davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11

OKLAHOMA CRY.

TUne out When sc0rIns run was IIIzsIs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
joplin ........O 00OO0000O 0 IL
Oklahoma city 20 000O 100 90 0 90
Earned runs-Joplin 1. Two-base hits
-Shimonek. Sacrifice hits-Wombie,
Ellis. Stolen bases-Baerwald, Simonek,
Dalrymple. Bases on balls-Om Dur
bin 3. off Bemis 2 Struck out-By Dur
bin g. by Bemis Z. Passed balls-Arn-
strong, Seigle. Umpire-Lew inson. Time
Il 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11

Manhattan, Kas.. June 11@W. G.
MfIligan. the holder of the state rec
ord in the mile run. has been elected
caDtafn of the Agricultural college
track team for the year OF 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11
KANsAs LEAeUE GAAlEs.


Parsons. Kas.. June 11.-Parsons
defeated lola in a fast game Sunday
by a score of to l.
Score by innings: R.H-E.
Parsons ...........-...O 0400010@
lola ...................00 DO / 0 0 0 0 o. 6 5
Batteries: Harland and Pinkerton;
Barr and Armstrong. Umpire-Wad-
DELL Time-1.20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11
SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES.


New York 2, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 0.
Cleveland 8. Washington 1.
Detroit Z. Boston 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11

St Joseph, Mo, June 11.-Springheld
won Sundays game by reason of st.
Joseph's errors. PettigreW retired from
the game. a pitched ball injuring his
hand.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11

New York. June 11-There were Meth
er professional or semiprofessionaI base
ball games played IN Greater New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11

Fort Scott. Kas., June 11.=Fort
Scott and Coffeyville played a see-saw
game. the locals winning by better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11
American Association Games.

At Louisville-Louisville 8, Mime
apolis 8.
At Columbus-Columbus 9. Kansas
City 4.
At Toledo-ToIedo 2. Milwaukee 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11

Topeka ........-....0 o 0 o 0 o.
Wichita ..........O 0 o 0 O-6
The summary: Two-base hits-Jones.
Milton. Three base hit-Becker. First
on balls-On Becker 5; off Howey g.
Struck out-By Becker II; by Howey 1.
Double play-Zoellers to Bankhead to
Milton Stolen base-Penneu. Sacrifice
hit-Ragan, Bankhead. Umpire-Bren-
nan. Attendance-2.4O 400 Time hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11
+Nash supplanted Dammann in ninth
None out when winning run was made.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Topeka .s.............0 1 0 o IS Is
Wichita .--..........3 0 1 0 %
The summary: Home run-Downs.
Two-base hit-Becker Wild pitch
Nash Hit batsmen-Grayes Green.
Henry. Struck out-By FORESTER
Hits of Forester 8 off AdcInnis /. of
Dammann 6. or Nash 0. Base on balls
BY Dammann 3, by Forester 4. Sto-
len bases ones, Miller. Double plays
Pencil to Rankhead to Milton. For
roster to Downs to Cooley. Umpire
Brennan. Time-2 hours. Attendance
], 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11
South Central League


Guthrie 6, Muskogee s.
Tulsa 3, McAlester 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-11

lola s, Parsons 8.
Bartlesvi1le 4. Chanute 0.
Fort Scott 9, Coffeyville 8.
Vinita s, Independence 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
FAVORS FOUR GENT
 RATE ON PRINTING
MADDEN THINKS ALL PRINTED MATTER SHOULD BE GROUPED AND CHARGED FOR AT THE RATE OF 4 CENTS A POUND.

Washington, November 27-(SpeciaD.-- Third Assistant Postmaster General Ed win c. Madden made an exceedingly inl- portant and highly revolutionary reeo#- mendation to the postal commission Just before it adjourned this evening iie recommends that newspaper, periodicals and all other printed matter sent through the mails he charged postage at the rate of 1 cents a pound. Publishers who ali- peared before the commission declare that if the suggestion is adopted. the proposed Accent rate would be prohibitive. Mr. Maa- den reconsidered the consolidation of tic second-class and third-class mail matter, and that everything in these two classes be charged the Accent rate.
 The second-class now includes newspa- pers and periodicals which are charged 1 cent for each four ounces when mailed by persons other than the publishers, and 1 cent for each pound when mai;ed by pub fishers or news agents. One cent for each two ounces is the rate on third-class matter, which includes circulars books, engravngs, Autographs, photographs, blank checks, deeds, insurance policies, proof with manuscript, visiting cards. business cards and other printed matter not in the nature of personal correspcn- dence. On all of these MT. Madden fa- vorS a rate of 4 cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
BnlHant Game Exbected
 Beflpeen Ala. and Tenn.

Alabama meets Tennessee tomorrow aft ernoon on the grdiron at the fair grounds.
 The game promises to be an exceedingly betters are placing odds at high figures. The sout lads from the mountains of Tennessee, under the able lead ership of Captain Proctor, are determined to put up a game fight.
 Both aggregations are in perfect trim, and game almost as brilliant as that between Alabama and Auburn is expected. The mountaneers are said to be exceed ingly fast and Alabama's rapid movement is already familiar to Birmingham lovers of the sport, The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company will run spe- cial cars on a fast schedule to the game, and the large attendance will be handled with comparative ease.
 Another great game that will inter southerners tomorrow is that between Vanderbilt and Sewanee, which will be played in Nashville. It is generally be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28

years in the Atlanta penal institution The three coaches were heavily guarded by men who were walking arsenals, and never took their eyes off the prisoners
 The prisoners have been confined in state prisons up to this time, but the law requires that they be put in a fed eral institution The Atlanta prison was built to accommodate federal charges from all over the United States, and the ninety-sx who visited Washington today and saw it's sights from the windows or the speeding cars will be among the first occupants of the new cells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28

lieved that Vanderbilt will win, and the lovers of the sport are looking with the greatest interest as to whether or aot the purpled men of Sewanee will be ahle to cross the goal line of the Commodofes. Auburn and Georgia also play tomorrow, this game taking place in Athens.
 Assistant Manager Cant of the Tennes- see squad arrived in Birmingham yester- day, and is making preliminary arrange ments for the game with Alabama. He furnishes the following lineup of the Ten nessee team:
 Left end, Donaldson or Cochran; left tackle, Walters; left guard, Gunther; cell ter Proctor, captain; right guard, Rags dale or Doroughty; right tackle. Ring; right end. Leach; quarterback, Loueks, left halfback, Keener or Beene; right haif- back, Baker; full back, Peery
 The team will arrive tonight at l0:2O, and will stay at the Hotel IIillman while in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Boy Shot While Hunting.

Florence, November 27.-(SpeclaD Cur ry Vaughn, a lad of 14 was painfully wounded Saturday evening by the acci- dental discharge of a shotgun while out hunting. The boy was resting the barrel of his gun on his foot to keep if out os the sand, when it was discharged, shat tering the bone back of the second joint and lasceratng his foot in a horrible man. ner. Dr. Galloway performed an opera tion yesterday, amputatng the third toe and removing the bone an inch or more into the foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
NOVEL BIG STICK.
President Presented With a Large
 Gourd.

Pittsburg November H-A "big stick, V provided by nature, is on the way to the President, according to the Post today. In a special dispatch from Marion, Ohio, 1t is announced that Congressman Grant E. Mouser of that city last night received a large gourd from one of his constituents with a note requesting that 1t be deilv- cred to President Roosevelt. The gourd is about four feet long, and is said 10 resembled the published pictures of tho "big stick" Attached to the gourd was the following message:
 MT. Roosevelt: Please accept this big stick and send it to Congress attached to your message and tell them to be good It was apparently designed by Providence for your official use.
 From your trust-busting democratic ad- mirers of Marion, Ohio"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
At Bennine.

Washington, November 27.-Only two favorites won at the Benning track to- day.
 Society Bud, 60 to 1 shot, captured the first race. Red Knight, at 1 to 3, in the third race, finished third, G. l.. M. winning at 30 to 1. The last race finished an exciting finish between Cedarstrome and Banker
 The pair came under the wire side by side with Cedarstrome ahead. Jockey Miller who rode Banker claimed foul against Cedarstrome, ridden by Homer.
 Cedarstrome was disqualified, making Ormonde's Right, the even money fa- vorite, third.
 Cedarstrome was backed from 10 to 1 to to l. Two track records were broken. Cabochon lowered the six furlongs record by 23-5 seconds and Baker clipped 2-5 of a second off the mile and a quarter which has stood since 1896.
 First race, selling, seven furlongs-So- ciety Bud, 90 (Simmons), 60 to l, won; Anna Smith, 95 q. Johnson), 20 to |, second Cinchona, 9S QIorner1, 10 to 1, third. Time, 80.
 Second race. six furlongs-Cabochon, 112 GIiller), to ,, won; PierroD, 112 (R. Wilson), l5 to l, second; Blue Book. 112 (Beckman), 30 to l. third. Time, 1:11 2-5.
 Third race mile and one-sixteenth-G. l.. M., 80 (Brady), 30 to 1, won: Onatas, los CNoone), to 1, second Red Knight, Ill OMillcr), 1 to 5, third. Time, 1:5lac.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Lady kar- ma, 109 (Notter), to ], won; Old Colony, 109 (5ilal), to 1, second; Mary Hall, lo9 tW. Doyle), 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 20.
 Fifth race selling. mile and forty yards-Luretta, 9S Englandep, 12 to l, won; Rather Royal 1o5 (Beckman). 10 to 1 second Delphie 105 (Powers), 15 to l, third Time, li6.
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and quar- ter-Banker, 96 (Miller). to l. won; So- lon Shingle, lO6 tChristian), 15 to l. sec ond; Ormonde's Right. 120 (Notter), even. third Time, 2J1
 Entries for Today. First race, high weight selling. six fur longs, Columbia eourse-H. L. Frank, 122 Parkville, Felix Mozzes, The Cure, 12l ; snow King. Its; eroscan. ll6 *Ala, Rus sell 10s; sBoanist, 100; *George c. Hall, 9S; Donna Elvira, 96 Betsy Binford, 9l; Jim Leonard, 9S; Nellie Racina, Tan gier, 90; '<llochan, SS; %umbrella, 'Ale- gra, S5.
 Second race, two year old maidens, mile, Columbia course-Narelle, 1O2; Bright Boy, 1O2; Turbulence Maxelle, Abush, High Jumper, Nanny Moo, Will Do, Sophie Carter Dissent, Manana, Spninx, Sally K, Bob Edgren, Jobstown. Finance, 90.
 Third race, the fifth Dixie, one and three-q quarters miles, old course-Holscher l26; Tavannes, ll6 Belle of Jessamine, Nemesis. 1l3.
 Fourth race two year olds, six fur longs Columbia course-Sandy Creeker, Tee, Temmeraire Jim Leonard, Diebold, Brittanby. 1l5; Daisy Frost ll2; Howard Shean. Work ald Play. ll0; Byrum, Sally K, 107.
 Fifth race, maiden three-year-olds and up, mile Columbia course-Bizzy lzzy, III; No5less Obliee 10S: Mark Meddle. How About You, Carmagnole 103; Water Bearer. King Henry, Cloisteress. f'rills, Marksman, Marster, Bob Edgren. 100.
 Sixth race selling three-year- and up mile and furlong-SVoladay lO6; Emperor of India, 'Ivanhoe, 10S; s-New York. ''Red Knight, lol; *chalfonte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Train Load of Prisoners
 Taken to Atlantu Prison

Washington, November 27-Nearly 100 federal prisoners. each of different tyre the United States, arrived in Washing ton this afternoon on their way to the new prison at Atlanta, Ga. The train remained in the Pennsylvania station for an hour and left over the Southern rail road for its destination
 The train. said to be the greatest con vict train ever run in the history of the country. was composed of three coaches each containing thirty or more handcuffed and shackled men, doorhed to spend many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Stone Deteats Demetral
 M ThiYty Liffle Seconds

A speclal from Knoxville to The Age Herald last night declared that Charles Stone simply had a walk-over with Deme- tral, the Greek. He won both of the falls, the first in the short time of thirty seconds, and the second in three minutes. The audience had hardly finished it's first cheer before the match was thing Of the past
 Farmer Burns, who meets Stone Fri day night at the skating auditorium in Birmingham, was trife amazed last night at the ease with which Stone wori his match. He stated that if the big man was as good as indications state, he would not be surprised if his own should CTS were pinned to the mat. However,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, November 27.-Dry Dollar, at 20 to 1, took the first race at the fair grounds today, bringing in about $50, ,OOO to the fortunate ones who backed him. The riding of Jockey Nicol with a winner three seconds, and a third in the first five races, vas one of the features. An other good consignment of horses arrived at the track today. The weather was clear and track fast. Summary:
 First race. five and one-half furlongs, selling-Dry Dollar, 1O5 (Garner), 20 to |, won; Bonart, 11O (NicoD, ' to 5, second; ; Anna Ruskin. 100 (Goldstein), 15 to l., third. Time, 1:0S 4-5.
 Second race, six furlongs selling-Can- non Ball, 106 (Garner), to 1, won; In- vasion, 9S GA. Morgan), 20 to l, second ; Airship, lo9 (NlcoD, to 5, third. Time, 1:1i 1-5.
 Third race, mile, selling-Mlssour Lad, Ill (NieoD 6 to ,, won Quinn Brady 99 e. Hennessy). to 1, second; Odd Ella, 1o2 GA. Morgam, 5 to l. third. Time, 1Al.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Juggler, 1OS q. IIennessy), even, won; Toboggan, 112 (NicoD, to ,. seeond Auditor, 112 (Mc- DanieD, F to 1, third. Time, 1:13 4-5
 Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Alen- con, 100 Crrueman), 4ls to 1, won Mari tus, 1o9 (NicoD. to l. second; Cutter, Ill D. Austin). 6 to ,, third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Btter Hand. 90 (Morris) to 1, won; Stoic. 96 (Smith), to l, second; Merry Belle, 92 (Burton), Ii to g. third. Time, 1.41.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs, maidens, 2 -olds-Glad Pirate, 112; J. J. Jr., 109; Prince Nipissing, Judge Burroughs: AL lonby, Elixir, Royal Bond, Montre, 107;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Many Scraps Monday.

There seemed to have been an epidemic of assaults and battery and affrays yes terday and last night, as the time of police court this morning was entirely taken up with such affairs. In the absence of the mayor, President Peacock of the city council presided.
 Andrew Capulas struck Arthur Langs- ton with a brick and a fine of $5 was assessed Scott Brown used brick on Sol Kingston and the same fine was imposed. Leo Crystal hit James Craw- ford and only $2.50 was charged. Chief Walters said he hated to think what would have resulted had Crawford done the hitting. But in either case, Crystal was broke as the $2 50 was all he had.
 Ali Wilson, Jr. had some marital troubles resulting in slapping his wife, for which he paid $5. He declared that his better half had got in a habit of not Eaving his supper ready. There was general TOW on the occasion of the slap ping of rizzie Wilson, Laura Monroe and Alfred Tubbs were all fined So. Will Good rich was guilty of disorderly conduct and paid $5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
DR, 4. |. ANDREWS
 GOES ID DALLAS Selma Loses Pastor Who Has Become Very Popular HIS HEALTH VERY GOOD Many Cases of Assault and Affray Come Before Acting Mayor Pea
 cock-Other News of
 Selma.

Selma. November 27.-(SpeciaL)-It will be d source of regret to many congrega- tions in both the Alabama and North Alabama conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church, south to learn that the Rev. A l.. Andrews will serve in the Texas conference, beginning about the middle of December.
 Last night Dr. Andrews who for the past three years has been pastor of the Church Street Methodist church of this city, received a telegram from Bishop floss, who has been presiding over the Texas conference, just adjourned in- forming him that he had appointed him to Grace church, Dallas, Tex. At the coming session of the Alabama conference in Eufaua, beginning December 5, Bishop Duncan who will preside over that body will formally transfer Dr Andrews to the Texas conference.
 Some few weeks ago after returning from a months stay at Waukesha, in hopes of benefting his health, Dr. An drews announced that he had received an offer from the bishop to transfer him to the church at Kansas City, thinking the change would do him good physically. Dr. Andrews, after considering the offer. declined it, believing that he would im- prove in health here, and desiring to continue his work in Alabama, with which his father was identified for so long, About a week ago he received a letter from Bishop floss relative to the appointment to Grace church at Dallas, and his health not improving he decided to accept the appointment.
 Dr. Andrews will take with him to his new field of labor the prayers and best wishes of not only his own consrega- ton, but of Christian workers generally. He has been in Selma three years and has endeared himself greatly to this peo- pie. He will make his arrangements to leave for his new post about December b. He will attend the conference at Eu- faula which may be his last visit as d member of that conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Rumors About Kings Visit.

Rome, November Fixing George of Greece, who has been visiting King Vic tor Emmanuel, left Rome today for Greece by way of Brindisi. Rumors are current today that the Grecian king s hesitation before finally calling upon the Pope at the vatican resulted from an in- ternational struggle in the matter. France, it is declared, urged him not to go, and in this she was supported by Great Britain and Russia, while the vatican pressed the advisabilty of the visit through Austria- Hungary and Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Precept. Black Enamel, Robert Minton,
 l.. s. 5. Glendover, Gold Circle, Vesme,

Precept, Black Enamel, Robert Minton, l.. S. 5. Glendover, Gold Circle, Vesme, 104.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling-Robust. Cut Glass, Stoic, Balshot, Ash Wednesday, Verdant, Sarsaparilla, Puteque, 104; Pinsticker, Miss Ferris, 99.
 Third race, seven furlongs, purse Sponge Cake, Mint Sauce, Ed Early, 115; Discernment ill., Mortiberi, Pink Star, 9S; Spider Web, 95.
 Fourth race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds purse-De Orc, Sir Toddington, Lucky Moose, Baleshead, 113; Mary Candlemas. Sally Preston, Colloquy, Electric, Bitter Miss, Buren Arnold, 110.
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs S-year-olds, seling-Bill Phillips, Quinn Brady, Ill; Margaret M., 106; Abjure, 10i; Tcmochichi, 102; Tsara, Bertha E., 90.
 Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles, selling-Mamie Tlgot 110; Adbell Har- niakis, 101; Semper Viva 100; Golden Min eral, 99; Florizel, Footlghts, Favorite, 97 Fenian, Hickory Corners, 93.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Better Conditions in Packing Houses.

Washington. November 27.---Alonzo D, McIvain, chief of the bureau of animal industry, under whose office the admir- istration of the meat inspection law, ef.- acted at the last session of Congress is carrying out, has returned from a western tour of inspection, which included a visit to packing houses in Chicago, AIlwau- kee, Denver and Kansas City. He says everywhere there is apparent beneficial effects of execution of the law and a manifest desire on the part of packers to comply with it's provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28

there are a great many people in Bir- mingham who will not believe that the Farmer has been beaten until they see it with their own eyes.
 The match is expected to be the great est ever witnessed in Birmingham The ability of both men is great, and while Stone is the favorite, this is due solely to the fact that he is larger, heavier, and stronger than is Burns. Both men are popular, and the attendance will be large. As has been stated there will be several preliminary events, the chief among which will be the six-round boxing match between Thomas Griffin, the wrestler, whose brother is an adept with the gloves, and Red" Smith, a man of local reputation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Neurological.

Last evening at o'clock at Thomas vile occurred the death of Mir. Edward Tabb former citizen of Dallas county. He was s1 years of age, and leaves a devoted wife several children and grand children He has one brother left out of a large family of brothers and sisters, who have preceded him to the grave, MT. B. J. Fort of Marion.
 This afternoon at 1:i0 in Plantersville. occurred the death of Mrs. E. E. s. Dris- kel. She had been i'll for some time. She was the mother of Mir. Will Driskeyy of Plantersvlle and of Mrs. $. c. Todd also of that place. She is the grandmother of Messrs Eugene Driskell and Edwin Wailes of this city. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
CONDUCTOR IS KILLED.
William Smith Meets Death In Yards
 at Steel Plant.

Ensley, November 21.-(Special)-W liam Smith, conductor of train crew No. over and killed in the yards of the steel mill tonight shortly after o'clock.
 No one witnessed the accident, so that it is not known just how it happened. He was not found until after the engine had passed over his body. The deceased had been in Ensley about year. He leaves a wife and five children.
 The remains were prepared for burial by Echols X Anguin and the funeral ar- engagements will be announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Union Service In Florence.

Florence, Novmber 27-(SpeciaD. .-Ac- cordng to the custom in this city, a union service will be held on Thanksgiv- ing Day, on which all the Protestant churches excepting the Episcopal will join. Arrangements have been perfected for holding the meeting in the Presbyte- rian church, and Rev. Spencer Tunnell. recently called to the pastorate of the Baptist church. will preach the Thanks giving sermon. A song service, in which the best singers of the city will part.ci- pate. will add to the interest of the oc- caSion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
 BY THE PREACHERS
Benevolent Association Holds Regular Meeting In Gadsden and Two Mor-
 tuary Fees Are Called For

Gadsden, November 27-(SpecaD The Preachers Benevolent association acii their regular annual meeting at i:30 D. nl., with pr. G. w. Read, presiding. Two mortuary fees were called for to meet claims for death of the Rev. J. T. Mllli- can and Rev. J. D. Ellis. Officers for the next four years were elected as follows.
 G. W. Read president; J. T. Morris, vice president; E. T. Glenn, secretary treasurer; II. B. Rails, w. B. Woodali and J. H. Vann, auditing committee The association is in a flourishing condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Local and Personal.

Mayor Atkins and State Senator H. r. Reese left this morning for Montgomery to attend the conference of officers from Mobile Montgomery, Birmingham and other cities. relative to q municipal bill, to be passed by the coming legislature.
 Some fifteen young ladies have organ ized two basketball teams and have se- cured permission from the city authorities to use the city hall for practice pur- poses About two-thrds of the number have been playing the game while off at college and want to keep up the healthful exercise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28

@@Blue Book, 9S; %*Pleasant Days, 9S; *sNellie Burns 90.
 Apprentice allowance claimed.
 **Apprentice allowance of 10 pounds claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures. is done by the
 United Electric Go.
 408-410 N. 18th St