davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

aTrtt 4 + 4
country, advocates reciprocal conces-
sions by means Of dual or maxi
mum and minimum tariff, as the only
practical method OF relieving at this
time the strained situation with which
we are now, W, confronted. !, !,
4. soecoliu,-- ilat eVeiltliaIiy lne uIs
tion 81 me scheduies .and items % .pe W
eoiisideIsd ~ eotloessloils
pIeSIeIdply. Ss. De ~ gssteu .Dy psii,id p,,
ilelil isrlll l5eoilIllilissloI, !o De eIealea
py CONGRESS AM appo1lntssa z, py pile
pIssideiit, Wnlen snali acollsist u eeo-
lloliiie, liiarslIlaa aI'u eldi e
peTls: pal;': -, ]. !, y, !.
d. nat II IS the sense q =, titiss !
convention sIiiat our presehl lariIf al
ioIds aDuilnant opportunity TOT .sucIi
CONCESSIONS without ailltiry TO industry, lls
lraae, ass oT tne ne wages o1 iaDor
rot'f I'll iat we urge upoa ION s:I
gIess action az me earnest tiliie
p,,ssipis: ,Sssal, ,s
ssstalllly TITS 1ilelilou ~ .au) usllilg
our loreign confnercials y reiaiioils eaii-
In not De criticlsed, ana as q means e
Inls eng ana as Deginifing q dne sys-
lcni o,lilIled lIl 1nese fesol'ltlons, ws
soI,iielia 70. your
non lne resoiution ~ 9. 5795, lnlro nj
dieed Dy lion. liiariss Iurtis q, ran sl
sas Ieceiitiy III tne 'fiolise 81 Nepre-
'seiltallyss:
n BILL. s4
Authorizing the 4 President OF the
United States to enter into commercial
agreements, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the senate and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
American Reciprocal Tariff League

Dickinson, N ID. April 20, 1906
To The Forum: / desire to call the
attention OF the readers of The Forum
to the report Of the Official board of
the American Reciprocal Tariff
League, believing that it is of para
mount interest to the people Of our
state, which is the foremost in cereal
and stockraising, and also realizing
that The Forum is the best medium
for calling public attention to the re-
quest. This matter was sent to me
as I was the sole delegate from North
Dakota to this gathering. The letter,
referred to, is as follows.
Chicago, ILL.,, April y, 1000. S.
Let's. Dear Sir: AS you have kind
.ly advised us of your interest in the
movement which we are advocating in
favor Of better reciprocal trade rela-
tions with other nations, we desire to
call your attention to the fact that
prospective candidates for congress
sional nominations are now beginning
to seek recognition. Congressional
conventions are being held throughout
the country and no more efficient work
could be rendered by you in behalf Of
this movement than to actively seek
and require of such candidates to fully
declare themselve upon this question.
Their constituents should know abso-
lutely where they stand and what they
will do if elected.
Ne are not advocating any radical
tearing up Of present conditions or vio-
lent revisions of the tariff law, but we
are insisting that it is the patriotic duty
Of men representing the great domin-
ant party in national affairs to see
ito it that the pledges of that party
as adopted in national platforms over
and over again and as enacted into
law as in section 4 of the Dingiey act,
shall be honestly and faithfully carried
out to a legitimate and proper conclu-
sion.
AS it is, this pledge has not been
kept, and has been absolutely cruci-
fed whenever efforts have been made
to make it vital force We believe
that while we are prosperous is Of all
Others the best time to prepare for
dangers which threaten that prosper
ity in the very near future.
We beg leave to remind you that
the last election was carried largely by
the statement that the tariff fought TO
be revised BY its friends, and that it
E"ought to be revised when changed
conditions in connection with any
schedule demanded revision" leading
members Of the party concede the ifl-
equalities and injustice largely borne
by the agriculturists as a result Of re-
|faiiatorw measures on fI1e aarr f9f
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
DANGEROUS SUCTION

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle:
The peril Of standing too near to ily-
ing railroad trains was shown at
Mamaroneek Westrhester county, Sat
urday afternoon, when Robert Cow
ard, deputy county clerk, was caught
in the suction Of the Boston express
on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, dragged forty feet
and Instantly killed iii Is NOT an an
usual thing for persons to test the sem
satipn OF standing near q train pass
ing at high rate Of speed The
trainsin this case was going at The rate
'of sixty miles an hour and the dis
placement of Air ID such q case IS ter
rife, causing = rush oE Ii iii ff1e I'M
11efIiate vicinity which even strong
men sometimes cannot rssist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
GOSSIP FROM The NATIONAL CAPITAL
,rrespondence. By William. .Woiff Smith.

Washington, April 23. Washing
ton has had many famous hotel keep
ers in its stimei Among Them was John
Guy, for many years the host Of the
National Hotel Mr.. Guy was a large
man physically ani walked and talked
with dignity enough to have been a
member of the senate. In the days be
fore the war the National as every
body knows, was the famous hostelry
of the city, where all great politicians
put up while here "A large number OF
senator's and congressman made it
their winter home, and more than one
cabinet officer Of those democratic days
lived at the National Among them
was Gen. Lewis Cass, and a good
story in regard to him was told the
other evening by a party OF renlinis-
cents. There was very marked re-
ssemblance between Guy the host and
sCass the guest, and on more than one
occasion the one had been mistaken
for the other. This caused Guy to inn
sitate Cass more and more in dress and
walk. One day an old friend OF Guy
from the west came to the hotel and
after registering saw, as he supposed,
Guy on the other side of the ROOM
He walked up to- him ami slapped
him familiarly on the shoulder, saying;
well, old fellow, here / am again.
The last time / was here they gave me
"a ibeastly room on the fourth floor, and
/ don't want to be served that way
again. BY this time the one he was
addressing turned toward him, and
with great dignity and coldness said:
6 / do not know you, sir, / am General
Cass, Of Michigan The westerner
clipped away as soon as .G1e could and
began to look for his friend Guy, and
soon caught sight OF him. Going up,
he hastily said sWell, well, do you
know that I made an awful blunder
a while ago. | nistook old Cass for
you, and said something that ] think
deeply offended the old duffer.' fFo
his horror he found he was again con-
fronting the Michigander. The vest
serner called for his grip and put up at
another hotel.
Speculation as to the date of the adj
journment of congress is active. Ma
turaliy they would like to get away as
early as possible but the prospects are
that this will be the longest session
for a number of years. As everyone
knows, or ought to know, each con-
gress has long and short session.
Elected in November at the even NUM-
bered years, the members take their
seats on the first Monday in sDecem-
Der of odd numbered years. Thus, the
members of the present house were
elected in November 1904 but not
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
MARcHED TO CEMETERY.

Macon, Ga, April z6. Under the
auspices of the Sidney Lenier chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy exer-
cises in honor of Memorial Day were
held here this afternoon. with Major
Walter Harris, of this city, as the prin-
cipal orator. After the exercises the
local camps of the Confederate Veterans
and Sons of Veterans, as well as the
local military companies marched to
the cemetery to decorate the graves Of
the confederate and union soldiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
IN GAINESVILLE.

Barnesville, Ga, April TO- Memorial
day was celebrated here in the usual
manner There was arneeting un-
der the auspices of the Daughters of
the Confederacy in the auditorium Of
the Gordon institute and Gen. r.. M.
Howard, well known confederate vet
eran of Columbus, Ca, has consented
to deliver the principal Grafton. After
the exercises parade was formed
which Will march to the cemetery to
decorate the confederate and federal
graves with flowers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
LEONARD,

Leonard, N. d., April ALTO The
Forum: The effects of the terrible
earthquake and FIRE which destroyed
San Francisco have beenfelt here, Mrs.
Charlie Moran, while reading the list
OF dead saw this item: Annie Whelan,
killed while asleep in her bed at home,
2782 Sacramento street. The chimney
of an adjoining cottage fell upon the
roof under which the girl was sleep
ing and she was buried under the brick
and mortar" .n. .a 49, B
/ Miss Whelan was a sister of Mrs.
Moran, and she is prostrated with the
sad news.
Mrs. Ruth Hill arrived Friday morn
ing from Tower City with the intention
|of taking clerkship in E. w. Arnold's
store, but changed her mind during the.
day and returned TO Fargo on the even
ing train. She is daughter-in-law of
C. w. Hill, a former resident. Her
husband, Guy Hill, is in the hospital
at Minot with lame leg which will
probably have to be ar1putated to save
his life. IA
s A. E. Froedrichs is moving his meat
market from the lot adjoining the livery
barn to the lot adjoining E. w. Ar:
noldS store on the south side. He will
have his residence on the same lot. Il
Joe Wentworth returned Saturday
morning from Fargo and Moorhead. He
telephoned to Landlord + Seelig from
Moorhead he was so dry he was crack
ing open. A queer complaint to come
from that city and the Red river so
handy.
Landlord Seelig was successful as he
usually Is in his hunt for help, and has
Installed Mrs. Julia Nelson of Ulen,
Mimi, in his kitchen, while Miss Julia
Perrus from near Kindred has taken
charge of the dining room.
Chas. Harlow with his family arrived
from Medina on Saturday morning and
will settle again on their farm. FIVE
mikes south Of here. They had been
conducting hotel at Medina for sonle-
time. but prefer farming.
Mrs. ]. B. Power returned Saturday
morning from her sojourn in St Paul.
Her health is much improved She an
.ticipates season of much enjoyment in
her pleasant homie at the Helendale
farm.
Assistant Postmistress Alice Ross and
her sister, Mrs. Lemnes. went to Fargo
Friday evening to visit with relatives
over Sunday
Pastor Lathrop Of the M. E. church
devoted his sermons on Sunday largely
TO the disaster which befellitile beautiful
city Of San Francisco and the lessons
we ought TO learn therefroms
One Of the plasterers on the Moran
hotel, while skating in Me rink Satrr-
day evening, fell and broke his left arm
near the wrist. He was taken to DAY.
export AMI DR. Savage reduced the.
fracture. He viii be off duty for a
month or two.
While unhitching team in the livery
barn on Sunday George Moran was
thrown against the door and received
a severe cut ON The side of his head. He
was taken TO Davenport and DR. Savage
sewed up the wound. He will be a
sorehead for sometime.
Richard g. Piper shipped car Of
seed barley to The Lesch farm near
Warren Tuesday. II was Of fine quail
ity.
Tuesday morning Mrs. G. wv. Moran
received telegram from her. sister.
Grace, from Omaha, Neb., saying. Annie
is safe and al Oakland, Cal, and her
sorrow is turned to rejoicing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
!. .IN FLoRIDA.

Jacksonville, Fla, April rs. Although
the ranking officers Of the Florida divis-
ion. United Confederate Veterans and
many Of the leading members Of the To-
cal camp are in attendance at the gem
eral confederate reunion in New Or
leans. Memorial Day was celebrated
here as usual. There was memoir
ial meeting this afternoon and after that
the graves Of the confederate soldiers
wsre decorated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

considered Of any special significance,
either Malolos is near the heart Of a
mountainous district, where dense for-
@sts afford an admirable opportunity for
the hiding of just such band as must
have attacked the constabulary at that
place, which, by the way, was the head
quarters of Aguinaldo, and from which
he incontinently fed toward the north
until he was captured by Funston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
=. o. CHANGES

Washington, April 26.-The follow
ing postofices in North Dakota will be
discontinued April 80: Durbin, Cass
county, mail to Addison: Josephine,
Benson county, mail to Oberon; Juni-
alta, Pierce county, mail to Pleasant
Lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
LADIES LEAD.

Washington, April 26-The Hon,
Hooper Alexander, of Atlanta, was the
orator at the Memorial Day exercises
which took place here this afternoon
under the auspices Of the Ladies Me
mortal association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
POSTPONED.

Birmingham, Ala, April 26 Owing
to the fact that many of the members
of the local camp Of the United Con-
federate Veterans have gone to New
Orleans 10 attend the general confeder-
ate reunion. the observance Of Memorial
Day by the local veterans has been
postponed until June 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
DAVIS 70 ORATE.

Forsyth, Ga, April &c. This after
noon Memorial Day exercises were held
here :inder the auspices of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, with Capt. W.
Al. Davis as the principal orator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
AMERICAN LIKE BEAST
In "A MEXICAN PRISON

& FL Paso. Tex, April a6. Declaring
that twelve years in a Mexican prison
have made him wreck and he GER.
tainly looks it, John Humphries, form
'erly of Corsicana, Tex, has applied to
the county here for permission to go
to the hospital. A wreck when most
men are in their prime he has been
taken IN charge by the officials.
u While he was engineer of a plant in
Torreon, Mex, four men were killed
by an electric light wire. He claims
that because there was more current
on the wire than the law allowed he
was condemned to twelve years soli-
tary confinement.
& During all those years Humphries
claims that he did not have asbed to
sleep on and that he saw real sunlight
but once when the Jail was moved He
asserts that he did not speak to an
American during the entire period, he
was denied books and reading matter,
and only kept from going mad by de-
vising a game with cigarettes and
matches that he played in his small cell.
Mexican tortillas and beans were his
sole subsistence, he says. and he only
got one bottle of water: a day, and de-
Iclarss he was famished almost all the
time.
When he was released from Jail two
weeks ago he had to crawl from his
cell and was carried to the prison gate
and released without any clothing ex-
|cept a pair of opsralls of the cheapest
pattern While all the time he was in
prison. he says, he was without cloth
ing most Of the time, as the prison of
fcials refused to furnish him anything
to wear.
Offlcials here are going to interest
the American government in his case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
AT ATHENS.

Athens, Ga, April 26.-The Hon
Pleasant A. Stovall, of Savannah, was
the principal orator at the memorial cel7
.ebration here this afternoon The exer-s
cises viii be in charge Of the Laura.
Rutherford chapter Of the Daughters Of.
the Confederacy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-25

wins Potrero Chico was thrown at the
first jump and died an hour later from
a fracture of the skull. Casador was the
good thing in the first race and won cas-
lily. The weather was clear and track
fast. Summary:
First race, steeplechase, short course
Casador, 103 (Roderick), il to 10, won; Dr.
Logan. 1876 (Kohler), to l, second; In
dian H., is Collins, 80 to l, third. Time'
8 0z.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs-
Elanier. 107 tRiley), A to l, won; Phil
Iagoe. 105 (kerner), to l, second; Nap
pa, 10 (McDanieD to l, third. Time,
1:s1h.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Baron
Esher, 95 (AdcDanieD, 3 to l. won; CO.
tllon, 1O5 (Booker), to /, second; Res
ervation, 100 (Koerner), ? to l, third. Time,
1854.
Fourth race, mile-J. F. Donohue, 1903
CHarris), s to ), won: Niblick. so Ken-
toni. to l, second; Colonel Bronston, 9s
CicDanieD. to 2. third. Time, 1:42.
Fifth race. futurity oourse-J. r.
Laughrey, 40 CKoerner), to 5, won;
Lady Kitty, 107 tIcDanieD, to /, sec
ond St. Edgar. los (I@unz), so to 1, third.
| Time 1:1112.
Sixth race, mile-Line of Life. los liar
| ris). 4 to 5, won; Marlingo, 112 (Mc-
Daniel, 9 to 2 second; George E. Miner,
1O5 (Koerner). to l, third. Time, 1:A%.
Ascot Entries.
| First race. six furlon gs-Beautiful and
| Best, 112; Niona, Pinta, Bauble, Frank
", Elizabeth F., Lady King. Turkeyfoot.
, Stoessel, Lord Provost, Bologna, Willie
Gregg, Colonel Jewell Mountain Queen.
! Anona. 100
Second race, mle-Red Knight lie;
! Chantily. 112; Toupee, los; Belevere, 101;
, San Alviso, 102.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth--
| Gorgalette, 112; W. H. Carry, 100; SUI
preme Court, los; Varieties, 107; st. Ilicho.
los; j. F. Donohue, los: Wrenne. 100; Red
Knight, IS; Cello, 90.
Fourth race. California club handicap,
! $3.50 added one mile-Ar:mo, I16; Colonel
Jack. 112: Sethus, 105: Royal Ben, Jersey
! Lad. 104: Ampedo, 101; San Alviso, May
L. N, 100; Merrill, Milshore, Molesey, 81;
Valeureuse. So.
| Fifth race. seven furlongs-Avontellus,
] Avalon 10: Comedian, Mohur, Vandola.
Roman Boy, Sentado, Lizzie Albertine,
Bennell, Bushwhacker, Critic Vindicta,
| 1O7
! Sixth race five and one-half furlongs-
Round Dance. E. T. Freyer, Little Min
lister, los; Ten Row, Ray Egan, Chico.
/ Ban Lada, Song of the Sea, los.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-25
YALE WALKS AWAY
WITH EASY VICTORY
Birmingham Athletic Club De-
feated, 48 to 5
VISITORS ALWAYS SMILING
Greatest Team and Most Magnificent
Playing Ever Witnessed In 6lr-
minqham-"Tired Not In
Yale's Lexicon.

ya1a yined out the old defeat last
n,ebt The team of the Birmingham Ath-
letic club was up against one of the
swiftest basketball aggregations "nich
has ever visited Dixie, and the spectators
we're served with a splendid exhibition
of how the sport is played. 1t Is simply
stating a fact when 1t is said that the
Birmingham boys were showed under
foot deep They had no chance what
ever and in the second half the old fable
of the cat playing with the mouse was
brought to mind. Yale Unanswered the
ball lust out of reach of the Birming-
ham boys. 1t was like the water rising
to the lips of Tantalus-in easy reach
score was 4S to ..
The Athletic club started out all right
enough, and scored the first point. How
ever. the first half ended with a score of
y to A. In the second half the Athletic
club scored but one point, and in that
round Yale managed to score 20. The
game was one-sided from every stand
point, and in the second half the Bir-
mingham boys stood startled with sur
prise and Yale, by short and accurate
passes, walked across the boards we'll
nigh unimpeded. Indeed, a feature of the
game was Yale's short passes. The vis-
tors did not attempt long passes, and
therefore the risk of inaccuracy was not
encountered. 1t was amusing to see the
Birmingham boys throwing the ball from
one end of the field to the other, and
the Yale boys covering ground by short
but sure gains.
Captain Noyes stated after the game
that Yale had the best basketball team in
its history, and the best team that he
had ever seen. 1t is no surprise, there
fore the dreadful defeat of last night
was recorded The locals did their best,
but were simply outcassed. Birmingham,
in fact, has never before seen such mag
nificent basketball playing, 1t was rare
treat to see the Yale boys playing the
game. Their uniform assurance, their
accuracy in passing. their speed. and
their aggressiveness opened the eyes of
the audience gathered to witness the
sport.
Last season, it is remembered, Yale
was handed a red-letter surprise in Bir-
mingham. After walking away with every
team encountered in the south, Yale sue
eumbed to the Athletic club and the
visitors last night were determined to
wine out the old score. They did it.
The respective line-ups OF the teams
last night follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-25
Ascot Results.

Los Angeles. Cal, December A.-To-
days racing at Ascot was marred by a
ia tal accident in the first race, steeple-
chase Jockey r. Lewis, riding z. ]. Bald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-25
ON The RACE TRACK.
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, December 24,-The races
switched to the Fair Grounds today for
a two weeks session. In the first race,
the shortest run here this season. 10y
Boy made his initial appearance by win
ing with his odds quoted at 10 to !.
Prospects for tomorrow's Christmas
handicap are excellent. The track today
was fast, mud having dried out for the
first time in a week, and there is every
indication that tomorrow's weather VIII
be nearly perfect. The number OF en-
tries is large Weather clear; track fast.
First race. four and a half furlongs,
selling-Toy Boy, IS (Bilac), 10 to l, won;
Spider Web. 102 MARTINI, . to /, second I;
Gargantua, 10 (Hennessy), IL to ., third
Time, 0:5.
Second race, six furlongs-Palleday, Jos
(Smith), AZ to J. won; Frontenac, ITO
(AIountain), 4 to 5, seemed; Tyrolean, JOY
CAIitchelD, 80 to /, third. Time ia 10.
Third race, one mile and 20 yards-Mis-
souri, Lad 101 Garner, to a. won; ia
come, Sc (aforgan), I to /, second; Debar,
1o7 6Troxler), 10 to /, third Time, la S-5.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs,
selling-Columbia Girl, SO Wandusen),
to l. won; Belle strome, 1o2 CMartin), 10
to l, second Hannibal Bey, 1oS CMoun-
tain). 10 to /. third Time, 1905.
Fifth race, selling-Spon 1O4 Oloyd),
to l, won; Anna Ruskin, 1o4 Martin)'
| Is to l, second Lucy Marie, 1Oe (Noone),
10 to /, third. Time, 1:142-5
| Sixth race. one mile and sixteenth,
selling-Florizel, 40 Perret, 10 to ., won;
Bitter Brown, los (Goldstein), % to l, sec
ond: Lampadrome. 1Os (keyes), II to l,
third. Time, las 3-5.
Crescent City Entries.
First race six furlongs, selling Tsara
| 1O3, Gay Adelaide, 107; Posing, los; Itch
imingo, 1o9; Red Ruby, ITO; Tom Man
kins, III; Clifton Boy Atlas, Madonna, liz
Fa ncy Dress. 113; Cannon Ball. 1l6
! Second race. five and one-half furlongs-
/ Annie Donahue, Coloquy, Gold Circle
Voting, Beau Brummel, Ida Bailey, Elfall
90: Bonart Tudor 9S; Adela R., 80; Henry
Bosworth, 102; Fantastic, 1O6.
| Third race. seven furlongs-Lady Es
| ther, IS; Daring Jack Dolan, 9S; Orbicu
lar, 1903; Juggler, 105; Phil Finch, 100.
| Fourth race, one and one-sixteentt
miles, Christmas handicap, $500 added
Kemp Ridgeley, 49, Judge Post, 81; Kit
| tie Plat, SO; Old Stone, 10O Harry Scott
1902; Envoy, 1903; Gid, 1o6; Orly IL. Jaci
Dolan, 1o4; Petersling, 100; st. Valentine
LA.
Fifth race. one mile selling-Mart Gen
| try Sc; Pride of Woodstock. So; Bullfnch
81: Harmakis. 90; Rather Royal 95; Anti
mony, 81; Decout, 104.
Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth'
miles--Mae Lynch &c; DR.. McCluer, Lad,
| Charade, 81: Glsten, 10c; Huntington
| F1avigny. 100; Cursuo, ]. P. Mayberry
Colonel Bartlett Monte, 1911 Scalplock
los: Gladiator. Happy Chap, Jungle Imp
| Bulwark, 10; Old Stone. Ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-25
Second Basemen.
on all Brands of Whiskey From Now Until December 81
Quart.
GAMES WON AND LOST

sci the best
oucanfr nodert
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-25

old worth $1oO. Special price rs
Mountain N. c. Corn worth 75c. Special price 30
Reduced Prices on Imported Domestic Wines
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-25

Get your plumbing for the
cold weather done by William
L. Tarrant, 423 N. 10Th st.
Peoples Phone 253. Bell Phone
229.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-25

If you are going east during
the holidays purchase your
ticket via Southern Railway
through Atlanta, now showing
over three hours the quickest
schedule between Birmingham
and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-25
THE OFFICIAL AVERAGES
or THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE

glIerah this
mor on
The battu sfoloV