davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
Cattle Steady to Strong.

Receipts of cattle were larger than
they have been for some time, but
top kinds in their class were scarce.
There was an active demand, espec-
tally from local packers for female
butcher cattle and these found an
easy outlet at steady prices compared
with yesterday. Steers were more
difficult to sell, but in point Of price
there was little change. Light to me-
dunn weight steers sold to better add
vantage than the heavier grades and,
in fact, the market for plain heavy
steers was easier. There was a good
demand at strong prices for feeding
cattle, bulls were not as high as yes
terday, and calves sold strong to 25c
higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
EXPLAINS SHIFT
OF TROOPS

For the past six months large
bodies % troops have arrived from
the east for service At Qualifications
ainns the Pacific coast. especially
Forts Casey. FiAgier and Worden.
Preparations that the koxerument IL
quietly making tor the possible
trouble Nith Chlaa are piaialy evil
dent.
Not oniy is the Pacific kqaadfua
helaw augmented with additional
ships. but every branch II ths ser
vice IA the Philippines Is hciag rap
Idly reinforced.
Captain liAknr. who has been On
temporary charge % The local guar
termaater'M office. wAs asked this
morning Il The haAxY movement %
troops 20 the islands aud The coast
bad any connection with the chin.
ear controversy He said
An army officer never thlnks
anything about the government . Al i.
trnfiouA n one little thought should
happen 20 take root In bis brsin.
he doesn't tell u 10 any one The
reinforcements that have been corn
inx through Seattle are 20 take The
place % men whose time Of enlist
sent has expired. or who have
beoa discharged for various causea
"a far "a know there Ia no onpec-
tasion ~ war II there vas. 40 one
would kanw about u outside az The
depaftmeu. heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
MERA
ARRIVES

The big German liner Mera ar.
rived IN port yesterday after a vny-
ase II ak months from Hamburg.
Captain A. Rolmer relates a story
OF inhumAn treatment Ia revolution
AIRY prisoners IN Ecuador that rivals
the tales ~ Curtes aud piEsAro. "A
revolution had been raging" said
Captain Relmcr. and the people
were all panic stricken. We saw
crowds q paor Wrsfehea tied to-
sether With heavy rope and COM
PEELED % march In the boiling sun.
They were mostly men from the IN.
tsfloF. and when one fell he vas
eiubhed With a rife butt OF prod
ded With a bayonet until he arose
We learned that scarcely any food
ar water had been given them BY
the soldiers. aud nearly all 81
them were ~ weak and cmaelated
they could scarcely stand. The most
pltlful sight was 90 see the moth.
era. sisters or children q the nnor
fellows following behind pleading
with the soldiers 20 spare the liyen
Of their relatives. Most ~ the ptis.
oaern were taken 60 GuayAqnie,
whore they wure either thfown into
prison OF shot.
We saW the wreck II the Ger
man sailing ship Arladne AZ MAxai.
Ian. which sent ashore on Creston
island. outside the hArbar. and waa
swept on the rocks BY the heavy
tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
SIGN PAINTER
MADE TROUBLE
With a Stroke OF the Brush lie
Came Near Putting John
Riplinger Out of Business.

For several hours the other day
John Riplingar. the republican can
didate FOE mayur. had platform
aa far different frum the one which
hle nominating convention adopted
as IL day from night John" tas
everyone calls him now was placed
In the llsht Of advocating the MID
-. kind Of wide open policy. The
story ia thln'
Across from the city hall tho
Advertising company handling the
party'a billboard campaign was
given orders to erect sign This
was about 10 feet high and 20 feet
long AZ one alde was tn be- a
picture OF John. and In black let
tors tho height OF a small house he
was Instructed to paint n alEn 60
the effect that John Ripllnger
stands for everything that II de
cent. safe. conservative. eta. +"
The painter worked until Il was
lunch time lie had then finished
the portion of the aign which read
John RlplInEer stands for ey-
erythlng."
II waa not until the next day
that the painter showed up To fin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
SUNDAY TEACHERS
SCHOOL

The Seattle Mission study cam.
paign meets for q two montha' ace
atom. beginning tomorrow Tho fol-
lowing are the leaders of the union
normal classes. with the place and
time Of meeting ~ each:
DR. G. =. ColpNruve. First Chris
tinn. Miss Dow. Trinity Methodist.
Miss BERTHE Jackson. Calvary Pres
bYterlan. Miss Reeves. University
Place baptist: Rev. r. y. Cooper.
Green Lake Congregational. and
Rev. J. u. Orr. West Seattle Congra-
Kationai. on Monday at p. N.
Rev. c. X Gale. Plymouth ConEre-
Eational. and Dr. y W Colegrove.
Fremont Baptist. Tuesday. D IN.
and Mr r. " Parmeiee Y NJ @ A..
and Prof. Bnrna. Ballard rreshY.
terrain. Wednesday. p. N.
These classes are for the training
OF teachers Tor classes In all the
churches. beginning about the sec
ond week In April. Only those who
will teach are wanted az regular
members in these normal clasaea
Fred r. Taylor. chairman. and
Mrs n. VI. Singleton. secretary.
have been selected for the interde-
numinatioual committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
STATE NEWS

Wrnatehee citizens presented the
chisesa enveys with several tozss
- ehotre apples when the party
stopped there yesterday.
A maaa meeting al Wailh Wallis
discussed pisns for the eUnatrueti0n
81 an electric read to Suburban
towna
The ear shortage along the lire
% tho neliinkham hay a British
Columbia railroad - reaching ssgt.
aus proportions Assistant aupsriu.
tanasnt A. n. nrnrtn states thar his
Rad cOaid uHs At leAzt a hundred
ears wifhin the next 70 days but
~ Is unable % got then from other
raadA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

The German view "a SO forth In
the ssRafsbaerKsr zeltunK. a Pan
German organ. whieh says The
Moroccan controversy must lead 10
war sooner or later Even " the
conference asSperHsw without a very
scuts erisiA var must Inevitably
come. and tho end viii b the death
q Frnnes France VIII share the
fate 81 AisA6e aud Lorraine and DO
como a German rrown provinces. BE-
ing ruled absolutely by the German
emperor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

CIVIC UNION HAS IN.
poRsEp NO ONE

The civic linton desires Go a
: state that no action has been 4
4 taken by 80 either endorsing or 4
NfefuatnH t. endorse any eandt- 4
: dates for mayor Thia an. 4
: neuneament Il deemed hdylH- 4
: ehlo from the fact that both 4
: Judge Moore ana Mr.. Riplinger 4
afo lsoing actively supported by
: prominent members Of tho 4
4 union 4
This action T. entirely proper 4
= as the purpose 90 the union has 4
: never hoen % limit the iegiti- 4
= mate political activities OF It's 4
Z individual members This mp- 4
q port however. has Ia some 4
= quarters been given the COM 4
q atruction % an endorsement by 4
= the civic unien As bady This 4
= result was not intended and 40 4
= such action has been taken, 4
= This statement rs made % cor 4
z rect such erroneous Impression 4
a y. 4. KIRKPATRICK. 4
Pres. Civlc Union. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
C0AL famine is
SERIOUS AT NOME
Is. APPEAL Is MADE TO rae WAR psPARrMUNr-MUN
s's s.,,r FoR rnE rGw TONS THAT REMAIN IN DEALERS
YARDS

hessn used no more can DO oh
tanned az any price.
Several mines have been closed
down and many men are eonse.
QuentN Idle, The mayor has again
appealed 10 the war department for
the release ~ the snvernment'n sup.
ply aud unless some ~ furnished
a Il Thought that considerable sui.
toFins VIII result en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

How lons Il takes sons people 20
realise what a good proposition H.
can be fully demonstrated b. the
fact that the Seattle nouton Copper
Co has sold mere stock since Il has
gone 10 7a cents than they did when
u was 30 cents 20 90 eenta tie
member II will soon so 60 400
lone dnliarl. Soc al. an page s s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
BRIEF CITY NEWS

sola yesterday for $500 by Perry
Lewis, % Illinois. and the deal was
handled BY J. n klmhall The per.
chasera have bought far the purpose
~ Improving Il and orvcilng a iafge
building tor tho accommodation Of
the retail trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
CAR TICKETS
WITH MEAT

When you're down town tonight.
bur your Sunday meat At the Band
Box Market. 100 First. and ride
homo free. Car ticket with every
purchase OF b0c OF over. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

,ovv Alaska March 5 The coal
...... alaatlon Is efltl1al Men
.,,n.ls nsH.ins ono another
s,.,n The few remaining tons Of
..a,s. h,el that san fomaina
, ~ seal,s,ng that after that has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

ulnE. please DO uH the favor TO call
up our main office tsunset. Main
1860. Independent 1850 between 8
and o'clock. and we viii send
you = copy Al once. II you should
miss II more than once. please tele-
phone as every time you miss IT,
Ia this way We can be certain OF
giving our subscribers q perfect ser
yice--and n r. the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

Ma L c Gresham. claiming
- ~ Ms almost run down AZ
-, & ana Seeand av Thursday
.ssoeea ~ as automobile oeegs
- ~ Judge Thomas burke.
F. tai Tseh and Commission
Iii has sWnFn 70 a complaint
,s.ler -JoAn nee" the chauffeur.
Aasuax him with violating the
80 arsluxace The warrant Is ia
* AAnas q deputy Sheriff SIC.
Orr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

That India will foiiew he exam.
pie % Japan and look 10 America
fur the methods Of progress i the
claim ST AkBhoy kumar MoFumdar.
Who T. nuW Ia Seattle % begin a
tour % this country ia behalf of his
eoantrymen. lie urges that lee
turner's Be sent 60 india 90 teach the
natives political economy aud pro
ereaB.ve Ideas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

NJ fas, TIA; nothing succeeds
nia safesss~ ear be fully accounted
y IL Seattle Aostan Copper Co
~ sfplain tkls They have 9 good
FgsFu and are willing TO divide
Fafs2 See id on gage s. ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03


Miss Hatch. formerly % siam. will
speak a. yeapee service at the 4. "
g A. Third av. and Cherry a.. to-
morrow az p m. en- The Women
~ siam" Miss Bryant will sing At
the service
The regular maathly meeting Of
che Evangelical Ministers fedora.
tlon vii be held Ia the FIRST Meth.
odlst church Monday morning Al
30 a'cleek. nF Matthews will al
dfcss the meeting on Things Bsns.
ficial % the Ministers Of seattle"
The Socialist partY WITH have a
HowweN at the Socialist temple. ath
and rins. sunday evening The can.
ildstes % the party vii partiol-
rate.
Atviren from Aiaaka state that
unless another cold snap ecruFs. a
great many teams ana large amour,
- freight viii be caught on ths
Nalaes- Tanana trail. unable TO pro.
ecsd either way.
Prof AsanY 81 the university viii
address the Parents hnd Teachers
club q the neuuy F4hffnan school
next Friday Afternoon.
Stevens Relief cprpa Win held a
fumniake sale and serve dinners
commanding MauafaV AT Thir4 ~
and Columbia 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

lab the Job. John has been kept
busy buying off his friends over
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

akissGton ar tas removal % the
EgFums nsion. Or hestquarters. a.
- orssr e Wmhiaktun. fsum
nHAai 70 Seattle. Il being made hy
Fanineni msrnbers q the patriotic
El raivuAl soesssy. both In Seat.
& al ~ safe That the work q
u weissy gAn b better carried on
; ssaiiis 3 the reason for The
rsemsHs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

. Allegation u Modern Wood
= n America frum Tacoma last
=, tsrnea over % the Seattle
-. he msmhership banner for
= .rthwvss. Seettle lodge has
Z / 30 members. while Tacoma
saas l.soe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

l.lat.l, with Llat, Mutual Life bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

npsf'v heated on the rev West.
se hualsszsd. Al Olive At and
~ Az iaeiadiux lots Z. s and
fafisa u iot s In block 7. Vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

AsosAeF hsavy realty deal was
rais yesterday showing the rapid
hzfs<ss a value u Seattle real -
as Lets / and 2. block a.
saa A Bells addition. has been
~ W chartes Ertkaon 20 J. n.
Issnsnlms thrnaKh George p
hAsAam q Co. Tor a consideration
af4seA NJ. Erikeon bought THIS
gzSsrsg In ISIS Tor t2.ga0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

n swose II ths Pacific Mar
s,saaed guilty 20 the charse
-iang Improperly labeled vine.
: ,..ser,iay afternoon and fined
"a ~ Justice Gordon.
-. sharke q obtaining money
-, f.l.. pretenses against u. G.
...ss..s uas dismissed by Justice
-. Yesterday on motion ~ the
s.ssir arlsscutlng attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

ses q he largest sales q Seat
Il huaness property made yrstef.
a. vas that % John Davis a Co
- eompleted tho dea! for the
t,lasfsr a the nakeF building. on
u ewner Of second av and Main
4 ne Mailing NAs owned By the
nsAsr heirs represented by G. "a
hAsr 4 tie snoquAlniia Power
n.spsar. and uaa seld 60 a local
lssasz maa whose name 10 not Yet
rsnlasi Tha consideration vas
EHNa Il u thought the owner
h,szss 10 rencasi the buiialag for
fssl purposes. being located a. Il IL
~ tks asw unian dspos.
~ heal Knlkhts % Cniumhna
mm snalsht as - a'cloek on their
psslal traln spr Vancouver. where
10 VII eFganEte a rev lodge.
Eaiztiz frun Taecma. Everett. BET
hzAsn Aas Ballard wili also b. In
fs1tszea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

June 27-9S of this year. The bill framed
by the immigration committee is modelled
after the South Carolina act under which
such successful work is being done for
immigration in that state, with such
changes of course as l am advised Is IN
conformity with the needs and laws of
Alabama.
There is a universal demand for labor
throughout Alabama, both for the form
and factory, that can only be supplied
through immigration and experience has
shown that his work is best handled IN
der the direct supervision of a state de-
partment and the great and varied inter-
ests of Alabama are such that no ordi-
nary expense should be spared in provid-
ing the state with the best class of imm-
grants that are obtainable. Further than
this there IS no other practical plan by
which the present population of the state
can be protected against the bringing IN
of such classes as are wholly undeslr-
able by irresponsible labor bureaus and
employment agencies conducted for pr
NHfp prDfit -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
IMMIGRATION BILL
TO BE PRESENTED
Madison County Man Writes to Legs
lators Favoring State Department
of immigration.

Huntsville, December 1S.-(Special)-
Frank j. Thompson, chairman of the I'M
migration committee of the Alabama Com
mercial and Industrial association has
addressed a personal letter to every men,
Der of the Alabama legislature on the sub
ject of immigration. a bill modelled after
the South Carolina immigration law has
been drafted by the committee and the
influence of every organization belonging
to the Alabama Commercial and Indus
trial association will be used to secure
its passage.
Mr.. Thompson writes: THE under
signed was appointed by the Alabama
Commercial and Industrial association at
its regular annual meeting, held In Pc
catur on Nov. rs. 1905 as chairman of
a special committee to prepare bill to be
introduced in the next legislature of Ala
bama for the establishment of DEPART
ment of immigration for this state and
the above action was reaffirmed at their
last annual meeting held in Gadsden on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
HEAVY EXPENSES
OF ARMY AND NAVY
TWO-THIRDS OF THE REVENUES
OF THE COUNTRY ARE ExPEND-
ED FOR THE MILlTARlES, SAYS
SENATOR HALE.

Washington December 1S.-Senators
Warren. Hale and Scott INDUCED in n
discussion in the Senate today deplorins
the increasing expenditures in the army
and navy. 1t was occasio: ID by post
ponement of action on bill increasing
the artillery corps. Mr. Warren remarked
that he should press this bill to con-
clusion before the Notifications appro-
priation bill came up as he believed it
useless to appropriate between S6,OOO~OO
and SIS, 100000 year to increase the for
tifcatons of the country and then fail
to provide men to properly man them.
Eve now have three guns To every
man." he remarked, and we have eX-
pended more than S100,oo0,O00 in carrying
cut the scheme of fortitlcations recon-
mended by the Endicott board and Yet
have made no increase in artillery corps"
Senator Warren suggested that he would
like to hear from Mr. Hale regarding
the navy itself. as Mr.. Hale was menu
Der of the naval committee and the an
nual increase for the navy was from ten
to twenty million dollars.
''The senator is right responded Mr..
Hale 1.-The disease is Just as deep in the
ravy and | am inclined TO think deeper
than il is infthe army. l have tried for
Years and shall try again this year to
keen down naval expenditures, but the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

Whether or not 1t is because of the APP
proach of the merry Yuletide. it is fact
that the charge drunk and disorderly"
is appearing with regularity on the
docket of the city Jail.
Yesterday was an exceptionally busy
day in this respect, more than twenty
men having been confined on charges Of
being drunk. assault and battery, and
disorderly conduct.
incidentally. Judge Feagin stated yester-
day from the police court bench that lie
would be exceedingly severe on drinking
men, fighters and those guilty of diso:-
derby conduct during the Christmas sea-
son.
Chief Wier has gone on record that this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
servia Wants Dynasty Changed.

London, December 19-In connection
with recent rumors of plot to place
Prince Arthur of Connaught on the Ser
Wan throne, M. Mijatovitch, ex-Servian
minister in London, in a published inter-
view. admits that twice within a year
delegates from Belgrade have vainly en-
deavored to interest him in asserting that
King Peter would be induced to abdicate
peaceably in favor of an English prince.
NJ. NIjatovitch said he declined to have
anything to do with such fantastic sug-
geston, but declares there is a definite
principle party in Seryia favoring a
change in the dynasty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
Hansbrough Has Solution.
Mistrial In Atlanta Case.

Atlanta, December 1S.-(Special.)-
The jury in the case of Albert L.
Thomas, a car inspector, who was on
trial in the superior court for assault
with intent to murder DR.. William
Cawhern, was dismissed today, mis-
trial having been declared. The jury
is said to have stood ten to TWO for
the acquittal of Thomas. Thomas prac-
tically based his defense on the 'un-
written law" charging that Cawhern
had broken up his home. One witness
testified to having seen DIR. Cawhern
with his arm around Mrs. Thomas and
kissing her. Thomas mother sat by
him during the trial, but his wife was
not in court. Some of the testimony
was most salacious and large part of
il unprintable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

!, military establishments are alike. each
seeking to aggrandze itself.
II don't suppose the people of the coun-
try appreciate it. l don't know that the
Senate does, that two thirds of the rev.
enues of the country today are devoted to
the payment of the burdens of past wars
like pensions and expenditures in view OF
future wars. OF all the taxes that are
laid and all the revenues collected, near
~ two thirds are expended for the mill
taries in this way"
Senator Scott observed that during the
summer he had visited nine coast forti-
fcations and found the big, new, expen-
sive guns sewed up in canvas, after hav-
ing been rubbed in vaseline. He said
that such measures should be passed pro-
viding for adequate care of these guns
or that no further expenses be incurred
in that direction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
Authorities to Be St71cteY
On Christmas Merry Makers

Christmas will find Birmingham good,
and Will be passed in a quiet and digni-
fed manner. He was instructed yester-
day to swear in supernumeraries to see
that his orders are carried out to the let
ter. The chief stated that he would soc
that no fireworks are exploded on First
and Second avenues, and that if it is noe
essary, he will detail his entire force &c
arrest the infringers of the law.
The officials point out that it is dan
gerous to fire fireworks in the business
section of the city and that this should
deter those who have a desire to break
a statute forbiding that practice
1t will be contrary to the DEGREES of the
city government TO shoot firecracke-s
and other fireworks within the fire limits
These limits have been extended since
last Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
MALONE STRUCK
BY FREIGHT CAR
Seriously Injured BY Louisville and
Nashville Freight Train In East
Birmingham Yesterday.

]. P. Malone was badly injured yester-
day afternoon at about $50 o'clock by a
Louisville and Nashville train in East
Birmingham. He was waiting to board a
car where the Gate City line crosses the
railroad tracks when two trains APP
preached in both directions. Only MOTTO
ing one of them Mr.. Malone stepped from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
Railroads Confer With Unions.

Chicago, December 1S.-Representatives
of all the railroads entering Chicago held
a conference here today with the heads
OF the various railroad labor organiza-
tions with a view to framing new raj,
read labor bill to replace the LaFollette
bill now pending in congress. The entire
labor situation was discussed and both
SIDES agreed that some measure mutually
beneficial should be agreed on. 1t is ex-
pected results will ultimately be attained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
Money for Agricultural Schools.

Washington, December 1S.-Representa-
tive Livingston of Georgia, introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 year for tire
support of an agricultural college in eaeh
congressional district of the United
States. The money is to be paid to
states and territories and disbursed as
state laws provide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
Fuel Famine In Arizona.

Phoenix. Ariz., December 1S.-A fuel
famine prevails here. There is no oil and
the gas and electric companies shut down
tonight The company is not prepared to
use wood. The people must resort to
wood for cooking and heat and use kero-
sene and candle lights. Newspapers and
other plants are using power from the
street car company. which has enough
oil to last for a few days. The Santa Fe
is disseminating some trains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
CABLE

one track directly in front of swiftly
moving freight car. He was thrown
against a pile of rails and suffered in
juries about the head and shoulder He
was taken in the ambulance of Green &c
Co. to the Hllman hospital, where he is
resting well tonight.
He is a married man, his home being in
Argo, Ala. but he has been boarding in
East Birmingham and running a crane at
the Hardie-Tynes works.