davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

Delestrome, s7; Family Talk, s9; Mary Buchanan, Mary Orr, Bella Thorpe, Bye Bye IL, 92; Sister Polly, 9S; Gold Spray. 100: Monvina 101; Minnehaha, Anna Day. McCarin Maifd, 105 Bitter Brown, 1OS; Princess Orna, Optional, 1O9.
 Second race, four and a half furlongs, selling-Margaret Randolph, 107; J. K. Neal Merrifeld, Toplofty. Lady Elkhorn, Water Lock, Billy Bowlegs, Buto, Will liam Bissett. Catherine F., Lady Sichel. Ruby C., 112; Bitter Bucket Brigade. Sabado, Antoine, 115
 Third race, mile and a sixteenth sell ing-Lady Charade, Spendthrift, Helen, 97; Orizel, 9S; Horseradsh, 99; Leo Bright, O'Desso, 102; J. P. Mayberry, Henry O., Goldway, 103; Sanction, 1O6; The Mate, 107; Bromo, 110
 Fourth race, steeplechase, short course-- Roberick Pete Vinegar. 13O; Snowdrift, Killdoe, 135; Peter Becker, 13s; New Am sterdam, 139 Horizontal. 140; Full of Fun, 143: Naran, 145 Saul, 147.
 Fifth race, six furlongS, selling-Demo, S6: Dr. Wentker, 91 All Ablaze, McAl- lister 94; No Quarter, 99; Shawana, Tsara. Queen Caroline, 101; Lady Henrietta, Clay Khariam, 103; J. W. O'Neil, 105; Crepp Breckham. 106; Lurine, Matador, Potter, Alencon, III.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling Oberon, 9S; Request, 101; Redwood IL, 102; Fonsoluca, Savior Faire 103; Louise Mac Farlan. Docile 105 Bell Indian, 106; Scaplock, Rather Royal, 107; Rebounder, 110
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
ELLERBEE DROWNS
 NEAR MERIDIAN
Prominent Planter of LauderdaIe Loses His Life While Crossing Swollen Stream.

Meridian, Miss, May 16.-(Special)- News was received here today of the death by drowning of Mace Ellerbee, one of the most prominent planters of Lau- derdale county, residing about fifteen miles northeast of Meridian.
 MT. Ellerbee came to Meridian yester- day, driving through the country in a buggy. and on returning lost his life in attempting to cross swollen stream on his own plantation. within less than a mile of his home. The first news of the accident came this morning, when party of negroes going to work in the fields discovered the horse that was driven by the planter .he day before, dead in the middle of the creek. attached to the buggy, and MT. Ellerbee's grip, shoes and stockings on the bank of the stream.
 Search was instituted for the missing man. whose body was found at noon to- day :n fifteen feet of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Louisville Results.

Louisville, Ky, May 16.-R. c. Ran, the favorite, won the feature event at four and half furlongs today from a bunch of good 2-year-olds. big killing was made on the victory of Albert Fir, in the third race. Three favorites won. Weather clear and track slow.
 First race, selling. four furlongs-Mack- erel. III (J. Hennessy), PIE to 1, won; waldorg Belle. Ill (BolandD, l5 to 1, sec ond; Hester Fora, Ill (Austin), 21a to 1, third. Time, 0:50.
 Second race, selling, five furlongs- Nedra. no (Minder). to l. won; Little George, 112 (Moriarity), s to l, second; Belle of Shelby. 122 (McGee) 12 tos 1. third. Time, 1:03 2-5.
 Third race, selling. one mile-Albert Fir, 112 (Dearborn), 10 to 1, won; Ouardi, go (Boland), 8 to 1. second; Dr. Spruill, 1l2 c. Lee), to 2. third. Time, AZ 4-5
 Fourth race, four and half furlongs-R. c. Ran, 102 Lee), to 10, won; Lady Flora. S4 (Swain). F to 1, second; Brown Mary. 94 (GaugeD, 20 to 1. third. Time, 0:56 1-5.
 Fifth race. five furlongs, selling-So- prano, no CTaylor). to 1, won; Bosseran, IT O. Hennessy), to B. second Mar morean, no (Austin), to 1, third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
 Sixth race. selling, mile-Knight of Ivanhoe. 9S q. Hennessy) to 1, won; King Leopold, 99 tShreve), to 1, second; Lady Ellison, 107 Qee), 6 to 1. third. Time, 1 1:422 2-5.
 Louisville Entries. First race. mile, selling-Anna Rusky. s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
NEGRO ATTACKS TWO
 WOMEN AT DECATUR
MRS. WEAR AND MRS. WILLIAMS ON COUNTRY ROAD WHEN A NEGRO GRABS AT THEM-THEY EscAPE-NEGRo CAUGHT.

Decatur, May 16-(Specal.)-In the county jail tonight is Tom Coleman. a 20 year old negro, charged with criminal assault, his intended victims being Mrs. D. w. Wear and Mrs. P. R. Williams. The attack was made on public high way about three miles from the city in broad daylight. The ladies were driv- ing down the road when the negro, ac- companied by F year old negro boy, made dash for the buggy and tearing off side curtain, grabbed one of the ladies, brusing s.her arm badly. One of the ladies struck the horse with the whip and they escaped. Sheriff Shipp went to work or the case at once and located the negro. He was arrested today by Deputy Sheriff Ryan and identified. There is con- siderable feeling here over the attack, coming as it did, but a few days after a similar case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Pointers to FandO71 D

 he @ They there this In celia other
 
 
  he dawnng  th) Barons will be
  Theresa
  a doubt number will be saying: "o told you 500" will first of Jas When fielding fell off what  nd  o on, on the
 
  
  just Do no  s nal avce to get rid
  b wfld but be npened falling of
  A that sald off  light trouble bunhh
  dnsh today in everything  not y dark enough HUGHW. ROBERTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
OTHER GAMES.

In making the report of amateur games played yesterday, in every instance save one the name of the manager was found affixed to the sheet
 The name of the manager of one of the teams Is necessary before the report will appear in print
 To the report of the game played be- tween the St. Paul's Athletic association and the Stowers Furniture company, no signature was affixed. The report is pre- served and will be published when prop erly signed.
 In making reports, write plainly. Do not run lines together. Do not leave out as and SIS, etc.
 The University High school defeated the Birmingham High school today at West End Park in close and interesting game.
 The particular feature of the game was the pitching of Allen for the U. H. S.
 Score: R.H.E. U. H. S. ..........1 100 100 11o- g 2 B. H. s. .............. 600 010 100- ? 8 2
 Batteries: Allen and Kellogg; Thomas and Vaughn.
 The Northside Juniors defeated the Fountain Heights Juniors by a score of II to g. The game went for twelve in- nings
 Batteries: Drake. Moore and Gingold; Gallagher and Procter.
 The Stowers Furniture company defeat ed the Birmingham Giants by the score of g to 4.
 Batteries: Butterfeld and Shropshire Wallace and Dabney.
 
 The Sylacaugas and Childersburgs cross ed ba.s today resulting in victory for Sylacauga. Score 10 to g. The feature was the pitching of Cannon, allowing only three hits.
 Batteries: Cannon and Edward; Smith and Sims.
 Notice to all 15-year-old teams of Bir- mingham: If before June 1 no team ap- pears that can take a series from the Perfection Mattress company. that team will claim the 15-yearsold championship of the Birmingham district. The team has played twenty-seven games and won twenty-two of them For games call 115- Bell phone. Sidney W. Lee, Jr., manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

The list of entries for the Y. M. C. A. field day to be held at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon beginning at o'clock. was closed last night. In all about thirty eight athletes, representing the Y. M. c. A, the Birmingham Athletic club, Owen- ton college Pratt City Athletic club and the Birmingham High school, will com pete for honors in thirteen events. In ad- dition there will be two relay races and a baseball game between teams represent ing the Crane Hardware Co. and the Y. M. c. A.
 The track yesterday afternoon was dry, and this morning work in making 1t even better will be begun. Fair weather is promised and the chances are that the event will be the most successful ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
MOB FOLLOWS NEGRO. But Leave When White Man Says He Was Not Hit By Bullet.

Roanoke, May 16.-Because he fired a revolver at c. W. Byrd, white man, who attempted to stop him while he was running from officers, tonight. Will Sanders, negro, was threatened with death by 800 men who followed him and his captors to the city jail. the crowd believing that Sanders had shot Byrd. Byrd came to the jail while the mob was crying for the negro's life and said he had not been wounded. The mob then disperSed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
CouIM't BluT ELIot

which will finish last, Birmingham or Montgomery, as 1t Is to bet which of the remaining six will finish on the top most bough?
 That is what Major John Elliot and Capt. Bill Sheehan. the one being presl- dent of the Commercial State bank and the other the well known Advertiser cor respodndent, think, at any rate.
 They made the bet, Elliot being on the Birmingham end, and Sheehan on the other. Five dollars and hat comprised the consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
ON THE RAGE TRACK
Belmont Results.

New York, May 16.-Again today Rose ben, the former great sprinter, went down to defeat, this time before Suffrage and at distance to his liking. True he car ried 40 pounds, but 1t always has been claimed that weight made no difference to him when the distance was six or six and a half furlongs. The race was the Crotoan handicap run at Belmont park. Roseben was a hot favorite, but never was in the running. Jack Atkin made the pace to the final furlong, where Mil Ter brought up Suffrage and won by two lengths. Superman made a new track record for mile and a sixteenth, winning the last race in 1 A 3-5. First race, six furlongs-Saracinesca, To (Milelr), to l. won; Colonel White l2O (W. Doyle), 20 to l, second St. Valen- , tine, 122 (Shilling), 2o to 1, third Time 1:13 2-5.
 Second race, four and a half furlongs- Jubilee, no (Preston), 15 to 1, won; Lady Winifred, 102 (Goldstein), to 1, second; Wave Crest, Ill (Miller), 1 to ?. third Time, :53 3-5.
 Third race, the Vanness stakes, selling, six and half furlongs-Tileing, 91 Sum- ter), to 1, won; Rosemount, 100 (Horner), 15 to l, second; Ampedo, 100 (Grand), to l, third. Time. 1:19.
 Fourth race, steeplechase. about two miles-Sanctus. 132 Dupee), to 5, won; Dr. Keith, 13S (Archbald). 13 to 10, sec ond; Fallaheen, 112 (Regan), 8 to 1, third. Time 400
 Fifth race, the Crotona handicap, six furlongs-Su 113 (Miller), to l, won; Jack Atwir. 106 (Finn), 25 to 1, second; Pantoufie 103 (E. Dugan), 20 to 1, third. l Time, 1:12 4-5
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Super- l man, 112 (Miller), to 5. won; Dolly 1 Spanker, 114 (Notter), 6 to 1, second; ] Time, "A 3-5.
 Belmont Entries. First Race-Handicap. six furlongs: i Prince Hamburg, 126; Keator, 122; King s Daughter, 120; Pretension, 119; Demund, | 118; Hyperion II, Horace E., IT; Hand zarra, 116; J. S. Core, 113; Saracinesca, Ill; Dinna Ken, 107; Cabichan, 100; Sir | Toddington, 9S.
 Second Race-Five furlongs straigSt King James, Dennis Stafford, Stilario, | Bayou St. Louis, King Cobalt, Norbitt, Live Wire Donell, Robert Cooper, An gelus, George Consdine, Thermidor, Bea- coup, Fred Mace, Kellar, Canada, Col conda, Tommy Ahearn, c. w. Burt, 10s.
 Third Race-Six and a half furlongs, straight: Smirker, Beggarman, Kate Car ney, Longball, Split II. Louis Cavanaughi Ruth Iaylor, Helen Green, hlng tid'ei Delphiebe Foremast, Star Emblem, Lotus | Brandt, Priceless Jewel, Eruption, Mys- tifier, Cuscowill Mrs. O'Farrell, Crack shot, 105.
 Fourth Race-New Rochelle handicap seve hand a half furlongs: Dishabille 11s; Halifax, IT; Oxford. Grapple, 1l3 Belle of Pequit Benyan, 123; J. c. Core 1O2; Sir Lynnewood, Zienap, Don Enrique 100; Cabochan, 93 Gallant Dan, Ampedo 90; Darco, S8.
 Fifth Race-Selling, mile and six teenth: Robador, Master of Craft, Max nar Ill; Henry Watterson. 10S; Savable | 1O6; Shenandoah, 101; Black Mate, 92 Tony Bonero, sS; Grafton, s4.
 Sixth Race-Mile; Goldcastle, Water bearer, Ill; Hilgart, Don Creole, Grim aldi, Flimnap, Herman, Eusebio, 97; Yer vane, All Charm, Pins and Needles, Dal- ly K, 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
7he Dea/ 4 or

Little Rock, Ark. May 16-According to a statement given out by Manager Vaughn of the Birmingham club tonight, the deal whereby Montgomery and Ragan might have been traded for Shreveport players is off.
 Since the injury to Meek, which left the Barons without catcher, as Garvin is also on the hospital list, Vaughn has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Y.NC.A. Or Athletic Club
 WiH Triumph Saturday

held in the district Those to participate are showing a deal of enthusiasm.
 Up to this date the international com- mitte of the Young Mems Christian asso- citation have no official records of the southern section. Thereiore any credit able showing made Saturday will be sent to headquarters as the ffst records rom the south. This fact will doubtless inspire those who have entered to their best efforts.
 It is generally considred that either the Birmingham Athletic club or the T.. M. c. A. will score the greatest number of points The rivalry between the two institutions, therefore. Is exceptionally in- tense. The Y. M. C. A. is considered stronger in track events. and the Atheltic club in the field events. It would be ex- eeedingly difficult to predict the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

Everything was rocking on very smooth ly until last night. When Montgomery eased it into the fifth rib, and the Barons tottered to the bottom with crash that echoed through Shades Valley. there came a telegram It was from Sheehan. Send me the five. at once, it said, 'I won't need a hat till fall"
 Such impertinence" exclaimed Major Elliot, quite dumfounded. T never heard. Birmingham will get out of that cellar just as sure as the Pretzels are selling platers. Watch 'em rise today" He didn't send the "Wm.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis May 16.-Powell shut out the Philadelphia Americans this afternoon. Both teams fielded well. R.H E. St. Louis .. .... ....... 1000 000 03%-4 1 Philadelphia .. .. ....... GOO GOO 000-0 2
 Batteries: Powell and O'Connor: Plank and Schreckengost. Time, :35. Umpire Sheridan.
 Cleveland, May 1..-Cleveland defeated Boston in a pitchers battle. Cleveland was shut out until the eighth inning. when Turner's single, Flicks triple and Bradley's long fly won the game. HI E. Cleveland ......OOo O0o 020-2 5 Boston .. . ............ 900 600 1Oo-1 0
 Batteries Liebhardt and Clark; Young and Shaw. Time, 1:20. Empires, Hurst and Evans.
 Detroit May 16-With two out in the seventh. Cobb started to steal home and Schaefer chopped the ball just out of reach of Doyle and "a Porte. beating the ball and scoring Cobb with the only run of the game. R.H.E. Detroit .. ............0 900 900 1Os-1 5 o New York .. . 900 900 OO0-0 1
 Batteries: Killan and Schmidt; Doyle noly.
 Chicago, May 16.-Chicago outclassed Washington today. R.H.E. Chicago .. .. :. ...... 10 400 20s-7 l
 Batteries: Smith and Sullivan: Graham. Hughes and Hayden. Time. 1:57 Umpires. O'Loughlin ard Stafford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
HIlw and W1lHams VIctms

volley ball, the two teams being headed bv Misses Hughes md Smith, the Hughes" team winning by a score of 2l to 20. As 21 points constitute a game the closeness of the contest can be seen at a glimpse.
 The baseball game between Hilty and Williams was exceedingly close and ex- citing, the latter winning finally by a score of to 5. The game between Hol- man and Garrison was walkover for the former by score of Il to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

been negotiating with Fisher for Mass- ing, or one of his other catchers.
 However, since Massing has begun to clout the ball so regularly, Fisher has changed his mind about letting him go. and Vaughn is still without a catcher. Garvin doing the work.
 If Montgomery and Ragan had been traded, Alcock would have been used on the infield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Boykin Bill Upheld.

Atlanta, Ga. May 16--The supreme court of Georgia. in a decision handed down today, upheld the validity of what Is known as the Boyl<in bill, passed by the last legislature. commonly known as the anti-bucket shop law The case was that of c. N. Anderson. found guilty of operating a bucket shop. the case being reviewed by the court of appeals and reaching the supreme court. Anderson was fined 5000 with the alternative of twelve months in the chain gang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

Exhibition games of indoor baseball were played at the Y. M. C. A. last night before a splendid audience. The gallery was thrown open to the public and there was a great deal of enthusiasm. Among the visitors were many ladies.
 After the two games of indoor baseball refreshments were served by the refresh ment committee. After this the ladies present engaged in an exciting game Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Columbus. Miss, May 16.-(Special.)- The Columbus "Discoverers' snatched this afternoons game from Vicksburg and jumped from the position of tail-end in the percentage column to the comfortable berth of fourth place. May struck out o,,o nen R.H E. raiu,,h,,s 200 GOO 00s-2 Vicksburg ..........,.ooo oVo lVV "V-l
 Batteries May and Andrews; Taylor and Fisher. Umpire, Brady.
 Meridian. Miss, May l6.-(Special)--Me- ridian shut Mobile out in the first game of the series today, Yount, just brought back from Jackson, pitched a magnificent game. allowing but two hits. RH II. Meridian .02O OO1 O0'-3 Mobile .................co .co0 0O0 00o-0
 Batteries: Yount and Sample; Downing, Syra and Woodward.
 A. C.,Irrort. Jarlxsnn 1 C.ulfpOrt 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

Two-base hit--Douglass. Sacrifice hlts-Hess Kimble, Mont gomery.
 Stolen bases-Smith, Page. Bases on balls-Hart f. Turner l. Struck out-Hart 39. Turner 2. Hit by pitched ball-Hart Smith and Montgomery, Turner CMiller). Double plays--Page to Rockentield to Douglass.
 Time-1 .55
 Umpire-Zimnier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

Summary--Two-ba base hits-Babb. Carey, Walker. Perry Stolen bases-Thiel @, Houtz CD, Malarky. Bases on balls walker 3. Stockdale 1. Struck out-Waik- CT 2. Stockdale f. Sacrifice hits-Malarky. Douhle play-Walker to Hausen to BaN- ter Time. POO. Umpire-Rinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
SLUGGING MATCH
 WON BY PRETZELS
MEMPHIS COULD NOT HIT AT
 oPPORTUNE TIMES, BUT MONT GoMERY coULD-THAT IS REA- SON RlRMlNeHAM's AT BOTTOM.

Memphis, Tenn, May 16.-Both pitchers were batted freely today, but the hits of the visitors came at more opportune times than the locals, and they won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Umpire Rim gave Guese decidedly the worst of it twice in succession in his decision on balls, and Guese hollered. Whitey was mad clear through, and came within an ace of being chased to the bench The decisions were undeniably bad but at that Guese probably would not have roared had not Rim shown a complete revesal of form in calling strike on Gaston In the inning before. But you know Malarky was pitching for Montgomery, and Malarky is a club man ager. Managers are entitled to shade the best of the decisions if they happen to be pitchers. The book of rules don't say so. but the umpres do.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Games Today.

Birmingham at Little Rock. Nashville at New Orleans. Montgomery at Memphis. Atlanta at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

Columbus 5, Milwaukee 5. St. Paul 13. Louisville 5. Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis g. Kansas City I. Toledo 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
TERRIFIC SPEED
 IN PELICAN GAME
DUGGAN YIELDED 3 HITS, AND MANUEL +NASHVlLLES SCORED THE ONLY RUN, ON TWO ER- RoRS BY ATE.

New Orleans, llay 18.-Nashville shut out the locals in the first game of the series here today. Manuel and Duggan engaged in a pitchers duel. Nashville's only rim was scored on Atz's two er-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
MORPHINE

and other drug habits are positively cured by HABITINA. For hypoderrnic or internal use. mai Regular 1 pr price asa& sso per bottle Frec at your druggist or by mail in plain wrapper. Delta Chertc-t Co., St. Louis. Mo- Ta< aAls hx all Birmingham Druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

Nashville ............uoo luU WI New Orleans .. :. ..... 600 eco O0O-0
 Summary: Two-base hit Gaston. Stolen bases. Hardy, Stratton. Sacrifice hits, Per sons, Beecher. Double plays, Wiseman to Mccormick. Struck out, Manuel 2, Dug gan f. Bases on balls. Manuel 1, Duggan 3. Hit by pitcher, Manuel 1. Time, 1;40. Empires, Hackett and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Jacksonville 3. Columbia 0. Macon O. Charleston 1. Savannah o. Augusta 3, Qourteen in- nings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
BARONS REACHED THIRD--NO FARTHER Veteran Bill Hart Yielded But
 Four Hits DOUGLASS BROKE GAME UP He Hit for Two Bags With the Bases FulI-Barons Errorless-Turner
 Was Easily Located.
 Fireworks.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Little Rock 5. Birmingham 9. Montgomery 5, Memphis 1.
 Nashville l, New Orleans 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

Little Rock, May 16-Hart was invinci-
 hle today letting Birmingham down with
 four scattered hits, while the locals pounded Turner fo ten hits, netting five
 runs With the bases full in the fifth
 Douglass hit two-bagger to left field. scoring three runs. Both teams fielded
 well.
 The initial 1907 appearance of the Blr- l mingham Southern league champions was marked by the inglorious downfall of the l once mighty at the hands of the once l lowly and despised. Little Rock winning l the first game of the series easily by count of to o.
 Hart was In the box for the Colts, and
 as he was active in both the 9th and 9th
 parts of the game, 1t must be handed to ! him for being prominent feature In
 the defeat. He had the Baron batsmen
 guessing throughout, and supported by a l brilliant fielding cast, he waded through
 the nine innings of the game without
 ever approaching the danger point.
 It was the first shut-out game of the
 season In which Finn's Colts have fig
 ured on the long end of the score. and
 the locals showed their appreciation of 1 Harts grand twirling by hitting Turner with great enough frequency to score | five runs. They annexed ten hits | While, after the third inning, Turner | was comparatively easy for the home bunch, but one Baron reached third base 1 during the game, and that was in the seventh, as the result of an error, a hit and base on balls.
 While the brilliancy of the defensive part of the game lasted throughout the 1 greater part of the nine innings. it was in the fifth inning that the greatest of l fensive damage was done
 Douglass Cleared Bases.
 For the first three innings Turner had l been absolutely unhittable as far as base l hits were concerned, but in the fourth | hits yielded one run and the lead How ever, the Colts were eager for gore, and in the fifth the real fireworks began. | Bowcook stung one through Montgom- ;, cry. The third baseman knocked 1t down after a great effort, but could not field l it. Hess sacrificed, and Hart singled | through the box. After Roekenfield had flied to Smith, Turner walked Gilbert, filling the bases. Douglass then connect l ed with one of Turner's groove offerings l for two sacks, clearing the sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

See the Universal Adding Machine exhibit at Hillman Hotel lobby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
COLLEGE GAMES.

Washington and Lee g. University of Kentucky O.