davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.

The taxation of the Masonic temple
has been discussed exhaustiNely by the
board Of civil authority for several
wears and no new points Were brought
ont Tuesday night. G. T. Barney appeared
FOR the grand lodge There are TWO
contentious. The first is that the tenn
nile cannot be taxed because II was not
! included IA the list at the last quad
ronnial appraisal ana the second Is
! thn, II is not taxable because CHART
| able organization owns IT,
! After Mr. Barney had concluded his
lengthy argument, Mayor Burke said
that undoubtedly the tax was too high
hut that if the matter was allowed 70
rest the tax would probably he ahated
to some extent as had been in similar
cases previous to this time
Aldermen Reeves and Morgan said
that they would like to see the matter
settled for once and all and thought 1t
should be taken TO the courts. 1he
only way TO bring the matter to q
head, according to their views. was
to sustain the action Of the assessors
Alderman Courtney moved that the &C
ton of the assessors he sustained anC
the motion was seconded by Alderman
Kidder Alderman Parker called fol
an aye and nay vote, which resulted
as follows:
Voting yes-MaYor Burke, Aldermen
Coffey, Courtney, Morgan, Reeves
Meagher and kidd"r.
Voting no-Aldermen Parker, Bar
Der and stone.
The motion was carried by vote o
seven to three and the Temple goes IL
the list at $4,000.
, The board adjourned until next Mon
day night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
PRESRREY'S APPEAL.

,rl,o n,,,o,l +.l,o, H.. A. I,roeIrc, yyas
, ~ .a. ,Ea. 10 ,.s ro.,-
,,,nt,h :. No., .ho, ,bera.
... ..,..l,,,, ,,,,,.,. r,,,,1 vat no taxod
~ .,,. c.a,a VIA s,,, no ,,.,s norfoctlv
..,,,.,, ,a,. ,avoa -, rfs ron, oetato
,.,ah - ,,s,o, =, o,,,r, 81, ooo To
ha,, rosidon, or Noriab
'S" oo ,.,,.a 90, ,h,, his hus,nos,
~. .o 80 1a'o,od ,boro 10 soid his
M''' 80, ca ao,,,,
nm ., ,,.. ,,a,,. -, ,.,ars oso no came
,,oro ,ocsus, of tho 1enression in the
,' ',.',. h',1tross Va had a,wavs intend
a,,,r,, ,horo and stiu maid taxes
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
Preparing for Big Crowds

There is more work going on no"
at the grounds of the Spokane inter
state fair than ever before at this ume
of year, since the year that the Ian
was moved to it's present localon =
the eastern limits of the city. Inv
handsome g~randstand has been -
larged and nearly doubled in capaoH.
and men are at work building l T
new exposition building, when VIZ
be used by the $780, 900 club OF Spohan'
for its home industry display, \ ~
the entertainment and vaudeville leo
lures which will be given each eve"
ing.
2. w. Fisk. a contractor OF Heien.'
Mont, is in Spokane to study the mas
ner of construction of the new gisna
stand. He has a contract for puliui
a $4,000 grandstand for the Mons a,ot
state fair at Helena. The archi.es'
followed closely the plan OF the opo
kane building and now the man1 u,
ment of the Montana fair has sen. In
Fisk to Spokane to learn more IN wi ~
the manner of construction. MI
says it is one of the finest granas'a
he has Eel
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
SPORTING NEWS.

Battling Nelson has been matched
with Joe Cans for a finish fight at
Goldfields early in September.
Kid Hermann of Chicago was given
the decision over Benny Yanger in a
glove contest at Indianapolis at the
end of the tenth round before $500
persons at the baseball park.
Frank Payne of Tacoma Saturday
captured the Pacific northwest inter
national tennis championship by de-
feating the former champion, w. A.
McBurney of Spokane, in the challenge
match.
Worcester. Mass.-Fighting for the
place from the beginning of the mile
and a half straight away race for the
international honors in the f~our-oared
race on Lake Quinsigamond today, Dan
Murphy's quartet, representing the
Portland Rowing club of Portland.
Oregon, pulled against four of the
fastest crews on the continent, landing
in second place, close behind the Non
pareils of New York, and two lengths
ahead of the Ravenswood crew of
Long Island City, four lengths ahead
OF the Winnipeg men and seven
lengths ahead of the Metropolitans.
1t was the most interesting race of
the day at the saith annual regatta of
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, and was witnessed by thou.
sands of persons, who cheered the
plucky Pacific coasters on their skill
and Drawn in strange waters, 4,UvJ
miles from home.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
IMPosTER IN RUSSIAN CAMP.
Fake officer of Reds Gets Military
Secrets.

Fake Officer of Reds Gets Military
Secrets.
There have been many frequent
cases in the central Russian provinces
of the revolutionary agitators wearing
The uniform of an aide de camp of the
emperor going through the country an
nouncing to the ignorant ~peasantry
that the emperor has decreed the dis
tribution of all land, but that the no
bles and landlords were preventing
the news from reaching the peasants,
and in%structing them to take what the
emperor has given.
A still holder fraud has been ex'
posed at Kharkov which illustrates the
receptions to which the revolutionists
are resorting in order to penetrate the
military secrets of the government, and
to open up channels for their propa-
ganda in the army. Some time ago a
man appeared at the headquarters of
the commander of the Kharkov garri'
son, representing himself as Lieuten.
ant Pojotsky, aide de camp of General
Sukhomlinoff, commander of the mill
ldl1 ulEAllN VI hltNt III WhA@A Aho
kov lies. He presented what appeared
TO be an official document, authorizing
him to transmit orders regarding the
disposition of troops.
The idea of questioning the mans
authority never seemed to have en-.
tered the mind of the commander OF
the garrison, who received him with
the greatest attention. and turned over
for his inspection all military docu.
ments in his possession. .
For several weeks Lieutenant Pc.
jotsky" was entertained by the Off,
GERS, was a prominent figure at the
mlutary reviews, and personally &C.
companied several punitive" expedi,
tons into the country. When he left
1t was with full military honors.
Later, in the course of correspond
ence of General Sukhomlinoff, il was
discovered the man was an imposter.
In consequence of this the commander
Of the garrison has received a scathing
r%iprimand, and general orders have
been issued from the war department
warming garrison commanders through
out the empire to beware of similar
tricks of the revolutionists.
In addition to the military informa.
ton which the revolutionary ~"lieuten-
ant secured. NJ. Kharitonienka. a rich
land owner. mourns the loss of $4,000,
which he willingly loaned to the dash
ing young aide de camp" OF General
Sukhomlinoff.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

San Francisco is humming and the
rebuilding of the city goes on at a
rapid rate,
The steamship companies have &C
coded to the demands of the steve
dores' union, which demands so cents
an hour for a day of nine hours and rs
cents for overtime.
Senator W. A. Clark of Montana af.
ter having taken a trip through the
mining belt from Montana to New
Mexico has left New York for Liver
pool.
Diamonds valued it is said, at $4,000,
were stolen recently from the salesroom
of Carrau and Green, wholesale jewel
ers of San Francisco. Thet hieves es-
capped.
Despite the attempt on the life of
the Grand Duke Nicholas at Kraasnoye
Selo, the emperor, accompanied by his
entire family and the major portion of
the court, has gone to K~rasnoye-Selo to
spend a week at the guards camp.
By drilling As lie inches in 10 min
utes, Walter Bradshaw and M. f. Mic
hols, known as the Pittsmont team of
Butte, won the $500 cash prize at the
big miners union picnic at Butte last
Monday. John Mcvor and William
Ross of Bisbee, Ariz., won the second
prize, $500, by drilling A lie inches,
and third prize, 5000, went to Fred
Flick and Joseph Freethy of Butte, who
drilled 40 Ale inches. The contest was
the greatest ever held in the west, eight
teams contesting. The attendance al
the picnic was %, 900.
The CRANKY Consolidated Mining
comanpy has declared its quarterlyssdiy
idend of 3 per cent, or $405 900, paya.
BILE September 10. This is at the rate
of $685. 900 a year on the big copper.
gold mines and smelters at Phoeniz
and Grand Forks, b. G..
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
UNTODEATH
mn TINE PARTNERS IN STEVENS
COUNTY, WASHINGTON.
mike MckaIe Killed William Or"san
While Dying Man Was Stretched
81, the Ground, He Fires Six Shots
., His Antagonlst-They ouarre'leo
About AuthorityshIp of Trout lake.

Cbewelah, Wash, Aug. lS.-Aller
tba most desperate gun fight In the
,rnols of Stevens county Mike" NC
Ko1o slew William Drugan Sunday al
Brown lake. The men were veteran
-rrospeetors, both over the half century
mark in years and of violent DISPOSE
tions. They quarreled over permitting
. Marty of Chewelah men to fish in the
lake. Both rushed for their guns
Twelve shots we're exchanged, Drugan
firing six rounds after McKale's first
bullet had stretched him dying on the
ground.
McKale is under arrest at Cheweian'
After the duel he gave himself up 70
w. ]. Jackson, deputy sherin. NO
charge has been placed against him.
Six Chewelah men were present
when the alteration commenced, and
from a distance witnessed the duel 10
the death. When the fight became In
eyitabIe the visitors bolted for cover,
whence the terrible cen was enacted
before their eyes. Their testimony is
that Drugan was the a%ggressor when
it came to shooting and that he was In
the act of aiming his rife when NC
Kale fired the fatal shot.
The fight hinged on the hospitality
extended to the Chewelah party by
Drugan.
Drugan was raising his rife to his
shoulder when McKale opened the bat
tie with a shot. The bullet found a
billet and Drugan fell. Lying on the
ground, and gasping his life away, the
old prospector fired six shots at the
man who had been his partner for
years in the lonely hills. McKale ad'
mits firing six shots in all. Drugan
had one cartridge left in the magazine
of his rifle when his strength failed.
Drugan and McKale were odd ole
men of the hills. The dead man was
generally regarded as being insane.
McKale will be held by the authori
ties pending the disposition Of the
case.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
OAKLAND STREET CARS CRASH,
Pacific Coast Baseball Mines in the
Wreck-TWo Deaths.

The most disastrous street a acct.
dent in Oakland, Cal, in years oc-
CURED Sunday afternoon, when a Tel.
egraph avenue car, packed with pleas
ure seekers from Berkeley and Idora
park, crashed into a Key route cleo.
trio train, bound from Piedmont to the
Ferry mole. at the Fortieth street
crossing. A cor of persons were
badly injured, at least two of whom
are so badly hurt that death may re,
suit.
The injured were nearly all riding
IN the street car. On the street car
were most of the members of the San
Francisco and Los Angeles ball teams
VINO had Just finished a game at the
park.
A defective air brake on the street
car is said to have been the cause OF
the accident.
Although nearly all the members Of
the San Francisco and Los Angeles
baseball teams were on the car
Wheeler, Dillon and Umpire Hodson
were the only ones hurt.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
Tuesday-All the bodies have be,
recovered.
Uncle Sans Bows Killed.

First Lieutenant John F. James and
two ~privates of the Eighth infantry
with Contract Surgeon Calvin Snyder
and Internal Revenue Collector Will
liams of Illinois, were killed in a hand
to hand fight with a force of Pulajanes
at Julia, island of Leyte. The detach-
ment, which numbered 10 men. was
greatly outnumbered. but made a gal
liant fight. The Pulajanes captured
three pistols, four Krag-Jorgensen ri
files and 300 rounds of ammunition.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
In Bad Hands.

An incredible state of affairs reigns
at Warsaw and at LODI. in Russia.
The inhabitants are at the mercy of
bandits and terrorists. Murders and
robberies, reports OF which are not
published, daily. The authori-
ties APPARENTLY are powerless. At Lodz
today six terrorists attacked a German
factory owner and his clerk, who. re-
turning from the bank. shot and killed
both. and decamped with $500.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
CAUSES ANOTHER SUICIDE.
chieaao's Bank Failure Proving a
Bad One.

Chicago.-Frank Kowalski, paying
teller of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank. which failed Monday, and Tor
some time assistant receiving teIIeT
in addition TO his other duties, shoI
and killed himself al his home. CRIT
icism by neighDors and lifelong friends
who accused him OF a share IN the
downfall Of the bank, is believed 10
have driven Kowalski to his death.
Kowalski has complained bitterly
of the suspicious of his friends, and
declared that unless his character was
speedly cleared he would take his own
life.
Kowalski's relatives are firm in the
belief that he was innocent OF any
wrong doing in the management OF the
bank. .
Kowalski was 80 years old and had
worked for the bank for IS years.
While the coroner was holding an
inquest oyer the body Of Kowalski a
crowd of angry foreign men and wo-
men gathered about the house and ere
ated a demonstration. A Polish man
and woman entered the house and
hurled athemas at the family, shook
their fists at the body and cursed the
memory of the young man.
The crowd tore the wreath of crepe
from the door and crushed it in the
gutter. The excitement grew to a riot,
when the police subdued it with clubs.
More Than One Thief.
All theories that Paul o. Stensland
was the sole foFgeF of the S1,000,O00
worth of crooked notes in the looted
Milwaukee Avenue State bank have
been smashed.
At least three other men in addition
to the crooked president are thought
to have been engaged in the production
Of bogus signatures.
The big forger, it is said, is Cashier
Herring. The authorities now believe
his hand planned the signatures to
over $500, 900 worth of crooked paper.
The first thing to make the inquisi-
tors certain was the discovery of a
bogus $4,000 note with the name OF
NJ. A. Labuy attached to 1t.
When confronted with the signature
and charged with its execution, Herring
became embarrassed.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
Theater Men Defy Law.

Louisville, Ry-In defiance CT orders
Of the board Of public safety to keep
the house closed Sunday, the managers
OF the Avenue theater opened under
disadvantages. Police were stationed
at the doors TO keep the actresses
from entering. Some of the actors and
several persons had entered before the
police arrived and the other actors
were piloted into the theater by way
Of the roof.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
Navy Short of Men.

Lack of officers in the navy is EN-
phasized just now, when applications
are in for leave of absence for a short
time during the hot months. Most
of these requests have been refused.
as there are not enough officers to go
round. Some of the ships are without
their full quota and there is a demand
for officers to fill the details ashore
and in the various bureaus.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

The ashes cast out of Vesuvius in
the recent outbreak will prove a bless
ing in the long run. Professor Zinno
has examined them and found them
free from ingredients injurious to
plant life, while containing others that
will promote the growth Of grape
vines, grass and vegetables. The
peasants have lost no time in blowing
in this valuable fertilizer. to prevent
its being washed away by rains.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

Lord Ashton is an immensely
wealthy British peer, but his gene.
roslty is on a scale with his income.
ne has made his vast fortune ont Of
the great carpet and linoleum worts
1ounded by his father in Lancashire.
me town of Lancaster only last wear
accepted gifts from Lord Ashton 70
the amount of $5GO,OOO. His lordsbin
mas no son to inherit his wealth, which
VIII probably go to his daughter. who
Is married t o Hon. William Peel. ED.
est son Of the ex-speaker, viscount
Peel At her marriage Lord Ashton
settled $4,000 a year on his daurbteT
ana $4,000 a year on her husband.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
Alfonso 70 Visit Scotland.

King Alfonso and Queen Victoria ar.
rived in Cowes for a visit to Lord
Leith of Fyvie alexander Forbes.
Leith), in Scotland. where King AL,
fonso will indulge in some shooting.
Lady Leith vas Miss Marie January OF
st. Louis.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

Professor H. P. Bowditch, after IS
years of continuous service on the IA.
Guilty of the Harvard Medical school
and one of the best known authorities
in the country on physiology, has re
signed to take a long rest.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
Mad MuIIah,s Bloody Raid

The correspondent at Alden of the
London Daily Mail reports that the
mad mullah has raided the Somaltland
border. killing more than 1000 OF the
Rare Haron tribe, dwelling in the Oga-
den region, and capturing 10000 cam
els.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
BOOM MINING OF SILVER.
Action of Secretary of Treasury Boon
to the West.

to the West.
"The principal result of the resump-
ton of silver purchases by the treasury
department, under the necessity of an
increased demand for subsidiary
coins" says General Frank Hall, the
veteran mining writer, in a signed arti-
Gle in the Denver Post, will be to stim-
ulate the production of silver bearing
ores from mines already opened. Ger
tain mines that have been closed since
1893 will be reopened, because the
market will be more stable and in the
ever present hope of an advance in
price. This implies early enlargement
of both milling and smelling facilities.
Nothing that has occurred in the
last decade has caused more rejoicing
among producers of mineral than the
action taken by the secretary of the
treasury just promulgated. The bene-
fetal influence will be felt throughout
Colorado and all the mining states of
the west. 1t will augment the produc-
ton of gold, and also of the rare met
ais. An increased output of silver
means a large volume of lead, zinc and
copper, for these metals are so closely
associated it is practically impossible
to Increase one without a correspond
ing increase of the Others"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
plaque Reaches England.

Plymouth, Eng On board ava
steamship Arabia. which arrlVeu -
from Bombay was a Lascar salloi .,n
fering from bubonic plague. lAe4od
became i'll August 6 and was iso
The liner was fumigated and pass
gers were allowed to land.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

The new primary law, by which NJ
didates for office are voted 10 TED
the people instead of being non cat.
in caucus, was tried Ia Chlcaso
urday for the first time and prove
decided success.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
All Kentucky Went "Drv -

The wave of moral reform that has
recently passed over Kentucky culmi-
mated in the enforcement Of nearly all
of the existing Sunday closing laws
and as a result nearly every part of
the state was actually dry" as a des-
ert.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

We'll, ! never had such a slow time
In my life as had last night"
why, l heard you were playing
poker"
$50 ] was; with my wife, your wife
and my sister, not in earnest, but Just
for fun ."-Philadelphia Press.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

car containing so persons on t1e
CLEVELAND & Eastern Traction 4
Jumped the track eight miles Souy QUIZ
g,sst of Chardon, Ohio, %injuring eign.
nersons. some of them seriously L
poarIv drowning a dozen others IN a
large stagnant pool into which the car
plunged.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17
"a OF ACCIDENTS.

proved a Day Of Many "a
talities.
One person was instantly killed an,
vas probably fatally injured u
o-L cher persons were slightly hurl
IN an automobile in which ney
we're riding was struck by a CnlcasO
~ Milwaukee electric car in Evanston
III. c,ouoh+er "a
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Slaughter %
wears Of age, was killed.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

An automobile turned over near
Houston. Texas, George Meiklejohn, a
passenger, being killed. j. Campden
and a Mr.. Drake were hurt, but Win
recover,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

A shoestring welcomes the dust for
the company Of a pretty foot.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

George Moe, aged IS years, was Kill
cd and Miss Minnie Gurschke, II, was
severely injured in an accident on the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
at McCook, Ill.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

Milton milestone, aged 80, cashier
of the Citizens National BANK o.
Tansford, Pa. was killed and Danlel
Mcclellan, aged p, assistant cashier
of the same institution, was fatally III
iured near Tamaqua by their carriage
being struck by a trolley car.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-17

W. H. Hyres, secretary OF the Ma
tionaI hoard of trade of Kansas CITY
shot and killed himself in a weed
crown field of Kansas City soon atter
he had informed a director OF tne
board by telephone that he was snort
10000 in his accounts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-10
ANALYSIS
BACTERIOLIGICO
DEL
Aqua de Yi|ajuigl
PRACTICABLE tor s|
Doctor FerTer PIeTa

CoNCLUsIoNEs, II El sgus
do Vilsi"gs % obsolxtomsats
purd, dssds sl punto de vissa
bAetsrio iol6gieo. y no sentisss,
en- consesusreis, niagssn strnen
1aociUs
q Los rssultAdos & Que sl
sstudio bastsriol6giso do aqua
VII iuigs nos ennduss, sstka O.
osrtaeta soncordansia con Loo
del anAlisis Qufmiso, y con loo
dssos y ersenApzss que IL geo.
'cgfA do 10 somarca NOS propoe.
eiona rsssseto 6 10 profandidad
% que sl aqua ha sido saptsdA
% forms dc poxo artssiano. y &
10 naturAltza de los sapss Qus
ha atravssa %, loRrando ssi 90
psrfseta f'trsei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-10
DOSIS Y ADMINISTRATION

En- hsbda QUE vsrias
los paimanto do
Las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-10
COIegio de "San Pablo"


CoIsgln dssau Pablo uAoeuo del q
s obsOo de PusrO Rso ddo los Les HzsAs
oaanAa De Adusn AlumaOs nnoS msdio
AQuisT hsmp La Ruvou,
Il msutal-R q mso-3S surso sssdGmsots n
somsrOA Para lniOrasa sosu del uirsst
All. dHRkANO BLINARR q p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-10
;GRAN H0te|1eStdQlnt 1NGLATERRA
MOTEL DElPRIMER ORDER
IstuaR.lO v I2.-Cev2 ~ FOFtaIeza q.

sOAesads sxpsssansAsO pare esDasAaa pam sso %
sa:,ss ssssSa "a Ma slashsa vIsAas SaAia les =
staGa eSuS yYestalsaa m mA iszss vsntads deli
saptaL E osmsAssEnses Do hS Aatss Ssas aspanmsaIs
HasesaAaatss fasllss pssAs 81 ~ E Aessas ss sas.
lei pass satsss da As7ss@Idss 81 Fa~s s~sissEs CASTE
~~-'~- aSa ~~&-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-10

San ia York Ue 90
$50 ssgundA Curaxao 90 pmsra s L. Guayrs
s6 Hs0unda Puerto Cabeo @ ss gunda do Bon
cal NuevA York. PrinMa tE co. segundA eN co.
pasA dc ida vusa ssnto dc rsba N2os hasa tres AGo
edad hAsa mitad paaais
aa pasasro
ulaanan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19

The Age-Herald is authorized to an
nounce DR.. NJ. c. Ragsdale of McCaiIa
as a candidate for representative from
Jefferson county in the next Legislature.
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary August q. 1905.