davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
FOR coAs- !~ENsE.
Nsw Feature IN Plans 81 the Joint
ccfensa Board.

Washington. Aug. 22-Naval guns
$or coas; defense are a new feature
In plans o. the Joint defense board
which mas been brought to make use
OF these guns by the fact that there
are not available at present at the
places where they are needed = SUI
ncient number OF high power guns OF
tne coast d':eAsc type to carry out
tte plans uf the board and OF the
1urt!Ecations board as well for the
completion OF the coast defense
scheme in the United States and in
euiar posses sions.
As TIE army ordnance bureau ts
not able TO supply tn eSuns owing
60 lack a! time and appropriations.
1t hrs fallen upon the navy TO UNDER
take the coast defense at Olongappo In
the Philippines and the Guantanamo
naval station In Cuba. both tmpor-
tant points.
4 naval gun and mount are not par
Ncularly well adapted for use IN for
aihcat.ons. but the naval officers with
their useful resources have contrived
90 mount the guns Of this type % a.
% make them effective weapons OF
defense. At least until they can be
seplaced by highly developed disap-
gearing guns.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
1000 ARABS SLAIN
Guns Of Preach Warships BON.
bard Tribesnea.
GENERAL UPRISING FEARED
Aaitators Are ireitino the Natives to
Revo,t-Oeath to Europeans 10 the
sioean-Fo rsisners Seek safety In
Flight.

Casa Blanca, Aug. 2o.-The Ara %
have delivered another attacn uroA
the French forces under Gele'G.
Druue. eucamp>d outside the town.
but were reuuls.d vita heavy losses,
estimated at two thousand dead. I.o
gun. Of the Har>hips UoIua!d i the
advancing ;r.Lt >.:.vu.
A general W.; sing Of TIE nati'es
IS expected.
The natives mate the Europeans and
Christians and Olly ~si favoia I!t
opportunity 70 mur,.cr tacm and take
their property.
Ag!tators are going about among the
natives preaching dca,h to Europeans
and trying to excite them to \ b!oody
SGVO!t.
The dread OF 4 rising OF the Warlike
1ribcsmeu OF the NiEtetuand. Of the
coast and interior to carry out the
ever popular idt u OF u noly var to ex-
terminate the foreign infidels Is ever
present. The position at Rabat and
Nogador Is said TO De ve:y precari-
Gus. Alca.aar Is threatened and flu
gitives from there have gone to Ia
rAich0
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
STORY o. pRooREsS.
Many New Enterprises fos oseeUls
and Al0bama.

Many New Enterprise fes osse0is
and Alabama.
Columbus. Ca. Aug. 23.-Repogts
for the past seven days tell IN upia.
teTsuptrd and vigorous story Of con.
tinu,d Investment In Industrial aa6
construction enterprisss u Georgia
and Alabama. aad oss which illus.
trates with greater force than that OF
theoretical argument that there aas
been NO recent legislative enaetmsal
In either state to make capital tinid.
The figures which ~ given tais
week are large. 000e Of then are:
A 500. 600 lumber company. Dtovsh
county. Alabama: N ogDs0dltusO Of
500 900 for sites Tor railroad ter
minals. Birmingham Ala. {: 500. 900
dock. Savannah. Ca: SEQ 800 CON.
pany TO build overall factory. Biz
minsham: 500 600 to build electric
stree railway. Brunswick Ca: 80. =
o0V company tn develop mineral lands
near Alfalfa. Ala. steel plant enlarge
ment. Ga : den. Ala. And - new
corporations with total minimum capi.
tai stock q 1864 200.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
ToLchEO LIVE WIRE.
Boy Thrown From Tree and Breaks
His Neck.

I.ithon1a. Ga, Aug o2.-llenry
Brown. the l4-year-Old son OF X.
r. Brown. prominent farmer ltv-
ing one half mile west Of l1thOnta.
fell out OF q sweet gum tree Tuesday
afternoon and broke his neck. Hen
~. In company with his small broth
er. 8 years old. It seems. climbed up
in the tree. The electric line belong
Ing TO the Pamela Light and Power
company. whica runs from tie T!:"t
to Lthonia. passes through the
branches OF the tree.
The boys. in some way. ca""ht
hold Of me live wire and the force
Of the shock knocked both ~ them
loose and both fell to the ground I.
breaking the neck OF Henry. The fall
did not hurt the younger brother. but
the wire burned his hands very badly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
GOV PLAYED HANGING.
His epoet lad Fatal Ter
iroinStio0.

Unity, Wis. Aug. 22.--While AZ.
temp,ing to ia-i'.'" I've hanging OF a
criminal alb; Il - L. had read.
Carl Jus;mLn. tne ten year old son
Of Louis Justman. lost his life.
The little fellow was playing about
the barn W.. rs father was hauling
in grain WN,n thr MON returned
from the :'li :hc, ioIad tne boy
hanxitR from ole OF II charm posts
by short r.,"" n roi.c attached TO
. staple.
Toe su3pos:'.Dn is tH!' The IA /"
fellow va 'p'a .n@ ianSn With
the rope 10 ;ca'd .''uni Rs cect :,
and f"lI r. ne EeLn. u.pu a. -
Uas ~ anrtnS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
DRIVING WHEEL BURST.
Peculiar Acc dent Occurs on the GsoP.
ola Southern Road.

ola Southern Road.
ValGosta. Ga, Aug. 22.-An un-
usual aud peculiar accident occurred
on tne Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad in the bursting OF . driving
wheel ON a rapidly moving train.
which broke the leg Of Engineer
Smith and delayed the train for about
six hours.
The accident occurred midway be-
tween Melrose and Lake Park. while
the train was running At . speed OF
nearly Nifty miles An hour.
There VAS no intimation OF the
trouble. and the drst the engineer
knew OF II was when. with . terrific
crash. q portion OF the bursted wheel
Few up into the cab. breaking his
ankle and almost completely wreck
ing that side of the locomotive. A
piece OF the flying wheel rim struck
the sirbrake chest. causing the brakes
to be thrown on every wheel on the
train. and bringing 1t to . very sud-
den stop.
With the exception OF Engineer
Smith no one else was injured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
$50 600 Stolen from Maj, Car.

lincoln. NeD.. Aug. 52.-Taree
registered ma. sacks containing about
q quarter OF a million dollars, disap-
peared from The burlington train be-
tween Denver Arl Oxford. Eeb. on
last Sunday r=h'. and the pn.tCfr1ce
ofacials have just made the theft pub
lie. The train lef, Denver with seven
sacks, and but four remained when II
vas discovered Detectives and the
pOstOffiCe officials are At work ON the
case
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
COLDER CREATES PANIC.
@slthfuI Fled In Fright from Mosqvs
n eO1.

~sIthfu) Fled In trs0ht from NooQvA
1t ee1.
Tangier. Aug. IA sensational
ancident occurred during the ceiebra-
tion of MONDAY prayers 1t the grand
mosque OF Ibid At Fex. Tuesday.
A soldier suddenly shouted:
Allah render our master. Moulay
AOhammed. victorious"
Mohammed Is the sultan's brother.
and as the public proclamation OF q
new sultan in a mosque while the
suitan is living. Is additionally the
signal for q revolution. the faithful.
who were AT prayers. fed in 4 fright
panic.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
Nvrserymsn's AsooeiatloN I.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 22.-The
Southern Nursery mems association
has adjourned. TO meet In Atlanta.
Aug. - and 20. 1908. This. the tenth
annual meeting to be held mere. in
The jefferson hotel. VAS one Of the
best in the history Of tho ssocAation.
and the members all seem we'll pleas.
ed with the results attained.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
Files Suit Cor $50. 900.

Atlanta. Aug :"-Ex Governor
Terrell filed. for ~" h'.; time since
he has resumed law Practice. . dam
age suit in II, -u"rri.r court Tues.
Day for a client. Mrs. Mar! Ina SUIT.
ton, VINO sizes '!o southern railway
for $50 200. her ~, bard having be- q
killed In . wrecX near this city o.
NAY -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
EDDY Case Withdrawn.

Concord. ~ H.. Aug 22.-The
Bddy case mas been withdrawn. This
action was taken on Wednesday and
the announcement by counse! in the
case created great surprise and SEN
sational interest. The details OF the
withdrawal have not yet been made
00hlic
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
los Miners Are Killed.

Berlin, Aui. 22.-The directors OF
the Shantuhg Mining comapny has
received nossage from Tain TSu an
rouncing ia. an explosion Of dyna-
nit eand occurred under ground in the
Fangtse mines. r, su''ing in three
Germans AID l"3 Chinese being In.
stantly killed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
Stserls Jacks Tragic Death.

London. Arg. e:.--Jokn Gpldi'. q
fa,cr, siccrlc .acf. ne. death by
Q fall from the Tuseni chimney
Ss:i u be tnr t.Ghes' ~ tie world
The chimney 10 Ai3 feet high.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23

Chicago. Aug. ee-John D. Rock.
-G1siler will receive S73 s5 from the
DATED States ~ his witness fee for
esptifyiAg IN the reoeat hearing boeero
49, LandiS In this city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN
ReDubaca1s b naks the Fight
q Their Lives This Year.
LINES ARE STRONGLY DRAWN


Asnd) stans squsrsly Upsn Tsa~
persnes Platform.
Louisville. KY. Sos. Ss.-Tho ID. Z.
publicans vii, make The AShs OF ths1p
lives for victory In Kentucky thio
year. n success means UniteA
States senator, and they will bsinOs
numerous speakers Of satioaal rsOo~
tAtion into the oaate. They have
straddled tine bsrning issue-te0DaeSs
ancc-and hsss 70 land the iiQuos SuDoa
aad . sO0A spriaklinS q the te00as&'
ance vote.
On the other hand. she Dsz,scs1A.
sand sQnarely upoa the to0DesoooR
platform and will t0ses this tissue 49,
start to Aaish.
Inasmuch ~ tvo.talrds a ~ eo1a
ties In the state have adoSts1 c.
Temperance ~ aaA ~ 1atl
seems to b srovisg. ~ Ds09G
appear to have ths aAvontass.
ever. they viii Ct late ~ 1ooeJ
bit late-tAs campaign not aoG
until next mouth. asd The lAs1
strife In Lonisvilis WI prove . -
dicap. Judge q. W. Hngees
Democratic souisss. hsgias So
NE state. acce0yaaied by<Joe
Hendricks. Dssleasstis usolno
attorney gesssal. % o1QDs01se Isl
These two neo tN0f1l)osw ~
u Candidate WaoGs. - @ -
bricks 10 oas q tho 0sok 0e4ol c.
paiGDers II ~ slsse. ~ tsaa q
doubt b keD3 WoS0.
Toe Dsmsesats hsps - iD1Dss
8. 0esatoe Iss. D. AeCesasy -
the stump in beAalf e IT, tiehoe,
the success Of tAo uDuvo = - $50
doubt. Tho fseliaG 1etWeG4
Creary asa Governor DeeAha0 -
been particulasly CORDIAL sioeo
former forced ssss4oeial 1sh9 81
the Denoersiic VaSty three yeasA
fore the term a ~ hstes Voo2
expire, and secured ~ UDVsr -
The. eveaes which ealnioaas6 II
ass assinatlopl q 0over.es Ceoe6o
being Tsferrsd 70 b - Dsns
h their litesatuss. tAs $500
reign OF Tsylor as1 tSS "sI6o e
dition" h Witch The state -
by bin. p nsq.eetly rsesnse =.
fset tlal TAyjos k60 Pesse4 =
turn 70 KsatucAy % 6oot110 -
TRIAL q Caleb Fovsss. eAosUG1 r.
eoaplicaay h tho kjillag q e.
despite he net tAas - was
issd innaaity. u slso bsanG 60
the denocrats. Thy ~ IT.
has doee nucA % eoavineo ~ ~
q Tie state q bio CUNT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23

Wases q oeosass aos6o S0ooo61o0
New Yosk. A0G. 19.-0t0ok 49,
nc ss9 ovss-ea0ttallpat9sa ~ ue0o
eosposat1oas b tits ~ vm -
tically - - inDooabllIey AssuoG
- he result e . ~ sulo 60
By tAe DsAlje sesvSes ss0alaG6aa.
rule sssvss notjeo - s0sA eooa
that Asrsafeos. - nako ~ Aoo
ia the eapstal thsy vm Aevs -
their books epsa. sn1 Ut ~ 49,
ninute details Vim - Fo0ujso0 ~
gives be6ore Dew bo01 q SAago &
suss viii b eva 0sosiAsso1. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23

l1thoaia. Ca. AAg. 0-TAo -
or and tovn eesncll a Lthooia. -
Ing under a A0eoA0on4 - tAooe -
charter passed. 1t ~ last so1a1D &
the Legislature. have Dasse4 % -
nance making Il Q vtolAEioo g -
town Law for any DartsessAiD. eo0oQ3
ny or any persoo % pesDoas - -
liver or cause 70 - 1eiiveeol = -
thonia. any whisky. v1os. booP e.
oanes intoxcants. TAey also Do0
Q similar ordinance On Dssooae so911
Ing any whisky Or otAaf intoxSeoo10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-23
Msladm Rss,sae . csseael.

aavnnah. Ca. A1S. x3.-Coeoo
Peter w. Neldrim. connandinG ~
Arst regiment VI cavalry. has ses|
ed owing to . pressure q bsalno
and In his stead Lieuteaant CooaoGA -
Gordon Ca.se!s uill h all DrooahoDo1.
b named. =, ssssx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
EPISCOPAL MISSION
 BEGINS THIS WEEK
NOTED PREACHER AND BIBLE LECTURER WILL BE HEARD AT ST. MARY'S-SUNDAY SCHOOL EASTER FESTIVAL.

Beginning next Wednesday night special Highlands under the leadership of the Rev John R. Matthews of Philadelphia This work is known as a mission" and as MT. Matthews enjoys wide reputation as a mission preacher it is expected that the attendance will be large enough to tax the capacity of the church. A sim liar method of preaching to that planned for St Mary's has proved most successful in parishes in all parts of the country.
 St. Marys, 1t is thought, has been pe- culiarly fortunate in securing MT. Mat thews for this work.
 The mission will continue nine days. There will be a brief service every night except Saturday. MT. Matthews will preach at all these services and in the afternoon he will give his popular Bible talks, which are said to be sngularly helpful.
 MT. Matthews is a native of England and is an M. A. of Oxford. His career is full of interest. Starting In youth as a lay worker in the church army under the direction of the church of England, he labored earnestly among the poor of London. MT. Moody met him in England and invited him to come to the United States and assist in the Bible school which the great evangelist had established in Chicago. Young Matthews came to America, but told MT Moody that he preferred devoting whatever talents he possessed to mission work in the Angeli- can church. He entered the Episcopal school at Alexandria. Va, and after com pleting a classical and a divinity course there went to Oxford, where he remained long enough to take the degre of master of arts. He was ordained In England.
 For a time he worked in the diocese of Southern Ohio and with marked success. He was transferred to Pennsylvania, where he has been equally successful.
 The children's Easter festival that was postponed on Easter day will be held at St. MarY's tnls afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
MISS KENNEDY TO
 SPEAK AT Y. M. C. Al
Secretary of Sunday School Assooia. ton Addresses Young Men On
 Worlds Needs.

Miss Minnie Kennedy. field secretary of the Alabama Sunday School associa- ton, will address a special meeting of young men this afternoon at o'clock at the Young Mems Christian association 626 North Twentieth street.
 She will choose as her subject, What the World Needs," and as she is closely allied to Sunday school work her thoughts will be valuable and authoritative. She is forceful, earnest speaker and the young men of the town are invited to hear her.
 The meetings at the association are be- coming more and more interesting every week. Crowds of young men attend and always carry much away with them that is profitable. Everyone is invited, and an especially large number is expected this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
FIREMEN PLANNING
 FOR ANNUAL BALL
Sale of Tickets Indicates That 1t Will Be Most Successful Ever
 Given In City.

Plans for the firemens annual ball are progressing rapidly with the approach of the date, which is not so far off. The night when hundreds of couples will make merry on the shining floor has been set for April 24 "A 6z
 < The firemen always make a great suc- cess of their entertainments. No other organization has ever gotten together such. a large gathering as did the fremen last year, and they expect even to eclipse that record this month.
 The large floor at the city hall has been granted them for the occasion by the Board of Aldermen. and many details of the elaborate plans are already com plete. The Harness orchestra, which was at the Bijou theatre the past season, will furnish the music.
 A committee, consisting of J. Cummins, J. l.. Neese and W. l.. McDonough, has the sale of the tickets well in. hand, and they are meeting with great success. It is probable that the limit in numbers will be reached before the night arrives. The firemen are also getting busy in preparation for the baseball season. They have received a challenge from the Mont gomery fire department, and the lineup for this game will be announced shortly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
COXEY'S ARMY SOON
 TO BE ON THE MOVE
SENSATIONAL CAMPAIGN PLAN NED-ENTIRE TRAIN OF CARS
 AND TENT FOR MANY THOU sANDs-coUNTRY RIPE; CoxEY.

New York, April 6.-The Herald tomor- row will say:
 Jacob Sechter Coxey of the Coxey army of 1894. is planning another great na-
 tional crusade new and sensational lines, and he may commence operations
 the present year. It all depends on the outcome of his investments. Since he , went through bankruptcy two years ago following the failure of the steel mill
 which he had built at his home in Mount Vernon. O., he has been engaged In re- trieving his fortunes.
 MT. Coxey was in New York several
 days ago, and said:
 !" I am preparing to take up my cam paign of education where I was forced to leave it several years ago. I shall con- duct this campaign on new and original lines and in a way that will attract the attention of the nation. I will travel with an entire train of cars and a tent capable of seating thousands. This coun- try is becoming ripe for just such a great movement ;"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Negroes Nake Good Shohing
 M WOnfh s Police Records

The white people of Birmingham who continually lay the blame for the crime in Birmingham on the negroes will be surprised to learn just how the two races stood on the judges docket last month. Instead of the blacks being in the su- premacy, they seem to have taken a rear seat.
 For instance there were exactly twice as many white drunkards convicted as there were negroes, 104 to 52. This might open the eyes of some of Birmingham's s topers.
 Much to the dscredlt of the hard work ing white people, there were as many of them convicted for vagraney as negroes, 40 in all. And in gambling the clear skinned individual, although protected by the best lawyers in town, suffered 25 con- victions, while the negroes, without any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
CLARKE TALKS TO
 BOYS AT Y. M. C. A.
Young Business Man Will Deliver an Address on "Foundations"-Re-
 treatments to Be Served.

The boys who attend the weekly meet ings at the Young Mems Christian as- sociation are looking forward with pleas ure to the address for this afternoon. Fulton B. Clarke, a well known young man of the city, will talk at o'clock taking as his subject, "Foundations."
 MT. Clarke intends to impress upon the young fellows the importance of getting the right kind of a start He is man wno remembers the troubles of the boys in keeping their feet on the right road.
 Good singing is promised in plenty The boys always take especial pride ih the musical part of the programme, and when they are lead by MT. Crabtree, they heartily enjoy the hour.
 Every boy in the district, whether a member or not, between the ages of F and IS, is invited Refreshments will be served. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

| lawyers at all, were represented by only 36.
 In many other ways, the tables show that the white man will have to look aft CT his laure1s However, in the long run the negroes outnumber the whites by a few more convictions. Out of total of 913 cases, only 204 were released.
 There were no arrests for violating the splitting ordinance, but as the spring is coming on, the officers will become more stringent on this law, and before long spitters will be picked up by the dozens.
 Chief Wier yesterday ordered the cap tans to strictly enforce the "move-on" ordinance, which has been lying dormant for several weeks. The policemen have been given instructions to arrest every man who stands on the street after be- ing told to move on. The object is to clear out the mashers and protect the women and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
EngIand-ScotIand Football.

New Castle, England, April 6.-The final contest in the football games was played here today between England and Scotland and resulted in draw, the score standing 1 to l. Wales thus takes the championship for the first time in the history of these matches. An enormous crowd witnessed the game, it being calculated that 30,000 persons came here from Scotland alone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. A. s. WooIIey.

Mrs. A. s. Woolley died at her resi- dence, 2l0S Avenue c. at 10:45 a. m yes terday She is survived by the following children: MT. and Mrs. A. c. Woolley of Atlanta, Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Woolley of Jackson, Tenn; Mir. mad Mrs. A. B. Saw yer of Anniston, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Woolley and MT. and Mrs. O. B. Fleming of Birmingham. Funeral services will be held from the house at 3 p. m. The following are requested to act as pail bearers: J. B. Dryer, F. M. Jackson, J. L. Morgan, c. w. Clark. Alex Hogan, w. J. Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
WANTS THE DOG BAD.
Lost Animal Has One Tall, Two Ears
 and Two Eyes.

The following note was sent to Chief Wier yesterday by some person who had evidently gotten into trouble: Look out for one little dog with one striped tail, two years, two eyes; $5 reward for the little dog will be paid on return of the little dog. He is pretty little dog''
 The police were notified of the loss of Fido and the streets were secured In the search, but the pretty little dog is still among the lost Probably he will go home wagging his striped tail behind him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
pr. D. H. Baker.

Funeral services over the remains of Dr. Dicia H. Baker will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. A. B. Cur rie of Memphis, Tenn, and for years pastor of the First Presbyterian church in this city, will officiate at the services Interment will be given in the Elmwood cemetery.
 The active pallbearers will be Drs. w H. Wilder B. l.. Wyman, k. c. North ington, L. c. Morris, D. F. Talley. w. P McGregory The honorary pallbearers will be B. G. Copeland s. l.. Robertson H. N. Rosser and E. H. Sholl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Queen Helena Too III to Receive.

Rome, April 6.-Regret is expressed in official circles at the fact that the continued indisposition of Queen Helena and makes it impossible for her to receive Ambassador Lloyd C.. Griscom at present. MT. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson have gone to Castle Porziano, on the seashore, near Orlia, near where royal hunting lodge is situated and where King Victor Elm anuel will land on his return from rreece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Writes Threatening Letters.

San Antonio, April 6.-Marcos Flores, who was arrested yesterday in New York, charged with writing threaten ing letters to the pension department, civil appeals in this city and was later in an insane asylum. It is said that some years ago he wrote threatening letters to the local court of civil ap- peals, later writing apologistic letters to the same men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

Get your Spring Clothing now-no better time. We've all the new styles and fashions ready for you.
 MARLEY & BAUMAN,
 1924 First E~e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

D. c. Blackwell of Anniston has been apointed to hold court for Judge Pelham at Anniston. April 15 to 2o Judge Pelham Is out of the state.
 Gov. B. B. Conner has appointed NJ. " Joseph, a leading merchant of Birming- ham, to the position of commissary of subsistence on his staff MT. Joseph is member of the firm of Loveman. To- seph & Loeb, the largest department store in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. A. 8. Woolley, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Wool ley and MT. and Mrs. o. B. Fleming, are requested to attend the funeral of the former from her late residence, 210S Avenue c, Sunday. April ', at p. m. Interment in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Strike Breakers In Boston.

Boston, April 6.-Although 120 strike breakers appeared on the streets of the city, there was no disorder. An other squad of strike breakers are ex- pected tomorrow.