davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
COAST BATTERIES uNDERMANNED

Because of stupid Indifference and
neglect on the part Of Congress the
coast batteries are shamefully under
manned. Four men have to do five
mems work. Tho result is that the
artillerymen don't re-eniist when their
time is out and. the conditions grow
steadily worse.-Hartford Courant.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

SHIPPERS SUsPENDED.-United States Su-
peryising Inspector Bermilgham suspended yes
terday fcr sixty days the license OF Fred Ferrell.
captain r. G. Larsen. master of the same vessel,
Tor thirty days for collision between that yes
sci and the bark George Curtis on April II,
l0CG.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

CHINESE BRIBER HELD.-Oaklsnd. Oct 3
chin Gin. who with Cue Sam kee was arrestcd
on charge Of attempting TO bribe members oi
tie Chinatown sq1ad. WIS held to answer in ths
superior Court this morning by Police Judge
Sumueis Bail was fixed at 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

Pittsburg is talking OF applying to
the Pennsylvania Legislature. to be
made a city of the first class 1t will
be interesting to see how the Legisla-
ture is going to give Pittsburg a first
class repu<stion
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

Russians pay only cents a word
for kilograms to Vladivostok. while the
English have to pay so cents a word
to India, 1900 miles nearer the sender.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

TOWN TREASURER RESIGNs.-San Lean
Gro. Oct. 3.-Iowa Treasurer ". p. Locke has
resigned his position 10 20 10 Salt Lake City TO
engSge IL the grocery business with bis brother
r Meyers. who formerly held the position WAS
appointed by the Trustees to fll. the vacancy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

ular monthly dinner and meeting of the Common
wealth Club viii be held next "Wednesday even
tng af Iaits az the ccrner of Van Ness avenne
ana Eddy street The principal paper OF the
evening win be read by A. r. Sprague on the
Gubject OF Roads =
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

One of the many attractive buildings
that will be put up in the business
section of the city at an early date is
that to be constructed on the north
side of Mission street, between Third
and Fourth streets, a site adjoin-
ing that of the old Grand opera house.
The building is to be erected by clients
Of The Real Estate Company of 759
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

FALSE TO HIS TRUsT.-stoclzton. Oct. q
Chester Mahoney. better known rs Senator .
was sentenced this afternoon. by Judge Nutfsr
Of the superior Court to serve five years in San
Quentin for felony embezziemenf Mallonev
embezzled $500 given him to change
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
MAsTIFF ArrAcys emAI,L 5

MASTIFF ATTACKS eMALL Boy.-Daniel
iioltzman fourteen years old, employed at
m saIGlsoh s grocery at the corner q Flli
mere and MeAllister streets. while delivering
an order at 1000 Scott street yesterday morn
ing was badly bitten by huge mastin The
shoulder. - ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

you wiz derive crumbs OF comfort
zeal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

Straight Cutlery and Barber Supplies
is our line. STOLTZS, 1895 Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

Most men who say but little talk toe
much.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
MANY DESIGNS FOR
CATALAN MEMORIAL
SEVERAL SCULPTORS SUBMIT
PLANS FOR STATUE AND DRINK
ING FOUNTAlN-WORk TO BE-
GIN AT AN EARLY DATE.

A meeting of the advisory committee
of the Mary A. Catalan Memorial asso-
citation will be held in the near future
to consider the report of the committee
appointed some weeks ago to secure de-
signs for a suitable statue and drinking
fountain to be erected to the memory
of Miss Mary A. Catalan, the late prin-
cipal of the Powell school.
The last named committee has mailed
requests for designs to prominent sculp-
tors throughout this country and Europe,
and 1t is said that the replies to these
letters have contained many beautiful
suggestions the association has determln-
ed that the memorial shall be one to
be proud of. and the advisory commit
tee will consider carefully the merits of
the different designs submitted The
statue will be of heroic size and with the
pedestal will be twelve or fifteen feet
high.
AS soon as the design has been def
nitely decided upon. work will commence
at once on the execution. The association
expects to have the memorial completed
and standing in East park by the mid
die of the coming September.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
FAMILY OF POLES
NEEDS ASSISTANCE
MAN CANNOT WORK ON ACCOUNT
OF ACCIDENT AND WOMAN AND
FIVE CHILDREN ARE IN ABso-
Lutte WANT.

The family of Antony Walkowsky Poles
who have been in a destitute condition
for some time continue in a deplorable
plight and unless something is speedily
done for their relief they will suffer ex-
tremely In addition to the husband and
father, who was incapacltated for work
by an accident and is unable to speak
English, there is mother and five child
rem. The Oldest child is 10 years old.
while the youngest is only weeks old
Mrs. B. Chases of 1927 North Twen-
tieth street, has been taking care of the
family for two weeks with very little
assistance from outside sources Mrs.
Chases has been endeavoring to raise
money to send the family back to New
York. but has secured only $24 She needs
$44 to send them as far as Washington.
The family has no food, no furniture
and no money, and they are about to be
dispossessed of their quarters at 14l5
Fifth avenue.
Charitably disposed persons desiring to
help Mrs. Chases in her good work may
send contributions to her at 1927 North
Twentieth street. or they may call her
over the Bell telephone, No. 1891.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
ELYTON MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS
w. II. PREIGEL ELECTED WOR-
SHIPFUL MASTER-H. j, SALTER
REELECTED SECRETARY FOR
SIXTEENTH TIME.

At a regular meeting of Farrar lodge
No. A. +. and A. NJ, Friday evening
at Elyton, the annual election of officers
was held with the following results: W.
II. Priegel, worshipful master; John p.
Abbott. senior warden, Fred A Smith,
junior warden; ID. r. Weaver, treasu-
rer; II. j. Salter. secretary; j. NJ. Du-
puy, tier; Henry G.. Neal, senior deacon;
+. w. Smith, junior deacon, T. A. Ma
ross. senior steward; r. II. Smith, junior
steward; w. o. Horton, chaplain.
There is a great deal of interest man.
Tested in the lodge and hardly regular
meeting night passes unless there is
work in some of the degrees. The Off
GERS of this lodge will be publicly in
stalled next Friday evening at West End
park. Refreshments will be served and
there will be speaking by a number of
the most prominent Masons in the state.
A committee is actively at work arranging
for the occasion and a good time is an
ticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
probate clerk yesterday as follows:
]. P. English of Jonesboro to Miss Sarah
f. Smithson of Jonesboro.
Charley Lane of Chattanooga to Miss
Willie Brookout
j. C. Green of Brookside to Miss Clara
Beddow of Watson, Ala.
Abraham X. Tribbe of East Lake to
Miss Viola Irene Jennings
Thomas E. Hunter to Miss Ida E. T.
Baird of Pinson
Pietro Taletti of Republic to Miss Trolia
Gambea Teresa.
w C. Rozelle of Montgomery to Miss
Eleanor McKeel of Kansas City.
II. F. Henry of Avondale to Miss Jennie
Gilleland of Avondale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
CIVIL SERVICE.
Examinations for Veterinary Inspector
and Other Positions to Be Held.

The United States civil service commits
In Birmingham as follows
On June D. to secure eligibles from
which to make certifcation to fill $50 va
cancies, more or less. in the position of
veterinary inspector at $1,000 per annum
each. in the bureau of animal industry
department of agriculture, due to the
contemplated provisions in the appropria-
ton for that department for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1907, and other sim
liar vacancies as they may occur In that
bureau.
Attention is invited to the fact that the
supply of ellgibles for this position has
not been equal to the demand. Qualified
persons are therefore urged to enter this
examination.
On July IS. to secure eligibles from
which to make certiication to fill va
cancy i'm the position of engineer and mill
Ter, 5000 per annum at the San Carlos
Agency, Ariz., and vacancies as they may
occur in any branch of the service re-
curing similar qualifications
AS no eligibles were secured as the re-
suit of the examination held on May 16,
1906, for this position, qualified persons
are urged to enter this examination.
On July II, to secure eligibles from
which to make certification to fill a va
cancy in the position OF farmer, farming
by irrigation. at Phoenix. Ariz., at $50
per annum, and similar vacancies as they
may occur In the Indian service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
Big REUNION WILL
Be HELD BY MASONS
DEGREES FROM THE FOURTH TO
THIRTY-SECOND TO BE CONFER
RED-MUCH INTEREST MANI
FESTED-MANY CANDIDATES.

The Scottish Rite Masons in Birming-
ham will hold reunion at the Masonic
temple Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. The reunion will be under the direc-
ton of the different branches of the Ma
sonic order above the third degree.
The business will comprise degree work
from the fourth to the thirty-seeond de-
gree.
Ten officers of the different lodges who
have the reunion in charge have issued
an invitation to all Masons, to be pres
ent.
The opening day will be devoted to can
dldates taking up TO the fifteenth degree.
1t will be under the Jurisdiction of Bir-
mingham Lodge of Perfection No. The
regular opening of the lodge and recep-
tion of visitors will take place at
o'clock and from $50 until O'Clock can
didates will be worked out.
Wednesday morning there will be bus
iness meeting of Birmingham Chapter of
Rose Croix No. 2, of which w. j. Rush
ton is wise master After the business
meeting the day will be devoted to the
fifteenth. sixteenth. seventeenth and elgh-
teenth degree work. The work in the eigh-
teenth degree will be presided over by DR..
Morris Newfield as wise. master.
Birmingham Council of Kadosh No. l,
of which w w. Ransom is commander
will have charge of the work during the
afternoon. Philosophic and chivalric de-
grees. nineteenth to thirteth will be con-
ferred.
The Alabama Consistory will have
charge Thursday, the first thing ON the
programme being a business meeting at
o'clock in the morning. The rest of the
morning will be devoted to the inspector
inauisltor of the thirty-first degree. In
the afternoon the consstory will work out
thirty-seeond degree Masons master of
the royal secret"
The committees In charge are as fol-
lows:
Executive committee-George #. Moore,
chairman, ex-officio j. II. Phillips. ]. d.
Matlock, W. w. Ransom Charles j. Geo
hogan, w J. Rushton. James S. Vance, NJ.
Newfield and Bertram Jacobs.
Entertainment Committee-Simon Klotz
chairman; II. Giant Miller, n. H. Me-
wheinney Louis Gelders and Colman
Rlach.
Hall and paraphernalla committee-WaI
ter Howard, chairman; r. d. Taylor
Henry NJ. Austin, John b. Hoffman and
William X. Mcneil
Music William Litter. chair
man; Kinds Peevey and John s. White
Glass Director-Charles A. Moffett
chairman; J. Frank Rushton and Ferdi-
nand Frank.
Reception commttee-Charles r. Patter-
son, chairman; w. X. McAdory. Kinds
Peevey. W NJ Beck, Charles r. Foust.
John NJ Caldwell, James Bowron, B.
Frank Holmes and II. 6. Hewitt
The following Is the death roll for the
year In the Scottish Rite orders; Harry
W. Westcott, October %. 1905; William p
Cooke. January 3, 1906; Charles B. West
colt. June ). 1906 Henry II. Matthews,
June 6, 1906; William f. Pierce. o. P.
Fitzsmmons, w. b. Luster, James c.
Meade Newton n. Polk, George f. Vince
! lock and John w. Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
MISSIONARY UNION
TO MEET FRIDAY
is AUXILIARY OF THE ALABAMA
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
HAS BEEN ARRANGED.

Following is the programme for the
Womans Missionary union OF the BIZ
mingham district, which will meet at the
Park Avenue Baptist church next FRIDAY
at 1920 o'clock.
Conservation hymn.
Prayer for the outpouring of Holy spirit
Mrs. Eastburn.
Praise service conducted by Mrs. l..
W. Clarke. .,-...
PRAYERS: (a) Realization of Holy Spirit S
PRAYERS: (a) Retaliation of Holy Splr-
It's Power" Mrs. L. Q. c. Kelly: ",
mon Christian Worlds Great Need
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hargrove; tc) Full Surrender
to Leadership of Christ Mrs. j. D. Us
born; cd For the Missionaries, Mrs
Poole.
Song. "Consecration.
Paper christianity in Practice Is Love
in Operation" Mrs. w. S. Brown.
"rwenty Reasons Why State Mission
Work Is So Essential open parliament
to be led by Mrs. d. NJ Malone
Library fund in charge of Howard CO.
operative association.
Business 49,.
of God?" Mrs. w. p. McAdory,
Dismission for lunch.
Afternoon session:
Devotional service. Mrs. George b.
Mitchell.
Reading by young lady of Park avenue.
Necessity for Sunbeam WORK, MISS
Floy White.
Song.
Discussion. 1.-THE Factory, Mining ana
Lumber Towns" led by Mrs. I. A. HAM
ilton.
"Mountain School Boxes" Mrs. l.. f.
Stratton. ;, +,
Work of convention. items by all IN
attendance on Woman's Missionary UNION
and Southern Baptist convention
Miscellaneous business.
Recitation, working Together with
God"
PRAYER. with Mizpah benediction, by
President Mrs. l.. @. C. Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
NAMES COM NITTEE
TO MEET VISITORS
JOHN L. PARKER, CHAIRMAN OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF
NASHVILLE BOARD OF TRADE.

President Robert Jemison Jr.. has ap-
pointed the following committee to meet
the members of the Nashville Board OF
Trade who will be in Birmingham Tues
day:
John l., Parker. chairman; f. w. Dixon,
w. p. G. Harding, James Bowron. e. w.
Rucl1er T. II. Motion. J. Rivers Carter.
T. o. Smith, Rufus N. Rhodes, J. L. YAM
cey, j. II. Barr, W. J. Rushton, Davy
Crockett. f. M. Jackson, T. G. Bush, j.
w. Mcqueen, Robert Jemison. w. n. Ma
lone, M. v Joseph. James Weatherly, the
Rev. John w. Stage. Louis Saks, W. C.
Hamilton, p. Byrne, J. B. Hoffman, II. j.
Porter, w. r. Cox, j. A. Smith, John w.
Sibley, John H. Adams, F. B. Fowlkes,
William c. Weston +. I. Tarrant, DR..
J. II. Phillips. w. j. Wheeler. Eugene
F. Enslen 7. II. Johnston L. X. Steiner.
IA. b. Urquhart Otto Marx, r. II. Aldrieh,
w. b. Leedy, Frank Nelson, Henry Hiden,
r. p. McDavid, Turner Weakley, f.
w Barrett. Scion Jacobs r. w.
O'Byrne, Colman Blach. Max Blach,
J. H. Holcombe Walter Moore.
James G. Cantrell. A. W. Miller, T. b.
Morgan, r. S. Ferguson. J. J. Ashton j.
w. Altman, l.. n. Archer. c. NJ. Benz
jamin. A, s. Boyd r. d. Burnett. n II.
Burt. r N. Balabanos, j. NJ. Caldwell.
Louis " Clark, c. H. Cothran, c. II.
Dickson. Ant. Deitlien. the Rev. DR.. j..
A. Duncan. ID. w. East Eugene Flies. c.
C. Fleming, DIR. Carl A. Fox. G. G Hsr-
ris, DR.. Howell Heflin, John c. Henley
A. NJ Hobson, John r.. Hornady. A. A.
Jones. H. W. Leyens. w. II. Merchant.
]. w. Menge. r. f. Parker. A W. Mil
Ter. j. A. Miller, w. j. Miner J. c. Mil
ner. Lewis Minor j. A. Montgomery. NJ
Z. Northington d.. J. O'Connell, c. p.
Orr j. NJ Z OTIS. Jonas Schwab Il. r.
Shaw. II. f. Shaw. w. II. Sims, J. r.
Smith, w. e. Sphinx, c. L. Stickney. Brad
ley j. Saunders. A. b. Tanner. f. d. Tay-
Tor, l.. r. Trousdale Henry Uhl. George
b. Ward, W. r. White, f. f. Whitfield,
Il. r. Wilcox. George A. Williams, NJ.
j. Winkler. b. Frank Voc. Charles II.
colvin, II. c. Krebs and George NJ. Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
VIII See the Play.

Loveman. Joseph & Loeb's employees.
four hundred In number, Will visit East
Lake park Monday night for the purpose
of witnessing the opening performance
Of said Pasha," which will be presente ed
by the Casino Opera company. 1t will be
in the nature of a theatre party given the
employees by the firm. The deal was closed
with Manager BILLY" West yesterday
afternoon and the four hundred tickets
were delivered. Manager West proposes
to make the evening enjoyable and will
see to 1t that every one has a good Tina
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17

At the meeting of Camp Hardee yester-
day afternoon the following non-eommis-
stoned officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
Chaplain-M. II. Wells.
Assistant Chaplain-E. w. Jones.
OFFICER of the Day-T. z. Hagood.
Color Sergeants-T. \. Hamilton and
D. II. Cunningham.
Videt-G. d. Enslen.
Historian and Librarian-W. II. Hough-
ton.
Surgeon. c. Alternately
Relief Committee-J. F. Mclaughlin,
chairman: D. r. Dunlap, c. NJ. Sturgis
and John W. Dixon.
Finance Commlttee-E. T. Talliaferro,
chairman; W. c. Ward j. B. Francis.
Entertainment commlttee-Joseph f.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
RECORD OF COURTS

Robert L. Griffin, who was convicted or
an assault on c. c. Hudson with a knife
some weeks ago in the criminal court,
was yesterday given sentence OF I'VE
years by Judge Weaver.
Clarence Nix was given a sentence OF
fourteen months for grand larceny.
In the city court In the case OF George
Griffin vs. w NJ. Drennen and the city
of Birmingham a motion to strike out
the pleas and demurrers was sustained,
and the case was submitted for decree
upon the original bill and the testimony.
The suit was instituted in behalf of the
taxpayers of Birmingham to recover the
excess of salary paid Mr.. Drennen while
mayor of Birmingham said excess being
unconstitutional under the act of the leg
islature. which fixed the salary of all
MAYORS in towns of $4,000 or over at $500
per wear. II was averred that the mayor
had drawn salary at the rate of $500
per year for nineteen months after the
act above mentioned was approved.
The case had been up to the supreme
court on demurrers, and had been sent
back to the lower court by that tribunal.
New suits were entered In the city court
as follows:
Ellie Garrett. pro ami VS.. the Southern
Railway company. $1999 damages for IN
iuries sustained by heavy object falling
on head while on train of defendant OPP
Grating between Selma and Birmingham
during October, 1905
w A. Davis VS.. the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad company, 5000 for car
-. 1oo,ood dactiuation
I,oveman & Co. vs. the National Surity
company. suit for s2475.O3 for alleged
breach of a condition of a bond.
The International Shirt and Collar COM
pany. the Troy Collar company and Stein
field & Co. of New York filed suit against
Harris Goldstein to recover respectively
$50 q. ss2. so and $5Si.74, alleged to be due
or account.
Judgements as follows in favor of the
plaintiff were returned in the circuit
court:
Fox Sons G. Smith Co. VS.. John w.
Sweet, s212.70.
u III. Kaupp VS.. b. O. Watkins, s255.l7.
Atlanta Show Case company the
Alabama State Fair and Exhibit assoca-
ton. s177.
Donaldson lllllOS dpihi6 tOi'P''fy ~
the Alabama State Fair and Exhibit as
ISOLATION. 1886.
The case of e. n. George VS.. Leola
Mothershed was submitted for decree in
the chancery court
Judge Thomas G. Jones will return to
Birmingham and reopen the federal court
tomorrow morning.
Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were
filed in the federal court yesterday as
follows:
c. Il. INITIAL, liabilities, s25l 80; assets.
siOO. wages due: Richard Williams. habil-
tiles $267 so. assets $50: j. NJ. Gentle. la
bilities Sis Co. assets 1913; Sam Hays, la
bilities $2s4. 80. assets nothing; j. ii. Cow
ington, liabilities $l44 assets $3S; r. l..
Ray, liabilities 1914 "a. assets none but
exempt,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
When You Have Your
Savings Deposited Here

Your neighbors do not know all
choose to tell them And on
often that would be lost by oanng 20
small large amounts.
savings deposited where they do not pay you
per where the safety doubtful
secrecy deposit to this bank obtain
yourself endorse same
Bank and send US by ordinary
with Will be held strictly confidential
We never lost or heard
being this method want fuller informar
ton to bank by mail, drop a card.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
VETERANS IN COUNTY
TO HAVE LARGE PICNIC

Johnston. chairman; John G. Smith, B.
f. Roden. W. B. Leedy. E. NJ. Tutwiler.
William II. Sims, J. {. Maben {. f..
Enslen and J. c. Drake.
Membership Committees l.. Robert
son. chairman; A. C. oxford, P. NJ Vance.
R. G. Hewitt and T. c. Hickman.
A motion was passed instructing the
picnic committee to confer with commit
tees from other camps and consider the
advisability of holding a county reunion
of Confederate Veterans on or about July
I, at some place to be designated by the
committee The members Of the camp are
heartily in favor Of such a reunion. and
unless the present plans fail TO mate
ralize. it will be held early in July. a
big dinner will be served and there will
be other features FOR the entertainment
of the veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-17
COUNTYCOMMITTEE
MEETS SATURDAY
Arid Calls Subsidiary Organi-
zation Together
STATE POLITICAL GOSSIP
Cunningham viii Spend the Week In
West Alabama, While Conner Is
Expected to Spend Busy
Week.
STATE POLITICAL GOSSIP

]. b. Arid. chairman of the sub-com-
mittee of the Jefferson county democratic
executive committee called meeting
Of the committee yesterday.
The meeting will be held In the office
of Mr.. Arid In the Title Guarantee build
ing next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
and the purpose of the meeting will be
to complete plans for the primary, August
q, and TO make assessments against cam
didates for the expense Of the primary. A
definite time limit for the filing of names
of candidates will also be fixed by the
committee
The meeting of the subcommittee will
partments in the county and it is expect
ed that several new announcements for
the various offices will follow
The subcommittee will have charge of
all the details of the campaign and plans
for the primary.
The subcommittee is composed of the
following gentlemen: j. B. Arid, Birming-
ham, chairman; John McCartin, Birming
ham; John r. Copeland Birmingham; DR..
E. P. Lacey, Bessemer; James Liddell,
Wylam: Prof. p. NJ. Mcneil, Pratt CITY,
and P. H. Harris. Birmingham.
Political Sparks.
H. C. Compton, candidate for associate
railroad commissioner will address the
voters of Woodlawn next Thursday night.
He will speak at Darby's hall and will
invite the candidates to join him in the
meeting. 1t is likely that one of the
candidates for governor will be present
Week Appointments.
DR. r. NJ. Cunningham, candidate for
governor will return tonight from his tour
of speech-making in middle Alabama, and
will spend tomorrow at his home in Ems
ley.
Wednesday he will speak at Tuber and
York, Thursday at Livington, Friday at
Eutaw and Saturday he will spend in
Marion county.
DR.. Cunningham's friends are very
much elated over what they call a great
victory at the Selma joint debate, while
the Conner supporters seem equally conf
dent that their candidate Is still leading
the fight in the state.
While Mr. Conner has announced no APP
pointments for the coming week it is UNI
derstood that he will be busy
The possibility of another Joint debate
is being discussed by the friends of both
candidates. but no definite plans have
vat bean announced
The democratic executive committee of
the Eleventh judicial circuit has been
called to meet at Tuscumba Thursday
June q for the purpose of arranging for a
primary for the nomination of judge for
the circuit
1t is understood that the primary will
be called for August q along with the
state primary.
Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
The candidates that have already been
mentioned for the judgeship are Joseph
II. Nathan of Sheffield, the present judge,
Paul Hodges of Lauderdale county, Isaac
Orme of Tuscumbia and Charles Almon
of Russellville. The counties composing
the Eleventh judicial circuit are Colbert.
LAuderdale Franklin and Marion