davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

713 II NV. sr. b. .32.1O
223 n Cap, I3r, b. .32. so
l2l9 10th Sc, Tor, b-26. IS
t912 7th ne, 7r, o. ..25.G
Brookland, d @, Or. .25.OO
500 9th NV, 6r,b. %. 80
5402 9th NV, CRIB. .1.5O
54O4 9th NV, Orb. 20. so
Loughboro I'd, IS a. 20. 90
Brightw'd. 20 acres. 10. 90
r 91S LIST NV, 4r. s. 90
Lot p, 50 1927. :. 100
212 Montello av ne,
COLORED.
1911 24th NV, Or. ..2o.SS
126 I'd ne, 5r. 10. 90
70S I'd ne, Or. .11.O
1886 Knox al sw, 5r. 1923
942 Shows row nv, 5r7.3S
APARTMENTS.
The Sterling. No %,
Il, b, fur. 30. 90
The Congressional, LIST &
E Cap, /, 2 & 3r & b
bachelor apis & 4. s &
Or & b hk apis. SIS. 90
to SIS.
The Bellevue. 1871
18th NV, apt II,
The Alabama. No w."
107, Or, b. 5000
The Alabama, No
406, Or, b.........O. 90
The Maury , No22, Or. b50. 90
The Sterling, No II,
Or, b. 80. 90
TbeRegina No10, Or, b45. 90
The Regina, Not, Or, b45. 90
The Regina, NoS. Or, b42. 50
f'he Maury No32, 5r, b40.UU
The Marion, Goth &
II NV. 4 & Or, b
apis. $3.50 to 40. 90
1927 10th NV. ID. 81. 90
1850 Girard, Or. b.. .35. so
1927 10th NV, Or, b.35. 90
34O9 11th NV. Or. b.33. 80
1896 Chaplin NV Or, b32. 90
1866 willard, Or, b. 80. so
1745 Willard, Or, b. 80. 90
B & Q, No 6. Or. b.30. 20
COS 18th ne. Or. b. . .25.50
1707 Euclid, Or, b. .25.5 so
Morgan, bet N ] av
4 I'd, NJ & N. 5r
& b. $3.50. Is. 90
Mass av re bet 18th
and 14th. Or & b
The a'! Maury. ii. 81, b. IS: 90
S07 r NV. 5r. b. :. .22.60
217 Morgan NV, 5r,b.22.59
200 Morgan NV, 5r, b. so
23s Quincy ne, Or, b.16.0O
Ills G ne, No 5.4r. bis. 90
Ills G ne, No 7.4r, b15.00
1920 @ ne, No H.. Ar, bis. 90
65S Morton ne, 4r, b. .14.50
Quincy ne, Ar, 90
APARTMENTS IN THE
DDERT. THE B. & O.,
THE REGINA.
ICES.
Century bldg, R 40. %. 90
623 + NV. %. 90
Century bldg. r 4S.12.O0
1923 F nw.......s6-$75
1114-16 F nw....$10-$16
SW cor II & E nw.$4-$15
RES.
2004 X NV. 40. 90
2006 X NV. 40. 90
2925 NJ nw........ .35. 90
924 10th NV. 80. 90
1922 E NV. 80. 90
BILE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
4ITIES FOR THE coll
ROM ALL CLASSES OBJ
.tial list of the properties
II he glad to furnish COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

FOR RENT-2437 COLUMBIA ROAD NV, II
rooms baths. steam heat; premises recently
vacated by army officer who ordered away;
rent, $1,000 per month.
ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
fe16-3teSu cor 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Handsome new Colonial Home in Mt.
Pleasant; exceptional value; liberal
terms: ideal location; convenient to Con-
necticut ave. cars: ten beautiful rooms
and tiled bath: concrete cellar: hot-water
heat; unusually large lot to alley Post
lively one Of the very best values ever
offered In this city.
Call at our Office or send card and We
viii call for you and take you to see
this most attractive property.
TERRELL q LITTLE.
fe16- eSu 713 14th st. NV.
FOR SALES 800 = BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
Me-, AT 9TH ST. AND MARYLAND AVE; Q
rooms and bath: lot 100 IT. deep to paved alley.
Easy terms
BLUSDoN. O'BRIEN BELT. Inc, 122o NV.
fel6-3t,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

201 NV. oar. 3b..4l713 NV. sr. b.. 80. 80
1924 NV, liz. 3D. "a. ooo|2Is 10th Sc, Tor 28 Is
1929 18th NV. 1sr, sb2. 5ootel2 7th me- rs 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

FOR RENT-AN EXCELLENT HOUSE ON r
st. nice rooms and bath, newly papered
and painted. This Ii what you want. Rent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

FOR RENT-JUsT THINK, 10 ROOMS, BATH
on st NV near 18th st. cars. In good order.
Can be rented for $4,000.
N. l.. SALISBURY, 1921 18th st. NV.
fe1g-tu, th-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-CENTRALLY LOCATED IN NV,
41b LIST st. 2story brick; rooms deep; $2l-50
mo. A. F. FOX CO., established 1875 14th
at N. Y ave. fe13-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

FOR RENT-1T3S STREET NV, 10 ROOMS
and bath: house In good condition; location CEN
trial. rent, $3.50 per month.
ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
fel6-3teSu GOT l4th s. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

TENTS.
202s N Cap, 5r, b.
9l2 r. 3r, use b. ...15.00
474 o. 3r, b. .......14.50
COLORED TENANTS.
1918 18th, Or, b. =. .25.O
1905 4, Oats. ......--
STABLES.
Rear 1921 Marion, 2
stalls & wagon rm.S.00
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

Fred Milton is putting up ice at
his saloon this week.
Ladies and Misses coats. New
style. Lowest prices at
Goldstone's.
Highest market price paid for
hides and pelts at Simon Bros.
meat market.
A new line of Ladies' and
Misses up to date coats at
Goldstone's. See them.
The county commissioners have
awarded the county printing to the
Standard News, as its bid was the
only one offered.
Paul Burgund got his foot mash
ed yesterday at Keuterville while
putting up ice. The injury will
keep him indoors for several days
at least.
I. N. Julian is home again from
Grangeville he having turned the
Office of county assessor over to
his successor, J. v. Nash. The
Judge" will now take life easy
for a while.
A number of friends surprised
Frank Winckler and wife at their
home in Keuterville Tuesday night
and afterward adjourned to the
Burgund hall and had a social
dance. A very enjoyable time is
reported.
A merry crowd of friends and
relatives gathered last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Nuxoll north of town and took
them by surprise. They soon re-
covered, however, and welcomed
the guests heartily, entertaining
them most royalty. Dancing was
INDUCED in and the surprisers did
not leave until an early hour this
morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25
FRIDAY, JAN, %, 1907.

Gold Seal rubbers and overshoes
at Brust's.
Goldstone's Ladies', and Misses
coats are all new stock,
Drug and large manila envelopes
at the CHRONICLE Office.
Get your abstracts through the Farm
ers' & Merchants State Bank.
The cheapest and best line of
Ladies coats at Goldstone's.
Men swear by it, not at it, Kirk
wood whiskey. Harris & Milton,
DR.. Stephens Occidental Balm
is almost a specific for Group, colds
and sore throat. For sale by A. J..
Robinson, Druggist.
A big dance was given last Fri
day night at Ferdinand and a very
enjoyable time was reported.
DR.. Naramore was in the city
yesterday from Culdesac on an in
spection tour Of the different rail
road camps along the line.
The new stocks of goods for the
new stores at Ferdinand are being
received in big loads daily now, we
are told.
The Modern Woodmen lodge is
preparing to give big ball at Fer
dinand on February 5th and will
soon have bills out announcing it.
A fine time is promised all who at
tend and a large crowd will no
doubt be present.
Albert Bensching. of Keuterville,
called in this morning and ordered
his CHRONICLE sent to him to Mt.
Angel, Ore, for which place he
left today with his family, going
by way of Kooskia. He hopes to
benefit Mrs. Bensching's health by
the change of climate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25
Notice To Patrons.

To all users of elecrric lights
commencing Feb. I, 1907, all light
rents will be payable in advance.
If not paid by the 5th of each
month lights will be shut off. All
rents payable at light plant.
FRANK N. WRIGHT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

see FRANK Harris, drayman.
Get the habit and drink Kirk
wood whiskey. Harris & Milton.
Black Cat and Fay Hosiery
the kind that wears. ASK Sims.
George Yates was in town yes
terday from Westlake.
Mike Fuchs and family are Wis
iting relatives and friends in the
city this week from Nezperce.
Joseph Michels was in town yes
terdy from the Kooskia tramway
on business.
If you want first class lumber
come to the Craig Mountain Lum-
Der Company's mill near Westlake.
Grandma" Howell moved into
her new home in the Mcpherson
addition the first of the week.
Ben Krieger was doing business
in the city Tuesday from Reuter-
vile.
Edward Tanghe made bust
ness trip to Lewiston the first of
the week.
Read the new ads. of A. ]. Hoff-
man and the lewiston Charleston
company.
Henry Bosse and Frank Thyer-
ing were in town Wednesday from
Keuterville.
The editor was able to get down
to his sanctum again Wednesday
but it will be some time before he
can assume all his. former duties.
Anton Mertes returned Monday
to his home at Cotton, Wash, aft
er visiting here for several days
with relatives.
Robert Watson called in Wed
nesday and advanced his subscrip-
ton to the CHRONICLE another
year.
We furnish you lumber better
than any other mill in the country
at reasonable prices, Craig Noun
tain Lumber Company.
You people who are out of wood,
come up. l have dry trees for
sale at s. per tree, 6 miles west of
Keuterville, Idaho. VIM. Lips.
Have your papers drawn up
right by the Inland Abstract and
Investment Co. Ltd, of Grange
vile, Idaho, ]. A. Bradbury,
Notary Public.
The Craig Mountain Lumber
Mill has established fine, up to
date yard at Ferdinand where you.
can get lumber of all kinds at the
very lowest prices.
Ora Rice, who has been in the
employ of the Grangeville Imple-
ment company for several years
past, died this week from the
effects of blood poisoning. He
was 26 years Of age.
The ice haraest has been pretty
well finished this week and most
of the ice houses around town are
filled to the brim. The ice is of
excellent quality and a larger
amount has been put up this year
than ever before.
A large amount of wood has
been brought into town the past
couple weeks and the chances of a
wood famine are now pretty scarce.
The farmers out on the prairie
have also taken advantage of the.
good sleighing to get plenty of
wood home for next summers use
and many have hauled considerable
lumber also.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

Do you like to take the worst of
ltF If you don't drink Kirkwood
rye whiskey. Harris & Milton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-25

Buy your Gold Seal rubbers and
overshoes of w. G. Brust, sole
agent for them in Cottonwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-08
TRY TO WORK FOR
CONFEDERATE BILL
Negro Is Outwitted By italian Fruit
Vendor and Landed Behind
the Bars.

There was once day when a man
would have been justifable in attempting
to pass Confederate bill on a foreigner
when his $40 piece of paper might have
purchased two apples or piece of bread,
but when in this late year negro steps
up to fruit stand and offers a. Confeder-
ate bill he soon finds himself on the in
terror of the city jail.
Gus Almond. colored man, approached
an italian at the corner of Avenue e and
Thirteenth street yesterday afternoon, and
with an important air offered his bill
and waited for change. Policemen Nc
Knight and Hambright quickly changed
him from street walker to an inmate OF
the Jail, and placed charge against him
of passing bad money.
A confederate. Will Holland. who assist
ed in the attempt. was also locked UP for
attempting to swindle. The fruit vender
had a little more sense than they had cal
culated upon, and so completely were they
surprised by his ability in holding them
until the arrival of the policemen that
they were some time In recovering.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-08
NEW LOW GRADE
LINE TO JASPER
Frisco and Illinois Central VIII Jointly Build an Entirely New
Line at Cost of s35OOOOO, Making it Possible to
Handle Five Times Present Amount of Tonnage.

present line the new track will be built,
on which side It will cross the Warrior
river 1t Is. however, stated that the
bridge over the river will be more than
$50 feet high in order to equaiize the
grade with the altitude Of birmingham.
The river is about $50 feet lower than Bir-
mingham.
It is claimed that the new line would
tend to increase enormously the Frisco's
business out of Birmingham, decrease the
risk from derailments and accidents and
make 1t possible to put immense tonnage
to the Mississippi river at Memphis at
greatly reduced cost of transportation.
The announcement practically counter
acts the rumors that the Illinois Central
would build its own line into Birmingham
from Jasper. The line to be built by the
Frisco and the Illinois Central will be suf-
flcient for the needs of both roads.
1t is a we'll known fact that the Illinois
Central secured trackage rights over the
Frisco from Jasper to Birmingham, but
railroad men have eontended for some
time that the single track would not be
sufficient to handle the combined business
of the two roads. There have been rumors
that the Illinois Central would use the
Southern tracks from Parish instead of
the Frisco. and also that the road would
huild It's own line. Neither report was ever
confirmed, although the latter came from
a very reliable source.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-08

The Frisco system and the Illinois Cen
trail railroad will build low grade line
from birmingham to, Jasper. The work
will probably commence In the early
spring and will be completed as rapidly
as possible.
The line will parallel the present Frisco
line IN many places, and at others the
present line will probably be used, or 1t
will be double-tracked where the present
grades can be used for the new grade.
It Is estimated that the new line will
be about thirty-four miles long, and that
1t will cost In the neighborhood of 100000
a mile, or about s3.5O0,o0O for the entire
project. It win be used by the two roads
as far as Jasper, where the Illinois Cen
trail will go on the tracks of the North
ern Alabama to Haleyville.
West of Jasper the Frisco will reduce
all grades to fve-tenths per cent, and
that will also be the maximum grade be-
tween Jasper and Birmingham. This grade
will permit of handling about four or
five times as much tonnage to the engine
as is now handled. Under the present
conditions, when the maximum grades are
10 per cent or a little greater, the ca
pacity of one of the largest engines is
about 700 tons, and it Is claimed that
with the lower grades this could be In
creased to $500 or 5000 tons.
1t is not known ON which side of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-08
JOST IS ON TRIAL
IN CRIMINAL COURT
CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF
ROBERT HAMILTON AT NORTH
eiRMlNeHAM-sTATE RESTS ITS
CASE AND DEFENSE BEGINS.

George Jost, charged with the murder
of Robert Hamilton, a constable at North
birmingham on November I. is on trial
In the first division of the criminal court
The states witnesses were examined py
Assistant Solicitor j. B. Arid and the
fact of the killing was proved. one OF
the chief witnesses examined was MRS.
Iofer who testified that she lived next
door 10 lost. a vacant lot being between
the houses; that she was in her kitcnell
when she heard the first shot fired and
went to the front window, from winch
she saw lost standing on his porch and
shooting at some one In the road. She
said he used shot gun, but she did
not see who the shot was fired at.
Sim Smith testified that he went to
Jost's house after the shooting and that
Jost asked him to get policeman, as he
wanted to surrender. He said that Jost
endured about Thompson, who was In
the buggy with Hamilton and that Jost
said he would not have shot MIN 1or a
million dollars, but that he was glao
Hamilton was dead, and hoped he had
gone to heaven. Witness said he used no
threats or promises and that the CONVEX
sation took place about fifteen minutes
after the shooting.
The defendant is represented by At
tornevs B. M. Allen and Shugart. The
witness was subjected to regid cross
examination with reference to the posi-
ton of the buggy in which Hamilton was
riding at the time he was shot, the
nurpose of the defense being to show that
Hamilton was going to Jost's house to
renew a difficulty which had occurred the
day before.
The case will probably take all this
week to try,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-08
Hearing on Removal of Darean.

Atlanta, February 7,-(special.)-- lin the
continuation Of the hearing before Special
Commissioner Henderson today. in the
matter Of the application for the removal
of J. T. Dargan. former president, as
one OF the receivers for the Atlanta-Bir-
mingham Fire Insurance company, Presi-
dent p. S. Arkwright OF the Georgia Rail-
way and Electric company went on the
stand and stated that he understood that
AS shares oil the eompany's capital stock
which were transferred TO Dargan had
been bought by him as a personal invest
ment. Mr.. bargains claim is that the
transfer was made by the company purely
for business purposes, and with a view
to establishing the company so that 1t
could build up It's business In other states
r.. II. Cross, the attorney for the San
Francisco policy holders. also went on
the stand and testified about a number of
matters pertinent to the case. Witnesses
stated that they did not understand that
Mr.. bargains trip to Europe on which
tips and other personal expenses were
charged up to the company, was a BUSH
ness TIP In its behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-08
IS PISTOLS STOLEN
FROM DRENNEN co.
VALUE OF GOODS CARRIED AWAY
is ESTIMATED AT s6oo-wERE
CARRIED AWAY IN A SUIT CASE.
TOOK NOTHING BUT GUNS.

Forty-three pistols were stolen from
the Drennen department store early yes
terday morning by thieves who are as yet
unknown. The guns ranged from 80 to
44-ca1bre, and OF all lengths and sizes.
Some were Colts, some Smith & Wes-
sons, and others lvers &c Johnson
Their value will amount to more than
$500 A complete list of the goods has
been made out by the company and turn
ed over to the police force. Officer Park
er is conducting the investigation.
1t Is quite peculiar feature that the
robbers should have passed over every
thing else to take possession of arms
enough to supply a company of soldiers.
With such a fine set of fire arms Biz
mlngham might be taken by storm. but
as these are times of peace the object
of the thieves must have been to sell
to the eager negroes who cannot pass a
pawn shop window.
While 1t has not been definitely determ-
med, the proprletors are of the opinion
that good deal of ammunition is gone.
which will raise the losses much higher.
The impression must not be conveyed
their loot decorating their persons. but
that they very appropriately selected one
OF the finest dress suit cases In the store
and neatly packed the articles away.
The robbery was first discovered when
Policeman Perkerson, in walking down
First alley. found a ladder leaning against
the rear of the building. 1t was seen
that window was opened and In making
the investigation he soon found the place
had been entered. The actions of the
parties would point to a familiarity with
SURROUNDINGS, and that they We're there
with the express purpose of securing the
pistols. No other department was
touched
The police department is on a quiet
search with a probability of finding some
clue IN the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-08

Does the cold weather freeze out the
criminal? Few people would believe that
the low temperature of the last few days
would keep criminals down, but 1t Is q
peculiar fact that as soon as the Their
mometer fell the number Of arrests de-
creased to almost none.
During the past twenty-four hours there
has not been a negro arrested for drunk
enness. nor for disorderly conduct. The sa-
looms have been doing business, but seem
to have been unable to down Single
dusky drinker Such frizzly north WIND
is calculated to call for free use OF the
elixir of life, that the interior may pc
fortified against attacks. According to the
record of the past two days, birmingham
could pose as model.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-08
THINKS BIRMINGHAM
MEASURES ARE SAFE
City Attorney Smith Talks of
Legislatures Work
FLORISTS ARE COMING HERE
Mccary Says state horticultural So
olety Has. Decided to Meet In Biz
mlnaham-Works for Greater
Birmingham.

A delegation of Birmingham people re-
turned last night from Montgomery
where they have been In the interest,"
of various bills before the Legislature.
City Attorney Ed Smith was among
the number and he discussed the various
questions effeeting Birmingham and the
district.
Il have been at the capitol IN the IN
terest of the Greater Birmingham DILL
tho water works bill and the bill to pro
vide for cities and municipalities as
sessing abutting property for street I'M
provements." said Mr.. Smith. THE
bills have all been favorably reported.
The water works bill provides that cities
! and towns may purchase, erect, maintain
and condemn water works, and provides
for doing So
THE laws regulating the assessment
of AUDITING property for street improve
ments was very faulty and this bill,
which has been introduced, seeks to rem
edy these faults. 1t will be a great aid
In the matter of street improvements.
Greater Birmingham Seems Safe.
The Greater Birmingham bill, also
known as thelismyer BILL has been ia
vorably re Arted and Representative
Haley told me today that he would call
It up tomorrow and try to get 1t passed
us local legislation. think that all the
bills will be passed.
THE House today passed the local
option bill. which I fear will be harm
full to Birmingham. I am afraid that
prohibition will carry in this county.
81 have been very much impressed with
Archie Carmichael. representative from
Colbert, who is conscientious, hard work.
ing and O man who does things. He is
clear headed and studies all the questions
before the House.
THAT is the soberest crowd I ever saw
at the legislature and there is little or no
drinking. I do not think that the bill
providing that railroads shall not oper-
ate freight trains Sunday will pass. The
Mobile delegation was up today to oppose
It,"
Meet In Birmingham Next.
J. H. McCary also returned last night.
He had been to Montgomery to attend
meeting of the State Horticultural So
tlely anu dlSV " dSsiSl III SSllihB d Ia
vorable report on the Greater Birming-
ham bill.
THE Horticultural society will meet in
Birmingham next year." said MIR. Nc
Cary. THAT was one of the things that
was decided by the society. which at
tended to considerable business.
we had delegation looking after the
Greater Rirn1inQ hau1 hill n1onp- ofhere
there was Roy Mccullough. secretary of
the Board of Trade. United States Conn.,
missioner Watts. e. K. Campbell Ed
D. Smith, city attorney; Wilson Brown
and Culpepper Exum'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-08
TODAY'S MEETING
WILL Be LENGTHY
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE REPORTS
TO BE MADE TO COMMERCIAL
cLUB-GREATER BlRMlN CHAM
MOVEMENT TO BE BOOSTED.

The Commercial club of Birmingham
will meet in regular session this after
noon at o'clock and several matters
of Importance will come up for consld-
Grafton
Several special and standing commit
tees will make reports of interest and
1t is expected that the meeting will be
rather lengthy. Several matters remain
over from last meeting. which were not
attended to on account of lack of
time.
Among the committees that will make
reports will be those on a chronological
school. Greater Birmingham bill, cotton
convention, and advertising. Steps will
be taken to secure an expression from
the people on the Greater Birmingham
bill, now before the legislature, with
a view to securing its passage before
the Senate. 1t is believed that the bill
will pass the House without difficulty.
The committee on chronological school
will have an interesting report and will
possibly make some valuable suggestions
to the club. Col. T. G. Bush is chairman
of this committee and together with
other members of the committee has been
very active in making Investigations
along the line of training schools.
The advertising committee, of which
c. w. Ufford Is chairman. will make
some suggestions as to methods of adj
vertising the Birmingham district.
Congressman j. II. Bankhead, in a
letter to Secretary J. b. Babb. has Of
fered to supply the Commercial club with
some very valuable governmental docu-
ments and records. They have been ac-
cepted.