davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
STREET LAMPS.
Neu FORKS Compare We'll soith
Any Other Bag City's.

In a paper recently read before the IlIuminat-
ing Engineering Society Of New York it was
stated that in the cities of the United States
something like 10000 incandescent mantle gas
lamps were in use for street lighting, including
those Of the gasolene type, such as are seen in
Central Park, New York. which are self-generat-
ing gas lamps.
This incandescent mantle method Of hlumina-
tion has revolutionized street lighting. as. in
deed, it has all gas lighting, and New Workers
have only to look back a few years 70 the old
fashioned fiat fame gas lamp TO realize what
vast Improvement has been made in this field.
In order that the reader may comprehend the
term candle power expressing unit Of light
efficiency. would say that a candle power is the
light thrown by a standard spermaceti candle.
six candles to the pound. burning at the rate
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

fair for the benefit OF the Sharon Springs 81
agogue will be held in the Rosenberg Hotel q e
nrst, second and fourth evening IN August go
crate preparations are being made for the ever
which VIII doubtless be the largest and noSl
9uetive affair Of its kind ever held IN sa-s-l
Ludwig Hausknetr. OF the New York Philaa--
mOn1c Society, died az the New York HOUSE ~
tuesday morning. He was IN Sharon FOR his Le.-+
and his death was not unexpected
The first Of series OF progressive whist Ta--es
was held at the Sharon House on Monday eve,-
and attracted considerable attention BY reasl., !.
the large number Of skilled players staying et u
popular hotel The game was unusually Close -.
winners were Mrs SakS. Mrs. Gahtski. MIS- No-.t
dof and Mrs PetslIy- The latter received the g.
ISOLATION HlriZa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
He Prophesied That the City Would Be Swallowed UP
in a Nearby Lake and Ludicrous Panic
and Hegra Followed.

day had brought no tidal wave and the beautltul
cify stood unharmed All that night ana tne
next dav the hundreds came slipping nack'
MANY shamefaCed and crestfallen- with their
superstitions sadly shattered and with the aoded
benefit Of a day spent with nature or dls1dl-e
Is trying 70 forget the foolish episode
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
WILL OPEN CAFE AT
SOUTHERN CLUB
CAFE is SAID TO BE THE HAND
SOONEST IN THE soUTH-RULEs
WHICH GOVERN THE PERSONS
WHO MAY USE 1T.

There will be an informal reception next
Frlday night at the Southern club. during
which he new cafe in the basement will
be open for inspection. and ON the follow
ing night the cafe will be open for bust
ness It is said that this cafe viii be
the handsomest in the south. As has been
stated 1t will be semi-publlc in charac-
ter, club members being permitted to in
vite friends who may be- residents Of Bir-
mingham. The following resolutions of
the club recently adopted covers the
point
The privileges of the cafe are extended
first, TO residents of Birmingham when
accompanied by club members and to
non-residents upon invitation of members
Second, to the ladies of the family. of
club members. Third, to other ladies when
accompanied by member of the club or
by a lady of the family of CLUB mem
bers.
The entrance to the cafe on Twentieth
street will be attractivey set off by
heavy brass railing on either slice of the
steps leading down to the wide vestibule
Ah-NC
ish oak. Another entrance is from the first
floor of the club, through the main hall.
The wall of this stairway Is In red and
green tones, the base being burlap the
middle two-tone green with forestry
freze. The cafe itself is decorated and
finished In old German style. The wains-
cotng is in brown leather panels, each
with a motif at the top and finished with
brass nail heads. These panels are framed
In Flemish oak with stein shelf at the
top of the same wood. The ceiling is of
pebbled leather in five panels. the cor
nces and beams being frescoed in ivory
tones
A, s6-ineh frieze extends entirely around
the room. which is described by the deco
rators as "a carefully thought out repre-
sentation of an ancient German castle.
The approach over the causeway is guard
ed by the effgy of a prelate whose atti-
tude of worship before the shrine was call
culated to deter the staggling marauder.
All the traditional adjuncts to this roman
tic form of fastness has been carefully
carried out-the solitary entrance, guard
ed by its portculls, the great chapel with
its nave and chaneel, the signal towers
and pepper boxes. In contrast to this grim
suggestion Of strife are the quiet river,
the hills in the distant haze and the cozy
cottages sheltered by this impresnable
protector. The landscape effect of the
frieze is carried out by the art glass
windows"
There will, be about thirty tables and
on each will rest silver candelabrum.
The room will be illuminated by old brass
chandeliers of the most elaborate German
type-tinted glass containing six lights
against the eeillng-with four square
shaped bells suspended from the cor
para
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
TUSCALOOSA REALTY ACTIVE.
Two Important Land Sales Made Dur
Ina This Week.

Tuscaloosa June s.-(Special )-Tusca-
loosa property continues to change hands
in a lively fashion. Two late sales are
the purchase Of the home place of Mrs
S. A. Miller in New Town by L. Rosen-
field and one of Dr. Sid Leach's cottages
on Seventh street by S. A. Yerby. The
consideration for the Miller place was
$4,000 while that of the Leach cottage
was $2700. Another sign of the times
here is the constant laying down of ce-
ment pavement which is going ON all
over the city. This adds very much TO
the natural beauty of the streets In the
residence portion of the city.
Tom Garner and Rev. l.. o. Dawson re-
turned yesterday from Montgomery.
where they went to attend the wedding
in that city of Mr. Harry Eddns and
Miss Lista Cell. Mr.. Garner acted az best
man, while Mr.. Dawson was the officiat-
ing pastor at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Fddins passed through the city on tho
Mobile and Ohio train on their honey
moon trip.
Mr.. f. NJ. Lett, who for the past two
years has been the assistant in chemistry
at the University of Aldo una, left for
his home yesterday afternoon. The many
Tuscaloosa friends of Mr.. Lett regret
that he has resigned his position at
the university and will not be back next
wear. He has made a great number OF
friends while here and vas prominently
connected with nearly aTer1 branch OF
student life while in the university.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
PUPILS GIVE VERY
FINE EXHIBITION
ANNUAL AFFAIR GIVEN BY STU
DENTS OF OUR LADY OF SOR-
ROWS SCHOOL AT THE BIJoU
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The annual exhibition given by the pu-
pills of Our Lady of Sorrows school,
taught by the Sisters of Mercy was held
yesterday afternoon at the Bijou theatre
The programme was quite lengthy, every
number of which was highly credtable to
the Sisters and the young performers, the
musical features being particularly meri-
torious. striking illustration of the
painstaking care with which the children
were trained was the action song in
which about twenty-five little girls or Z
years old took the parts of Jolly Little
Geishes."
comedy-"The Ghost in the Boarding
School," was also we'll presented. Below
is the programme:
Opening March-"Star of Liberty"-Frst
piano. Miss Baker; second piano, Miss
) Parker.
Salutatory-Miss McArdle.
Quartette-''N odding Roses First piano
Misses V. Paramore and Lambert; second
piano, Misses f. Cohen and Mullen.
Sacred Chorus" Shine Then Brightly, o,
Soft star'-Senor vocal class.
Piano Duet-"Salut a Pesth'-Misses
Hammock and Parker.
Song-"The Merry Drummers' -Junior
boys.
Violin Solo-"Miserere, from II Trova-
tore-Master r. Taccone; piano accom-
paniment, Miss F. Cohen
Piano Solo-"Caprice Brilliante"-Miss
Hammack
Action song-"Jolly Little Geishes"-
Junior girls.
Characterised piano, Misses b. R. Gill
more and Sero; second piano, Miss Null
len and e. Cohen.
COMEDY-"THE GEOST IN THE
BOARDING SCHOOL.
Principal, Miss Brown-Miss
G. Herman.
Pupils-Annie. Miss o'Leary; Lizzie,
Miss f. Cohen; May, Miss s. Blanchard;
Gladys Miss Hammack.
"The Robins Return" First piano. Miss
Nj. Paramore; second piano, Miss F.
Cohen.
Song and Drill-'We are the Swells Of
the Day"-Senior boys.
Piano Duet-''Wild Fire''-Misses Gold
stein and Berkowitz.
i4 Dialogue--Characters DR.. Brown Mas
ter McArlde Mrs. Smith, Miss b. R. Gil
more. Ass -
y Quartetie s.valse Elegante" First
piano, Misses Egger and Ryan; second
piano, Misses GoIdstein and Berkowitz.
AN Al A. l. al VT DlSfA-
SONS"
Queen-Miss Barker.
Maids of Honor-Misses Schuessler and
Parker.
Spring Fairies-Misses O'Leary. F.
Cohen Seaman, G. Herman, Clarke,
Moore
Summer Fairies-Misses s: and E.
Blanchard. e. MCGOWAN A. Piano, M.
Millcan, Mcmillan.
Autumn Fairies-Misses w. Shields
Hennessey, Muglach Hatzell, Bailey, S.
Piano.
Winter Fairies--Misses Hammack. Sulli-
van, n. Herman, Sherer, Price, Kremser
Trumpeters-Masters p. O'Leary, L.
Brooks, b. Gilmore, M. Taccone.s
Music-"Magic City"-First piano, Miss
w Shields; second piano. Miss F. Cohen.
Song-"Siiver Bells of Lond Ago'-Sen-
lor vocal class.
Closing Address-Rev. Father Galland.
No flowers or favors during exercises.
Pianos from Cable Music Co.
Vacation class during summer from $50
to .20 n m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York, June S.-R. G. Dun. & Co. s
weekly review of trade. tomorrow Will
say:
Current distribution of merchandise is
largely dependent upon the weather,
which varies widely according to locality.
On the whole the weeks results were en-
couragIng, and monthly reports for May
show splendid gains over last years fig
ures Prices of commodities rose to the
highest point In twenty years, $106, 1874 on
June l. compared with $106,059 month
previous. and 1893, 759 a year ago. Railway
earnings in May were 11.2 per cent heavier
than in 1905, and foreign commerce at
this port for the last week showed gain
of 1850 in exports and a loss of
s1l, sos In imports compared with the cor
responding week last year.
In the iron and steel industry there is
I OF only little idle machinery at the pres
eni time, but little prospect of any shut
down in the near future, unless repairs
necessitate such action.
Official and other indications of larger
cotton crop and the further decline in
price Of that staple produced no definite
effect upon the primary markets for man.
ufactured goods The weakest feature of
tho cotton goods industry at the present
time is the utter absence of export de-
mand. China Is out of the market, and
a heavy accumulation of goods is noted
Ut onH1lEHdls While lHe oullook TOT tnell
ABSORPTION is far from promising. As to
wooden goods the future is uncertain
Footwear factories received fair vol
ume of new fall business. Leather is
steady at the recent advance.
Hides are nominally unchanged yet an
easier tone Is in evidence.
Failures this week in the United States
are 206 against IA last week 1888 the pre-
ceding week and ZIG the corresponding
week last year.
Failures in Canada number Is against 10
last week and 20 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
BUSINESS GOOD
FOR THE SEASON
Fall Orders for Merchandise
Are in Good Volume
RAILWAY EARNINGS HEAVY
Reports About the Meat Packing In
dustry Have Adversely Affected
Trade In That Line-Buid-
Ing Material Quiet.

New York, June S.-Bradstreets tomor-
row will say:
Jobbing and wholesale lines are COM
mencing to reflect the usual seasonable
quetness nevertheless business is more
active than is customary at this season,
and fall orders for drygoods, clothing,
shoes and inter-related lines are of very
good volume, Retail trade has been slim
ulated by warmer weather. and the out
look is for a full seasons trade. Indus
tries with a few exceptions are active.
although the time is approaching when
the usual summer shut-downs Will take
place. Grain crop returns become more
irregular as the season progresses. but
that fact has not deferred purchases TO
any extent. As a whole the situation is
equal to a year ago. The labor situation,
though disturbed at different points, is
considerably better The return flow of
money from the country is Enthusiastically
large and easier rates are feature.
Rail way earnings continue very heavy.
the increase for May being no less than
IA per cent on roads operating outside the
anthracite coal field, and bank clearings
are considerably in excess of last year at
this period. On the other hand, reports
about tho meat-packing industry adverse
ly effect trade in that line. while high
prices tend to cause deadlocks In that
line notably wool and some lines of build
Ing material. Lower prices for yellow pine
reflected ease in northern soft woods, and
have caused some new business.
Business failures for the week ending
June number 1852 against 127 last week,
and 1874 in the like week of 1906
In Canada failures for the week number
Il as against 10 last week and % this
week year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
FINED FOR TALKING
TO MANAGER GILKS
A. F. Hopwood Talked Too Freely In
Bleachers and ltCost
Him SIS.

A. F. Hopwood was fined SIS yesterday
by Judge Feagdn for dlsorderly conduct
in the bleachers at the baseball park
while a game was in progress Thursday
afternoon. A number of Witnesses were
summoned in the case. HopHood said on
the stand:
Il have been living in Birmingham
for twenty-eight years and I have been
attending baseball games for a long time
| know many of the players and meant no
disrespect by the manner In which I
spoke to Bobby Gilks. I was only taking
a shot at him for what he said in At
lanta about prefering to lose a game
than to see Birmingham win one. l go
to see base ball to enjoy It. I sit in the
bleachers because / like to root
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, June s.--Not favorite won
at Latonia today. second choices and out
siders capturing the six races. The Sec
ond event for two-year-olds, went to Ove-
lando, the second choice In easy fashion.
Billy Vertrees being second and Pullman
, third Avis the favorite. was never prom
inent
First race six furlongs-Mi 10
(Austin), to 1. won; Plnaud lis robin
SOM, 3 to 1, second; Ferronlere, 40 DAILY,
to 1, third. Time 1:15 20.
Second race, five furlongs-Ovelando, los
(Anderson), 3 to 1, won Billy vertrees.
1l5 (Austln), 5 to 2. second; Pullman, 11s
(Aubuchon) 6 to 1, third. Time, :o2 10
Third race. mle-Handy Bill, 1l2 (Au-
chon), to ?, won; Sharp Boy. ia tBo-
land) 2 to l, second; Bell the Cat, 116
HalD. to l. third. Time, 1:I2.
Fourth race. mile-Outwait, Ill (Boland).
to 2, won; Gilfaln 113 Pottering), to
!, second Erla Lee, 1O7 CoberD, u to
/, third. Time, Al 20.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs--
Poster Girl 1903 (Obert, Il to l, won; Miss
Bertha. lO5 CTroxler), 6 TO l, second;
Edith M, 1O5 (Dealy), II to l, third Time.
55a4
Sixth race, mile-Tom Roberts, 1o2 CRob-
inson), to !, won; Topsy Robinson, %
(IIicks). 3 to /, second; Josie's Jewel, 81
Preston), to ), third. Time AZ.
Entries for Today.
First race, mile selling Minnehaha,
The Pet. ST. Robinson Dudley, FeiToniere.
50; Daniel c.. 80; Adesso st. Nolma. lol;
Bradleys Pet. Stroud, 107; Belle the Cat.
10; Follles Bergers. Orient los; Joe Les
ser, III Begonia, SO; lole, 1903.
Second race, five furlongs. purse-Al-
tuda. 100; Belle Scott. Della Thorpe, 1O6;
King Leopold, Old Honesty, 109i jay
Swift, Yowric 1903, Seven Bells, ll3.
Third race. six furlongs. handicap-1he
Clansman. 80. Cornseate, 30; Gambr1nus,
101: Hazel Thorpe. 81; Ralbert. lO6. Whip
poorwlll "a; Dutch Barbara. 100. Col. Jim
Douglas. ia.
Fourth race Kentucky steeplechase,
CHM house course. $1,000 added--Fairy
Flush. 1885, Red Car. az: Manners, 154;
81 Enoch 1872; Pirate. las; lights out,
1852. Snow Drift. 132; Port Warden, 80.
(Fairy Flush and st. Enoeh Ferris en-
try). port Warden and Manners Gerst
entry.
TIfth race six furlongs. selling-Lizzie
Mclean. 81; Glover Hampton, 80; Clyde,
1872; St Noel ST. Dennis. Battle Creek,
1ol; Capltano. 105; Marsh Redon, %;
Heine 100; Golden Sunrise. Butcher, 1903;
Marco. 81, Red Raven. 1o2; Mail Box.
Benson Hurst. 1906
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Muf-
fins. %: Iacen. Usury Ladrone, 1m; Pro-
teus, Tom Grove. 102; Revolt. Careless.
Mathew Gault, 1O4: Hazel Thorpe Mayor
Johnson Ralbert. F Fortunate, 106 Suzanne
Rocamore 100; Roslnini. 100.
Seventh race, mile. selling-Evie Green,
Iceland, 9O;Longbrght. %; linda. 1O2;
Intense. 1916; The Englishman. Lehro. ITO;
Uncle James, 80; The Minl1s Florizel, loo;
FL Rey, 10S, Tinker, 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Gravesend.

New York, June S-Toots Nook, the II
a selling affair at Gravescnd today Broth
err Frank was the early pacemaker. In
the Stretch the favorlte took command
and won by one and a half lengths from
the go to | shot Water Tank. with Ark
1irta third BY an order Of the stewards,
Jockey Radtke was suspended for the re-
mainder of the meeting and fined 500 for
lncorrlgble behavior at the post and
rough riding at the start. Summary
First race. selling about six furlongs-
Diamond 1l3 (Shaw). TO ], won: Keator.
III nyne), 10 ). second; Emergency, 80
Garner 10 to /. third. Time. .0S 40
Second race, five furlongs -'Okanite. l22
Radtke). II 10 3. won; Killicranke. 10i
fGarner). to l. second; '"Clare Russell.
113 (NicoD 3 to /. third. Time, 1:O2.
occupied with Curriculum. who fell.
occupied with Ilyperbole.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth--Ac-
countant. l13 MARTINI. to :. won; Logis-
tila, los (Millerl. TO /. second; Tradition
12a o. jones'. s to 2, third Time, :46 20.
Fourth race. May stakes selling. about
six furlongs-Toots Mack. 1O2 CRadtke),
Il to .. won; Water Tank % (Notter), 80
to l. second; Arklirta. 1903 UyneJ to ?,
third. Time, 80.
Fifth race, selling five and one. half fur
Iongs-Mexiean Silver, 1O4 Horner), TO
I. won; Judge Post. III (O'NeilD 10 to
/. second; Kllter. 105 (Burns) % to l..
third Time. 0S 20.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Moonshne 103 tNotterl. 90 to ]. won; King
Henry, 105 (Martln), TO |, second; Royal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
Baseball Meeting.

The meeting of the directors of the
Southern league will be held this morn
ing at II O'Clock at the Hotel Hillman
A number OF the mosuls and mas nates
have already arrived and others are ex-
pected today. The meeting will be impor-
tant as a number of protests will be de-
cided, and reports made by the league
auditor as to the alleged violations of the
salary limit and the fourteen players
limit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
RECORD OF COURTS

A decision that is regarded as being
one of unusual interest was made by
Judge NJ. NJ Baldwin in the criminal
court yesterday in the cases of ]. d. Rob-
inson Ike Vaughn, A. G. Taylor, Clarke
Brake and Ii. M. Morse. The cases had
previously been settled in the police court,
I'D had been appealed to the criminal
court as test cases.
The question at issue was the legality
of arrests made without warrant. The de-
cision rendered by the judge provides that
such arrests are legal when the offense
is committed in the sight of the officers
of the law. The offense for which the men
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
Runaway Horse.

down and run over yesterday at the cor
ner of Second avenue and Twentieth
street by runaway horse drawing a
buggy While he was painfully hurt no
bones it is said were broken. 1t seems
the horse belongs to Frank Turner of
the Jesse French Piano company and
started TO running at the rear of that
store where he was hitched. The run
away was stopped near the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
GREEK SHOCKED,
Lost Power of Speech BY Fall From
Car Last Night.

While anghting from an East Lake car
ON First avenue between Tweniy-ffrst and
Twenty-second streets last night before It
had stopped running, an unknown Greek
was so severely shocked that he was
taken to st. Vincent's hospital in Lige
Logs ambulance under the impression
that he was injured. Examinatl on show
ed however, that the shock oil the fall
had taken away the mans power of
speech and that beyond that he was I'M
injured AT late hour he was still UNI
able TO give his name.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
Man Is Arrested.

j. j. Larkin, white man 30 years old,
who worked at the Woodward furnace
as boilermaIxer. was arrested yesterday on
a charge of criminal assault on an IS
year old white girl in hotel on Eigh-
teenth street. He was lodged in the coun-
ty jail without bond. Detectives Hamil-
ton and Bodeker made the arrest with
the assistance of City Detective Frank
Childers of Bessemer and Deputy Sheriff
Minis of Dolomite.
The girl in the case is now in the asy-
lum at Tuscaloosa. Larkin denies the
charge under which he Is held.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
Naive Questions.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Mrs Alexander the novelist, lives In
Florence There young American wom-
an recently interviewed her
Mrs. Alexander was delightful. SAID
the young woman. She amused me very
much. |. too. amused her-she thought
me naive.
-p'Once, when | asked her a certain
question about the financial side OF novel;
writing. she declared that my question
was as naive as that of a little Florentine
chllds that she had heard about the day
before.
This child at dinner with her parents.
turned to her mother and said:
Mamma where were you born?
'''At Padua, darling
But ! was born in Florence, wasnt
i?
Yes dear
And father. where was he born?'
In Venice
"The little girl looked gravely from one
TO the other.
Isn't It funny. she said. that We
should all have met like this?
The Gawk makes best advertising
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
DEATHS AND FUNERAL
MARGARET Rled.

Margaret Ried. the 12months-old daugh-
ter OF Charles G. Ried, died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the family resi-
dence. 1916 Seventh avenue. The funeral
will take place from the residence Sum
day afternoon at o'clock, and the inter-
merit will DE In Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
House DAMAGED.

The home OF c. r. French on Juniper
avenue between Twenty nlnth and Thr-
tieth streets caught fire yesterday morn
ing from burning paper falling on the
roof. The damage was estimated at 500.
The house is owned by A. W. Hobson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
Nearo Bound over.

Jim Mitchell. a negro, arrested by Po-
licemen Parker and Nation, charged with
grand larceny. was bound over yester-
day in the police court under a $500 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
Has Diamond Rinus.

Detective X. II. Patton has In his pos
session two unclaimed diamond rings Of
considerable value which were stolen
about two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
Mary White.

Mary White the 10 year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. White, died at the
residence. 1917 Tenth avenue, south, at 1s
o'clock last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
Carried Weapons.

Sebe Hayes, negro, was fined 800 and
sentenced to $50 days yesterday by Judg'
Feagin for carrying a concealed weapon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-09
E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Company

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
the Gawk make your illustrations.
Aue-Herald Building.