaster, 12S; Tripoli. 1885, Blue Grass
Girl 125.
Fourth race. four and one-half fur
longs. The Louisiana stakes-Blue Dale.
100; Judge Treen, |Boser Rian, sBonart,
s*Karama, 11S; Black Flag Odd Trick,
Lens. us; ''Ronay, 10.
Davis entry; 'sHolle entry
Fifth race, mile and quarter, selling
Gold Rel, ia; Semper WAX. Liberty,
Mo-, Foreigner. Ill; Gravina, 100; John
Garner. 107; Iole, 104; Bisque, siss Lee,
100.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling-Bon-
mot, us; Fonsoluca, Belindian. 10; Klein
wood. Cascine Bluff, 10S; Jack Adams.
1O5; Braden Dance Music, 100 Brushton'
10l; Granada, Glenclare, Daring, 80; Ba-
gill, 81; DIR. McCluer, 81.
Seventh race. seven and one-half fur
longs selling-Rain Devils, Ito; Steve
Lane. Iibation, Lord Provost, liz; Tele-
patty. Gold Zone. Anna Smith. Favorite'
10; Red Ruby, Oratorian. 107 America
II, Sweet Frata, Meadow Breeze, Princi-
pia, los; Sister Edith, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
THROWN INTO MYSTERIES.
Witness In Murder Trial undone BY
Exhibition of Manakin.

Gaffney, 8. c., March 2.-In the trial of
George Hasty, charged with the killing of
Abbott Dawson and Milan Bennett. of
the Nothing But Money opera COM
pany, Miss Bishop. one of the members
of the troop, testified today. Her testi-
mony was a confederation of that of Miss
Sheridan, who testified yesterday to the
effect that the killing was without provo
cation. Attempts were made by the de-
Tense today to prove that the character
of the two lady witnesses were not what
they should be. but the court ruled that
while questions pertaining to this mat
ter could be asked they need not be an
swered.
Miss Bishop In her own defense asked
that she be allowed to answer and that
nothing be left in doubt. A sensational
feature was the introduction of mana
kin to show the progress of the fatal
bullet. The appearance Of the gruesome
object threw Miss Sheridan, one OF the
witnesses, into Mysteries and she was led
from the courtroom. The defense began
Its testimony late in the day. 1t estab-
lished the theory of the defense that SELL
defense was to be the policy of Its evil
dence. A renewed attempt was made also
to prove the impure character or the
two ladies Of the theatrical company. II
seems likely that the testimony will be
finished tomorrow and the arguments OF
counsel will begin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
OUTLOOK AT AUBURN.
Material for Baseball Team Is Brought
to the Front.

Auburn, March 1.-(Special.) baseball
is now on in earnest. About fifty candi-
dates showed up for the initial practice
of the season The squad is unwieldy
as yet and it will have to be thinned down
before much of a line can be obtained on
the new material. Some of the new
men look promising; still, from present
prospects at least, the team will have
to be made up largely of the old men
and substitutes that are left from last
years team. One of the main problems
will be to develop another pitcher to help
Weams. new catcher will also have
to be developed.
OF last years varsity there are back
Weems pitcher and captain, who prom
ises to be in better form than ever; Bur
CESS, catcher and first baseman; Skin
ner short stop, who will probably be
suu1ted to third Steele, outhelder, who
is at present laid up with a bad shoulder;
Miller, who played in some of the games
last year, is showing up well as a pitch
er and an outfielder. He was sick the
greater part of last year and was there
by prevented from doing himself justice,
Stanley is also anotner player VINO WAS
In many of the games last year as an
outfielder and who will be a candidate
this year Other promising substitutes
OF last year are Alexander, Tomkns and
Wright. Alexander especially promises
to develop considerable batting ability.
The most promising candidates for the
box department are Miller. Jones and p.
Weems. Foy will make good man if he
finds time to come out. Burgess can fill
the catchers position in good shape, but
attempts will be made to develop another
catcher. The most promising Is Hall,
who shows good possibilities, but is rather
light Alsobrook is another good man but
il lacking in experience
OF the new men Jones Is the most
promising and Is apt to fill in anywhere.
other infield candidates are Smith.
Wright, Harrell. Culverhouse, McLemore.
Burleson, Young, LeFevre. Woodroof,
Lyell. Morgan, Heltsford; for the out
field, Swartz. Beck, McLemore, Carter,
Meade Marks. May Stevenson, Ware,
Smith and Pennington.
The basketball team is preparing for
the closing games of what has been
very successful season. One more game
is expected in Auburn with Columbus
and two in Birmingham. The track team
candidates are also beginning to go to
work Meets will be held with Georgia
and either Alabama or the Georgia Tech.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
FIRST BALL GAME
WEEK FROM TODAY
COAL BARONS AND HlGHLANDERS
WILL MEET At SLAGPlLE BALL
YARD NEXT sATURDAY-WAL-
TIERS is COMING.

One week from today the first real game
of baseball between professional clubs
will be played at the slagpile park be-
tween Clarke Grihiths IIighlanders and
Harry Vaughan's Coal Barons. The game
will start promptly at 3:45 and Umpire
Wilson Matthews of the South Atlantic
League, Is expected to be the big boss
of the field during the two hours or so
that the contest wages.
The Highlanders will arrive Monday
night or Tuesday morning, according to
the latest information from the dressing
room. Quarters are being especially pre-
pared in decorative style for them at
the Morris, while the porters at the Br-
mingham Athletic club have already be-
gun tossing coins to see which of the
stars they will individually attend.
Manager Vaughan yesterday forwarded
railroad transportation To Lou Walters,
and the silent second baseman is ex-
pected to arrive here Monday or Tues
day.
kilograms received yesterday indicate
that already a number of the Barons
have started on their trip to Birming-
ham. and by tomorrow the reception
committees will have the opportunity TO
get real busy with the pumphandle work
Managers Fisher and Finn are dicker-
ing with Dusty Miller to see at what
figure he will work for them before they
have made any indication of accepting the
deals proposed by Manager Vaughan, and
the indications are once more that these
two foxy individuals are making efforts
to double cross somebody, particularly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
CHECKS RULED OUT.
Those Signed BY Mrs. Carter Cannot
Be Introduced.

Savannah, March AIN the Greene
Gaynor case today Judge Speer declined
TO admit into the testimony any OF the
private checks of Mrs oberlin M. Carter.
saving that while they might have some
bearing upon the governments case. that
so far as possible he proposed to avoid
the publicity which would be consequent
upon their introduction into evidence.
Cant. Greene's account with the Knick-
erbocker Trust company was introduced
into the evidence. the government con-
tending that it would be demonstrated
that large part of the funds We're Sc
cured as result of the conspiracy
Col Meldrim, of counsel for the de-
fense asked as a matter of personal
privilege to be allowed to make a state
ment relative to report of yesterday 8
proceedings In which he was said to
have been in the opinion of the court
purposely disrespectful. He disclaimed
any intention of being discourteous.
Judge speer expressed qualification at
the disclaimer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
SHOP MEET WILL
Be HELD TONIGHT
INTERESTING EVENTS WILL BE
GIVEN AT THE Y. M. C, A. TO-
NIGHT BY MEMBERS OF THE
SHOP BIBLE CLASSES.

The second meet of the Y NC A
| shop Bible classes will be held tonight
| at 1880 o'clock in the Y. M C. A., GYM
| nasium. The shops participating will be
Louisville and Nashville. the Southern.
the Alabama Great Southern, Munger
Gin Works and Smith Gin Works. The
first meet was held several weeks ago
| and was great success.
The following is the programme of
events for tonight
1. Swimming. 12O feet First heat, Louis
Vile and Nashville VS.. Munger Gin
7 Works; second heat, Southern railway,
Smith Gin Works, Alabama Great south
ern; third heat. between winners of first
and second heats. Music by Louisville
end Nashville shops
2. Sixty Yard Potato Race: First,
Smith Gin Works; second, Louisville and
Nashville; third, Alabama Great South
ern; fourth. Munger Gin Works; fifth,
Southern railway. Music by Smith Gin
Works.
8. Tug of War: First heat, Louisville
and Nashville VS.. Southern railway; Sec
ond heat, Allah ama Great Southern VS..
Munger Gin Works; THIRD heat. Smith
Gin Works VS.. winner of first heat;
fourth heat. winners of second heat VS..
winners of third heat. Music by Munger
Gin Works.
T. Three Standing Broad Jumps: First,
Alabama Great Southern; second Mum
ger Gin Works; third. Smith Gin Works:
fourth Louisville and Nashville; fifth,
Southern railway. Music by Southern
railway.
g. Pull Up: First, Louisville and Nash
Vile; second, Alabama Great Southern;
third, Southern railway; fourth Munger
Gin Works. fifth, Smith Gin Works. Mu-
sic by Alabama Great Southern.
g. Relay Race: First heat Louisville
and Nashville VS. Munger Gin Works;
second heat. Southern railway, Smith
Gin Works. Alabama Great Southern;
third heat. Winner of first heat VS. win
ner of second heat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, March "A very ordinary
cara furnished fair sport to a crowd at
the Fair Grounds today Helen Lucas,
Flavigny and Ed Early were the winning
favorites The weather was cloudy; track
slow
First race six furlongs-Sweet Favor, 80
(Moreland), 10 to l, won; Loretta H., los
&C. BelD, s to l. second; Kings, Gem, III
q. Martln), to l, third Time, 12O.
Second race 2-year-olds. three and d
half furlongs, selling-Helen Lucas, liz
tAubuchon), to ., won; Dorthy NJ, 81
(ChandleD. 10 to l, second; Little Wanda,
ia (Macey), to l, third. Time, 0:44.
Third race, mile, selling-Uncle Henry,
10 (BedelD, 5 to 1, won; Judge Hines.
IFS (Perrne), to l, second; Lemon Girl,
105 (Aubuchon), II to 5, third Time.
:46 4-5.
Fourth race. mile and 20 yeards-Fla-
vigny, Sc @. Johnson), to 5, won; Peter
Nathaniel, 80 (Moreland), 30 to l, second;
Lancastrian, 90 (Perrine), to l, third.
Time, AS
Fifth race, five and half furlongs, sell
ing-Limerick, 115 a. Hoffman,, 30 to /,
won; Request, "a Up. A. Walsh, to l.,
second: Merry Belle, 80 (Aubuchon). IL to
5, third. Time, Hi 2-5
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Ed Early,
1O2 (Aubuchon), to 2. won; Trab, Ito
CIV. Robbins). to l. second; Ponca, 1o2
(BedelD, 10 to l, third. Time, 1;47 10.
Fair Grounds Entries.
First race six furlongs, selling-Paul
Clifford 120; Bonnie Prince Charlie, ITO,
Shenandoah, 1903; Roue, 1906 Deux Temps,
1O4; Enverite Dan McKenna, 105; Fargo,
90; Delmore, 9S; j. c. Glenn 81
Second race, four and one-half FUR
longs, purse, two-year- olds-Ba1eshed,
112; Frank Lord, 10; Helen Lucas, Black
burn, l07; Judge Davey, Commodore,
THEM, My Son, 1902; Sanscrit, Our Own,
Beatrice H.. Buster Jones, 49,
Third race, hve-eighths of a mile, handi-
cap-Cigar Lighter los: Lady Henrietta
Collector, Jessup 106; James Reddick, 1O4;
Master, 1903: Norwood Ohio, SO; Come on
Sam "a; Skyte 49,
Fourth race, mile and one-quarter. Oak
land handicap-'Phil Finch 1SS; "Ram's
Horn. rs; Little Scout, III; Tartan, 1866
'*The Southerner' los; -*Rainland, 100;
**Monaco Maid 49, Williams entry;
~ Goldblatt entry.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-The
Plains. Sir Francis H., no; Glen Gallent.
1O9; II Dottore, 1O6; Allista, 105; Sea Voy-
age, 100; Eta NJ, IS; Grove Center, S.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing-Joe Lesser. l13: Sonoma Belle, ITO;
Colonist 1903; R. F. Williams, 10s; Auru-
master, 107; Hortensia. Besterling. 106;
Merry Pioneer 1903; Depends, 101; SINGER
ity Belle, Rolla IS: Bitter Brown. 90.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling-North Wind Frank Rice, 112:
Burke Cochran 10; Lou Woods. 100;
Light Note, 10S; Will Shelly, Varna Fonso,
107; Mr.. Wixon, 105; Safeguard, Gay
American. Katie Powers, 104 Goo Goo,
1902; John Randolph, 100; Remington, So;
Pirates Dance, 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
Government Wants Scientific Assist.
ant and Laboratory Helper.

The United States civil service commits
sion announces that examinations will
be held In Birmingham as follows:
March p and 90: To fill vacancies in the
positions of scientific assistant in soil
management and in soil surveying in the
bureau of soils department of agricul-
ture
March Is; To fill vacancies in the posi-
ton of laboratory helper in the depart
ment of agriculture at salary of 5000
per annum.
Full information with reference to these
examinations will be furnished upon APP
plication to s. d. Harris secretary of
the local examining board. He is at the
postoffce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
CHATTANOOGA WINS
BASKETBALL GAME
Contest Was Very Rough and the
Home Team often Resorted to
Unfair Tactics.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 2.-(Special)
Chattanooga defeated Birmingham to-
night in a rough and tumble game Of
basketball by the score of % to H.
The Birmingham players were handi-
capped by the fact that they were not
used to the local court, which is not a
regulation one, also by the decision of the
officials
win STREET played a fast game for
Birmingham at guard and his work was
the best seen here this year. Y. Berry
played a magnificent game at center,
while McBride's tossing from forward
was another feature. Birmingham played
in extreme hard luck and lost out early
In the second half of the contest. The
game was very rough and the Chatta-
nooga players resorted to unfair tactics
often.
return game will be played in Bir-
mingham soon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
LONCwORTHS START
FOR WASHINGTON
Arrive In Tampa From Havana and
Spend Afternoon Driving About
the City.

Tampa, Fla, March 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth arrived on the steam
err Mascot from Havana at 2:30 this aft
ernoon. The steamer encountered rough
weather Thursday and Mrs. Longworth
suffered from sea sickness. Mrs. Long
worth said every moment of their stay
in Cuba had been made pleasurable by
entertainments offered them by the Cuban
officials and others. large crowd met
them at the pier. They had drive over
the city as the guests of Collector Of Gus
toms Macfarlane and dined at Spanish
cafe In Ybor City, leaving at $40 on the
regular Atlantic Coast line train in the
private Pullman car Grassmere for
Washington.
Among other prominent passengers on
the Mascotte were President Baer, Vice
President Cost and General Passenger
Agent Ryan, of the Seaboard Air line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
oratorioaI Contest at Howard.

There will be public contest in the
chapel of Howard college tonight be-
tween the Philomathic and Franklin
Literary societies to decide which one
will be allowed to represent the institu-
ton in the state intercollegiate oratorical
contest. The members of the organiza-
ton are Howard, Greensboro and Auburn.
The Philomathle will be represented by
Mr.. jenkins, of the senior class, and the
Franklin by Messrs Partridge and Wear,
of the senior and junior classes, respect
lively. Much interest is being manifested
and all friends of the college are cordially
invited to be present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
WAS MUCH IMPRESSED
WITH THE CITY'S GROWTH

Norman e. Mack, editor and proprietor
of the Buffalo Times and the New York
member of the democratic national COM
mittee since 1900, who arrived in Br-
mingham Thursday night. left yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. He was enter
tanned at lunch at the Country club by
Col. John w. Tomlinson. Just before
leaving Mr.. Mack said that he was
charmed with Birmingham and the peo-
pie he had met here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03

Ward, Miss sydie Moore. and Miss Edith
Bowron.
The game last night was the first of
a series of three. which will be played
school squad are the leaders of the stu
dent league of the Athletic club and
the Y. NC A, five are the champions
of the Preparatory Students Basketball
league of the Y NJ. c. A.
After the game last night an interesting
acrobatic exhibition was given by John
Hill and VIII Robinson. The exhibition
consisted of a number of clever feats
and the athletes were loudly applauded.
The score last night was as follows:
Hiuh School.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03

Birmingham has made wonderful
SAID Mr.. Mack. 1T was no mean city
them but today find it far handsomer.
1t is we'll built and reminds me of GER
tain of our wealthiest and most progress
sive eastern cities Birmingham has an
exceptionally business-like appearance
and 1t is distinctly metropolitan. 1t is
certain to be one of the greatest cities of
the country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington, March 1.-The Senate in
executive session today confirmed the
following nominations of postmasters:
Alabama: Andrew NJ Steele Tuscunl-
bia.
Arkansas: John r. Greenwood, Stamps.
oklahoma: William T. Little, Perry.
Texas: Florence Sheasby, Elgin; Nj. O..
Gleason, Hico; r. e. Troutman, Jack
sonville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
No Application for Receiver.

Hot Springs. Ark, March Judge
Rogers was seen at his hotel tonight
and said no application had been made
to him to appoint a receiver for the
Southern Bank and Trust company, of
Fort Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
Cannot Go to Atlanta.

Washington. March at was announc-
ed today that the President will not be
able to go to Atlanta the last of this
month to attend the Wheeler memorial
services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
Fire In Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 1.-The Wheeler
elevator on Buffalo river was destroyed
by fire tonight. The loss on the building
and its contents is estimated at $175.00O'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Mrs r. r. Marshall died at 4:45 o'clock
Friday afternoon. after an illness Of sew
eral months. The remains will be carried
to Cincinnati this evening for interment.