The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
MUST KEEP THE
 PUBLIC INFORMED Railroad Commission Issues
 Order for Bulletin NEW PLANS AT LIVINGSTON Normal College to Have a Man to Share Responsibility With Miss
 Tutwiler, the President.
 School Graduates.
NEW PLANS AT LIVINGSTON

Montgomery, May 7.-(Special 1.-The state railroad commission has issued an order requiring railroads to keep posted on board at each station the time or arrival and departure of all trains, with notice of length of delay and other in- formation that would be of interest to the travelling public. Postings of de- lays must be at least half an hour be- | fore the expected arrival of the trains. | The order is effective in thirty days. The text of the order follows; 'Railroad Commission of the State of 1 Alabama.
 Montgomery, May S. 1907. General Order No. 2.
 All railroads are hereby required to keep conveniently placed for the in- spection of passengers, at all telegraph stations, suitable bulletin board, plain- ly showing the time of arrival and de- parture of all passenger trains stopping at said telegraph stations for passengers, | and it shall be required of all railroads that they post on such bulletin .oards, in case of delay to passenger trains, the | time delayed trains are expected to rive and depart, and the posting of de- lays shall be made at least thirty min utes before such trains are due, and the first posting of the expected arrival and i departure of delayed trains shall be as nearly correct as can be obtained, and any furuthre delays to such delayed trains as may occur after the first post ing, shall be promptly posted. No delayed passenger train shall leave any station earlier than the time posted on bulle- tin board as the time of arrival of such delayed train.
 This order becomes effective thirty days after date.
 RAILROAD COMMISSION OF ALA
 Livingston Normal.
 At the Monday meeting of the trustees of the Alabama Normal school at LiV- ingston, Miss Julio Tutwiler was re- elected president at a salary of $225O a year, with G. w. Brock of Opelka se- lected as secretary of the faculty, to have charge of the financial affairs of the school. He is to receive salary of $500 year. and will be a member of the faculty. This school receives $15,OeO a year from the state as a normal school.
 The faculty of the school will be se- lected by Miss Tutwiler jointly and ap- proved by the executive committee of the board composed of Governor Conner, Su- perintenedent of Education H. c. Gun nells and MT. Jarmon of Livingston. | Those present at the meeting were the | governor and Superintendent of Educa- tion Gunnells, Barnes of Eutaw, Elliott of Moundville, Jarman and Nichols of Livingston. Miss Tutwiler and Brock are to share the responsibility of the man. agement of the school.
 1 There will be no meeting of the pardon board next Tuesday and the Tuesday fol- lowing. Next week Gen. William w Brandon, auditor, will be at Enterprise to deliver an address, and the week fol- lowing at the university commencement At the same time Attorney General Gar Der will be busy with the railroad suits pending in the United States court.
 School Graduates.
 | The names of the graduates of the nine agricultural schools have been made up and listed and diplomas are being sent out by w. F. Feagin, secretary and treas | urer of the board They will be mailed | so as to reach the lucky ones not later than Thursday. The full list for each | school, with the date of commencement, | is given below:
 | First District, Jackson-Graduates Ho- mera Morgan, Daisy Williams. Date of | commencement, May 22.
 1 Second District, Evergreen-Graduates Mary Newton Farnham, Mabel Alline l Barnes. Date of commencement, May 15. | Third District, Abbevile-Graduates John Thomas McArthur Samuel James | Weekes, Bart Dannelly Stephens. Thom- | as Marion Fleming, Harry Kennedy Mar | tin, Frederick Earle Steagall, Simpson | Hood, Robert Franklin Ray, Lola Poca- | hontas Clarke, Mary Steagall, Daisy | Mary Espy, William Franklin Murphey. Date of commencement, May %. | Fourth District. Sylacauga-Graduates Joseph Grocer Moore. Annie Vardaman, Kittye Browne. Lillian Cross, Louie | Burns Date of commencement May 13.
 Fifth District, Wetumpka-Graduates Erie Fitz Hart, Ralph zeigler, Aulene Mangle Murphey, Mary Emma Rouse. 1 Mary Cantelou, Matte Llewellyn Spg- ener, Minnie Ola Welch, Fife Ellender l Pittman, Ethel Virginia Thornhill. Date of commencement, June 12.
 Sixth District, Hamlton-Graduates Lano Cantrell, Bailus Donaldson, Samuel l A. Donaldson, Walter Lee Mckenzie, i Emmons Blaine Shotts, J. Price Williams. | Date of commencement May H. l Seventh District Albertville-Graduates l Ethel Maud Smith, Bertha Mann, Will l Bernie Farrar, James oscar Norton. Clyde Mann. Date of commencement May 15.
 Eighth District Athens-Graduates: John Luther Chatterton, John William l Crawford, Jr., Rhea Esta Gentry, Mary l Pen Gray Mamie Verna Paysinger. Ethel l Corinne Roberts, Juanita Douglas Rogers, l Ozie Matilda York. Date of commence ment May 15.
 l Ninth District, Blontsville-Gradnates 1 Thomas Burton Meadows, George Davis | Finley John Andrew Honea, John Alex ander Denver, Foster Gains Finley, Lola | Bynum. Date of commencement May 15
 Almost Killed.
 l Thomas D. McGough, a popular sales man of Montgomery in the employ or James Thompson & Bro. of Louisville, l Ky, had a narrow escape from death | this morning shortly before o'clock, the l fact that he is now alive being due to l the alertness of Motorman J. E.. Rey- | holds of the Montgomery Traction com pany in reversing his car quickly enough to save him.
 MT. McGough was on his way to the union station, where he was to catch the | Western of Alabama train leaving for | Selma. Owing to the fact that he had very few aninutes to spare before the de- parture of his train he asked the con- | duetor of the Cloverdale car, upon which ] he was riding. to hold his car for few | minutes on the corner of Bibb and Com | merce street. while he could secure from