davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
HoRsTMANN CAUSES SENSATION.
Protests Against Score of W. G. Chick
and Miss Ayres.

special DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
WEST NEWTON, Mass, October ia
first-class sensation produced by the
protest of Oden Horstmann against the
score of w. c. ,Chick, intercollegiate run
ner up of 1903, and Miss Florence Ayres of
Philadelphia. Chick, I'm playing the home
hole, thoughtlessly lifted an apple in the
line of play that had fallen from tree and
then made the hole in 8, giving the pair
gross of So and net 70, their handicap be-
ing 6.
Miss Frances Griscom Of Philadelphia,
ex-national champion, who was playing
with Horstmann, objected to his making a
protest, but he insisted. The club commit
tee at first disqualified Chick and Miss
Ayres, but upon receiving more testimony
decided to add two strokes to their score
and let it stand. An appeal Will prob
ably be taken to the national association.
The crowd did not take the protest kind
ly. 1t finally became so dark that nine
pairs could not finish. and caddies with
torches were sent through the woods to
light the belated players. Torches were
also set up around the score boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Robe. In the hour of need Schultz ram
banged the bullet far abaft the mizzen and
In hoped two runs Chance had the golden
opportunity of his life. but failed to deliver.
The Sox died one, two, three In the sew
enth, and Steinfeidt crashed a two-bagger
into the gladdened thousands. Walsh was
at once taken out, for he was all in and
going fast White went in and made good,
the infield stopping three of Chances men.
although it took grand pickup by Dono-
hue to save Robe a wild throw and the
Sox run.
One-two-three for the Sox in the eighth,
the terrible Isbell whiting amid mad
screeches.
1t was growing dark, and 1t looked as If
the ninth would be played in the cleaning.
White was mighty and spun them over. In
the eighth. With two gone 1sbell fumbled
Sheckards whack. Schultz outfooted
grounder and Sheckard tried to go clear to
third. He crashed into Davis, who had
taken the throw across from Donohue.
Davis was knocked flying, but held the ball.
Ninth inning. Sox. Davis popped to Sheck-
ard. Robe scratched an infield safety. Don
ohue grounded to Tinker. Dougherty
famed.
Cubs Chance sent a long fly to Hahn.
Steinfeldt out, Rohe-Donohue. Tinker, four
balls. Moran went up for EverS and forced
Tinker at second All over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
THE PIMLICO MEETING
WILL PROBABLY BE THE LAST
ONE AT THE OLD COURSE.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 13.-The fall race
meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club will
begin at the Pimlfco course Thursday, No
vember 1, and continue for twelve racing
days. This may be the last meeting held
at the famous old course, for the officials
Of the Maryland Jockey Club hope to have
their racing plant at Halethorpe ready Tor
the next meeting.
There is every prospect that the coming
meet will be successful. Entries received
for the several stake events indicate a
much higher class Of horses than have
raced at the local tracks since the good
old days. when such mighty opes as Pa
role. Ten Brock and Tom Ochiltree raced
to fame.
Already there are many horses quartered
the time. From Canada will come large
contingent to take part In the United
Hunts meeting at Benning, and later at the
Pimlico meeting. A big contingent will
leave for here after the Belmont Park
meeting The stake fixtures have filled
well, and all of them should provide rare
contests. In the Pimlico country selling
stake the amateur riders of Washington
Baltimore and Philadelphia will have a
chance to show what they can do. as they
will in tho steeplechaSes.
Jumping races are to be one of the fea-
lures Of the meeting, and there will be at
least one on the program every day. Supt.
Brennan has overhauled the field since the
meeting last spring. and 1t is now as fine
a course for cross-country sport as any in
the east. There are no longer any danger
ous holes, and with smooth sailing the
horses ought to get over the course with
few falls Secretary Riggs has assurance
that good class of jockeys will be on
hand to pilot the thoroughbreds in the
fiat races.
Baltimore society is anxously awaiting
the meeting, for, with so many events for
amateur Jockeys on the card, the elite will
turn out in numbers to see them ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
HANNIBAL BEY DEFEATED
FINE FIELD AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. KY, October 13.-Hannibal
Bey beat a splendid field in the Travelling
Passenger Agents handicap at one mile
today. Platoon ran six furlongs in 1:13 in
the third race. The talent had bad day,
as only one favorite, Auditor, won.
Weather clear and warm. Track fast.
Summaries.
First race. selling; six furlongs.Alsono, 11s
(Mountain), 10 to 1. won; Airship 1O4 CIV: Nc
Intyre), to |, second: Sorrel Top. 107 genkinsl.
Z to third Time LIZ - -, ROYAL Legend
Nuns Yelling and Ciiften Forge also ran
lNicoD.. even, won; Belieview; log CIV. McIntyre!.
* 1s,rS Dudg 1oS p se
oliver and Inspector Girl also ran
Third race, six ADMINISTRATIONS. 10 CSicoD, Z
to l. won GaEret Wilson 19% Ssh III 10 to
Time 1.1s. Ethel Day. The Ciansman Lieut.:
Rice Frontenac The lrishman. Funiclaire and
Capt. Bush also ran.
Fourth race Travelling Psssenges Agents hand,
to /. won; Pretension, 112 q. NJ: Lee. e s.
second; McIlvaine, 102 fBoland) 10 to l third.
Time, lao. Wexford, Arthur Gunner. belinda.
Goldmate, Charlatan, Miss Doyle, Mamie Algol
Fifth race ppres; SIX furen long co IS
~ to i. second: zipango. 1oe wv, MeIgtyre), SO
to |. third, Time, liz: Crafty. Electorine,
Gracious, Red Gauntlet and Miss Martha also
ran.
Sixth race, mile and one acknowledgements
1oh !Koerner). to l. won; Shining Star, 10
Fisher, 10 to /. third Time, 1.4s Is Lazell and
Savoir Faire also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

making a still hunt for sufficient property
on which may be laid out private road
way from twenty to thirty miles in length
and over which future auto road races may
be held.
Since the publication that future races for
the Vanderbilt and other cups which may
be offered would be held on private road
ways, the energy of those interested in Sc
curing the necessary land has been re-
doubled.
A transaction of the kind necessary to Sc
cure the amount of land required would in
volve hundreds of thousands Of dollars and
farmers around Hicksville, L. l., are prick
ing up their ears at the report that Mr..
Vanderbilt and A. r. Pardington were In
their midst yesterday for the purpose of
laying out the new roadway. There is said
to be a large amount of land near this
place and east of East Norwich, which
could well be devoted to the purposes re-
quired.
AT a recent dinner given to Louis Wag-
ner, winner Of the last Vanderbilt cup race,
A. r. Pardington stated that four PROPOSE
lions had been received by the committee
roadway. Two of these locations are in
New Jersey, one in the Ramapo valley and
one In Connecticut. These. he said. would
all be carefully looked over.
This morning Mr.. harrington received a
fifth offer of land for the roadway. In an
interview Mr.. Pardington said.
ut will be absolutely impossible for us to
secure the property and have the road
ready for use next year, for while the land,
purchased will undoubtedly have some form
of roads through it. there will be a great
deal of work to do. We shall require
road at least forty feet in width, and as 1t
Is intended to be as near perfect as posi-
BILE, the work and cost of macademizing 1t
will be considerable.
While no definite plans have been work.
ed out, 1 feel certain that the Hairpin Turn
and many severe corners and hills will be
reproduced as features of the new course,
to give thorough efficiency test to the
autos in the races, for there will be others
each year besides the elimination and Van
derbilt cup events. There should be races
for touring cars, too, and other events of
similar nature, by which the real develop
ment of the auto industry in America will
be benefited.
1.-The grand stand and some of the best
road testing features in the racing will be
brought together for the benefit Of specta-
tors. Construction of this roadway will not
be all loss to subscribers of stock, for there
erty of the corporation, which property
may be reached by viaducts or subways
over or under the roadway. The auto races
at Mineola added hundreds of thousands of
dollars to the income of residents and land
owners in Nassau county,
Among the manufacturers there is a
very strong sentiment for a private road
way where auto road races may be held
and where there will be no speed restric-
tons, and no dangerous crowdng of specta-
tors at the racing events. 1t is said that
the manufacturers have made a preliminary
subscription of 5000 each for the new road
way and will give all that is necessary for
the purchase of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. I.
Belmont Park.

First race. i've and onehalf furlongs, straight.
maiden fllies Observation-Disclosures, Suaaa.
Waterpeel, Barbary Belle, Crimson Clover. Pepper
and Salt Sally K, Rollicking Girl, Walls Manana,
Jennie Wells, Beauty, Qualify. Santana. Ad-
linette, Anna Lauretta. Pretty Michael, Ballard
and Plush. 100 each.
Second race, Autumn Meadowbrook steeplechase:
about three miles.Philatist ORTHODOX. Cresset l5a
2 spa ps Esr M cs
Dolly spanker, 1o2; Bivouae and Wizard, 81 each
Fourth race six and onehalf fnrlongs; straight
me erai Elixir sam Bernard, Lnnepee. LaIly
Light Comedy M9ota t3 NnIasr
Fifth race. Westchester lightweight handicap, six
Mamie Hodge. -; oxford, Brookdale Nymph and
ing Star, 80; Consistent and zienap. SO each.
Sixth race, one and three. si1teenths OF mile
Coed Lick. 124; Holscher, 1i9; McKittredge. III :
Chimney Sweep and Guiding Star; 1o9; Orly II and
Cricket, 100; Priority. 90.
Louisville.
First race, sir furlongs- Interight, 81; Queen
Caroline 80; Lieut.. Rice, Daring, Toboggan Es-
terre, Bensonhurst, Miladi Love, Butiniskie. 104;
Roscoe. Chase Calere, 1O7; Alcor Gallithea. Miss
Leeds, Fair Calypso. Mayor Johnson. 1Os.
Isabel Antree, 80; Quagga. Lady Vincent, Erie
son, 95 Calita. Bitter Anne, Spider Web. Sallie
Suter 81: vonvivant Adawa King Leopold, Alta
Mcdonald. Toll Gatherer, 100; Poster Girl, Nedra,
1903: Alyth. 100.
Third race, one mile; purse-Usury, Azcra, 81;
103; Invlncible, 1903; Marshal Ney 1o4.
Fourth race, steepechase; short course-Scops
1875: Onyx II, 1873; DR.. Keith, Scepter, 40:
Profitable, ISL; Subador, 1872; Sam Hoffhemer,
1853.
Fifth race one mile; selng-Sonny. Lutte Mac
Oberon, Bitter Brown. 100; Joe Shields. Henry
att
zanne Rocamora, Gay Minister, 1O4: Happy Jack,
1O7; Chanida Docile, Percy Green, The Only Way,
Sixth race. mile and three furlongs: selling
Quick Rich, IS; Noel Mae Lynch, Anna Day.
Hacker 50; Sanction 100; Larone. 101 Infam-
mable, Ida Vivian, 102; Helgerson, 1o2; Petit
Due, los; Elliott. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
WINS THE STOLL STAKE
TALPA CAPTURES FEATURE AT
LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 13.-The
thirty-fourth annual meeting Of the Ken
lucky trotting horse breeders associations
was brought to a close this afternoon with
the Stoll stake. the feature of the program.
Talpa, q representative of the Oakland farm
of Wellsville, N. Y, won the race and be-
sides winning the lions share of the 5000
purse was covered with a saddle Of roses
and carnations. This floral saddle was Ile-
sented to the winner by r. c. Stoil ard
John Stoll, sons Of the late r. P. Stoll, for
whom the stake was named and who was
serving as president, of the association
when he died three years ago. Talpa had
no trouble winning the race after losing the
first heat to DR.. Chase. In the other heats
she took the lead at the start and was
never headed.
The go class for PAGERS went to Ruby
Lacy in featureless race, as the mare out
classed the field and won easily.
On account of the scratches in the 2:2o
class trot, the race was declared off.
Although the association has had to con-
tend with the most disagreeable weather In
years the meeting did not end with loss
to the association.
1t is peculiar fact that accidents ma.red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Horses Sold at Belmont.

NEW YORK, October 13.-A number of
horses In training were sold at Belmont
Park today. The best prices were:
Sly Ben, CHI. c., three, by Ben Strome-
Sly Nun. E. Peters, 81 500.
Belle Strome, b. f., four. by Ben Strome-
The Hunter, Averne Stable. 900.
Water Dog, b. c., three, by Watercress-
La Primera, Averne Stable. 81 400
Brush Up, b. m. four, by Ben Strome-
Miss Laudeman, III. T. Griffin, $1,500.
Right Royal, br. c., four. by Rapallo-
Mrs. Delaney, W. H. Laudeman, $1,000.
Arklirta, CHI. c., three. by Arkle-Loyal
irta, S. McNaughton. So. 100.
Minta. b. c., three, by Kinley, Mack
FNorentia, v, Holler, 81 eco.
Mortiboy, b. c., two. by Albert-Counter-
breeze, NJ. Goldblatt, 81 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Golf Tourney at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 13.-The
finals were completed In the invitation golf
tourney of the Birmingham Country Club.
and all the honors were carried away by
local men. The tournament cups were won
by w. P. Ward. Tom Vinson and e. X.
Campbell, and the runner-up cups by r, II.
Baugh, r. H. Thach, jr., and H. L. Bad
ham. The drivers cup was won by w. H.
Johnston and the team cup by the Bir-
mingham team The only cup won by a
visitor was In the putting contest. which
went TO Sayre Of Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
WON BY THE BROWNS.
st. Louis Americans Now Have -Four
Games to None for Maroons.

ST. LOUIS, October 13.-The local Amer
leans won their fourth victory over the
ST. Louis Nationals by taking the first
game of double header, to l. Darkness
ended the second at the end of the fifth,
score nothing to nothing. The series now
stands Americans won four; Nationals won
nothing; tied, two.
A double header is announced for tomor-
row.
FIRST GAME.
RH. E.
Americans o 0 x-3 8 2
Nationals o 0 0 o. 8 4
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Karger and
Marshall.
SECOND GAME.
R.H.E.
Nationals Observation-Disclosures. 0 90
Batteres-Pelty and Spencer; Beebe and Noonan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
COURSE FOR AUTO RACES.
Still Hunt Being Made for Available
Property.
;necial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 13.-Backed by the
influence and almost unlimited capital Of all
the leading makers of automobiles in the
United States, William K Vanderbilt, jr.,
as chairman of the committee on location, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Totals. SO 6
sBatted for Eyers in ninth inning.

Hits-Of Ruelbach In 1-3 Innings; on PEE
of walsh. in 9 Is innings; of White, in SO
innings Left bases-Nationals, 10; Americans,
Donohue. Chance Schultz, Steinfeldt. Sacrifice
hits-Jones. Sheckard, Tinker, Ruelbach. Stolen
bases-Dougherty, Davis, Tinker, Evers. Double
play-Schulte. Evers and Killing. Struck out-By
Rueibach, i; by Pfeister, 2; by Walsh, s; BY
Pfeister. 1; of Walsh. 8; OF Overall l; OF White,
2. Wild pitches-Walsh, Overall. Hit with ball
Observation-Disclosures and O'LOughln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

the first and last races Of the meeting this
year. In the Stoll stake the last RAE on
the program, David Cahill, driving Sister
Collette, collided with Chas. Jamison, driv-
ing Kapolna. The collision occurred at the
three-quarters and was caused by a break
made by Sister %Collette. Both drivers
were thrown out. but neither was seriously
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

SO (BrusseD. 10 to 1 and 8 to 1, third. Time,
1.3S As. Bobbie Kean. Guiding Star, Oarsman
and The Clown also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

The crowd was the. biggest and the most
maniacal of the series. Thousands were
turned away and sat in the grass outside,
getting the story from those on top of the
bleachers. These outsiders yelled as loudly
as the lucky ones inside the gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Clarence Bradley, well-known Chicago
newspaper man. was hit in the mouth by a
foul tip and badly injured. but refused to
leave the field. He spat out teeth and blood
and sat there till the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

There was some kicking, but as a rule
the boys took the umpring amiably and
acted like Sunday school children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
eirmlnqham Mineral Railroad.

Arrive from Depart to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Quiet; middllng, 107s net re- ceipts, 2,29l; gross receipts, 32,29l; sales, 1O46; stock, 457 FPS; Great Britain, 14,36I.
 New Orleans: Easy; middling, 107s; net receipts, 15,17S; gross receipts, 15,l7S; sales, S7O0; stock, 292. 3l1; Great Britain, ll,OOO.
 Mobile: Easy; middling, 10h; net re- ceipts 3226; gross receipts. 3226; sales, 2S25; stock, 6l 2S5; Great Britani, 1552.
 Savannah: Quiet; middling, 10ss; net receipts, 14,015; gross receipts, l4,0l5; sales, 9O6: stock, 177,443 France 210l; continent, 2l0O; coastwise, 4S64
 Charleston: Quiet; middling. 1OA; net receipts, 164l; gross receipts, l64l; stock' 1G942.
 Wilmington: Firm; middling 1O9s; net receipts, 1563; gross receipts, l563; stock, 17,970
 Norfolk: Dull middling, Il; net receipts, 55l1; gross receipts, 605; stock, 49,146; coastwise, 1915.
 Baltimore: Nominal middling, 1lss; gross receipts, 620; stock, 13,744.
 New York: Quiet; rniddling II; net re- ceipts, 100; gross receipts, 67s9; sales, l26,- 722
 Boston: Quiet; middling 11.25; net re ceipts 1056 gross receipts, 354S.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; mddling. 11.25; net receipts, 76; gross receipts, PSI; stock, 1886.
 Port Townsend: Net receipts. 697O; gross receipts. 69l0; Japan, G97O
 Miscellaneous: Net receipts, 1l4; gross receipts, 114.
 Total today at all ports: Net S,7lf; Great Britain. 25364; France. 2101 con- tinent, 2100; Japan, 697O; stock. 1,2lS,953
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, 225,55l {; Great Britain, A. 400: France, 2lS97; con- tinent. 34912; Japan, 90S5
 Total since September l at all ports; Net. 1, 4,503. .493: Great Britain l,333, ,526; France, 3Sl ,01l; continent, 1,223. 47G; Japan, 47 1GG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
H. & B. Beers Cotton Letter to C. H.
 Cothran, Manager.

New Orleans, December IA short lived reaction was experienced this morn- ing, Liverpool having been steadier than expected, and an increased demand for spot cotton was noted in the English market. but at reduction of , points; sales, 14,00O bales. The larger business re- ported abroad was the stimulant that oCcasioned the carly advance, March sell N1g at 10.63 Locally, however, spots were reported as being offered at concessions. and IS the movement to market was large at all ports since Friday 226,0O0 against lGl 900 last year, and 11,000 year before last early buyers turned sellers at the advance.
 The effect of this change of front on part of local operators resulted in an easier market and it had an unfavorable effect upon the spot market, which was said to be about Isc down, although there was more doing, especially in cotton to arrive.
 Washington advised by mail that a cor rection had been made in the last re- port on ginnings to November ii, a plus correction of about 31,0OO bales having been made bringing the total ginned to that date up to s,5G2, GOO bales, notwith- standing reduction of seventy-six gins having been made, 27,S05 against 27,SS1, as were originally reported, and which com pared with 2S295 gins last year, when only 7,5l1,0O0 bales had been accounted for.
 report has been published from an unofficial source to the effect that there has been ginned 1.6000O0 bales between November IA and December of this year against 1,1S9,00 last year, and if this should prove to be correct or approxi- r1ately so, it would furnish a total of about 10,162,0oO bales as the number of bales ginned 10 the 1st inst, against s. 69O,00O one year ago, and on the basis of Mir. Hesters figures of actual growth of last year, which was il 16l 900 bales, the census having acknowledged that it's report was incomplete by reason of all ginners failing to make returns, the in- dicated growth for 1906 would be about 12,633,OOO, to which might be added lint CTS, repacked, etc, which would furnish commercial crop of about 12,0O0. 900 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
BARELY STEADY
 AT NET DECLINE Cotton WeakenS Under Renew
 al of Bear Pressure. SALES WERE 25O,OOO BALES Market Opened Steady at a Small Ad- vance, But New Orleans Offerings
 Were Persistent Through
 out the Session.
WERE 250,OOO BALES

New York, December 4.-The cotton market was less active today and after a moderate advance during the early ses- tering liquidation and bear pressure with the close barely steady at net decline of S010 points. Sales were estimated at 25OO00 bales.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 1 to points in response to steadier cables than looked for and bull ish reports concerning the southern spot situation. There was some covering by recent sellers on the bulge, and a little fresh buying for long account, which was inspired by the bullish southern spot ad- vices. The uncertainty as to the showing of the census figures next Saturday checked aggressive support, and the mar ket eased off again in the later trading under selling by a prominent wire house, which was believed to be acting for New Orleans bear clique, and whose of ferings were more or less persistent dur ing the entire session. The decline car red January under 1Oc, and March down to 10 16c, or about 6S points below the high level of last week.
 The close was at the low point of the day.
 Receipts at the ports today, S,7A bales, against 79.6lS last week and 57d3 last year.
 For the week, 360. 900, against S7SOO last week, and 29l .920 last year.
 1odays receipts at New Orlenas l5,lS bales, against 17,49l last year, and at Houston. 24525 bales, against 1s,924 last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
Frisco System.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.
Schedule in Effect April 2e, 1906.

Schedule in Effect April 29, 1906. \. B.-Followng schedule figures pub llshed only as information and are not guaranteed.
 U.., a.m.-No. 3S for Atlanta. Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the East. Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York. Dining Car, Birf'.'-~ha to Atlanta.
 s:0o a.m.-No i9. for Montevallo Naples vile, Selma and way stations. 600 a.m.-No 35, for Columbus. West Point, Winona. Greenwood and Greenville; also Sheffield and Florence and North Alabama points.
 $40 p.m.-No. 15, for Cordo--a oakman, Corona and way stations; also BiossDurg.
 5:l5 q.rn.-No. 22, for Annlston, Henin and way stations; also Rome. Ga. 6:50 p.m.-No. 36, for Atlanta, Charlotte. Richmond, Washington, New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Richmond, Va. 4:o5 p.m.-No. 2i. Anniston, Atlanta and way stations: also for Jack sonvle and all Florida points; also Talladega, Ala. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Brunswick.
 lO:20 p.m.-No. 37, for Columbus West Point, Wlnona. Greenwood and Greenvllle. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Blrmng- ham to G-eenville. 10 35 p.m.-No. 21, for Selma. Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Blr- mlngham to Mobile. il 30 p.m.-No. 9s, for Atlanta Anniston and way stations. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station $50 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office. Morris Hotel Building. Telephone S06l Bell and 6l7 Peoples.
 M. II. BONE, D. P. A.
 M. CORNELL. C. P. A.