davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
FANCY WORK EXHIBITION.
Larger and More Beautiful Than
 Ever at Notre Dame Convent.

The exhibition of sewing, fancy work. drawing and painting which is held annually at the convent oi Notre Dame opened to-day, and will continue tomorrow and Monday The exhibit is arranged in the assembly hall of the convent and is the largest of It's kind ever held in this city. The work includes the preliminary work of sewing. the different stitches which the small children have done on squares of linen. The little girls and years old. show handker- grade pupils have baby and doll clothes all very we'll fashioned. Then the fifth and sixth grades show aprons and petticoats. the seventh and eighth grades night dresses, and the high school pupils have long and short kimonas, tea Jackets, and a wealth of sofa pillows, doylies knitted shawls and @ drawn work which arc all nicely done. In the drawn linen work that of Miss Fortin is beautiful. and Miss Brownell and | Katherine Casey show some fine ! pieces. The eleven members of the class Of 1908 have each sofa pillow of garnet satin with eleven daisies and the class motto. "Corde ct Anino," done in white raised work.
 The exhibit of china painting Is arranged at the upper end of the hall. This alone is we'll worth going to see. Here Miss Albina La Prise and Miss Katherine Bowes excel, Miss La Prise showing eight plates nd n rd n chocolate set and nut bowl. Miss 8. E. Brooks exhibits stein, and there are many vases. plates. steins and odd pieces by Anne Rielly. Irene Daly. Annie Blanchette. Katherine O'Brien and others.
 The drawing exhibit includes free hand, and drawing from objects. and there is good crayon work by Kath- crime Bressnan and Dora Bottomer: pastels by Mary Larkin and Helen O'Rourke. and water colors by Miss Gooding and Anna Bowes. young CT class of students consisting of Mary Gaffney. Katherine Jackson, May Hodson, Mary Hayes and Der nice Monagan show some good water eolors. and Margaret RIelly a few "Gibson" pen pictures. But the gems of the whole collection of work are the pictures done by the students fin oil painting. For amateurs the work is really remarkable. Miss s. E. Brooks exhibits four pictures, Roman Girl" and Young Mother" being very fine. There is beautiful Head of Lady" by Miss May New lit and other work. Rosalind Brown ellis Moonlight on the Water" is one of the best things shown. Elsie De- laney has two large water scenes, and Loretta Mahaney one that are spiendidIy done. Anna Byrne has a pretty picture of an old man and boy. Mary Hurley two panel pie lures. and Anna O'Brien two dainty woodland scenes. There are rustic scenes by Miss We're and Miss Helen Casey that show signs of remarkable talent and are pretty good.
 Altogether the whole collection of work is great credit to the teachers and should be seen by all who can 20 10 the convent this evening. to-mor- row or Monday. There is no sdmis- sion fee charged. and the good nuns will be pleased to show the work of their pupils 10 all who are interested in the fine and useful arts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26

xvKuzne purocaA1 wzfs ron
 . cufD [ upuI1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Some Stray Leaves From . Reporter's Note Book.

AvVvV 1V0hs
 The trolley cars on North Main str6et still keep up the killing pace between Benhan's stable and the Waterbury club. These cars whirl Irigitt by the door of Superintendent {Beach, and if he would only sit up The would be sure to take notice. If Ithere Is an ordinance or bylaw gov erning the speed of trolley cars 1t should be trotted out, and the swift motormen should be made to comply with 1t. The time to lock the barn I door Is before the. horse is stolen. Tho city officials should not wait for another accident before insisting that the law he complied with on this nar- row, hilly and busy thoroughfare.
 Hartford must be pretty back ward town in many respects if one is to believe all that appears in the col umns of the pretty newsy papers pub- lished in the Capitol city. For in stance, the night before last the Times announce that the wistaria blossoms were just in the height of their. bloom and beauty. The As You Like It Man has noticed them in Wa terbury for about three weeks, and their beauty is almost gone now. A number of pretty vines were seen about the city, the one on St Mar garet's school attracting considerable attention. But the leaves are opening full now, and what few blooms re- main arc hardly visible.
 
 The Cooke street park is a thing of beauty just at present, And to be sure 1t brings joy to the hearts of the people who live near it, as we'll as those who daily pass ip and down the. streets in that vicinity. Care taker of the Parks Walker has dur ing the week laid out a beautiful bed of foliage plants, geraniums and callas, and in order that the plants might be protected and thrive he has placed around the park fence of wire netting. This will keep out the roofing dog as we'll as the small boy. The little beauty spot is the admira- tion of everyone that sees it, and the wonder is expressed quite frequently that the city does not beautify more in this respect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
You Gan Have It. rcs.

Every subscriber to the Democrat paying subscription in advance re- eeives a eopy of the Womsn's Home Companzon free The magazine vfIl k< delivered to ycur home We have ( 1arGe 1Is< that tAks h6snntags of tAB o4H. why npt bs ons e t1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
ssssss.sss e AIa ss w-sk Ere,

sassssssns ss Afa ss weak Eyes-
 It. Robert paulncy. frerch ecu list. says he has discovered that bal. looming sf aisht ls guci for weak eyes. A special cable dispatch frcm Paris to the New York Herald sfafss that he msde ascesstsps betA dsy and rishs d1ffa1 v41<A - ua1s . re<Sss q q p<r1nents VIA - eonsrA ent'rsis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26

r~ rsinfnI burn there is nothing like pewItrs Witch Hazel Sslve. There are host cf limitations of Ise- Unf-s Witch Hazel Salrc on the mar ket-see that you get the genuine Sold hy H. w- Lake Drug Co snf Joseph A. Smith. sc Bank streef- BropkIyn-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
COAL OPERATORS
WILL NOT YIELD
THERE sEEMs TO BE NO lMME.
DATE HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
BETWEEN MINERS AND SOUTH
WESTERN COAL OPERATORS.

Kansas City, May 21.-Unless the coal
miners Of districts H. Fl and 20 make sub
stantial concessions In their demands they
will be unable to arrive at an agreement
with the Southwestern Coal Operators
association, which will settle the present
strike. Representatives Of the operators
and miners met here today in conference.
At the outset OF the proceedings ]. c.
Perry, representing the operators, made
q speech In which he clearly and firmly
announced the unalterable decision OF the
operators to adhere to their original con-
tention that the demand of the miners
for an increase in wages was not justified,
and there was no use in trying to come to
any agreement unless the miners made
concessions Mr.. Perry said the operators
would not walt much longer before taking
steps to open their mines regardless of the
union. George Colville, Peter Hanray and
Alex Howatt district presidents, were the
spokesman of the miners. They reiterated
the position taken by the miners at all
previous conferences and offered nothing
new. As soon as 1t became apparent that
nothing could be accomplished unless
something new came, the latter asked
for an adjournment until tomorrow in
order to enable them to confer with each
other. To this the operators agreed and
tho meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
WHAT'S THE USE
OF Being a Child Nowadays When We
Can't Be Real Kids?
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

FROM the milwaukee, Sent1nel.
What's the use of being a child nova
days? One by one traditional rights and
privileges have been taken away by mod
ern educational methods and scientific in
have become merely a myth, read about
only In old-fashioned books and from the
time when the wrinkled and red-faced
baby opens its blinking eyes ON the world
it faces a regime of rules and regulations
by the side of which military life becomes
one of happy liberty.
The modern baby long ago became ae-
customed TO getting much food so
many minutes apart, with no concessions
made for an unexpected spasm of hunger
But the child has managed to hold on to
a few of the cherished traditions handed
down from bygone ages. Now, alas, the
tuberculosis bugaboo comes along and
takes the most of these Nth one fell
swoOp States must not be spit upon
pencils must not be wet I'm the mouth.
fingers must not be wet to turn the leaves
of books, pins and money must not be
put In mouth, and hands and faces must
be washed before each meal. Fruit must
be peeled or washed before eaten, and APP
pie cores, candy chewing gum. whistles
or bean blowers must not be snapped
Tough lines for the son of an old-fash-
Toned boy with an inherited tendency for
borrowing bites of apple. or, better still,
the whole core; for grimy hands and for
naturalstlc and economic methods of
erasing pencil sketches of the teacher. The
tuberculosis campaign is all right, but it
is putting pretty big burden on the
children
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
H1GHWAYMAN HELD UP.
Alleged Robber Is Captured and Held
BY Would-Be Victim.

A double holdup in which Jerry Law
less, a negro. according to reports, the
would-be highwayman, while attempting
to hold up a white man named Edward
Sadeing on Second avenue, near Twenty
Fourth street last night about II o'clock,
had the tables turned on himself and was
held at the point of a pistol until Lieu
tenant Easan and Policeman Parker ar
rived, when he was landed in jail. charges
with assault with attempt to rob. Sadeing
stated that the negro assaulted him as he
was walking down the street, and he inn
mediately drew a pistol, 1t Is said, and
covered him He then took Lawless in
saloon and telephoned TO the police de-
partment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coast
Line.

To Chattanooga, Tenn.-Rate one first
class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale
Nav 3. o. 10, final limit ten days from
date of sale. Extension can be secured
to June 10. 1906.
Atlanta. Ga.-Rate one and one-third
srst-class fares plus % cents certificate
Man. Certificates will be honored. which
,,,ere nrocured from agents at starting
points on any date, May 3 to June ., inclu-
sive.
fare Mus % cents Dates of sale June
- H. 49, 49, %, %. July 2, 7, 9, final limit
"a davs Extension can be secured to
September 80. 1906.
Nashville. Tenn-Rate one frst-class
fare Mus % cents. Dates of sale June 10,
II, ~. IS, 10, 20, July .. 6, I, final limit
* DAYS in addition to date of sale Ex-
tension of limit can De secured TO sep
TEMPER 30. 1906.
Hot Strings, Va.-Rate. one first-class
fare Mus % cents. Dates of sale June
Q 10 IL final limit June 10. 1906.
Atlanta. Ga.-Rate one first-class fare
nlus o5 cents, from points in Georgia.
Dates of sale June 49, 49, final limit June
%. 1906.
Augusta, Ga.-Rate one first-class fare
Mus 25 cents, from all points in Georfis.
May 30. 1906.
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Calf
Low rates account National Educational
association, July 8, -. <Dates of sale June
"a TO July 6, inclusive. Final limit Sep
TENDER 15 1906 Stop-overs and side trips.
Lexington. Ky.-Rate one first-class fare
Mus Is cents. Dates of sale July 20. -
and August /. Final limit August g. 1906
Knoxville, Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale June II.
IS. 10. %, "a. 30, July I, IA, 15 1906; final
limit can be secured to September 80, 1906
Asheville, n. C.-Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale July
o. 26. q, 1906. hnal limit August s, 1906.
Extension September 30. 1906.
Monteagle. Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale June
%. 30. July 8. 5. 49, 20. q. %, %. 30. 81, Au-
gust 16, H.. final limit August 81. 1906
For rates or any information see ticket
agent or communicate with
7. c. WHITE.
6-6-tf d. r. A., Savannah. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Resists Arrest.

San Francisco. May 2I.-S. A. Puter, ac-
cused OF completely in the Oregon land
frauds and who has been hunted for
months by the federal authorities since he
escaped from detectives at Boston, was
arrested at Alameda yesterday by secret
service men. Puter did not willingly sub
NIT to arrest, but attempted TO draw a
revolver The detectives quickly covered
him with their pistols but even then they
had much trouble in getting their prisoner
to the police station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
CITY Court of Birmingham.

First division, Judge Charles A. Sem
presiding:
The following cases were dismissed for
lack of prosecution:
W. Fl. Mitchell VS.. Hawkins Lumber
company.
John Castleberry vs. f. d. Rauiffe.
Dave yyree VS.. Alabama Great South
ern railroad.
General Watson VS.. Small & Tetherow.
The case of John Wallace, trustee, VS..
l.. B. Snedecor. resulted in judgment
for the plaintiff
Today's docket
Bevlin Robinson, pro ami, VS.. Alabama
Great Southern Railroad company; dam
ages. Stallings, CASTOR & NeSmith; A. G..
Smith.
b. B. Conner vs. Thomas Allen, ct al;
eiectment. Altman & Altman Frank S.
White & Sons.
Joe Posey. ct al, administrators, VS..
Alabama Steel and Wire company; dam
ages. Underwood & Thach. ct al. Tillman,
Grubb Bradley & Morrow.
Lucinda Hall, ct al, Administrative, ETC.,
damages. stallings & NeSmith; Tillman,
Grubb Bradley & Morrow.
Mrs. Mary Bureh VS.. Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company; damages.
Bowman. Harsh & Beddow Tillman,
Grubb,. Bradley & Morrow.
William Harvey VS.. Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company; dam
ages. Bowman Harsh & Beddow; Hugh
Morrow.
Eugene Martin VS.. Birmingham Rail
way. Light and Power company; dam
ages Bowman, Harsh & Beddow; Hugh
Morrow.
Joseph Lemon, pro ami. VS.. Birming-
ham Railway. Light and Power company;
damages benson & benson; Hugh Nor
row.
Second division, Judge Charles W. Fer
guson presiding:
The case of Clara Beal VS.. the Alabama
Steel and Wire company is still on trial.
Today's docket:
B. b. Hudson VS.. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company. Damages. London G.
London; Tillman. Grub, Bradley & Nor
rev.
Carolina Portland Cement company VS..
d. A. Reamer, defendant, Elizabeth w.
Chaplin, garnishee. Garnshment on sum-
mons. London &c London.
Fletcher Ware, receiver, etc, VS.. j. e.
Osburn. Assumpsit. Caldwell & Car
michael: A. Latady.
Fletcher Ware, receiver. etc, VS.. Mar
shall Reed. Assumpsit. Caldwell & Car
michael.
Will A. Smith VS.. Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company. Damages. Smith
G. Smith ct al; Walker Percy.
Lee & Lee VS.. Leila Adams. alias Lula
Adams. Assumpsit. Elder & Elder.
Citizens Savings Bank VS.. NJ. Reed.
Assumpsit. e. d. Smith Cabaniss &
Weakley.
Tribble Investment and Discount COM
pany VS.. Houston Sanders ct al. Certorar
by defendant. +. n. Hamill.
George Pagan VS.. Emma Shaw.
j. E. Thomas VS.. NJ. F. Wood.
Doe Elk Dem Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company VS.. Mrs. r. II. Robin
son ct al. Ejectment. Percy & Benners.
Carter Music and Furniture company
vs. Gilbert Carter. Attachment. W. T.
Hill; Richard III. Fries.
The Ivy Leaf and Piper Coal company
has fled suit in the city court against
the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company for $500 as damages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
RECORD OF COURTS
Circuit Court.
. Coleman presiding:

Judge A. A. Coleman presiding:
Juries were organized In the circuit court
yesterday for the week and the regular
docket was taken up.
The assumpsit suit of H. e. Mitchell
VS.. J. c. Walter is on trial.
Todays docket.
L. Myrtle Tabor VS.. Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company. Dam
ages Frank s. White & Sons; Hugh Nor
row.
]. F. McCary vs. Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph company Damages.
CASTOR & Curtis; James Weatherly.
The Consolidated Grocery company VS..
W. II. Soper. Assumpsit. Sterling A.
Wood; Frank S. White & Sons.
Pratt City Lumber company VS.. Kansas
CITY, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad
company Damages. Frank S. White &
Sons; Campbell & Walker.
A. Uhlfelder VS.. William II. Dickson.
Assumpsit. A. o. Lane; George Bondu-
rant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
VIII BE Deported.

Seattle. Wash. May 21.-Wo Gen, man
ager of the Wachong company and one
of the wealthiest Chinese merchants of
the northwest, is to be deported. He made
the trip to China recently to patch up
trade relations and did a great deal to-
ward alleviating conditions caused by the
boycott When he returned a few days
ago he was found to have trachoma. the
dread eve disease, and was placed in
the quarantine detention station at Port
Townsend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
An Excellent Juror.
From the Green Bag.

From the Green Bag.
The judge had his patience sorely tried
by lawyers who wished to talk and by
men who tried to evade jury service.
"Shudge." cried the German.
what Is u" demanded the Judge
II t'ink / like to go home TO my wife.
said the German.
you can't" retorted the judge. sit
down.
But. shudge" persisted the German,
don't t'ink / make good shuror."
you're the best in the box said the
judge. "Slt down"
What box?" said the German
Jury box" said the judge.
But shudge.' persisted the little Ger
man, Il don't speak good English"
'you don't nave to speak any at all,
said the Judge. "Sit down"
The little German pointed at the law
yers to make his last desperate plea.
"Shudge." he said, Il don't make nod
dings of what these fellers say"
II was the judges chance to get even
for many annoyances.
Neither can any one else" he said
"Slt down"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
viii Appoint Agents.

Washington, May 21.-(Special)-It Is
understood that the Senate appropriations
committee will allow an appropriation of
$4,000 to defray the expenses of agents
to investigate trade conditions abroad.
Particular attention will be given by
these agents to cotton trade in the
Orient. The appointment of such agents
was strongly recommended at the meet
ing between the cotton growers and
manufacturers in this city last month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Celebration Beqlns.

Charlotte, n. c., May A.--The celebra-
ton of the one hundredth and thirty first
anniversary of the Mecklenburg declara-
ton of independence bAean here today and
will continue throogn Thursday. Tonight
an informal reception to visitors was
given by the Southern Manufacturers
club, at which Governor Glenn and staff
were present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
.Totals .. IN. 1a1.S10 26 ga. 642

Totals $500. 81 735,s70 26,999, GAP
The statement shows increase Of
1928 acres this year over that planted
in 1905, or net increase of ZIG per cent.
These figures are to be verified or correct
ed by meeting of the state presidents at
jackson, Miss, May 81.
Tb. statement further says that the
scarcity of labor, especially In Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas will
cause at least 10 per cent of the acreage
now planted to be abandoned, on account
of the lack of necessary hands to cultivate
the crop. Frosts about May caused con-
siderable damage and replanting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Increased Mortality.

Chicago May 2l.-Increased mortality
In Chicago during the last week is as
eribed to hot weather in the report of the
city health department, which will be
issued today. Thrty-three more deaths
under years of age were reported than
during the week previous and forty-nine
more than during the corresponding week
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Attempted Suicide.

Memphis, May H.-Disappointed because
his wife would not attend yesterdays
ball name, R. P. ]. Richard, a carpen-
ter living on Adams street, seized a bot
tie of morphine and drank a large guam
tity of the drug. \ quick run of the am
bulance saved his life. Richard was taken
to the city hospital and the poison was
pumped out of his stomach.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Content Is Dead.

New York, May 21.-A special to the
Times from Tarrytown, n. Y, says:
There was a shooting ARRAY last night
on John d. Rockefeller's place at Pecan
tico HILL as a result of which John Con-
shot in the head and side, will probably
die, and another wounded man is said to
have escaped. The opinion here is that
the men quarreled over cards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Leaves Wealth to Houskeeper.

Lexington, KY. May H.--Maj. B. G.
Thomas nestor OF the American turf,
owner of Dixiana and Hiraville stock
farms of this county, and breeder of Him.
var and Domino, left his entire estate,
valued at $4,000. except a few requests to
friends and relatives, to Margaret Prior,
his faithful negro houseKeeper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia.

(The Old White Sulphur.) Open June %.
Famous for its sulphur baths. Modern
improvements. with private baths Perm
anent orchestra. Terms. SIS to SIS week.
$50 to 800 per month. Write for illustrated
booklet Address until June l.
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manager
The Grafton. Washington, d. c.
5-1-39t-tu-t hu-sat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
To Raise 100000.

Des Moines. IA, May 21.-The Presby-
aerian general assembly today unani-
mously adopted a resolution calling upon
the Presbyterian churches of America to
raise 100000 for the relief Of the churches
which suffered from the San Francisco
disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Negro Stabbed.

Jim Goodwin a negro, was stabbed in
the breast by man whose name could
not be learned on Second avenue, near
Twenty-ffth street, about II o'clock last
night He was taken by Gaudin & Co. 8
ambulance to st. Vincent's hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Chancery Court.

Chancellor A II. Benners presiding.
Todays docket:
Will Robertson vs. Dushie Simmons ct
al William NJ. Bethea; Dushie Simmons.
Margaret Allen vs.. e. a. Wilson ct al.
Richard II. Fries: Keer e. Haley.
Julia Harris VS., Richard II. FrIes. Jas.
L. Collins, Jr.
Bessemer Cornice Works VS.. John II.
William ct al. James A. Estes.
Annie Hawkins VS.. Pat Hawkins. 3. NJ
Allen.
Ionas Schwab co. VS.. John Byars ct al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Federal Court.

Judge Thomas G. Jones presiding:
The suit of S. a. Baker and j. S.
Candy. administrators, VS., the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company resulted
in a verdict for the plaintiffs for $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Must Be.

From the Houston Post.
Il guess my Office boys grand
mother is really dead"
What makes you think so?"
HE asked me to get off yesterday
to go to the ball game"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
COTTON ACREAGE
SHOWS INCREASE
PRESIDENT JORDAN AND SECRE.
TARY CHEATHAM OF SOUTHERN
COTTON ASSOCIATION ISSUE A
STATEMENT.

Atlanta, May 2l.-The Southern Cotton
association by President Harvie Jordan
and Secretary Richard Cheatham, issued
tonight the following statement regarding
the cotton acreage for the year 1906:
Replies received from Il very large
number of our 1900 correspondents ena-
BILE us to give out the following report of
the cotton acreage for 1906. compared with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Kerr & Haley; B. c. Jones.

Thomas II. McBroom VS.. Lula Nc
Broom ]. H. Savage; Lee Cowart.
G. c. Ray VS.. Robert Il. Boyle ct al.
George Huddleston; Vaughn & Davidson,
Smith & Smith.