davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
Fair Grounds Entries.

First race six furlongs, selling-Dick
Stanley, So Baneful 81; Marvel p" Alb
lure, 104 Cheftain, Clifton Boy, Sheer
1O5; Verdant, 106; Come On Sam, Dr. Riley
BAIL. Dapple Gold. Jerry c., 10; Sponge
Cake Ill; John Peters, 113; Monte Carlo,
113.
Second race; five and half furlongs-
Miss Jewell Drusie Smith, Grandita, 3d.;
Turbulence, So; Tudor, 9S; Ohiyesa, Sarsa-
parilla. Waterfall, 1O5: Ensley, 1O7; Paloda,
1917 Excitement, Sir Andrew, no; For
master, 113.
Third race. three and a half furlongs,
2-year- ods-Flarney. Ida May, Lattice,
Nettie Miller. Poem. 104; Running Girl.
May Newman, Dew of Dawn, Coincident,
1903; No Engine, Prince Bowling, liz;
Whiskbroom, Workaday, ia.
Fourth race, one mile Magnolia selling
stakes, $1,000 added-Pompadour II; Flaw
igny, 81: Abe Meyer, 92 Judge Post, "a;
James Reddick 95 F'loIizel. Elfall. Oily IL.
81: Envoy. Columbia Girl, 100; Rather
Royal, Woodsaw. 1O2; Henry Watterson,
1903; Charlatan, 104; Te1egrapher, 1O5.
Fifth race, FIVE and a half furlongs-
Glamor, 100: Belle Strom, los; Alecon,
Rusk, Toboggan, no; Charlie Eastman,
ia
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Bonart
95 Babe B.. 10: Expect To See, 1O1; Pin
sticker Brittanby, 10S; Poetry, lO4; ST.
Noel Lady Henrietta, Kohineer, Ito; j
w O'Neill. Luculus. Ill; Also No, 112
The Thrall. 119; Cannon Ball, ia; Tele-
scope, 116; Matador, III.
Seventh race. one mile and seventy
yards. selling-Tinker, 50; DR. McCleur, Sc
Judge Burroughs, 81; Oberon, 10; Bitter
Brown, 101 Daring, Pride of Woodstock
102; Triple Silver 1O4; Bernie Cramer, 1O6
Abe Meyer, Merry Pioneer, 1O7; Re
bounder. 10S; Harmakis II, Dottore, 100
| Old Stone, ITO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
Queen and Crescent Changes.

The changes on the Queen and Crescent
are as follows
Train No. l arrives from Cincinnati al
1910 a. m, instead of 1920 p. m, and
departs for New orleans at 1920 a M,
instead OF 1925 p. IN.
No ? arrives in Birmingham at $40 a.
m and leaves at GAS a. m. the same
time as at present. No. arrives in Bir-
mingham from Cincinnati at 1875 a. m.
instead of 1915 a. m. and leaves at 10
a. M instead of 1920 a. m. Train No. 4
arrives from New Orleans at $40 p. m.
and leaves at S;l5 p. IN. for Cincinnati, In
stead of arriving at $40 p. m. and leav-
ing five minutes later.
Train No. arrives from Meridian at
1890 p. m, instead of 1925 p. m. and
leaves for Chattanooga at 4:05 y. m. in
stead of A p. m. Train No. arrives at
l2:O5 a. m. instead of II 80 p. m. No. j
arrives from Chattanooga at 12:10 p. m,
instead of at noon. II leaves for Meri-
dian at 4:10 p. M, instead of 4:SO p. m.
Train No. Z leaves at $40 a. M, instead
of 5.i5 a. IN. for Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05

will not run past l4efiin ana tue Sieep0i
will be put on No. 36 s.,,,
IT is through sleeper, operated from
Kansas City to Jacksonville.
The seaboard has announced its Florida
Limited service, which goes INTO eh 80
Monday, January l. 1t is claimed ny tiie
officials that this is the fastest ram
between the east and Florlda lol hahN
ling the winter tourists travel
Train No. 81 leaves New YORK daily
at 12.25 n M. and arrives at st. Angus
tine at $50 D. M, the next day return.
ing train No. "a leaves st. Ausus.l,e q.
1890 a. M, AMI reaches New 1orh al
Ala n M. the following day 1t carries
the latest Pullman equipment, including
a diner. double drawing room SLEEPER state
room sleeper and observation car
The Southern and the Atlantic Coast
Line announced their FLORIDA service
some time ago. There is also a fioriua
service from Chicago via the BIZ fou.
and Monon to Cincinnati, Queen ana
c,.asoart RI Chattanooga and Southern
to Florida. These trains are also conn
nosed of the most modern ana up TO oate
pullman equipment that can be seeureu'
number of people are asking ques-
lions in regard to the using Oh fuiliiiah
passes II was explained Eesteluay, W
SUPERINTENDENT Barren of the Pullnah
company, whose headquarters are in Chat-
tanooga, that me Hepburn law applles 70
pullman passes just as 1t does railroad
rasses. The Pullman company Is coisi"
er ! a common carrier.
E. ]. Stephens has again assumed the
d,1ti,s OF transportation clerk in the OF
nce of W. N. Foreacre He was car ac ,,
countant of the restern district untn
the order was issue, removing all the
| car accountants back to washington.
There was a car accountant IN the ollice
of the general superintendent of each
district
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
Work on Huntsville Railway.

Huntsville, January 4.-(Speeial)-T. w.
Plat, director of the Nashville and
Huntsville railway, has returned from
Nashville, where he has been In confer
ence with President Thomas NJ. Steger.
Mr.. Pratt says that Nashville will have
the subscription TO the stock allotted to
that town all up in a few days, and that
the work of construction ON the road will
begin within thirty days thereafter The
American Construction company. which
has taken the contract to build the new
road, has it's outfit at Taladega now and
will bring it TO Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05

hard fought mat battles in old England.
lie ranks well among the leading wrest-
1ers of America, and is determined to go
TO the very height of the profession
Westergaard Is well remembered here
and IT is a fact that he proved the
strongest opponent that Farmer" Burns
has encountered in Birmingham. 1t is re-
membered that the Farmer declared
that Westergaard would eventually be a
champion in America.
Provided Parr defeats Westergaard
Burns viii come down to meet him. II
Parr defeats Burns he will next tackle the
American champion Frank Gotch, him
self.
Westergaard is expected tomorrow. Parr
will arrive Monday. The appearance
money and certain side bet has been
already placed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
MISS PUCkETT ARRAlGNED.
Employe at Department From ITALIA
deea Pleads Not Guilty of Forgery.

Washington, January 4.-(special) miss
Eulalle Pickett formerly of Talladega,
the agricultural department employee who
is under indictment for forgery in con-
nection with obtaining money on alleged
fraudulent real estate mortgages. was to-
day arragned before Justice Barnard in
criminal court No, .. Miss Pickett en-
tered a plea of not guilty.
Attorney w. f. Ambrose her counsel.
secured permission from Justice Barnard
to withdraw the plea and file demurrer
to the indictment within ten days If so
advised
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, January 4.-Wen played
horses won a majority OF the races at the
Fair Grounds today, and the bookmakers
were reported 10 be heavily hit The
fourth race was fine contest between
Orbicular Missouri Lad and st. Nalen-
tine, all well backed, but Orbicular was
the fayorite. Missouri Lad was the con-
tender and pushed Orbicular hard, the
latter winning by a nose. The weather
was cloudy and track fast. summary;
First race six furlongs, selling-Wool-
tersa. 10i (vandusen), TO l. won; Duessa,
l0s twiniams). 10 20 l. second; knighton,
us q. Hennessy). TO !. third. Time.
1:l5.
second race, three furlongs-Dickrose,
Loo (AIartini- TO L won; Blue Lee. lilo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05

r. w. Bishop, patent attorney. WASH
ington, d. c.. reports the issue of the
following patents on the list inst. to resi-
dents of Alabama and Georgia:
S4O.172-Hub cap, j. w. Summers, Au-
gusta, Ga.
$40, INSTRUMENTATION ledger and index, A.
F. Thompson, Conyers, Ga.
S4O,274-Planter and fertilizer-distributor
f. II. Weaver Griffin, Ga. assignor 10
f. f. Wolcott H. H. Geiger and T. j.
Brooks. same place.
$40, 364-Plow, Marcus Pearson, Spring
vile. Ala.
S4O,379-Hub, j. E. Sapp, cambridge, Ga.
$40. SSS-Valve, ]. II. Simms, Mobile, Ala.
$40, 4O6-Umbrella support, j. C. Williams,
Soperton. Ga, assignor of one-half to A.
b. Conner, same place
$40, 42S-Electrical signal, f. r. Brodton,
Atlanta Ga, assignor of five-sizths to G..
w. Parrot. e. II. Thornton, L. ID. Mead
or d. b. Carson. T. A. Hammond, r.
NJ. HORNE, 4. II. Egleston. G. A. ConlSlin.
r. f. Bark. D. u. o. Robertson, d. G.
Jones and II. c. Stockdell, same place.
$40, 453-Non-r Reliable bottle. Harry Geh-
man and N A. Gannone. Atlanta. Ga,
assignors of one-third to w. e. Wimpy,
same place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05

lands will be developed ana improved by
loans made by life insurance money. The
individual insurer will, therefore, pur-
chase his insurance with his premium;
receive a larger dividend because of the
increasing prosperity of this section, and
will receive an additional reduction in his
insurance because of the increasing pros
perity the use of his money has caused
in the SOUTH
1.-THE security furnished by the southern
companies cannot be questioned. There
is no possible circumstance, nor combina-
ton of circumstances as the result or
which any southern life insurance COM
pany could fail and entail loss upon its
policyholders.
IN closing l would call your attention
to the peculiar claim our own company
offers to southern insurers. In one short
year it has turned back to the south one
million dollars of premium income.
Other Addresses Made.
The following other addresses were
made during the evening:
Great is Birmingham Alderman John
r. Copeland of Birmingham.
Life Insurance as an Inyestment-B.
W. Lacy Jr., actuary.
Life Insurance as Moral Obliga-
tion''-Rev. ]. W. Stage of Birmingham.
Southern Womanhood '-William w.
Brandon, state auditor-elect.
Education Relative to Life insurance.
Kinds Peevy of Birmingham.
Coal and Iron"-James Bowron of Biz
| mingham.
Can Southern People Frame and Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05

(Niclo), 10 TO 5, second: Toro, Ill (Moun-
tain. to !, third Time. SO 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs. handicap-Col-
loquoy, 115 CNicoD. to 5. won; Judge
Davey, 100 q. Martini, to l, second;
Deoro los (Mountain), OIL third Time,
:13 To-
Fourth race. one mile-orbicular, 10l
(Mountain), to TO- won; Missouri Lad,
105 Lloyd), I to 2. second; st. Valentine,
113 (Hennessy) 8 to 2, third. Time, 1:4O
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Impertin-
ence, 81 (vandusen). to /, won; Fire
Alarm, 80 (Lloyd), 10 to /, second; Lady
vimont, 90 (Morgan). Is to l, third. Time,
Al As.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell
ing-Adbell, Ill q. Martini, II to l. won;
Lemon Girl 1903 (Noone), to l, second;
Ccalplock, 10 CA. Martini 10 to l, third
Time, Al So.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05

Part of the sub-treasury delegation,
headed by Ex-Governor Jospeh F. john
ston, left last night over the Southern
railway at $50 o'clock for Washington
to present Birmingham's claims in the
location of the new sub-treasury.
Governor Johnston, Charles ]. Allison
and G. w. Pratt went last night. Other
members of the delegation will go this
morning.
The location of the new sub-treasury
will be decided next Monday by vote of
the congressional delegations from the
states interested, unless the caucus ar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
pARR ENCOUNTERS
JESS WESTERGAARD
THE MATCH is EXPECTED TO BE
SPLENDID FEATURE-THE ENG
LISHMAN,S AMBITION-WE
oAARD WELL REMEMBERED.

The wrestling match between James
Parr, champion of England, and Jess
Westergaard, champion of Sweden. which
win take place in Birmingham Tuesday
night, is expected to be one of the in
teresting events of theh season.
Parr comes excellently recommended,
and wears a belt as the trophy Of twelve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
on the Seaboard,

On the Seabord the morning train for
Richmond will leave at a. M, instead
of 6 80 a. m, and train No fl from Rich
mond will arrive at 1901 p, m instead of
i:10 p. m
Train Al will make connection in Bir-
mingham with the Frisco train west,
which leaves Birmingham at 12:D p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05

See announcement Of result
of the great voting contest for
the S1,25O cash, which Saks
will donate to the six most
popular churches. 1t will ap-
pear in Saks Sunday ad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
Other Railroad News.

The Kansas City-Jaeksonville sleeper
over the Frisco and the Southern. will
be handled on train No. IS after today.
The sleeper arrives on the Frisco and
has been put on train No. "a for Atlanta.
After the schedule change today No "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
Rural Carriers Appointed.

Washington, January 4-(Special)-
Rural carriers appointed: Clayton, route
3, Guy p Kennedy, carrier; Fred c.
Kennedy. substitutes Salem. route 2,
James o. Waller, carrier; Samuel w.
Kennon, substitute; Henegar, route 2, Jo-
seph j. Tolbert, carrier; William r. Toll
bert, substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05

tain Their Own Institutions"-J. B. Cobbs.
Immigration J. r. McMullen of
Gadsden, Ala.
What Southern Men Have Done"-C.
w. Butts of Mobile.
Just a Life Insurance Agent-F. 7. Pat
terson of Birmingham.
The Press-George M. Cruikshank, pro-
pretor of the Birmingham Ledger
Trials of a Local Medical Examiner
DIR. c. w. Shropshire of Birmingham.
Our Agency Force'-W. II. Gillespie of
Birmingham.
Yesterday morning the visiting agents
made a tour of inspection to some of the
manufacturing plants In the district on
special cars of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company Yesterday af-
ternoon a smoker and social session were
held at the city hall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
BIRMINGHAM DELEGATION
LEA YES FOR WASHINGTON

ranged for this purpose is abandoned. A
rumor comes from Washington that this
may be done and that the location of
the institution will be left to a vote in
the ways and means committee of the
House and the finance committee of the
Senate.
The movement to abandon the caucus
next Monday is said to have originated
and is being pushed by the Georgia dele
cation and it is said to be an indication
that the Georgia people are becoming I'M
easy of Atlanta's chances, and since the
fight seems to be between Birmingham
and Atlanta the friends of Birmingham
are very much encouraged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
Ascot Entries for Today.

FIRST race selling. six furlongs-Search
Me. Margie Miner. Sheriff Bell, 10; Col
onel Powell. Redan. Antara, Stossel, Dan
Collins. 1917 Seasick, Bologna, Mortlake'
Mazepan Lady Chiswell, Betsy, Susie
Christian, 105.
second race, purse, Ave furlongs-katie
10: Magazine. Bendigo. Decorator III
Muchaca, Bonnie BARN. Booger Red, hls'
met. Jr. ITO; Raimondo, Gladys G., Cres-
ton, aMrianna. Harvey Clark Connie
Nj. 1o7.
Third race, purse. six furlongs-Don
Domo, Standover, Bonnie Reg, Two Bits
Platoon. 1903; Slickaway. Mintia, liz; Da-
ruma. 10I; Harding, 1903; Ell otros, no
Pantouie, 10s Green Seal, 100
Fourth race. Hollywood handicap, lSo'
added, mile-W. II. Carey. 10; Dusty
Miller. Ed Ball. 1OS Arimo. 1ol; Cello. 100
Molesey 90; Norfolk. 95.
Couple Ed Ball and Molesey, Bennett
entry.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth
Colonel Bronston, Uncle Henry, los; Clan
destine. | Told You. Hippocrites, Rostof
1O5; Elizabeth F., Phiz, Cotillon, 1903; Fon-
casta. 100.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Fal-
staff Mrs. Elancer, 107: Phil lgoe, 1O4'
Round Dance, 1902; Allerion, 80; Pimkin
St. Adams, Wire Cup, 81; Stella A, Elsie
A., Cavatina, 95; Long Nick SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-05
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Ascot Results.

Los Angeles. January 4-There were no
features at Ascot today. The faVorltes
faired badly, only two being successful
Los Anseleno, at even money, haa an
easy victory over Freesias in the second
weather cloudy, track fast. Summary
First race. five and half furlongs-
Vontromp, III (Harris), to l. woh' oiy
Ben. los (Koernep, to l, second' horu
of the Heath, 112 (Bullman), to l. thlrd'
Time, 10794.
second race, Brooks course, three lur-
longs-Los Angeleno, l04 %. Harris, even
won: Breesias 102 CRiddle), to l, second
Komombo, 81 &C. F. sullivan, % TO l.
third Time, 2:02l2.
Third race, six furlongs-Taylor George
10 (Preston), to !, won; Prince Magnet
113 (Bullmam, to l, second; Foncasta'
1902 (Garland), u to l, third. lime 40.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Aethus, ny
CMcDanieD, 5 to /. won Waterbury, lol
81 Harris), I TO 10, second; Greena' loS
(lKoerner). to /. third. Time la4h2
Fifth race, mile and 90 yards Nibllck,
1917 (McDanien. to l, won; Luerece lo'
(BrusseD. G to l, second; LORD Provost
1O4 (Finnl. u to l, third. Time. l:46
sixth race, fve and half furiongs--
Allerion. l09 (Fisher, to ., Won Ban
lada 1o7 (Preston), 4 to l. second; Joan
of Arc. lo2 (MeDaneD, u to l, third
Tin,e .0qL4
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
CAME HERE
ON BUSINESS
But BTidgeviIIe Berry Picker
Got Stranded on the
"COast" Instead

Hailing from a point somewhere be-
tween Bridgeville and Greenwood.
Fred Weiss, a berry picker, landed in
this city yesterday afternoon and it
was not long before he was tied up in
a house at No. 1O7 Walnut street.
which is occupied by colored people.
AS a result of his visit to the place.
Alexander Boyer, colored was accused
in City Court to-day with keeping a
house of III repute, and George and
Nellie JaclSon, also colored were charg-
ed with taking money from him. The
evidence was not strong enough in any
of the cases, however. TO hold the de.
PENDANTS and they were discharged.
On the witness stand, Weiss said he
would like to withdraw from the case
He said he would not have gone to
the house only he was looking for a
girl who had run away from her homo
near Greenwood and he was here al
the request Of the mother OF the girl
to locate her.
When he appeared in front of No
107 Walnut stret nc said he was liz
vited into the house by the johnson
woman to whom the latter gave seven
cents to buy snuff. He also bought
81 worth of provisions for the people
in the house and when the police made
the arrest he still had 81 left.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
ClTY'S PRESTIGE
In STATISTICS
Mayor Wilson to Add a New
Department TO Help Boom
Wilmington

Mayor Horace Wilson is about to
start statistical bureau 10 boom Will
mington, and aid in getting industries
to locate here. The mayor and his
secretary Mr. Taylor, are to be the
statisticians. They started in to-day
gathering figures to convince the world
of the many advantages and the i'm
dustrial and mercantile supremacy OF
Wilmington.
Il have many INJURIES daily as to
the statistics Of Wilmington and as
the information is not Immediately
available that I have determined 70
gather the statistics. so they can be
presented to the world" said Mayor
Wilson this morning, in speaking of
the new project. "A surprising NUM-
Der Of inquiries are received about our
industries, our population, our various
products, that I think this information
should be available at all times. be-
speak the cooperation Of all persons
interested in this matter"
1t is the intention Of Mayor Wilson
with the assistance Of Secretary Tay-
lor. to compile data as to the popula-
tion Of the city, its area, the land avail
able for manufacturing and home
sites: the various industries already
here. the amount Of capital invested
the value of industrial products, the
navigation and transportation facili-
ties. and the>rnercantle advantages OF
the city These figures viii be printed
i'm pamphlet form so they can be fur
nished to all inuiriers without delay.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
new YORK HAS
A new THRILL
Report That a Woman Had
Dropped a Baby in a
Mail Box =
ny onr own VIZ. PublIsherl. rress.


NEW YORK, June 15-"Hurrv.
there's a baby in the mail box and 4,
must be dying from the noise IL is
making" This remarkable message
was received at the postofhce suh-
station In the Broadway Tenderlon
to-day.
AT Forty-second street great crowd
gathered about a big package box from
which came a whining wall. Some
one had seen n woman drop a package
into the box a minute before. A be-
wildered Snowman stood by nonplussed
hecausee ven he could not tamper with
the box marked "u S."
"The question is.' said one. whether
it's male or female"
Trying to palm on a kid on re-
spectacle old bachelor l!ko Uncle Sam
Is a shame said another
Probably n testimonial 20 President
Roosevelt venture1 third, and then
a big "motherly'' woman served notice
that Il was no Joking matter
Poor, little dear" she crooned down
through the opening "Is Il left all
alone In tho dark"
Then the nostman arrived, unlocked
the box and released a big maltese
cat
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
FINAL "EXAMS"
IN SCHOOLS

Final examinations will begin in the
High School and other public schools
next week and viii last several DAYS.
Glass day exercises at the High School
are 70 be held on Wednesday night, and
the commencement exercises VIII be held
on tn evening Of June g.
The High School Alumni Association Is
TO hold it's reception 20 graduates and an
nual dinner at the Clayton House on
Thursday evening next Efforts are being
made TO get former Congressman Lemuel
ELI Quigg Of New York, a former VIII
mlngtonlan. to deliver an address then.
He has promised 20 get here II "a case In
court in which he Is counsel does not
interfere.
on tho evening Of June q the Alumnae
Association OF the High School will give
its annual reception TO graduates and
dance at the New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
FINALS IN GOLF
this AFTERNOON

Semi-hnals in the Wilmington Coun-
try Club tournament were played this
morning. They bring together Mr..
Travers, Of Montclair. n. j., and 0tr.
Tillinghast of the Beifeid Club in the
finals for the Wilmington cup this af-
ternoon and a great match is expected.
This mornings semi-hnal scores We're:
Wilmington Cup
J. G. Travers defeated Howard Gee.
and s.
A. w. Tnlinghast defeated NJ. Tyson
Ellicott, and l.
Vice Presidents Cup
Malcom McBurney defeated George
Craig. up.
BrandyNwine Cup
II. p. Scott defeated II. NJ Taylor
by default
T. NJ. Brown defeated F. H. Savage
and g.
Players Cup
w t. West defeated H. B. Newton
4 and 3.
Special A Class-Robert Wier de-
feated A. Collins, up.
Special B Class-R. J. Baldwin won
from r. c. James by default; W. T.
Jones. Jr.. defeated A. f. Houston.
and 3.
Special c Class-J. N. Reuber wor
from ]. p. Armstrong by default
Special d. Class-H. r. Marshall de.
feated r. E. Chambers. 6 and s.
J. d. Reynolds, Jr. defeated f. +
Briggs, 1 up, 2 holes.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
HEALTH RECORDS
OF A WEEK

At the end Of each week, Secretary
Joseph Wigglesworth sends to the Bureau
Of Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service at Washington a report of the
mortality and the number of deaths from
infectious and contagious diseases This
week the total number Of deaths was 20,
and nine OF these resulted from zymouc
diseases, which is considered an un-
usual high rate. One death resulted from
typhoid, two from diphtheria. one from
whooping cough and fve from tuberculo-
sis.
Compared with last week when % deaths
were reported, only three were from in
fectious OF contagious seases and out
of twenty-five the week before, there were
only two.
Secretary wigglesworth's report for this
week showed that there were %
deaths, births and 2S marriages. For
the corresponding period Of last year
there were 3 deaths. IA birtha and Il
marriages recorded