davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
SHOPLIFTER HAD
 CLOTHING STUFFED
LOOKS INTO EYES OF OFFICER AS SHE LIFTS LAST BUNCH OF CHEAP FLOWERS FROM THE COUNTER.

As she lifted little boquet of cheap cloth flowers from bargain counter, d strange woman looked up and encoun- tered the eyes of Policeman Byers.
 She took flight. According to the police- man, the aisles of Kress' Ten Cent store were crowded, but he made break for the lady and stopped her near the back door. MT. Byers says that he asked here where she was going, and she replied that she was after something to wrap her flowers up in. The policeman then started to lead her to the foorwallSer, but as she moved off the contents of her store house began to pour to the floor from numer- ous points.
 Turning back, he proceeded to examine her. With wonder and surprise he dumped upon the floor all manner and quantity of booty. Stuffed in her bosom were six silk handkerchiefs, in the pockets of her jacket were stored eleven collars and stacks of hose. On all sides she was swelled up to twice her size by the hidden contents of her clothing.
 As MT Byers continued to explore, silk stockings, bottles of petroleum papers of pms, cologne and much other stuff was unearthed. There were even five bolts of embroidery, several of lace and ribbon.
 She at first denied having stolen the goods, claiming that the clerks had not had time to wrap her purchases, but when questioned as to when she bought her hand bag, she admitted that she had taken it after her clothing was packed with all it would hold,
 As MT. Byers was taking her to jail he says that she admitted the whole theft and offered to pay for them, as well as bribe the officer for her freedom. When this was refused, she was locked in the city Jail and has not made bond. She talked as if she was a stranger in the city and would not state where her home is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
BIG CRUISER LAUNCHED.
The lndomtabIe Is of the Dreadnought
 of Armored Cruiser Class.

London, March 16.--The Indomtable, the first of the new class of armored cruisers, of which the lnflexible and Invincible are also prototypes, and 'hich compare with the old armored ruiser as the Dreadnought to the lder battleships, was successfully lunched in the Clyde today. She is 7,250 tons, is $50 feet long, exceeding Id armored cruisers by 50 feet, and
 expected to attain the high speed of knots an hour. The armament of le Indomitable includes eight 12inch nns, almost equal to the main battery the Deradnought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

done. Children's School Improvement as- sociations have been formed in three rural schools, and they have made fine head way in buying pictures for the walls. maps, globes, etc. A member of the rural school committee of the Selma School Improvement association teaches school at Rembert. in Marengo county. On Ar Dor Day fifty trees were planted and there was a general visitation from the patrons of the school, splendid exercises being conducted. The small children had an entertainment at this school, and the money made was spent for football for the boys and a swing for the girls.
 Application Ready.
 There Is already one application ready to be filed with the county school board for the benefit of the s200 to be allowed under the recent act passed by the legls- lature for new school houses or repair ing old ones. This is at Carlowville. Dur ing the coming week the chairman of the rural school committee of the Selma as sociation and a member of the commit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
GOVERNOR AFTER LYNCHERS. Wants to Indict Parties Who Swung
 Up Negroes In Monroe, La.

Baton Rouge, March 16.-The lynch ing of two negroes early Friday morn ing at Monroe, caused Gov. Blanchard to call upon District Judge Madison Of Monroe today to make a special inves- tigation. and if possible indict the lead CTS of the party which did the hang ing. In letter to the sheriff Of Mon roe the governor said:
 "Lynchings do not prevent crime. One wholesome hanging by law is more effective than several lynchings. We can not hope to have capital and i'm migration continue to come to our state with such acts of lawlessness every now and then"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
R, [, WEAVER HAS
 BEEN TRANSFERRED Comes to Birmingham as As-
 siStant Master of Trains MISS ELLEN ROGERS DIES City Court Grand Jury at Gadsden ln- spects County Farm, Convict Camps
 and Other County institutions.
MISS ELLEN ROGERS DIES

Gadsden March 16.-(Special)-R. E. Weaver. yard master for the Louisville and Nashville railway in this city, has been promoted to the position of assist ant master of trains on the North and South division, between Birmingham and Montgomery, with headquarters in Bir' mingham and will leave at once to as sume his new duties.
 Mir Weaver will be succeeded here by E. l.. Russell, a well known freight con ductor on the Mineral division.
 The promotion of MT. Weaver is well deserved. He has had a number of years experience and is considered one of the most trustworthy and efficient men in the employ of the Louisville and Nashville.
 A telegram announcing the death of Miss Ellen Rogers at Arkansas City, Kan, was received by relatives here last night. Miss Rogers death followed an operation for appendicitis in hospital in that city, where she had been engaged in teaching school previous to her illness.
 She was 26 years of age and young woman who was held in high esteem here, where she had visited her sister. Mrs. A. ". Mccullough. last summer. The re- mains will be taken to Pendleton, Ind, her former home, for burial.
 Miss Ethel Line rendered the Metallic Avenue school basketball team of Chat tanooga and the local Y. M. c. A. team an elegant reception at the beautiful home of her parents. Col and Mrs. J. F.. Line, on Turrentne heights yesterday evening.
 She was assisted in receiving by her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

tee will go to Summerfield, where the pa irons of the school will meet them and arrangements will be completed to make formal application for s2oo for that com munity. The amount necessary to be subscribed locally has already been prom ised, or is in sight. Evansville will likely be the second place to make application for aid under the law.
 At Clematis academy, on the Southside, there is splendid School Improvement association. Friday night, March 22, a recital Is to be given for the Improvement association fund, and a good sum is ex- pected to be realized.
 On Saturday, March 90, the rural com mittee of the Selma School Improvement association will give a picnic at Elkdale, to which all the school children of the city will be invited, the admission being 20 cents. The funds raised will go to- wards helping the rural schools. 55az
 From the foregoing something of the great work being accomplished through this association may be learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

this
  Rheu of the art
  i'll effect exp
  mfu drugs whc TRIAL BOTTLE FREE o sIs iron d that 
  Y,
 
  convincing testimonials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
Meridian Ball Game Tomorrow.

Meridian, Miss, March 16.-(Special.)- he local players here are showing up excellent shape, especially the Hobo" those identity is being safely guarded omc concern is expressed that all of the peal men will not get here for the open lg game Monday, although tickets were ent some days ago to each man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
WHY RENT

when we will sell you elegant, new, modern, Broom house, on car line, if you can pay $50 per month? See Thompson Booth, 2113 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

Florence, March 16-(special.)-At a meeting of the Lauderdale county board of education, which came to a close Thursday evening, the board decided upon the policy it would pursue with regard to the $100O voted by the legislature for the annual improvement of school build ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

two sisters, Mrs. Charles s. Ward and Mrs. Thomas w. Ewing. The reception was one of the most enjoyable of the sea son. After the reception the entire party repaired to the Younf Mems Christian as sociation rooms and witnessed the basket ball game between the two teams.
 The city court grand jury went in Il body today and inspected the county farm, convict camps and several other places with a view of reporting their con- dition to Judge Alto V. Lee. It is thought the grand jury will finish its labors by the middle of next week.
 An additional clerk has been allowed the local postoffce. The force of clerks has been practically doubled within the past two years. The titles for the site of tIa new postoffice building have been approved and it is expected that the con tract for its construction will be let dur ing the early spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
 APPROPRIATES MONEY

According to the term of the appro- priation not less than $100 nor more than S20O can be allowed to any one school. The boaal decided to put none of the money in . pairs, but to build five new school SAes, allowing s2O0 each, the community securing an additional $200. This policy will secure for the county five new commodious school buildings each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
Defrauds Citizens.

A slick individual representing himself to be a corporal in the United States marine service on recruiting duty, eased two citizens out of $50 each a few days ago and made several other obligations for which pay is not expected.
 He gave his name as Corp F. T. Will Hams and displayed letters purporting to be signed by his commanding officer. He claims to be attached to recruiting station No. 4 south, and displayed letter telling as to certain number of blanks to have printed. With such credentials ne gave orders for about $20 worth of print ing to the Kincey Power Printing com pany He got all the large posters and small hand bills announcing the presence of q recruiting squad in Selma on March a0 He instructed how the bills were to be made out and had them made out so that he could o. K. them and attest to their correctness.
 He engaged the services of George "A Rees, the licensed bill poster of the city and had him put up about $50 worth or posting. He displayed his credentials and they seemed to be all right. He ar ranged for several teams. about sS0 worth to be furnished from NJ. j. Meyers liv- cry stable, and had the posters put up not only in the city, but in the country dis tricts
 ,ft nt n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
Follow Gregg.

NJ 0. Walker, the proprietor of the saloon, and Hayes Walker, an ex-police man, who were in the front part of the ting his pistol, d III Colts, from drawer tisg his pistol a Il Colts, from q drawer be..ind the counter Hayes Walker as the two men got to the alley and saw the negro moving off fourishng his pistol said to NJ o. Walker, Give me the pistol l can out run you" and talk Ing the weapon started after the negro, M 0. Walker following close behind him.
 When about twenty yards from the rear entrance to the saloon on Washing ton street, the negro turned and, pointing the pistol at Hayes Walkers heart, snapped the weapon Mr. Walker then shot. the bullet from the Al Colts hitting the negro full in the center of the fore head,
 The negro sank to the sidewalk without word and died in about an hour.
 In a preliminary examination held at 3 50 this afternoon before Justice Lloyd MT. Hayes Walker was eXonerated from all blame in the killing of Gregg, the justice declaring. he was doubly justified. . Intense excitement was occasioned by the double killing thousands of people gathering in a short while.
 Gregg was a brother of King Gregg, the negro who came near causing riot at Hagen about a month ago by shooting the section foreman. Fayette Davis, who was killed has besides two sisters, q brother, Tom Davis, living in this coun ty, and George and Jack Davis, living fn Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

WHICH A KIDNEY LIVER BLADDEIs AND THOUSANDS IT WILL CURE TRIA
  
  hadt ners Curea andi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
Displays Telegram.

He displayed a telegram signed Cap tain Carter" sent from Montgomery, or dering him to report in Birmingham. He first met MT. Rees and asked him if he would identify him at the bank so that he could get q draft cashed. He went to the Selma National bank and drew a draft on the First National bank of Phil aGelphia and signed it Corp. E. T. Will Hams. |. s. NJ. Corps, Squad No l, South" MT, Rees was required by the bank to endorse the draft, and the money was paid to the corporal. Today the draft was returned from Philadelphia un- paid.
 In the same manner the 'corporal got Walton Green of the Kincey Power Print ing company to indorse draft on the same Philadelphia bank for $50, and pre- scented at at the City National bank, the latter institution paying the money over after the draft had been indorsed.
 Thus Mir. Rees and the Kincey Power Printing company have been compelled to pay about S52 10 to the banks and are out for the work done, as Is Mir. Meyer"
 Whether there will be a recruiting squad here Wednesday or not is question anX- iously asked by those who have suffered from the "corporal's' manner of doing business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
DRUNKEN NEGRO
 KILLS WHITE MAN Shoots PromiscuouSIy Through
 Saloon at Selma HE IS KILLED IN TURN Corporal" E. T. Williams Works Clear Fraud Game On Citizens of
 selma-skips With $1oo
 to the Good.
HE IS KILLED IN TURN

Selma, March .-(speclal)- after hoen William Gregg, d negro living on the W. L. Kirkpatrick place near Hagen, vino was in town and filled Up on mean liquor went into Walkers saloon on Ala bama street and. laying down on the floor near the rear door of the colored department went to sleep.
 In passing out to the rear patrons had to stop over the prostrate negro and he was told to get tip and get out of tie place. This angered Gregg and as he got out in the alley in the rear of the colored department of the saloon he pulled his G3 Smith & Wesson special and fired three shots back through the door,
 One of the bullets struck B.. Fayette Davis, q white farmer living on the Julien Smith place about nine miles from the city. Il entered his back and came out in the front on the breast bone Davis sank to the floor saying, "l am shot
 lie was assisted to hack and sent oyer to the Cawthon, Coleman drug store where a physician examined him as the hack drove up and pronounced him pulseless, death occurring before he Was taken from the hack. second bullet struck a negro boy, Joe Nix by name, In the leg but did not cause serious wound'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
Selma School Improvement.

0CiIud SSHS0i
 When the Fedora ton of Woman's Clubs of Alabama met in Selma last November there was organized the Selma School Improvement association This associa- ton has as it's members a number of zealous women, whose hearts are in the work of bettering the conditions sur rounding the education of the children of the country. There are not many persons who know what has been accomplished by the association. and some little of the work done is outlined below.
 The city association has just completed an up-to-date. rest room in the Dallas academy. The room is primarily for the teachers, but the trustees and members of the city school board have promised all necessary improvements to the grounds and buildings this summer, and next year will show considerable improve ment especially at the Dallas academy, where the old asphalt pavement will be torn up and a cement pavement put down.
 The suburban schools committee of the Selma association have been instrumental in having a kindergarten added to~the school in the factory district. and has se- cured a new stove and made various other improvements in. the way of plants and flowers.
 The rural school committee have en- couraged "Arbor Day. and great deal of painting and cleaning up has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
SarSatabS

For those who prefer medicine in tablet form, Hoods Sarsaparilla is now put up in chocolated tablets called Sarsatahs, as well as in tho usual liquid form. Sarsatabs are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09

Dm6nufn UfDuh Wm0r JHD ~ ~.
W. u. a'HrJurR nom llllO,
Hfn1G isllud pHsaed no IAN ~.
Aliip 1illIa n. BinfDucH, ffOU 100, fDt
pib.dd1DIia.
NnN YOfF Jau ~ Hawaiian fDr
rOHrhlrGHlrDA
philadelphia. JaH. 8 lllllo ~ BIa.
burN rom uilOi JaG rs, Aims from
honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09

|.##.l H.. ~. lWII. ihIf NN.N
.# N.H E..HHl Hr uafh AJbiun
.Ht... Hf. .D Taryma tO lgad %
.f#.g ~. ... n raI'prIH
pf. Iga4.aI Ig1 ~ Captain
I#T| UH#.s. # ..a 1WUrI'HH r'h'yus
% l.aI. HHHH HrHH.G ryH Towns
aHH H.. HuH.a 1850 fHHi 'h' d0s
.f##HuH H boil. .lE. H #DHH1iup Dn
.f $50 Hu .UHf H#Jf DHiuHIyi
vi HYfI. a.aHHa aHH HFyldr1 H0
b Hf..# m#.HH .HH DI'. 'UUusr i.H
fF# H#H Inflammation N."n W
.Hs .H.faIH H f.. Hmr WHaYu. lH
.If.agaI.F .u .HH .0a danger ~
.0TlF.'.H. r.Yl EIH Hu..H lU To-
Hg ha 300 .HI.H FDibH fb' hIDHi
CARRIED H fbf HTYnF Uu'Hi u.mf
.N. .#I HF fa lyurd. HHd iH Ih'
#HFUs #3HH hose WIad 100 DH fl'
I0#Ha nd Hu IUa WmsDu hose lD
@ f.H .IH Information Of ib' 0an.
..s T| HNIl chartered ~ .DH1 70
earn NJ IHmUnI % pgr Gamble
IW ~ Dan EUNnai from I0u,
IfI 70. F#D D. ggt'U 0Dm ll0n
EIaa, $50 "a HoH.raH from Kas
HHH IU f1.UUH. pI boz .IIuu ~ sHirr
H10 pyI. lHU H3 1H.s gH. 1ln mHa
H Ill HUE1H HlnFrs fbH tr
u.. ffU sH#f. HH.rfHl dHTF HFD
II|Hs fUHU IW HI.'Hu'n. boot
f0a. HwH HIa.n distress signals
IHn WaU r#fn sI#f Hud alIl bp pui
HY HlTa HHd sf.DuH NJ fin urU
.Hf GH.HlH1 IHr HDHn8n uus
HWHH fH TlfYuH, aud attempted ~
. HH .H.0 fIH rmris'U, Ha i1G upiuin
. .H.a HIHf fHT Wg,lIyHs HHd wH'"i
Hn. ..#HMHg fDy HbDIi ~ iHHi il''
.'. ..f .rHrIf1 Hrf destination fhf
".# Wpuy.. damU 40 fIr mDrmur
.HH WHIHE HWmfH H9fnH
J4U ~ fIaa sI'I1n myHd No
.IH.. HUInU rHUfHlH iimHm WHl IbG
.fH .r|ufHH. UIaHInH fHHt iHng
.nH. HH HUuHId hunfu dHGF WDyia
'y# EHfH fH,lHg RHNWH bUd TOO.
hHf fUH .ItH.H. mH NJ 'Hn iHlUF .iifni
dI DW iur nn# sH'H'Hrd Ou tpH HHt
. tf#0 Jln WrH nHlu lHH lbo fbll
. nm EHHHH Vim 00lY bHli bufta
10 .HI yD HHd IHfn0 plrnH NJ porn,
. J8H aJ III a. AllnH iGf Honolulu
. 8aU ~. uDhirHu Hill bofr without
.fffn
Euii'r JaH u Eome concern u
hDH h.i iDf ibn HlEsmHHiod bafhsBiin,
EHNHN n GUgga, fOutsiHO dayg OH
luW llHHHu, f0f sniliIn
II. "a HU YUgII b. lIiUH utudD La
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09
Legal Notices.
Norict or roREoLosURG or
MORTGAGE.

IN accordance with The provisions of
ilnt cnrHin MORTGAGE mndo by i, n
Nptlno MOngngor, ~ llonubpo COun.
q NJ Hawai-, Territory " Hawaii. N
iuNDr NJ Hutchinson Burar Plantation
co. n corporation oglHtlng mdor nnd
D." UfIun NJ ihu laws NJ tho state Or
california N0Hgngcr, doing business
H Faid Territory " Hawaii, said mort.
F..H lnInn dntud i2ih day NJ Dccom
hrr a y. 1905, and recorded II, tho
liHWHiiHu REGISTRY NJ CDnycynnros IN
IIb a7J. fUlH sac 10 gs2, notice H.
hereby 0iYHn tlIli said morirnrt.r In.
pndH ~ fUrrolOgn The aam0 for gondl
'IOus broken 40 WITT
ThH nyu.plymont NJ principal ana IN.
fruHI.
NDlIro is llkowl80 Fyon that after
'h" aspiration NJ lhroo consecutive
anrkH uUm dIfo NJ publication NJ This
uWlcu ilr Fnl1 mUHRngno Intends ~
HH1 WIN fDfrrlpHo he same aud viii
rdyDfiiHD uHd Dnrr Tor sale the prop.
frf rprprnd Hnd conveyed therein nnd
alil HDIl ihn Same 10 Wbllc auction NJ
No. lunipu rooms NJ JumOB " Morgan
u Honolulu. Territory ~ Hawaii on
HYudau robwuV ~, 1891 NJ ~
JnIYrF noon
Tho ho'Igvlng ~ % description NJ rlld
property.
AZ lb0 ngHt tIus nnd lni0rrfl NJ
fHr fHiH y. ~ Maxine IN ana tu lhNi
.'"uaiu i1drHiurn NJ InaHo executed by
. n. Wmau and Ma. KnhoUpni w0lnu on
. iHa lHi daH ~ january a, D. 1904, and
[ iIn WDmI.oH iiiUf1by domlEod pnrtlo.
DIHUg dnsrbbrd pa follows
1 Al ibut cnHnln piece 0r parcel NJ
/ lHH1 situate NJ IlDnuhpO Aforesaid, be-.
iug o. ppriiUu NJ royal Patent Gjjs, l.,
~. 4 iO223 ~ Naplo, iho Same border
lHN HpJn me Government rond and
containing pu Hrra ~ 5000 ncrog
WDfp ~ ipHr, rHld indonturh ~ lonso
baing rorordSd IN mo Hawaiian Hogis'
.iH ~ conveyance In Id, 2D7. fols.
$500.
/ @ one iWD HDfy house built ~ the
IlFud HI iiyuulpD mentioned IN tho
/ foregoing iudnniuf0 NJ lease, said
iOuso brlGR intended for lodging
bIuH knDWH HB ocean Wow House.
.nnUd'lg nll lho furniture aud house
bpld utensils lloroln contained,
/ . Library with 300 English and
. IamupFH VOLUMES In The abOyo mon
IiDHOd house.
Frf NJ WrmoTs Encyclopedia
Britannica also IN said house.
! 70 bennington Typewriter and OAK
1.Ft m said house
q hichrn aud store room On tho
buot ~ lhp above hDuao
I Z I building on tho lcft Hido NJ tina
BbUyn house,
] = redwood tHHE onpnclly ~ 13DD1
Gallons nnd ! dO, 1000 gallons nll wliii
IN me house lOi hurowllh,
| y gWy horse branded !.
~ I four whorlod warDn,
n buEry aud harness,
| 10 shares ~ Capital stock IN Tho
Roma kau Telephone and Telegraph
COMPANY certificate M, NJ, Cpar value
E2j.OO BbHrUJ,
bmoB NJ capital stock IN the Kau
wine Company Ia, certificate No, *
par value Ig5,OO u share.
Further particulars may b. had III
llODB u. cooper, Attorney Tor Hutch
d lnEDn Sugar Plantation Company, NJ
biz once IN The Judd building, Homo
lulu, TorhiOry Of Hawaii,
o., Dnlrd Honolulu, T. IT, january 81
A, H. lJD7.
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTh
TlON COMpANY,
~ w. N, GlPl'AllD.
Attorney In Fact.
IAN %. Fpb e a. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09

Ian g. 4. y, lnycrlc for Hon
Victoria. lnn o. H. Moaua from
Honolulu
brisbane, Ian 60 Mlowcrn for llo-
uplum
brisbane Jan 70, s. 4, AorunRl from
Hon,
Sydney, am 20. sonoma from lIo-
uuluiu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09
Al t6sslo5 g6fis,

n0Defgng, nm ~ HGDaOlln fOUl
tiOUDimH
rDHBmBlrgf, ptiGf N Jan H..
iHHif iucfonlnGi nom Hnw Yprn
FHI'm crHl jHH. M hHl900u from
H01uuuIl
lIy.1#G Drn q ~ Hrll1 du Hml
fJ iiYuDIHlu
vbHHa.Ja0 ~ % d elaine Nm
ilJupIHiu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09
MGurINos,

Fob. Z &. brewer 4 Go, u,,ulOa N,
Fob WWluku pug COnrn1ON m,
fcb, n South Roma cot Goa, ga N,
fob, n KUplnu ~ H. Co. un'l6N u. ~.
Fob, W OnUmou Sun. Go, nu1Ou. M.
fob, u llUwu, AWl 60, u.niOa, NJ,
fcb n Hon. Gao COnr.u.u 81, N,
rob n Henry WulorhuuHo
Trust Co, u.u".u,u 80. ~,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

The safest department store In the
city to-day Is The Fair. 1t has broad
aisles and every convenience for tho
public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

There are no brands Of beer in the
market better liked or oftener called
Tor than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale.
Dortmunder Dopple. Salvador and
BerghofY's Select. brands Of the Berg.
hof Brewing Company. Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

The NJ. L. Byrne Construction Co.
4 one of the greatest. most successful
and most reputable firms Of its kind
in this or any other city in the coun.
try,