davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
SUIT CASE FULL OF
COUNTERFEIT MONEY

st. Paul Nov Ernest r. work.
man Of Winnepeg, was arrested here
this afternoon by a United States sec,
ret service agent and $4,000 OF coun.
terfeit currency found ia q suit case
Workman dropped when the officer
seized him.
In the suit case was also found
quantity Of paper supposed to be
used in counterfeidng some ink, and
a plate. A hand press was found in
his room. More plates were found inI
a room on West Seventh street ii
which Workman lived.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09

never consider you nun under anv
circumstances, no matter what Won
did and 1t is mean of you to re-.
pFoach NE for not being poor. can't
help #. can H.?
This looked coed enough to nv
friend the young lawyer, and ii waa
They'd decided upon the dat, before
the end OF thar week.
Fifth man asked was another
LAWYER and he'd been calling AMI
scrding her candy and flowers All
taking her out right often for mari
a twelyeronth Gee evening tb~
were taSias a ear ride when Il
passed a tidy ala finest house
course Of ccns;ruct.oa ard aea rly con
pleted
" Saw The riaa1 Of those fats
few days ago. he said TO her pes.
cha,a tiy. They're dalsies-best a
rang a ! ever say Buflay wats aaI
all that Aizity cheap a. that-on,y
$50 a month tor tho best OF EN-. ami
these Is aa elevator. too.
just love rcd bdrlap for the din.
ing room Of fat. don't your wa
her rerly.
That was good enough for him
and lie hied HIS oaveat then ami
there.
4 think" concluded the amatsu,
sociologist. that these few rando-,
cases which ! quote, the resu,ts asT
say. OF oarefG, investigation along tb5s
inc. clearly Indicate that the Ia
rubbish junk as to declarations snd
proposals. set down in the fiction hool,,
simply does not 90. They don't knee
hey don't claw the air. they dom
rawi on their stomachs. Tbaz iuss
SIX them Ike sensible human heinz
they're glad If they get 'sm, ana tbeg
axe their medicine as a rule lke
tie men IL they're turned down"
A man on a Chestnut street car
sarching his pocket for a ticket
und he had only one. and handed
e conductor nickel instead.
I wouldn't think Of giving IN nv
st ticket, he explained to a friend
or m liable to blow in all nv cash
d want to be sure Of getting home
always keep one ticket on hand for
ses OF emergency. --PhiladeIphis
dyer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
NEW MILEAGE
BOOKS FOR SAL {
TfilS MONTH AT POINTS IN I'LL,
Nols-lLLIMols CENTRAL
TO ISSUE f,o0o-MILE
BOOKS.

4Ae new western interchanga able
1000 mile books. good for bearer
price sac. go On sale at points in Illi.
hols Nov 10. III addition II "A III.
Ported that tho Illinois Central win
have a 1.000lnileage book. price 500
good oniy on Illinois Central lines
When the 2-eant rate Law went into
effect the railroads announced thar
mileage books with d a-eent rata
would not be sold. In case a person
wished a mileage book. he coudId Dur.
chase chat OF the Central Passenger
association, a 1,0o1-mile book. price
$25. Thorgh this was paying a. ex.
IRA Just for the privilege of using the
book many were sold. especially toll
travelling men who found them very
convenient
Meanwhile a protest had gone up
from the travelling men and others
who had been in the habit Of using
the old book against the arrangement
5y which they were forced to nav s. 4
extra for the Central passenger Al I
'oelation books which, D sides, were
,ood only on certain lines the East.
aru and Western Passenger associq-
ions having Withdrawn their books. \,
The protest had the desired effect
nd So beginning Nov 30 MILEAGE
.oots cmbolHng the 2cent rats win L
20 ready for sale. h
central Passenger association books
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09

you, anyhow?
Now, pullease. jim. don't get sen.
timental,' she replied.
But Hazel, he persisted. I'm get
ting pretty anxious to find out. Won
know | don't know now whether I'm
aces or an also ran.
oh, ! don't know that Won have
any occasion TO worry. was her re-
ply, and that, of course, was enough
for him. The date was fixed a couple
of evenings later.
lhird friend OF mine whom I
tackled on this investigation was a
shorthand man In a brokers' office
and he'd been calling on her about
three times a week. taking her out.
TOO. with considerable regularity. for
period covering about year. One
evening he was sitting on the front
steps with her when she said to him:
say, Charlie, guess who ran away
aud got married last week? Edith
Startsomething"
That sog said he Wen. say.
Ethel how good on the run are /
you
Ihps II was fixed.
Ny fourth informant was vounr
lawyer-bneaess at that-who'd been
a frequent caller a. the home of a
wealthy girl for two years. Good.
boxing chan. and The girl was there
with The Jocks. too. in addition to bav-
ng the coin. One night they formed
7art Of a chaperoned box party at a
Jay. The play was about a family
lddenly plunged from wealth to pow
rly.
Dye know. Kate. he'd said to
er without desiring to appear mean i
j cruel visa something Of thai
OF would happen To- YOU
what a very friendiv wish was
~ Tcrly. Why p7ayr she added al
.oleh, cf course. she understood him
allectiy well $
because. then. my dear. he very f
l.ekly made answer. = uous fn-tsfeeI Il
Pc such an internal mun II aA5ed
- to share The little ! have with Ia
o. is that itg she inquired. eaz,az al
1ccT,y ilin h.a eyes. .We1 to1 /
~ Fefy wsii. I'd that / should ca
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09

SIX AMENDMENTS
MADE BY PRIN TIERS
70 INTERNATIONAL coNsTlTu,
TloN-PRESlDENT's SALARY
RAISED TO TWO THOUSAND.

Indianapolis, Nov, Silk amend.
ments have been made to the con.
stltution Of the International Typo
graphical tTion by a referendum wore
q that organization. They arc Re-
llnquishing jurisdiction over news,
paper writer's; increase the bond 81
secretary-treasurer to $4,000; fiji.
crease the salary Of the International
president TO $4,000 Increase the sal
ary Of the international secretary,
treasurer 10 $1,000; increase burial
benefits to S75; provide FOR pension o.
NJ week to aged snFeranuated mem
bels
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
DEFENDANT rs RATES
WERE UNREASONABLE

Washington Nov S.-A decision
was rendered today by the interstate
commerce commission the opinion
being handed down by Commissioner
Clark. IN the case Of the Leaf Com.
merciai club Of Lead. 5. D. against
the Northwestern and Buriinetcn
RAILWAYS In which the rates of the
defendants are held to be reasonable
The complainant alleged the class
rates IN tarih moving from CHICAGO
AMI Missouri river points to Lead S.
d. were unjust and unreasonable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
SOLID BRASS FILINGS
Wan infseneed b High Premium On
coid Disposed Of Same TO
Friend.

re" York Nov S-luduanced BIZ
lae Present premium on the precious
eisl samuei iiirshdeii entered the
Rla.leial district today and. according
q aii's lions hich later lei 10 his
arrest disposed ri bae Of brass
20 file' TIE purchaser was
Reuben kiizeie. who described him
si a. a diamond broker and until
.ia awakening today a friend Of
Hlrshneld. The latter was he,d I,
ssf37 bail on a charge of grand Ia
ccnr
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
WINS BILLIARD TOURNEY.

st. Louis, Nov S.-John G. Hogan.
defeated Thomas A. Houston in to-
nights game of the N iohtarnaTi
nights game Of the aNtional Three
Cushion Billiard Tourney. 50 to Al.
Hogan's high run was ). and his aver
age 81 Houstona high was 4, aver
age .S6i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
NOTICE 4. o. Il.

All members Of the Ancient Order
q iiibernians are requested to meet
mis- afternoon az 1880 o'clock, at the
residence Of the late John +. English.
4oS Fifth street, to attend the funeral
IN body BY order OF
JAMES MEEHAN
President.
IHOs. P. CARAHER, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
STILL AFTER SANTA
FE FOR RELATING

los Angeles. nov. Foilovinr
eiose upon the heavy fine imposed
tpoa the Santa f. railroad b. Judge
Wellbom in the federal district court
Yesterday United states District Al
t1ineF Lawlel announced today that
Do would proceed at the January
term Of court 70 prosecute the road
upon the remaining indictments Of
ten counts charging Relating.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
causAAED uNpeR AeARsz.

Cleveland otia. Nog s.-wHliam
.'oiasta AGED 81 driver Ct a hesrse.
- Fil'ei s. front of ST. Catherines
AaHea today when his horses ran
'Hay an1 upset the hearse. which fen
81 him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
AGED COUPLE KILLED.

Ashtabula Ohio, Nov. S.-Charl 5
Fray and wife. both over 40. of say.
aTook, Ohio, were killed b. Lake
shcFe PASSENGER train near here to-
Jay While driving across the tracks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
FIRST WEEK ENDS
BANKERS PLEASED
CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES
DID EXCELLENT WORK IN
ciTY'e BUSINESS LIFE.
DEPOSITS INCREASED
In All the Banks--sman Bills Issued
Today to Meet Needs Of Big
Employers ct Labor.

] -.
~ n,1'ueia'' eobi'iletchi af''
,u"ua'4'.i si'ud'soii = quite. satlsia'-
'o.S ~ 'i''g BUSINESS y somewhat
e a,.,''' l"e = COURSE Y paf7 q the
~ ~ '''7S'ies 'i''l "a l,alt 20 thf
NJ r'',stA',' "ea'i'ef, Wy lile ieetihs
','io7 ''.s VII 'ns'i = -iiot y aii de'
q es',u' ''i0 '''e' iook forward win
1l'-l''9" III sood Iail tFade as
soeh - sHe "edlhef braces up BIT
= y senT'ali3 CONCEDED taat mere
'e 1T osel IN county the people
haFF money 20 spena They have i
Y eliN uapha' n '''eif ~ and II
80 eoliei9 = aug 1ae5 Aeed only 20
Ps soetsh over the scare tnat possess
III mem ~ Greer e tufn loose the
"hssis y commerce ana progress. II
r aoe ehpectea % 'ake YeFy long 70 |
o , M about Confidence vii |
ND'.7 a'io money VIII oesln 10 flow
As.'iA ~ soon ~ y y seen tnat the |
'aLi"s aH4 tHe ols business firms are
'oe SUMS % eio@e theiF GOODS
Ga'fo BANKERS Satisfied.
! "e pah@els q calFo are partieu-
'@tlI WELL Pieasea #ith the work Of
IN Aist week WITH clearing house Ger
rs hfst #eek ended last
e.''i'e lht5 nave met every day
II t.oo y u. e surrey Ihe situation
ana near reports fheir meeting yes
..f'ieS MIG ohe oL saiteongraiulation
iet re reports eI ah were Of the most {
nature. Ati tae banks re-
III III s'Fa1S A@itis II currency show
~ sAq' 'a'ioiis coiitilted 70 deposit
-'.9t' saii'lHs money tAe same As vs.
-as
S3fSs'cates issued.
P ii Viii e1'.7ils hoaF iast evening
nm go V',''N 10y Wy = effcuiation
i'.'s 2tN'9ts ~ clearing mousse GER
i .'''',. ., a7ai..at 81 oilsihal deposit
Z ''e0 ~ ''iN' amounting ~ nearly SfP'
~ 7''e', Z sinaii amount mas Deeh
49, ~ auii1s lse i'AHl week mag y
~ Biool tnat tlefe ~
~ ~. - ''oi'Ss ~ elfcuialoh
''l0''s Wy People aug that much q
II D9'''.'s - III community p done
4t'9 40 saiious ways. u Is Z
go n 500 ''psiiofli$t aaa y II "
e. ,3lli',a'l' iaet' that .ae paiks Of !
4'ao ilau iase tseAlns "a acLuai cash y
eo'i7Auei ts'i5 nioie thah teH
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
BODY OF BABY
FOUND IN RUINS
LONE or GUY DALTON NEAR
c}4ARLESToN DESTROYED
3Y FIRE THURSDAY.
MOTHER FOUND BODY


g'ha hcma cf CAY Dalton seven
miles southeast of Charleston. Mo..
@a destroyed by Gr late Taurslay
li'srnaon anl the infant chld of the
family was burned 70 death
Nfs Dalton was OFT milking the
COWS anl turning suddenly she was
lo'fi4ed a. she her home in flames.
Rbiakins III her chiid She rushed into
the burning building JUST as rhe roof
fell in Fortunately the falling tim
taea ail not strike her and the
aacnized mother hunted Ia the ruins
untfl she found the ehairel body ofI
her chilli
Mrs Dalton was very seriously
armed Unit It IS thought that she win
'acoEer
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09

FIFTY cent candy for a5c ON satuf-
day and sunday only Paul G. Schuh
a. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09

fctssfa River Forecasts.
Iae ofia ta EEansslfo b Cairo
Nili eaaiiaae RISING lHfiag tie uez.
Tho Tennessee fHom Florence d
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09

Read the Bulletin and get all the
nevs zhas Il 10 nsEz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
PE0NAGE IS DENIED
DsCAMDIA COUNTY OFFICIALS AN-
 SWHR PHINTERS.
Ehaxer snd BrnAford Were Convicted
 of Unlawfnlly Riding on Trains ana. weee Sent to Convict

Brewton. April 22.-(special)-A naneax1oa was caused in Brewton to- day by the publication of charges maoe by two printers, Edward Bradford oi kayfield. Ky, and Frederick Tnayer or England, that they had been mfstreated by o6icers of this County and nao peen held in peonage at a turpentine camp Fl Mortimer. The charges are indig- nantly denied by County officials
 Bradford and Thayer were arrested at Flomaton about three weeks ago by d deputy sheriff for unlawfully riding on trains. They were brought to Brew ton where they were tried In the Coun- ty Court and convicted. They were fined $1 and costs each, approximatins t21. Failing to pay the fines, they were sent to the turpentine camp of C. c. Greer, Son 6 O., at Mortimer. This firm is the regular contractor for hire of County convicts.
 Probate Judge M. F. Brooks and other County ofncfaIs, in statement issued today, declare there Is no truth whatever in the charge that the prfs- oners were mistreated in the Escambia County jaik The statement declares that the men were well treated by the sheriff and his deputies.
 Judge Brooks says he has made 1t a uniform practice to fix the lowest pun ishment allowed by law on defendants convicted of unlawfully riding on trains and this course was pursued in the cases of Bradford and Thayer. He adds that he, regrets to fine men at all who are convicbed of this statutory of- fense.
 The camp of Greer. Son & Co.,, is nineteen mfaes in the interior of Es- cambias County and no statement can be secured as to the treatment the men Eeceivetk there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
BANQUET TO FINLEY
MOBILE BUSINESS MEN ARRANG-
 ING THE DETAILS.
President of Southern Railway VIII Speak in Commercial Club Rooms Thursday Afternoon and Dine
 at CawthOn.

Mobile, April 22-(SpeciaD-Pre at the Commercial Club special meet ing called to order today at noon by President John Craft were Messrs. Craft, Wefel, Sims. Lyons. Lewis, Hart well. Hamburger, Bloch. Schwarz. Tebbetts, Craighead, Afford, Costello. W. K. Wilson, Bunting. Barclay and Gibboney.
 President Craft in calling the meet ing to order asked what form of en- tertainment the club intended giving President Finley of the Southern Rail
 way this week when is to address the citizens of Mobile.
 Senator Max Hamburger moved that banquet he rendered the visiting
 railroad official at the Cawthon. This
 motion was adopted unanimously and a committee of three consisting of Sen.
 ator Hamburger and Messrs. Craig
 head and Bloch was appointed to ar-
 range for the banquet.
 Mir. Finley will speak in the Com mercfal club rooms Thursday after
 noon at 4:30 o'clock. The banquet will
 be held in the evening.
 Major Tebbetts' motion to increase the directorate of the club from four teen to twenty-four was adopted and May named as the next meeting or the club to elect the new directors. It Is expected that the new directors will be nominated from the floor.
 W. K P. Wilson introduced res- olution which was adopted expressing the hope that the Louisvflle and Nash. vile railroad company would enter the new .>rminal station. a copy of which was ordered sent to President Smith of the Louisville and Nashville.
 Mir. Craighead reported for the spe- ciaI committee appointed to help the Tombigbee Valley railroad into this city. The committee reported favor ably and the report was adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
CHUHu.TY IS CHARGED.
DetaiIs of Accusafions Made By Tws
 Printers.


 Printers.
 Mobile, Al,rfl 22-(Special )-Edward Bradford of Mayfield Ky, and Freder- fck Thayer of London. the union print CTS, who arrivssd in the city last night from Escambta.. county and related to the secretary of the Typographical Union a story of. mistreatment which they received at the hands of the dep uty sheriff of Escambia county and c. c. Greer, Sem and Company, turpen- tine distillers of Mortimer, Ala, are still here.
 The men st ate that they left Mo bile on a. freight train for points north of Mobile on the Louisville and Nash vile on March 21 and when they reached Floma, ton they were arrested by a deputy sheriff and taken to jail at Brewton for trespassing on railroad property. The two men claim that they were innumanly treated before their case was called for trial as were other men in the Brewton jail who were picked up on the same charge. When their casa came to trial they al- lege they were sentenced by justice of the peace to work at the turpentine still of Greer and Company, where they were forced to work in peonage. When they wrote and attempted to mail let ters to friends telling of the mistreat- ment they a11ege the letters were opened and destroyed.
 The United States authorities are making an investigation of the alle- gafions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
EREENvELE MnMoRTAL DAY.
Judge w. N. Thomas win Be orator Of
 The Cccasfon.

Judge W. N. TAornas VIII Be Orator Of
 The Occasion.
 Greenville, April 22.--tSpecfsL)-- )-- Memorial day will be observed by ap- propriate exercises Friday afternoon at the City Hall.
 The opening number, Alabama and Bonnie Blue Flag" and Dixie will be sung by the pupils of the pub lie school. Readings will be given by Misses M. E. Frying and Eula May Angle Mrs. R. A. Zealand will sing Maryland. My Maryland"
 The speaker for the occasion will be Judge W. H. Thomas of Montgomery. and the two chapters of the 2. D. c. are much gratified that he has con- sented to be present and address them on that occasion.
 The citizens and schools win unite with the Veterans, Sons of Veterans and U. D. c. chapters fin commemor- ating the day.
 One of the pleasant social events given in honor of Mrs. D.. p. Metcalf of Montgomery. during her visit to Miss Helen Metcalf. Thirty guests were present and six hand euchre was played, after which elegant refresh ments were served The occasion was one of the many functions that have been much enjoyed recently. Dr. Mack Hawkins has returned from Tulane Medical College where he was ono of the graduating class. Robin Hinnant of the United States Navy, was the guest yesterday of Hon. and Mrs. D. M. Powell.
 w. Lewis Perduea returned to Au- burn this morning after a day at home with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. L.. Perdue.
 Tom Knight has returned from visit at Pocahontas.
 Mrs. Claude Kendrick of Durham. who has been visiting her brother, O. R. Porter and family, has gone to Comfort, Texas, hoping to be benefited by, the change. She was accompanied by her four little sons.
 MT, and Mrs. A. S. Thweatt of New York, were guests for a day of MT. and Mrs. H. 2. Wilkinson, en route home from New. Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
FIRED ON MERCHANT
NEGRO CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
 TO MURDER.
Was Refused Shells by B. H. Hawskins and Immediately Turned Weapon
 on Door of Store
 at Kerner.

Gadsden, April 22.-(Special. 0--wfll McCowan, a negro, was arrested and plcaed in jail last night on serious charge.
 McCowan apeared at the homes of B. H. Hawkins, at Kerner, Ala. Sa afurday night, and asked Mir. Hawkins for some shells for his shotgun. stating that he was going to kill anotlier ne- gro.
 MT. Hawkins refused to give him the shells and shut the door in the negros face. This angered him and he stepped hack from the do or and fired the full charge of his gun at the door just closed on him by Mr. Flaw kins. The gun was loaded with buck shot and literally tore the do'or into splinters, narrowly missing Mr. Flaw kins.
 The mangled body found on the L. and N. Railroad Sunday morning west of this city proved to be Thomas E. Dick, a well known man living three miles west of Attalla.
 The last time the man was seen alive was Saturday night between 10 and II o'clock. in a saloon- but he was not drunk or drinking.
 It is presumed that he started to his home and was run down by a train. Dick was hard working and reliable man and is survived by five small chill dren. his wife having died some time ago. The remains were taken to AL bertville for burial this morning.
 Charles WashhuTn, white man, was fined S100 in the Police Court this morning for aceoeting a young lady on the streets in an improper manner. washburn and companion named Nordwig were stzrnding at the corner of Third and Broad Streets late yes- terday evening when the young lady aliahted from stret car. Washburn spoke to her. Not knowing the object of the mans insult. she ran and told her father, who had the parties ar rested washburn is a typical hobo and Nordwig is employed at the South ern Steel Plant. Tue affair created much indignation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
REVIVAL POSTPONED.
Rev. ". D. Hubbard Did Net Reach
 Wetumpka On Schedule.


 Westumpka, April 22.-- Especial )-- The Baptist of the community are deep Iy disappointed to learn that Rev. w. D. Hubbard, who was to Lave begun a revival service tonight, will not arrive until next week.
 Mrs. W. M Gamble was the gracious hostess of the Whist Club at her home last Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Leon R. Robison, who has been the guest of her grandfather, Mir. Chris tiau F. Enslen. in Birmingham for the past three weeks returned home Sun day morning.
 MT. c. Hughes. of Birmingham, spent Sunday in Wetumpka-
 Mir Ed. Clark Is making preparatio to have pretty home erected in West Wetumpka-
 Mrs. J. W. McCullers has been called to Georgia to the bedside of her niece, Mrs. Truman Holland, who was form erly Miss Ida Wall of this place.
 The intense cold has damaged veget- atfon and fruit very severely in this community. The incessaut rains are now drowning out the young chickens so that the approaching summer will not be, a season of feastfn-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
New Bavtist Church .

The committee appointed by the St. Francis street Baptist congregation to select site for the erection of the handsome new edifice. has completed a deal for A site but is awaiting cer- tain unfinished details before the loca' ton Is given out.
 The committee is composed of the following prominent men of the city: q R Thames. chairman; J. C. Bush R. V. Taylor, Joseph McGowan, ana D. P. Bestor.
 The new church when completed will be one of the handsomest in the state,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
TO PENSION NURSES.
President of Women Who VOIunteere,
 to Aid Soldiers Talks.

Philadelphia. April 22.-Mrs. Clarissa r. Dye. aged 75. of this city. President of the Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War. who did heroic work on many battlehelds. is collecting data from the 100 and more surviving fe- male nurses in the United States who saw service on the field of battle and in hospitals during the war, with a view to furnishing Congress with facts looking to the securing of pensions from the Government for these vol unteer nurses.
 Many of these women today" said Mrs. Dye. are poor and destitute wid- ows and too old to work. They were volunteer nurses and left their com fortable homes during the war to nurse the sick and dying soldiers They re- ceived no compensation from the Gov ernment- The contract nurses were provided for, receiving a pension of SIP monthly. plead for the poor aged women"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
HARMONY CLUB BUILDING.
Selma Organization VIII Issue Ftfty
 Thousand Dollar Bonds.

Thousand Dollar Bonds.
 Selma, April 22.-(Srecial)- "A meet ing of the members of the Harmony Club was held in the club rooms on Alabama Street.
 The purpose of the meeting was to discuss and consider matters of bond issue with which to purchase a lot and erect thereon a permanent club house.
 The meeting was not largely attend ed but the question of issuing $60,000 of bonds met the approval of those present. This action will probably be ratified at meeting which will be held Thursday night.
 During the meeting a committee con- ststing of Ben J. Schuster, J. c. Adler. Ado1ph Eliasberg. M. J. Meyer and Isaac Schwarz were authorized to pur- chase the lot upon which the proposed club house is to be erected.
 Counciimen Grayson, Clay and Quinn of the City Council. and J. K. Graham. E. F. Ullman and Eugene Robbins of the Commercial and Industrial Asso ciatbon will leave at o'clock tomor- row morning for Birmingham where they will Inspect the street pavement of that city. Each committee will re- turn Wednesday and report to their re- spect1ve bodies when some definite &C., tion fn regard to paving the streets of Selma may perhaps be taken.