davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

Luther T. Beloat is wanted by the off,
GERS Of Northampton county, Va, for an
alleged assault committed near Wardtown
that county, December "a. Beloat is
white man. After committing the alleged
offense he succeeded in making his escape
and has not been seen aimee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

lines. At. 6Oc. st. s.. 20, lwk.. 81 So mo-. 81 DO
WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CO.
randall Linc).
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Saturday at 7 am. for river land.
ings and landings in Port Tobacco. Maddox and
Eomini creeks and the Wicomico river.
Wednesdays at pm for river landings and
Nomni and Lower Machodoc creeks. Returning
steamer arrives In Washington Tuesday and Sun.
day about pm. and Friday about am.
Steamer for Glymont and intermediate landings
at am daily, except Sunday. Returning. AZ
rive in Washington about pm.
Schedules subject to change without notice.
Schedules subject to tide and weather. pol3-tf
COMMENCING JANUARY !, 1907. THE STEAM.
ers of the MARYLAND DELAWARE AND vIR-
GINA RAILWAY CO. will make trip weekly
between Washington and Baltimore. weather per-
hitting, leaving Washington every Thursday at 4
pm. for river landings and Baltimore, arriving
in Baltimore early Saturday morning. Leaves
Baltimore every Saturday at pm. for river
landings far up Leonardtown; returning
leaves Leonardtown at Monday and ar
rives in Baltimore early Tuesday morning.
Leaves Baltimore at pm. Tuesday for river
landings and Washington, arriving in Washington
early Thursday morning.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
Telephone Main 746. 7th st. wharf.
T. MURDOCH, Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent,
de31-tf,25 Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE srAE KSSiE sf SUE 5sFifI linz i's and st.
EE% TERSS,iSSLa, SsD s.: SEw SoRK.
fa.SS anu ann. BnfI s faror 5,Hs Train /
BiDsI AND AND F Psnsn F PssF Sa
pm Diner and ,m I9%an ParI Ss,, Gar.
t4.0O pm. Coaches to philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman a Psrlos.
'll.so pm. sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7oo. 900. tll.oo A..
f'00 sRS ny HOUR ON THE HOUR.
Week 'ay 70 I Rslf fi%; & 500 pm,
~ ~. $50 e < *, : Zoo. $as fss
ssnaPs 49, lis &c. q! ss s so So 1882 ssS sSs
1000 1885, ihso &tE + = RiR
peGIiycISSATr, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
cEEVEhaSb :Si6 % Pm sc coR6IB5s SIS. So
WHEELING. 800 am. $50 p.m:
SNSSFG ses SO days Sc f'G9 noou
As and 600 pm. Sundays. $50 am. and $50
-t FkkbEkick. fs.sS. 1915 ann $3.50. Aos.
HaGERsrowN, 1885 am and $500 pm
BOYD and way points. 1885, 1918 am, Sl.3o.
$500. 1875 sl6.15 t1l.sO pm.
s4iFH5SsSYss ts s5S $: ;Ss 'i fss s;s ss'
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points,
1885, .9.I5 am. 81 80, 1900 1875 pm.
DAILY tE,csRs SUNDAY: tSunSda day only only
rates Of fare, etc. win be quickly furnished By
TELEPHONE at all OF the following Ticket OF.
Pennsylvania ave.. Telephone Main 27s: Station.
New Jersey ave. and c st.-Ticket Office. Telr
phone East 6S7. Informal ton Bureau. East 7A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
West Indies + f.. BIZ Rt 1 Il II. !
g. $3.50 and I'M

TOURIST BUREAU.
r. n. Tickets, hotel accommod atoms and general
Information about foreign travel.
travellers Checks. Good All Over the World.
HAMBt RG-AMERICAN LINE 81 B'WAY n Y.
E. +. DR0OP & SONS. 925 Pa. ave-
se2O-s Witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
EUROPEAN RESORTS.
t Ill E
BRISTOL
BEAULIEU, Southern France.

BEAuLIEC, Southern France
Midway between Nice and Monte Carlo
The exclusive tourist resort of the French Ri
viera. Delightfully."- located, with beautiful piano.
rama view of the Mediterranean. The home of the
American elite who prefer to be few minutes of
the excitement of Nice and Monte Carlo, and yet
within easy access. 'autiful gardens. terrace
promenades, perfect cuisine; delightful winter
climate.
New York office.
Town and Country Bureau, ESQ 4th ave.
de29-s tu Isl, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Hamburg=American Line.
Eight Days to Italy

BY THE GREAT .YER DEUTSCHLAND
FROM NEW YORK FEB. 4. 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
CUPID GETS BUSY
 AT YULE SEASON
MARRIAGE LICENSES GALORE AT
 PROBATE oFFlCE-51 ISSUED YESTERDAY Y-LITTLE GOD
 LAUGHS AT FINANCIAL STRESS.

The financial stress has not effected the benedict crop. Dan Cupid must have worn out four or five bow strings during the past three days, and so ex- tremely energetic has he been that Pro- bate Clerk Sam Blake has not had time to turn round half dozen times during the last three strenuous days the pro- bate office has been open. Christmas brides will be numerous. Fully three score couples have taken out licenses to "get off' since last Saturday morning, this number not including the colored licenses. There were 51 licenses. white and colored, issued yesterday. The white licenses issued were as follows:
 J. T. Nixon of woodlawn to Miss An nie Elizabeth Sharp.
 A. S. Hallmark of Lehigh. to Miss Belle Jackson.
 Henry W. White of Birmingham to Miss Viola E. Andrews.
 J. Frank Dyke of Birmingham to Mrs. Mary H. Polls.
 F. Blotte of Birmingham, R. F. D. No. 1, to Miss Margaret Collier.
 David Harry Grogan of Fort Smith, Ark, to Miss Flora Ethel Paevens.
 w. F. Ransom of Ensley to Miss Lin- nie Scale.
 Edwin Jesse Lavis of wylam to Miss Ollie Lewis.
 T. E. Holcombe of woodlawn to Miss Mabel Summers.
 w. A. Lewis of Lewisburg to Miss Kittie Pearl Little.
 F. L. Landrum Of Atlas to Miss Queen Mckinney.
 c. H. Blankenship of Coalburg to Mrs Roxie Whitener.
 J. l.. Mitchell of Lewisburg to Miss Carrie Brooks.
 w. M. Hallmark of Dale to Miss Myr- tie Doss.
 John Joseph Noone, Jr., of Chattanooga to Miss Margaret Howard.
 Chester o. Hian of Wylam to Miss Magnolia Kemp.
 A. l.. Crowther of Columbia, 8. C., to Miss Mamie Shelby.
 Arthur Cole of Oak Grove to Miss Jes- sic Sellers.
 William c. Cunningham of Birmingham to Miss Sylvia Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
THAXTON READY
 FOR PUNISHMENT
NEGRO DENIES GUILT, BUT BE- LIEVES GOD IS PUNISHlNG HIM FOR WICKED LIFE-ExEcUTIoN FRIDAY.

Day after tomorrow Henry Thaxton, the convicted murderer of W. E. Hun sucker, will pay the extreme penalty of the law for the crime which he is alleged to have committed Thaxton was con- victed in the early part of November of having shot and killed W. E. Hunstucker on the night of December 22, 19O6 and the jury rendered a verdict that he must suffer death.
 Thaxton fatly denies having murdered Hunstucker. He says, however, that he believes that the Lord is punishing him for sins he has committed in the course of his life, and says he Is ready to meet his God He has requested that he be baptized, and the ceremony will be per- formed at the jail this afternoon at , o'clock.
 The condemned negro will be executed Friday morning promptly at 10 o'clock. The law prescribes that the execution must take place between 10 a. m. and D. m. It further provides that "the punish ment of death must be inflicted either in prison where the convict Is confined or in some building or inclosure which must be closed from public view, and no person shall be permitted to be present or wit ness such punishment, except those who are specially permitted to do so by law These specially appointed witnesses are the relatives, the necessary guards, the Probate Judge, the clerks of the city and circuit courts, three justices of the peace and the doctors.
 In view of these mandates Sheriff Hig- don will carry out the law in every re- spect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
POWELL ATTEMPTS
 TO KILL HIMSELF
OxALlC POISON CHOkED FROM HIS MOUTH BY FRIEND, AND YOUNG MAN WILL RECOVER IT IS THOUGHT.

Si Powell, 24 years of age, a iagman on the Southern railroad, boarding at 316 North Sixteenth street, attempted sui- eide last night by swallowing oxalic acid. The young man would no doubt have accomplished his purpose had it not been for a friend who was standing nearby at the time.
 Powell went into a pharmacy, and after purchasing q small quantity of the acid passed on down Nineteenth street to the store of the Goodyear Raincoat company. He stepped into the doorway and after standing there for a moment put the acid, which was In the granular form, into his mouth.
 The young man swallowed only q small part of the acid. When seen by his friend he was chewing on tine powder and re- alizlng the situation the young man, who was standing close by. ran to him and choked him so he could not swallow the acid which he held in his mouth.
 An ambulance was immediately sum moned from Shaw & Sons undertaking establishment and Powell was removed to the Hillman hospital.
 The young mans mouth was horribly burned by the acid, but 1t Is not be- leved that the small portion which reached his stomach will prove fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
 WE'RE REMEMBERED
HleDoN SHOWS APPRECIATION TWO PRISONERS, WRAY AND ROBINSON, NOT FORGOTTEN. YosT WAS OVERWHELMED.

The happy spirit of Christmas was everywhere yesterday. The spirit of giv- ing pervaded the atmoswhere in all quarters of the city and the wel-to-do and the lowly alike were remembered.
 At the sheriff's office the exchange of presents went entirely around. Sheriff Higdon remembered everyone of his deputies. Each preserver of the peace was presented with half dozen pairs of half hose.
 Colonel Higdon received several hand some presents from the various deputy sheriffs.
 John l.. Barker, head bookkeeper in the sheriffs office, was presented with a handsome gold watch, chain and fob by the deputy sheriffs. MT Barker has been connected with the sheriff's office for number of years and it is his duty to assign papers to the deputies for service
 Mrs. Shannon Jones and Miss Launa May Smith, two young lady employees in the office, were also the recipients of handsome gifts. Mrs. Jones was pre- sented with a beautiful gold-handled um- brella and Miss Smith received an ele- gantly designed jewelry case.
 Not alone as Christmas gift, but more as an appreciation of their good service while imprisoned in the county jail, DiclS Wray and H. S. Robinson were each pre- sented with fine box of cigars by Sheriff Higdon. Wray and Robinson have been in the county jail for some time awaiting decisions of the supreme court, and since their Imprisonment they have done everything possible to maintain order in the jail and have proven valuable men to the sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
SIMS ACQUITTED
 AFTER LONG TRIAL
JURY DECLARED HIM NOT GUILTY OF MEETING IN THE CHISOLM EMBEZZLEMENT- BAT TILE RACED 17 DAYS.

w. l.. Sims was yesterday morning acquitted of the charge of aiding and abetting Alexander R. Chsolm in the ern- bezzling of the funds of the First Ma tional bank. The case went to the jury at 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Judge Hundley convened court at g o'clock yesterday morning and the jury filed in immediately afterward. William A. Wyatt, foreman of the jury, an- nounced that a verdict had been arrived at and read the verdict: we. the jury, find the defendant not guilty" Almost immediately Sims was in front of the jury box shaking hands with the jurors and thanking them.
 Sims had a host of friends to congratu- late him, but the happiest ones in tho court room were his family and his par ents, who attended the trial from it's be- ginning until the verdict was reached. The case lasted for F days and was con- sidered one of the hardest fought ever tried in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
 TO BE BRILLIANT
ELABORATE SERVICES AT EPIsco. PAL AND CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
 ST. CECILIA MASS TO BE SUNG AT ST. PAUL'S.

The music at the Catholic and Episco- pal churches today will be of the usual joyous character. appropriate to the feast of the nativity, commonly called Christ mas. While the services at the Episcopal Church of the Advent and St. Pauls Catholic church will be especially eIab- crate. both musically and llturgically, nt other Episcopal and Catholic places of worship beautiful music will be heard At Il o'clock there will be a. full serv- Ice at the Advent, of which the Rev. Dr. W. 10. Evans is rector. The order of exercises will be as follows:
 Professional hymn No. 4s, 70, Come All Ye Faithful
 venite chant No. 8, CraTlis).
 Gloria Patri. (Sohnecker).
 Te Deum, (Schnecker)
 Jubilate, (Schnecker).
 Nicene Creed, Qntoneo).
 Versicles and Prayers.
 Hymn No. 5S, ''It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear"
 Gloria Tibi. chant 1855 Praxton).
 Hymn No. B. "Shout the Glad Tidings." Sermon by the rector.
 Ofertory, There Where Shepherds.'
 Sentence-w. b. Evans.
 Sanctus, chant 193, c. Camidge).
 Hymn No. 225, Bread of the World" Gloria in Excelsis chant 204.
 Recessional hymn No. 57, "Sing, O Sing, This Blessed Morn"
 Fred l.. Grambs, choirmaster and or. ganist; Edward Mcqueen, precentor.
 A solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. Pauls church at 10 30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the Rev Father Mcdonald, c. M. The order of music will be as follows: Adeste Fideles, 70, Come All Ye Faith full" St. Cecilia mass entire, accompanied by orchestra, (Gounod). Onertory. violin and stringed accom- panist, QHandeD.
 Phil Memoll. director; Mrs O. W. Coll gan, organist.
 The mass will be followed by the bene diction of the blessed sacrament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
ONE PICKPOCKET
 IN BIRMINGHAM
MIR. MNEILL LOSES DIAMOND STUD LAST NIGHT-BIRMING HAM WAS UNUSUALLY FREE OF
 THE SMOOTH FINGERED CLASS.

J. T. McNeill, well-known Montgom- cry citizen, was the victim of a pick pocket in Birmingham last night, and is the loser by the deal of a diamond stud valued at S200.
 The work of the thief was rapid and how he manipulated the steal is un- known. MT. McNeill dismounted from the Louisville and Nashville train on it's arrival and went direct to the Terminal station, where he took train for Atlanta. He does not remember being close to anyone, and, therefore, the thief is clothed in still great mystery. MT. Me- Neill offers a reward of s75.
 The above Is the only known case of the operation of the usual Christmas pick pocket in Birmingham. The police de- partment's record shows that few reports of crimes were made during the several days preceding Christmas, and the off cers state that criminally Birmingham has been exceedingly quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Test for Sunday Law.

Jefferson City, Mo-. December 24-The supreme court today issued preliminary rule in prohibition against Judge F. l.. Fort to prohibit him from trying the theatre managers in Kansas City on In- dictments charging them with conducting their theatres on Sunday. The case was set for hearing in the supreme court on January 24 1909. It will determine the constitution34ity of the second division of the Jackson county criminal court and also the legality of the grand jury selected by Judge Wallace, which re- turned the indictments and will have an important effect on the Sunday closing crusade in Xansas on Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions in real es- tate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved:
 S1S00-Mrs. Emma w. Woodruff and w. L. Woodruff to Mrs. Ola M Shannon, part of block as shown on the map of the Waverly Place.
 s14o0-Dr. J. L. Shugart and wife to Jeff Ingram and wife, lot l. in block ?, as shown on the map of the Ensiey Land companys addition to Pratt City, the said lot fronting 50 feet on Fifth avenue and extending back 13sk feet to an al- ley.
 $l500-H. c. Nelams and wife and J. P. Phillips and wife to Nancy V. Mckay, property situated in the southwest cor ner of Beaue lot in the northwest quar- ter of the northwest quarter of section 29, township F, range 3, west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
FREEMAN KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED OF $1o5.

J. c. Freeman of Eden, Ala. reported at police headquarters yesterday morn ing that he was assaulted and robbed Monday night near the Terminal sta ton by two white men. Freeman states that he had been drinking with one of the men, and as they were walk ing down the street another man joined them. At the corner of Second avenue and Twenty-seventh street they knocked him down and took about $10S in money away from him. He states that S90 of the amount was in gold. The robbery took place some time between 10 and II o'clock Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
DEPUTIES ARRIVE
 IN NICK OF TIME
Called To Quiet Merry Makers at Kim berly They Arrest Negro
 for Gun Play.

Word was received at the sheriff's off, flee yesterday afternoon that drunken men were causing great disturbance at Kimberly in their rounding up" of the town. Deputy Sheriffs Dean and Lee Higdon were sent to the place and they found the men running wild. Matters were soon quieted, however. and the ''joy spreaders" left and went to the woods.
 Shortly after the two deputies arrived at Kimberly a difficulty started between Red Robinson and Clint Hickman, two negroes, and after some words Robinson shot Hickman in the left side some six inches below the heart. It Is believed that the wounded negro will die. Robin son was arrested and brought to the county jail, where he is confined on a charge of assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
HIRSCH ENTERTAINS
 THE STORE FORCES
ANNUAL CELEBRATION ENJcYA- BILE AFFAIR-WIT AND GOOD HUMOR BUNDANT-COMPAN HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR.

The Hirsch Millinery company's an- nual celebration at it's store on Second avenue last night was pleasant af- fair. At g o'clock, after the business rush of Christmas eve, about 65 of the employees of the establishment, mostly salesladies, assembled and enjoyed re- treatments. wit and words of cheer Adolph Hirsch acted as toastmaster Among the invited guests present were C. F. Enslen, president of the Jeffer- son Savings bank; Chief of Police Wier and II. A. Richardson. Mayor Ward had a previous enga cement and sent his regrets. Miss Shapiro, one of the most popular salesladies of the Hirsch store, made a hit in short comedy sketches. MT. Hirsch, In introducing her, gave her full liberty to take off" anybody and everybody, including even the bosses" Her goodnatured wit was warmly applauded and when she took off' the Messrs uirsch and various employees, all present showed their ap- preciation by spontaneous laughter
 Each saleslady who was called on TOT TendfkS, SpOhe ol tne iHc tich' = ment which all the employees received at tie hands of the proprietors. The toastmaster closed the exercises with a short speech in which he alluded in high terms to those who worked for the company. He said the success of the concern was due largely to the intelligent and loyal service rendered by those around him.
 The year just closing, said MT. Hirsch. was the best from a business point of view, during his entire career in Birmingham, and he predicted that 1908 would be even better. He said that while business might be compara- lively dull for a month, or possibly two months, the year would average well; would be, he thought, record breaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Fire on a Steamer,

New York, December 24.-While the steamer Bulgaria, with 2O00 steerage pas sengers on board, was passing down the river today, outward bound for Europe fire was discovered among some bales of cotton on deck. The flames were quickly subdued by two fire boats which respond ed to calls for assistance and the steamer proceeded with very little delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25

Thomases, Thompsons, Robertsons and Johnstons of Birmingham were picked up and dropped into some desert country, there would soon spring into life a new city the size of Tuscaloosa, Eufaula or Selma.
 Birmingham has a Pond. one Perch, one Roach, two Trout and any number of Bass. Birmingham has an Eden. full of Loves. three Lovers, one Darling, two Sweets, two Hons, and one Homie. Bir- mingham has an Orchard with five Trees, three Pears, eight Peaches, nine Birches and 13 Beeches. Birmingham has a Lott, with one Hogg and For rest with IS Deer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Harry Yost Remembered.

Harry Yost, the popular manager of the Gayety theatre, was overwhelmed with valuable Christmas presents last night. A magnificent watch was the gift of the stage crew. The orchestra contributed a beautiful chain and fob. The treasurer and advertising agent of the theatre gave a suit case, while the owner of the peanut privilege added to the whole a beautiful gold-headed um- brella.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
WITH OWL Y FOUR FAMILIES
 BIRMINGHAM WOULD BOOM

If Birmingham had no other inhab- ftants but the Smiths. the Williams, the Jones and the Browns. it would be a booming town of 1894 souls.
 Of these four populous families, ac- cording to the city directory. the Smiths lead with GOA members. The Williams is second with 473. The Jones is third with 430. The Browns number 8S7 The Thomases, the Thompsons, the Robert sons and the Johnsons belong to the sec- ond set of populous families, each aver aging 2S7.
 If the Smiths, Jones, Browns, Williams,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
CHICKEN THIEVES
 ROB WlLlIAB HAGOOD.

The chicken house of William Ha- good on Seventeenth avenue and Twenty-first street, north, was robbed Monday night and 19 fowls were stolen. The chickens were very fine Wyan- dots The police are on the outlook for chicken thieves, who are especially active just at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
At the Majestic.

Record breaking crowds will attend the performances at the Majestic this afternoon and tonight. when the special Christmas bill will be presented. Eight acts. all of which have received flat tering notices, will be given, and the holiday spirit will prevail. The dog circus will be put through a new list of stunts. The matinee will begin at 3 o'clock, so as to allow full time for patrons to finish their Christmas din- ners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Joshua Massey.

Joshua Massey, age IT years, died esterday at his late residence, 22oj Avenue E. The funeral services vii be conducted from HopeweH chapel, near Bessemer, this morning at 2 o'clock. The interment will be made in the Hopewell cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
UNITED MINE WORKERS
 MAKE LARGE CONTRIBUTION.

W. R. Wilson, secretary of the national organization of United Mine Workers of America, yesterday wired J. l.. Clemo, secretary of District No. 20, that the na- tional organization would contribute $500 towards the relief and comfort of the families bereaved by the recent Yoande mine explosion. The gift was thankfully accepted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
WILL REED ARRESTED
 ON MOST SERIOUS CHARGE.

Will Reed, negro, was arrested yester- day as the suspected assailant of Mrs. Mallard. It will be recalled that on last Saturday night Mrs. Mallard was att tackled near Pinlkney City. A posse was organized and dogs were put on the trail, but the negro made>his escape. Will Reed answers the description of the assallant given by Mrs. Mallard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
WIMBERLEY-THOMAS STORE
 BURGLARiZED MONDAY NIGHT.

The store of the Wimberly-Thoma Hardware company was broken Into Mon day night and goods of considerable value were stolen. Among the articles missing arc eight single barrel shotguns, one case of U. M. c. cartridges, 12 Inger- soil watches. two dozen knives and forks. and a lot of gnagc shells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Orv Lee Mcrk.

Dry Lee MerlS, the 3year-old daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. J. II. Merk, died yesterday at the family residence at Reeds. The funeral services were con- ducted from the residence yestrday aft ernoon. The interment was made in the family burial ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
w. H. May.

w. II. May, age 34 years. died yes terday at his late residence near Van derbilt. The funeral services will be conducted fron the residence tliis aft : ernoon at 3 clock. The interment will be made in the Enon cemetery.