davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
90 m. Sdrnumt ON m 1.

W m. drnuWt / ON NJ I.
Die George 6amcet-Go. Fat Ole Mit.
fplrtl'ng ocS befannten Sdauipielers
@rl. Sarnim in Dem Stiid ,Monte
eDrtlto" erporben, oas in Der NIT
Montag, ben %. Oftober, beainnen.
Den @ofe IN aIbnlgb's 26eater sur
3Hffubrung gelangen miro. Sr. SSor.
num- trat friiber id)oH in Baltimore
allf.
aunIt. AusteGIuna fir
Baltimore, = Gie nd6Itiabriac
9nsltelllllg Der natipnalen Bib.
bauer = @eieaifaft miro bier in go(.
tIIllore ltattiinoen, ser erforoerIihe
@arontiefono BON $4,000 lit aelidert.
Sle g''3ltellllng miro in ser aroBeu
WaTIenbale bes 5. 3egiments aebo(.
ten. Gas altsiteailnas . Gomite be.
lte1t olIs ben 1873. So6n De @itt
Sarner, Or. s. @pman 0rummono.
Aoolpb Weinman, &nr[ Bitter, Sii.
DOR aonti, @rnit %. aepier, @eorae
y. 9l''el, Ganiel s. 5rend, Serbert
Hoams, SbomaS Saitinas, S. DC.
gtell, 5. g.. Sartlep BON 9tew.gorf.
Tela Erntt bon Bolton, 2oraoo Gait
bon Chicago llno CHARLES Grain bon
philadelphia.
S1mere Straie iii 8ei.
berprii9ler, Marion Eotodi, Elm
apotbeter bon Nr. 1884, aIiceanua.
StraBe, muroe seitern gu einem DO.
nat @efdnanib u1o 500 @eIoitrafc
llilo Soften ollrd) Rifter Dds in Der
oItliten Boli5eiitation perurtbeiIt.
Fatoti mar oes tbdtlifeu Ingrifis
allf feline 6rau angeihuIoiet.
Sein @unid marb err.
fiillt. - gui iein eigenes Griuhcn
bin lplroe geitern @iliam .9roofs.
Elm SO Sabre alter Wann, ouf eiu
Sabr bon Der iiioliden YoIi5eiItatiot
aus nad gap.gien %geianot. ba er
leinen ausiagen 5ufolge fem Seim
bat.
@erf Ser Saidenoiebc.
- Sn Ser Seimfebrpode purbeu
luGbreno 6es 8eorGnges bel Den Bo.
raoen iolgenoc Eerionen b%eitoblen:
artbnr 2eaf bon Nr. 1888, Horo.
VonoltraBe, Inn 1aihenbud) nit $3S;
Sobn y. Rbooes bon Hr. 1926.
BennipIpa1ia, INN 9aidenbud nit
$12; Sobn 3. Sarrington bon Rr.
1913, Siio.GbarlesItraBe, Inn $3S;
Sobn blum bon Wr. 2410, Softer.
Npenlte, nm $50; SRI. Marion 9afer
BON Nr. 1905, Siio.GbarIesitraBe.
bate Sen Serlult eiles golbenen
Sbl0Bdens nit Settle 5il per3eihnen;
2epis aern bon Ger. 1t08, WeIt.
SomblraitruBe. perlor 800 uno Ell.
nige aarten, iouie Yapiere aus iei.
lter Saide; :. @. Erice bon Nr. 906.
Noro-GarepitraBe, wuroe nm Sit err
leit)tert; e. Goldberg bon Hr. 105,
Noro. SigbltraBe, nm Elm goloenes
@ebGn9e; Sobn %. applegartb bon
Nr. 2661, @eit.Nortb -aoenue. UNI
$21; ). ). 0ailep BON SIR. COB, SO.
lumbia . gpenue, perlor $40; g. s.
5bornton bon @aoerlp perlor Sc;
Charles Maobe bon Nr. 1902, Sop.
fins 9lpenue, beridtete einen 8erlult
bon So. Salt ale beltoblenen Wan.
ner batten lire @elob0rien in Der
Siiitentaide %aetragen. Die meiiten
5aidenoiebitGble ,puroen ouf ben
iiberiiiQten S%traBenbabn . Waggons
periibt.
Meide tie wuroe eeltern in
ser mittleren EoliSeiitatIon gebalten.
Son oen pielen ant Gage unb in Der
porbergebenoen Naht inter Der an.
iduIoiaung unoroentliden 9etra.
eens ainselieferten Yerionen wuroen
IA nit ie 81 uno Soften, z NIT lie IS
uno Soften beitrait; 1 puroe gegen
| 3ablung Der Soften entlaiien uno 81
gingen gGn5lid frei aus. aaes in
MQem muren fir oieie Yerionen
$5SO.40 in Vaar als 9iirgihaft bin.
tpr(pnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
Bon iabcm Sobe credit.

6rou Sobn ". &roit erlcioet fur}
Dor Dem 9eginn Ser geitrigcn
Garooe etnen S6loganfau uno
ltir6t balo ooruuf. - Nuiregrng
notwithstanding sic Sdulo. - Nn.
oere llnfGae. !
@Gbrcno 6rau Sobn q. aroit, cine
in Gar. 1920, Horo E Wountitrubc,
mobnbaite Game, 9eItern IN gegIei-
tung bon Sralt Goiuoro HiaIl, ibrer
Sodter, oie ebeniollS III Bent gerann.
ten Sollic luobnt, an Der Baltimore
StroBc uno GarrolltonINpe itonb,
erlitt lie einen Shlogonioll. Sic
muroe in @epbarot's Gigarren r Ga
ben getrogen, moielbit iie itorb, che
Elm slr5t sur SteQe mar. 3ipei Ier5tc,
bic bolo unfonlen, fonllten MIR con.
itotiren, BOB Die Srot am SdlagiluB
geltorben mar. Der 2ei6num lulir.
De l1ad) Ger lcbten @obntng Ser COB,
ten gebroht. 6rau aruit iuor 6G
Sabre alt.
Grpor>5n + ii + AT bem
YIabe.
Ser 60 Sabre olte Huoolpb Sat-
cett bon Selbp Soro, @orrett = Goun.
tp, polte Die Eorooe nift perpaiien
mo nabm bereits Dor ~ llbr an Der
Baltimore. unb GlltonItruBe glf.
ltealmg. Gbe jeood) ole eriten &eis
ben IN Sidt lparen, ionf er Dor gr.
ld)opfun9 nieoer. Gr mlirbe in Den
2oocn bon Sterl1 II. Hobitein, Nr.
400, @eit : 9oltimoreitroBe, 9etro.
gen, moiclbit er iid bolo iomeit er.
boltc, bob CT lid, olif icin 3innner inn
Sotel Scrmonn begeben fonnte.
@litt an Dem Trottoiraus.
George Z. Sibings BON Nr. IS,
GorroaitroBc, glitt aeitern Dor Dem
Camden . 9%obnboie ouf benz Srot.
toir aus unb pcritoud)tc ieinc Siifte.
Gr muroe nad) Dem WarplGnber Uni.
perlitQtS g.. Solpitol gebrod)t.
s NJ Sabrl it II + pernnglild t.
Ger 1~S-iGbrige George 2ollbenilo.
ger bon @initpn q. Ipenue, @opals.
tolpn, Wto., Ser i'm Golpert.@ ebduoe
ais Eerionen : gri5ngs Siibrer on-
geiteQt lit, purbe geltern NIT Dem
red)ten Neit bonn Mllf5ug erfoBt. Sas
@ein ipllrbe urlterbolb oes &nies
5iueimal gebroden; ullBeroem erlitt
er Sautabidiiriungen ant linfen
Mrnt. gr muroe nit benl Totrol.
magen ocs mittleren 9iitriftes nab
Dem Stobt . Soipitol eebradt, 100
CT lif IN 9ebanolun9 beS Or. EoIe
hefinoet.
SALT in Sen Ib5ugsfanoI.
- @eitcrn Mittag gegen 1 llbr fief
ser an benz reuen Ib5ugSfanol Gde
Yrntt- unb Solttbitrobe beihGftigte
bel Der metropolitan Contracting
SO. on9eiteIte 2~9.iGbrige Nrbeiter
Sobn Dillon etipu 30 Sub IN Die
Siefe, ipobei er iib G~crletungen ON
Scope mo Dem linten 9cin 5il5og.
Gr muroe I'M Mmbulan5lungen bes
mittlereu SiltriftS nod benz Sto0ts
&oipitul 0ebroht.
: nj @eorGngc obnm d d) / g..
Srou Gli5obetb Deolor bon Hr.
1920, Sit . Nortb . Npenlle, iuuroe
IN Dem 9eitern berrlhenoen 8coran'
&c al Der @npitroBe, 5luiid)en Sop-
cite. uno 2eringtonitrnbe, BON elmer
Sbnmuht iibcrmonnt. Sic muroe
in Dem acknowledgement oes mittle-
rem Epli5ei . 9iitriftes nod ibrer
g%Sobnung gebroht.
Son cincm Tfero umae.
rannt.
gn Scr Gde bon SoQioaps uno
2eringtonltrobe lpuroe g~eitern nab.
reno Der Torobe Elm SEER, Der iidl
rueigerte, ieinen Nanlen an5ugeben,
bon ieinem ideiienben Gferoe abges
porien, meld)es Die 2erinetonitroBe
IN 0itIider Hidtung binunter ram.
IL, no es bonn Yoli5iiten aeap aufges
balten ipllr0e.
llnbcoeutenbeS Seuer. -
Gin Mlarm bonn aoIten Nr. 719 ricf
L -. N...a.G .,EI,... IL a.. On =. r..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18

llnbcoeutenoes Seuer. -
Gin alarm BON aolten Nr. T9 rief
Die Selleripebr geitern nod Der gdde.
rel bon Srn. Senrp Sproner, Scr.
2027, Sreberid.g pcnue, noielbit altf
unbefannte @eiie i'm Seller Seller
entitanben mar, bas einen Sdaoen
bon 5000 onrid)tcte.
Mud Elm v@ilIfommen."
- Die oitlifc Eoli5eiitation an Der
9anfitraBe ent6ietet aild) ibren
vSeimfebrelnoen" einen WiQfom.
mensgruB, Den lie burf cine se.
id)madooqe Decoration in Der Gin.
~trittsbale ser citation gum 4llsbrud
bringt. Die genliid)ten @efiible, Die
Den @onoerer nad) ,ghlmero Cider"
beberriden mogen, meroen getpiB Ell.
ncr belen Sreuoc meid)erL wcnn ct
Iein Seim .in ipe" 10 fiinItleriid) aus.
geitottet iinoet.
Ginbalt5bciebI bermei :
CERT. - SSn1 Sunoesgcrid)t iplrbe
oos @eiud) Der oImerican Gan Co."
I'M einen ginbaltSbefebl segen Sas.
Wc@inniS u11b Die Ssames Wc8innis.
Comp, bonit bieielben ein Yotent
fir bas SflieBen ur,o Seriiegeln bon
glehbiifien nid)t u1lpe,toen foi,nten.
neil oos cine I%erlesung bes Tatent.
ref)ts Ser aloger lei, geitern BON &if.
ter Worris obidldeis beid,ieoen. Ger
&ihter ioate,l bos Batent Der perfIue.
ten Gompognie ie: perihieben BON
BEN Der Slayer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18


Nblcben. - Sr. Charles Hin9
lit am 9ienItag i'm Sitter bon 81 Sab.
rem IN ieiner @obnung, Nr. $50,
@rit . 6opetteitrabe, aeitorben. Gr
binterlabt icine @ittlpc Allguito 6.
Hing. Gie 9eeroi9lng iinoet NOR.
gen Nadmittag Inn 1913 llbr bon Scr
@obnung oes @ntifloienen aus itatt.
Gin Streit mar sic II t.
nde. - Die 6uBerit iorgiGltigen
Inter luhungen in ser Sutton-
giiaire, pelbc n,nnlebr pom Captain
Charles 5. Badger, Superintendent
Ser Slotten . afaocnic, ju gnoc &C.
iil6rt iito, gclangten SIT DEM Rcinl'
tot, BOP Hicntenallt Salnca y. Srt'
ton SelbitmorO in plotlidjcr 8eiites-
u%mnaftnng begangen bat. 3eugct-
bemeislid lit feitgeitelt, oaB iid Die
betreiienoen Offi5iere iiber cine GO
palie gcitritten botten uno Srttoli
icillc aamernoen aligcrcgt nit oell
@orten perlieb, er neroe alc Sfii-
5iere erldiebell. Sutton febrte balo
Sllriif l1nb begann oa1ll, blinOlin9s
SIT feuern. Ils 9ientenant Rolfer,
peld)er in 8emeinihnft nit 2ielte-
nont aboms Dem angreiier Die
Waiie entrang. MIR leiGt periprlnoet
III gobcn ionf, .riei elmer Der aamc-
roOen, 8clfer ici sctooict. Suttoh,
Der bieie Morte Aorte, botte Dam, int
8lnuben, einen Ntorb %be9oneen 81
hober, cine meitere Moiie 9e5ogen
uno iih ieIbit eetoStet.
Ea7e sur 3eiie in's Tuslanb be'
Iprnf q. Maiue, Tr. 4t3, Cd.Vnlfi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18

Hai1e CUR @eiie in's Muslaab be'
Iprat g. @niue, Tr. 4t3, Ei.Ynlti.
uisre.Str., maze gaitout SOnie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18

9ic Sobress8 a NJ nj lung
scr 9lftionGre Der ,@eitern Worp.
lono.9ohn" iano geitern itatt ur,o oic
alten Iireftoren nit Iusnabme bon
&crrn Sanncs $. Spoe. Der Die @ic.
ocrtpohl olSidlug, nlrben mlcocrers
wGblt. Cas- Gireftorium bcitebt aus
Oen SS. NrOerid q. Gelano, Gbicago;
&. &. 6llller, scranton, Eo.; Sobn
@. Oates, Gblpin @oulp, George 5.
Boulo, |Soruoro @oulb, 2owrencc
Greer. @iQiom $. Saplor. 4. g..
2~onoitrcct uno 8inslotu e. Eiercc,
nQc bon Nclu.Dorf; 8arbincr W.
Cane, Bolton; g. Cables Wariielh
BON bier u,b ". u. Wilbur bon glib
9ctblebenl. go.
geoeutenb better. - Bun.
o%esienntor @iaiom Tinfnep @bpte,
ser bllrf, cine GrfGltl,ng ans !Salis
gcfeIielt lit, beiono iid) geitern glbeno
bcbeuterh better.
Simntbp 5npes' fort.
Sr. 5inrothn Sopes, etn bentofrott.
ifer Bolitifer, itarb eeitern im 9l-
ter BON 60 Sabren in ieiner lesten
Wobnune, Nr. 1924, @eit . Sronflin.
Gtrobe. gr NOR etr befonnter be.
mofrattiter politifer.
-sr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
KENDRICK CALLED
TO The CAPITAL
is WANTED FOR CONSULTATION
IN CONNECTION WITH THE BILL
AFFECTING ALABAMA CITIES OF
THE FIRST CLASS.

At the request of Lieutenant Governor
Henry B. Gray and Edward D. Smith,
city attorney of Birmingham, both of
whom are at present in Montgomery
Julian Kendrick, city engineer, left for
the Capital City yesterday morning.
The engineer was called to Montgomery
to explain the needs of special legislation
as affecting the larger cities of the state,
Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and
Selma. He will explain specifically con-
corning that section of the general bill
which affects street Improvement.
The special bill providing for legisla-
ton for the larger cities of the state or
rather those coming under the head of the
cities of the first class, was originated
some months ago when special commit
tees from the several cities met in Biz
mingham OF the general committee
Mayor Ward was chairman, but at the
last meeting his duties In Birmingham
prevented his attending. In spite of the
fact that 1t has been known some time
that the bill was in course of preparation,
there has been a, great deal of reticence
ON the part of the local committee as to
what the bill contains
While the matter of the salary to be
paid the Mayors of the cities of the first
class was not preached at the first meet
ings of the general committee, 1t is
known now that in the bill Is included
a section permitting the City Councils
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
President Heartily Approves
His Acts in Kingston
REPORT NOT MADE PUBLIC
Admiral Evans Says He Cannot Too
Highly Praise Mastery Manner In
Which He Conducted Situation
at Least Embarrassing.

Washington. February LIN unequivo-
cal terms today President Roosevelt ap-
proved Admiral Davis acts in Kingston,
Jamaica. and in addition requested the
Secretary of the Navy to express to Ad-
n,,ra1 Davis his heartiest commentator
of all that he did.
The long expected report OF Admiral
Davis of the circumstances leading up TO
the withdrawal of the fleet from King
ston. reached the navy department today
and was at once laid before the Pres
ident. Inasmuch as the President al
ready has announced that the diplomatic
phase is a closed incident, the report IT.
self will not be made public, but late
today Secretary Metcalf gpve out the
letter of Admiral Evans, cornmander-in-
chief of the Atlantic fleet warmly COM
mendng Admiral Davis for his conduct
of situation (which was, to say the
least. somewhat embarrassing
The admiral remarks further that 1t
was particularly fortunate that there
was at hand an officer such as Admiral
Davis to deal with the problem
The correspondence is supplemented by
a strong letter of commentator Of Adj
miral Davis by the President, and by
Secretary Metcalf who adds his approval
and commentator of Admiral Davis
distinguished service to humanity
Admiral Evans writing from the United
States flagship Maine, Guantanamo,
Cuba, January 81, said in part:
1.-THE COMMUNICATIVE feels that he
cannot too highly commend Rear Admiral
Davis for the very dignified and mastery
manner in which he conducted a stu
alton which was to say the least some
what embarrassing.
.,rhe COMMUNICATIVE chief heartily ap-
proves the commendatory remarks reat-
ing to the officers and men of the ships
who accom- panied Admiral Davis, but they
did no more than Is expected of officers
and men in the navy. and no more than
would have been done by officers and
men of the other ships Of the fleet"
The President wrote to Secretary Met
calf:
..,ro the Secretary of the Navy-I have
road carefully the report of --4miral
Davis submitted by you. together with
the report of Admiral Evans, commend
ing the actions Of Admiral Davis at
Kingston. 7 return them herewith. and
desire that you express to Admiral Evans
nv heartiest commentator OF all that he
did at Kingston. ] approve his entire
action. He upheld the best traditions of
our navy in thus rendering distinguished
service to humanity.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Secretary Metcalfs letter to Admiral
Davis say:
1.-THE department desires to add also
its approval and commentator of your
able service. and those of the officers
and man s,nA>- ssnur command"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
$151,4O7.5O Is PAID
IN CITY LICENSES
JANUARY FOR THIS YEAR AHEAD
OF SAME MONTH OF 1906 BY
1886. eo-ExPENSEs SHOW A BIG
INCREASE.

During last month the city collected as
license revenue. s1S1. 4O7 so. During jan
uary, 1906, tho amount collected from this
source was s122, 20. The increase of
January. 1907, over January, 1906, amounts
to sSSS6.s0.
The expenses entailed in the collection
of January last year amounted to 1887 so.
The expenses entailed in collecting the
amount of January this year amounted to
$2S3. 80, a decrease of sl55t57.
The difference in the amount of ex-
penses is directly due to the change of the
basis on which the license collector drew
his salary. Formerly. the salary was
based on a percentage of the total collec-
lions. Now. the salary is on a fiat basis
of $500 per month.
January Is naturally the month I'm
which the license collections are large, as
in that month the business houses pay
their assessments for the privilege of do
ing business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02

O'clock today as a mark of respect to
the memory of the late Senator Arthur
Pue German of Maryland, and senators
spoke in eulogy of Mr. Germans pub
lie and private life.
Senator Rayner, the first speaker, pre-
scented resolutions expressing the pro-
found sorrow of the Senate at the death
of Mr.. German. He reviewed the sem
ator's life and paid high tribute to his
characteristics both as private citi-
zen and public servant
Former Senator Henry Cassaway Davis
who, largely at the instance of Senator
German, was made the vice presidential
candidate on the democratic ticket in the
last campaign, was present in the cham
ber as was his brother, Representative
Davis. In the senator's gallery sat the
late Senator's son, State Senator Cor
man of Maryland, and a member of the
family.
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, who
was to have spoken being called from
the chamber, Mr.. Kean of New Jersey
read his remarks. The statement pre-
pared by Mr.. Aldrich after reviewing
Mr.. Germans public service, says:
This record of a successful political
leadership in many fields has hardly a
parallel in the history of the country.
Mr.. Germans supremacy in this respect
surprised those who knew him best those
who had the most thorough understand
ing and appreciation of his qualities of
mind and heart. He was wise, sktllful
and resourceful, and his genial pres
enee and magnetic personality at once
inspired confidence and secured alleg
iance.'
Eulogies were delivered by Senators
Allison of Iowa, Clay of Georgia, Hale
of Maine Blackburn of Kentucky, Frye
of Maine, Oyerman of North Carolina
Carmack of Tennessee. Tillman of South
Carolina and Whyte of Maryland
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
RURAL CARRIERS
WADE DEEP WATER
Lightning Strikes a Building at City
Furnaces and Causes Shower
of Glass and Slate.

On account of the rainstorm that pre-
vailed night before last and yesterday
morning the rural carriers experienced
much trouble from swollen streams and
from bad roads. The rain, it is learned,
was general throughout the district. In
Birmingham all cutters and alleways
were filed to the brim
Yesterday morning there was a deal of
thunder and much lightning. Lightning
yesterday morning struck the stack barn
of the city furnaces and scattered slate
and glass promiscuously No serious
damage was done, although several pas
sengers on a passing East Lake car were
slightly scratched by the falling missiles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02

Police Can Now Deal With Cases Of
This Kind,

The passing of the Reynolds vagrant
bill in the senate yesterday was hailed
with delight by local police authorities.
Under the bill all habtual drunkards,
and gamblers are classed Migrants
and as such will be liable to prosecution.
As is known, habitual drunkards, beg
CARS and others of both sexes have been
a serious handicap to the police for some
time past, and the passage of an in
strument by means of which they can
be dealt with to the extent of Kidding
the city of their presence and the neces-
sity of caring for them, is considered
a wise thing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
REGISTRARS CALLED.
Are Asked to Meet at the City Hall
This Morning.

Thomas Davenport. secretary Of the
subcommittee of the city democratic
executive committee, desires all the re-
Gently appointed registrars to meet at
the headquarters Of the committee to-
day at II o'clock in the city hall
The purpose of the meeting is the CIV
ing of necessary instructions concerning
the regulation of registrations booths to
be opened Monday. The date Of registra-
ton Is from Monday until Saturday eve
ming. The boxes are at present in the
city hall, stored away IN the office of
the city auditor.
The registrars of the several wards
were appointed last Wednesday night at
a. meeting of the subcommittee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02

of the several cities to fix the salaries of
the Mayors at figure between $1,000 and
$4,000. That the bill will be acted upon
favorably is generally admitted.
It is thought that the bill will be
brought up today. Lieutenant Governor
Gray is interested, as is City Attorney
Smith, in Its passage, and the fact that
the city engineer has been called to the
capital makes the probability of its be-
ing called up this week great
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. L. E. ouirronett.

Mrs. L. f. Quirronett. aged 81 years,
died yesterday morning at her home in
Woodlawn, Forty-ninth street and First
avenue, from sudden attack of heart
failure
She was on the porch when taken Ill
and died within few minutes. The de-
ceased leaves a husband, who is a well
known carpenter of Woodlawn. and sew
eral other relatives. They moved to the
district some twenty years ago and their
many friends are deeply grieved over the
sudden death The funeral will be con-
Quoted from the residence Sunday after
noon and the remains will be laid to
rest in the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
The Runlmage OF
RIBBO " s

At 25c a yd, worth 40c and Doc
Dresden, Dolly Warden and
Plaid Silk Ribbons, Az to 512
inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Well Known Actors Booked.

David Warfield and Dewolf Hopper, adj
mittedly two of the leading actors of
the day, are booked for an early ap-
pearance at the Majestic theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
. " = Dollar
(See Window
Vanity Bags, all sizes, all

colors.
Shopping Bags, 7 to 16 inch,
seal, Morocco and walrus,
leather lined, MORE silk lined,
some fitted with coin purse,
others with purse, cardcase and
mirror-no Bag worth less
than $1.50, and up to $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Mrs. John Baxter.

Mrs. John Baxter. aged 70 years, the
wife of an old and respected citizen of
Lewisburg died at that place yesterday,
after a short illness. She leaves, besides
the husband. six children and a num-
Der of relatives. Some time ago she
came to this country from Scotland.
The funeral will be conducted from the
residence today at II a. m. and inter-
ment will be made in Walkers chapel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Elaht Girls Rescued.

Troy. N. Y, February Light girls
employed In the Troy Waste Manufacture
ing company's plant were rescued by the
f1remen as they were about to jump from
windows during a fire which destroyed
the factory tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. B. F. Hill, formerly manager of
the shoe department of Loveman, Joseph
& Loeb, has identified himself with the
Cox Shoe company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
q. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakera.

Green Undertaking Company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
DIVIDEND

American Locomotive Company. regu-
lar quarterly of ia per cent. on Its pre-
ferred stock and IA per cent. on its COM
mon stock.
Northern Securities. customary annual iot
5 per cent. payable January 10. books close
December IS, reopen January II.
Bowery Savings Bank, semi-annual OF 4
per cent. per annun, payable January 20.
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Company,
regular quarterly of 1& per cent. on its
preferred stock, payable January Z, to
stockholders of record December p.
Chelsea Gas Light Company. regular
quarterly of az per cent. payable Decem-
Der 81, to stockholders of record Decem-
Der %.
Boston Consolidated Gas Company, regu-
lar quarterly of Ia per cent. payable
December 81, to stockholders Of record
December %.
East Boston Gas Light Company, regu-
lar quarterly of 2s per cent, payable
December 81, to stockholders Of record
December Is.
Ohio Fuel Supply Company, usual quar-
terly of 2a per cent. payable January 10,
to stockholders of record December 81.
Bell Telephone Company, of Canada,
quarterly of 2 per cent, payable January
Is, to stockholders of record December "a.
New England Gas and Coke Company
of IA per cent. payable December 81, to
of record December %.