davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
.OREYFUSS' PIRATES
MAKE TRIPLE PLAY
AGAINST PHILLIES
Pittsburg Also Takes
Two GameS-RedS
Nose Out Giants.

PITTsBURG. July 27-The Pirates
won both games of a -double-heaGer
from the Phillies this afternoon. the
first by 10 3. and the second by TO O..
In the first Leifield started 10 pitch for
Fittsburg. but retired in favor Of Wills
after the fifth iRning. Moren pitched
for the visitors and was wild and inef-
fective.
battle pure and simple The feature
OF this game was a triple play pulled
cG by Nealon and Wagner. the -rst
made at Exposition Park since 1888.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Col. E. F. Clay
OnDeath Bed
At Runnynede

LEXINGTON. Ky, July 27.-Tele-
phone message late tonight says Col
E. F. Clay, aged sixty-seven. most
famous turfman in Kentucky. II
dying Of appendicitis at his homo.
Runnymede Stud. in Bourbon county
Colonel Clay Is known all over the
world as turfman. and his horses
have run over every American
course He Is a descendant OF Henry
Clay. and was formerly president
Kentucky Racing Commission
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Two-base hits-Sullivan. Jones. Collins.
Home run-H. Davis. Stolen bases-Donohue.
Oldfing Double plays-Donohue and c.
Davis; G Davis, Isben. and Donohue. Left
on bases-Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, g. Base
on baIIs-Om Walsh. /. on Barley. , First
base on CONGRATULATIONS. I. Hit by
pitcher-Waddell. I. Struck out-By Walsh.
2: by WaddeIl >: by BARLEY. 3. Umpires-
Sheridan and Stafford. Time of game-1 hour
and s. minutes. Attendance-1S.00 900.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Three-base hits-Laporte, o. Brien. Bradley.
Hickey. TwO-base hitS-E7adley, .; O Brien.
Sacrifice hits-Moriarity. ClarksOn. Orth. 2.
Williams. Stolen bases-Bradley, Chase. Mo
Rarity StOvall C0nrOy- First base on er-
rors-New York. A. Cleveland. / Bases on
balls-On Clarkson. /. of Orth, /; of
Joss. 2 Struck out-By joss. 3; by Orth.
.. Passed balls-ClaTk. , Left on bases
Cleveland. Z. New York 13- Double plays
Turner. O. Brien and StOvaH Umpires-
Hurst and Connolly. Atteudance-i5.0 600.
Time Of game hours
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

First base on errors-Independent /: E A
C, q Left on bases-Independents s; f. A.
c. 8 First base on baIls-On Taggart. /: or
limbaugh. 3. Struck out-By Taggart 7; by
limbaugh g. Two-base hits-Parker. I'm
baugh. Stolen bases-Mace. Mcdonald.
Scissler Lycet. Smoot. Newman C2), Thomas
Parker. Haden Double plays-Smoot 10
Newman. Turton 20 Donnelly. Hit by pitch
er-By limbaugh. l: by Taggart l. Passed
ball-Mace. Umpire-Mr. Glunt. Time OF
game-i hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
CINCINNATI REDS
CONQUER GIANTS

CINCINNATI. July 27--After the New
York Nationals had tied the score in the
ninth inning today the Cincinnatis
batted in the winning run before a man
had been put out
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

The Toledo aggregation hits the ball
harder, and fields It's position better,
and does better team work than the
Kansas City Blues Otherwise the
teams are about evenly matched.-Kan-
sas City Star,
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
INDEPENDENT PLAYERS
TRIM THE ECNNGTONS
Standing of Clubs.

The Independents pushed themselves
up notch in the Independence League
By defeating the Eckingtons in an eX
citing game as could be expected by any
far. The Independents won by to T.
The feature was the batting Of DON
nelly, Parker. and Dom for the win
ners, and Luagovina and limbaugh for
the losers, each securing two bingles.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
JENNINGS TIGERS
CLAW B0STONIANS

BOSTON, July ZT.-Detroit won the
rubber game from Roston this after
noon to o. making II three out of four
for the, series. AS in the O6her games,
the victory was anyone's until the last
man was out. The game was lost chiefly
throngh errors hN the Pilgrims. -Scnre-
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
CLEVELAND MAPS
DEFEAT NEW YORK
IN HOT FINISH
White SoX Also Winners,
Putting 1t Over Athletics
by 7 to 2.

NEW YORK. July 27.-In a game
marked by loose fielding and heavy hit-
ting. the Cleveland Americans defeat
ed the New Yorks In the eleven in
rlinrs hN II to 10.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
ATHLETICS STREAK
AT LAST BROKEN

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Walsh
kept the hits well scattered today, while
the Chicago Americans drove Waddeli
to the bench in the fourth inning, and
secured a commanding lead over Phila-
deloE.l.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
First Game

Two-baSe hits-Bransheld, Magee Three
base hits-DoOin. LeiGeId. Clark. Leach
Sacrifice hits-GibsOn. >. stolen Dases-CIarI.
Wagner g. Abby Leach. Double plays
Wagner: Abby 20 Nealon: BranSheld 20
Doom to Bransfield Magee 70 Doom. Hit
BY pitCher-By Leideld. /: by Willis l. First
base on balls-On Moren. 8, of Leiheld /.
OF Willis. l. Struck out-By Moren. .: by
LeiGeid 3. Wild pitches-MoTen, .. I'm
pire-Klem and Johnstone- Time Of game
hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Earned runs-Surveyors. 5; Electrical l.
First base by errors-surveyors. :; Electrical
8. Left on bases-Surveyors. 4; Electrical :.
First base on balls-On Mague. ?; OF Rob
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

], second; CoHgny. ~ CDonohue). ? TO L
third. Time, 4-48 %. Rocket also ran
Sixth race-Three-year-Old one and
one-sixteenth miles Jacobite, 9e (E-
Dugan). II 10 -, won; Reidmoore, los
tMillerj, : 10 I. second; Royal Ben, -
Henry 10 to ]. third. Time. l.i5 3-5.
l. Amour, Vendor, DeReszke, Blue Book,
Bulls Eye, Thomas Hoy, and Umbrella
also ran
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
GEHRING,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington. S: St. Louis, 1.
Cleveland. Il: New York. 10.
eleven .nnings.)
Chicago. Z; Philadelphia. 5.
Detroit, 81 Boston. 4.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Triple play-Neafon to Wagner to Nealon.
Sacrffice hit-Sheehan First base on balls
on Camnitz ?: on Richie . Struck out
BY Camnitz. .. BY Richie. g. Umpires-
Messrs. Johnstone and KLEIN. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes. Attendance-i4, go.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Two-base hits-Downs. Knight. Stolen
bases-Crawford O'Leary. Base on balls
on Donovan. 5: of Pruitt l. Struck out
By Donovan. Z; by Glaze. 2; by Pruitt. l.
Sacrifice hits-Coughlin Jones. Double plays
Shaw, Cnglaub. and Knight Hit by pitcher
Jones Wild pitch-Glaze. Umpire
O Loughli1, Time-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
EASTERN
LEAGUE

At Jersey City R H. e
Providence...... OO1O4O1O-T 10 3
Jersey City 01 l l SOL Is ?
Batteries-SteveLs and Orandorf: Lake
and Butler. Umpires-McCarthy and
Sullivan
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Totals. -. ? 24fz4 9

Stated for Taylor in the eighth
fNone out when winning run was made.
New York..-........... 0 0 0 0 -
Cincinnati 0 0 0 Is
Three-base hit-Odwell- Two-base hits
Devlin, Bowerman. Stolen oases-Huggins,
Mitchell First base on errors-New York. /.
First base balls-On Taylor. 3; or Coax
icy, 2; of Wiltse. l. Struck out-By Taylor.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Today's Games.

Boston at Chicago
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at St. Louis. /
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Today's Games.
No games scheduled
Standing Of tn, Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg. s; Philadelphia. 3
Pittsburg. 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 4; Boston, o
Brooklyn. Z. St Louis. 2
Cincinnati. 3; New York, 0.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Second Game


-bdlItu IUI LuVIW III NJ IIIIIlII+
Pittsburg .......-... I 0 0 ks
Philadelphia. .---------- Go
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Some Helpful Details.

Ganley started the seventh session
with a single. Delehanty sacrificed and
was safe on Spencer's poor throw. An
derson's. drive through Yeaser nearly
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
HONEST CONFESSION.

At MOntreal-Buffalo VS.. Montreal
postponed, wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Totals III 1s 80 13 6l
sTt,..oa o. gsf-,-I----.,- - 60 =
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Totals. ( Z p 10 81
-Ro+.,~s g. f.fa-o l., Nf4t
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Three-hase hit-OdweI

New York.
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

called 10 allow teams 70 catch train.
Batteries-Labelle and Kritchell; Nc
ClOskey and Byers. Umpire-COnway
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Totals p 1s q I Totals 10 fo1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
TWO BOYS ON TRIAL
 ON MURDER CHARGE
THE TWO BROTHERS ARE SAID TO HAVE AMBUSHED A PROMl- AND KILLED HIM.

Eatonton, Ga, September 1S.-Porter and Cree Jones, charged with the mur- der of Robert F. Adams. a prominent planter last June, was begun in the su- perior court here today. The entire day was spent in securing jury. The crime for which the boys, aged 19 and 23, re- spectively, are on trial is said to be In many ways similar to the Rawlins case, which attracted so much attention. The two brothers are alleged to have ann pushed and killed Adams while he was at work in his field, as the result of a family feud of long standing.
 The trouble began five years ago, when Adams killed Cuyler Jones, a demented brother of the accused. who had attacked Adams brother. Robert. Later 1t Is said the Jones brothers became involved in an illicit dstilling case and accused Adams of giving information against them, mak- ing threats against his life.
 The trial is attracting much attention, as both families are well known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Advice to Youna Men.

Tn the initial number of the American Business Man, which makes It's appear ance on the news stands today, John T, Shedd, head of tho house of Marshall Field & Co.,, writes an interesting article on "The Young Man in Business" The average young man, he says. is too prone to leap instead of crawl.
 They see eminenoe and wealth In the business world on all sides of them" writes MT. Shedd; they apparently lose sight of what labor and time and patience was employed before such eminence and wealth was acquired; tho average young man Tn business Is too nasty in his amb- ton.
 He units himself for tho higher things in life because he Is not content to do the smaller. humber. less remuneratise things. This brings on dscontent and a dissatisfaction that eventually leads to q morbidness of mind which makes the young man almost useless to his em- ployer
 ''Greeley's advice, Go west, young man, go west Is eagerly acted upon by the young man in the east, who leaves home and friends and conditions that are fav- orable to his welfare because he lets his ambition get the better of him and is not willing to attain his hopes by slow de- grees. He wants to leap from employe 70 employer in one bound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19

that certain territory shall be brought within the city limits of the city of Bir- mingham. the said territory being de- scribed as follows: A lot or parcel Of land lying within the following described borders: Beginning at a point Of the north line of the Birmingham Mineral railroad Iight-of-way wher the sama would be lntersected by the east boundary line of the town of Elyton if the said east line were extended southward from the southeast corner of the said town ot Elyton; thence northward along the said line extended and said east line to tho west boundary line of the city of Birmng- ham, thence southward and eastward along the western and southern boundary lines of the city of Birmingham to the north line of the right-of-way of the said Birmingham Mineral railroad; thence west along the said right to tho point of beginning; the said lot or parcel of land lyin situate and being in Jeffer son county Alabama, the said resolution being passed under the authority of aD act by the legislature of Alabama, ap- proved August 13, 1907 entitled An act for the organization, incorporation, gov ernment and regulation of cities and towns and 10 definite the rights. powers, duties jurisdiction and authority of sueb towns and of the officers thereof. and to prescribe penalties for the violation of the provisions of this act"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
DEATHS IN FIRE ON
 JAPANESE STEAMER
ONE HUNDRED LIVES ARE RE- PORTED LOST IN THE FLAMES WHICH BURST FROM THE VEs- SEL.

Shanghai, China, September 1S.-A Japanese steamer, said to be the Tafu Maru, has been burned three miles off Ching Kiang, on the right bank of the Tang Tse Kiang, forty five miles from Ranking. It is reported that one hum dred lives were lost
 The Tafu Maru Is still on fire as this dispatch is forwarded and the loss of life or extent of the damage done has not been ascertained, but it is known that many of the passengers and crew are missing, and it is esti- lated that one hundred lives were lost
 The Tafu Maru, formerly the Ia hung Maru, Is of 175S tons register, was built in Japan, was launched in 1900, and belongs to the Osaka Shosen Kabushiki company of Osaka. She Is 299 feet long, has forty feet beam and draws 1l1A feet of water.
 The Tafu Maru Is not mentioned in the maritime registers available, put there are three Japanese steamers of similar names-Tango Maru, Tok 0 Maru and Takau Maru.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
BIG PETITION TO
 BE FILED TODAY
NEARLY 5000 NAMES ARE SIGNED TO PROHIBITION LISTS-SEA- BORN WRIGHT TO SPEAK SUM DAY AT JEFFERSON THEATRE.

A great petition, with nearly 5000 names, will be filed with the probate judge this afternoon, if the plans of the central com mittee of the prohibition campaign do not go wrong.
 This announcement was made yester day by the chairman. Walter L. Sessions, who has taken good care of the petitions as they were turned in.
 They have been placed in vault and will be guarded until the time comes to turn them over to the judge
 Judge Green will have ten days in which to examine the petition, and the election must be called within thirty days.
 Arrangements were completed yester- day by which Seaborn Wright, the fa- nous prohibition orator, will speak in Birmingham Sunday at the Jefferson thea tre. MT. Wright has statewide repu- tation, having already made prohibition speeches Tn Alabama to enormous au- diences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
WEEDS SWEETHEART
 ON HIS DEATHBED
WEALTHY MANUFACTURER BE- COMES ILL AND FINDS HIS OLD LOVE IN HOSPITAL, MARRlEs HER AND DIES.

New York, September 1S.-To have been a nurse and bride. and a widow all within few hours, is the unusual experience of Mrs. Alfred Adler of this city. MT Adler was q wealthy Broad way glove manufacturer. He was taken with typh old fever on his way back from trip through Yellowstone park with his fiance, who was Miss Johanna M. D. Hartung of this city, and party of friends. On his being taken to Mount Sinai hospital Miss Hartung to whom he had been engaged eight years. became his nurse. He succumed to the disease, but before his death he and Miss Hartung were married. The wedding took place yesterday at 630 in the morning and he expired at 10 o'clock. For three nights previous to his death Miss Hartung did not leave his bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Just as He Was.
From Harper's B Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
 A Richmond minister not long ago was asked to perform marriage ceremony by a young negro couple. As he had em- ployed the groom for a year or two, he consented, knowing what prestige would come to the couple by reason of having been married by white minister. At tho appointed time the happy pair arrived, and the ceremony proceeded.
 Do you take this man for better or for worse?" the minister asked.
 For all her shyness the bride spoke ur bravely.
 ''No sah; ah don't" she said. Ann take him jest like he Is. If he was ter get any better. rse frald he'd die: an if he was ter get any wuss, and kill htsn nVselfl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
NO SENSATIONS DEVELOP.
Judge Pritchard Will Hear Answers
 on Rate Case.

Asheville, N. C.. September 1S.-Judge court, will tomorrow hear the answer of Attorney Jasob A. Long and his clients 10 the rule issued against them to snow cause why they should not be enjoined from prosecuting the suit which they have brought against the Southern Rail- way company and the North Carolina Railway company to recover penalties be- cause of the failure of those companies to put into effect the new passenger rate on the 1st of July last. The answer of the defendants have been filed but the sensations expected did not develop the wording of the answering being very mild.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
637,387 School Children.

New York September 1s.-Six hundred and thirty-seyen thousand, three hundred and elghty-seven children are enrolled in the schools of New York this fall, accord ing to the figures compiled by the su- perintendent, William II. Maxwell This Is an increase of more than 10000 over last year. The figures show that in three boroughs there are 6S, S,6I0 pupils who are on part time, owing to lack of room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
MAY GET TO RIDE
 FREE AFTER ALL
PRESIDENT FORD THINKS LEGAL PLAN GAN BE DEVISED FOR AL LOWING POLICEMEN AND FIRE MEN FREE TRANSFORMATION.

The police and fremen and all city officials will be riding free on street cars in a few days if this letter from Pres ident Ford of the railway company to Alderman B. H. Cooper amounts to any thing:
 Dear Sr-Referring to the converse tion I had with you yesterday in regard to free transportation for the police and lremen, I beg to say that l feel sure that if you will have a committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Attempt to Rob Bank.

Montreux. Switzerland September ls.- TWO Russians, who identity has not yet been established, made daring attempt in broad daylight today 10 rob the local hank. They entered the building, shot and killed the cashier seized the cash box and fled. A crowd of people gave chase to the robbers, who fired at and wounded four of their pursuers before they were aa uturpu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
UNIFORM S24OO ADOPTED
 AND SALOON AREA LIMITED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5o


 seconded it. Jones read this as sub stitute
 Whereas. the City Council of Birming- ham, Ala realizing that they have made a mistake in not supporting the Mayor 8 proposition of high licnse and regulation
 of the liquor traffic, therefore, be 1t Resolved. by the City Council of Br- mingham Ala, That should liquor be 1 sold legally in Birmingham Ala, in the year of 1908, the license for same shall
 be $250O per annum. Be 1t further resolved, That no license will be issued for the sale of liquors
 west of Sixteenth street, east of Twenty
 fourth street. south of alley between Ave
 nues and D, or north of alley between fourth and Fifth avenues, except the area immediately in Union Passenger sta ton district"
 Moore seconded it. and O'Neill moved to table 1t. tie vote resulted and the
 substitute was still up for discussion.
 Estes moved to exclude the red light district from the saloon district and Jones accepted the amendment. The vote was taken. and the substitute lost.
 Klotz again insisted on his S2400 amend ment.
 Stockmar: "Why don't you put all the saloon keepers in jail, then you will have them all togetherV Estes moved to amend section 1, to ex- clude the red light district from the sa- loon district. Cooper moved substi- ute to make the license s2500.
 klotz Amendment Carries. On motion of O'Neill both Cooper's and l Estes amendments were laid on the table
 and Klotz' amendment carried. Fulghum
 moved to adopt the report and the vote resulted as recorded at the beginning of this article.
 Alderman Estes made a bitter speech, claiming that the council was being used l as a bludgeon by the prohibitionsts ana as d political factor. Why this sud- l den change?' he asked. and insisted that l the aldermen had gone so far as to de-
 throne the Mayor who was elected by | the people
 Ordinance No. 10i was adopted, with l this amendment:
 l After January 1 there shall be no screens or other Instructions to the view l kept or maintained in any place where | intoxicating liquors are kept for sale | in such manner as that full view from l the street entrances is In any way ob- | structed or interfered with On motion of Alderman O'Neill the | vacancies on the Board of Education were | filled. Ben NJ Jacobs was elected to All the vacancy caused by the resignation of Eli P. Smith, Dr. E. P Hogan to sue ceed Henry Gray and Col Sam VIII John to succeed Alderman Gregg. To Bring In Glen irls. Alderman Estes secured the passage of ths resolution:
 Be 1t resolved by the City Council of Birmingham as follows
 Section 1. That the public good requires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
PLEADS INSANITY
 TO MURDER CHARGE
4. J. SORRELL ON TRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF BERRY DAVIS-A WITNESS TELLS THE STORY OF THE KILLING.

In the first division of the criminal court yesterday, before Judge Dan A. Greene, the case of A. J. Sorrell, charged with the murder of Berry Davis, was on trial, and had not concluded when court adjourned. The defendant entered a special plea of insanity.
 The evidence of the states witnesses was to the effect that in July, 1906, the defendant shot Berry Davis, a railroad TN~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
cCIDENT. lut No Definite ived.

1S.-The state oday of the ac- attleship Rash eived from MT. es of the Amer
 The message government had through an eX- Japanese battle
 men had been ed. No details his above men s from the de- expressed to of reign office the [.
 oday ca bled the Dougherty, the of the embassy marine the ex- tes navy's sym 3 in the Kashi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Former Governor Dead.

Paris, September 1s.-M. Gabriel, ex- governor of the Island of Martinique, died here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
President of AntI-saIoon Leaoue.

Norfolk, Va, September S.-The Anti Saloon league of America in annual ses- sion here today elected Bishop Luther E. Wilson of Chattanooga, Tenn, president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19

A full supply of Horses and Mules now on sale at the Ter minal Stock Yards, Second ave. and 27th street. Haynes -Donahoo Horse and
 Mule Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Painter Dead.
French Consul Retired.

Paris. September 1s.-Louis .Waterlin the painter Is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19

Paris. September 1s.-M Damour, the French consul at Galveston, Tex, has heen retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Coninq.

aator Albert j. Mrs. Beveridge
 New ork to- m II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
PECULIAR CASE OF
 MIXED IDENTITY
TWO WOMEN LOOK so MUCH ALIKE THAT DESERTED HUS- BAND CLAIMED WRONG ONE AS WIFE.

Chicago, September 1s.-The real Mrs. Klimovick" has been found. The dis covery today sets at rest all question as to the identity of Miss Tillie Tolan, the Chicago girl who was claimed Q few days ago in Judge Clelsnd's court by John I<llmovicz as his wife and identified by Mrs Mary Zemaitis of Grand Rapids, Mich, as her daughter.
 Klimovicz has been arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. the warrant being
 hn claimed that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Her Position.

lnson. for five } millinery de- oseph & Loeb, similar position
 Robinson cor ds to call, and
 most satisfac- .st personal at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
LAYM E N. f Duties to Be T

nber 1S.-A con- lay members or a, convened at )dist church Tn elimInary 10 enc IS rendered the 7 delegates last ' 200. The pur- } to increase a 2 duty the iay
 oh, particularly
 in the work of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19

Read Aladdin of London, by Max Pemberton, now appear ing in the Sunday Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19

to furnish proof
 resem blance to nd her remark m were conclu- ess between the great that two and each iden- Ter own daugh- women than in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19

nize an annual 'acing delegates on. Among the renee are Bish- lsas City, E. F.. A. Candler or l are John R.
 Memphis, Gen. ssarolina, G. w. of the foreign e. Many ocler men are also burns tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19

WANTED-First- class con- bination stove and hardware man. Apply Supt. Drennen Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
To Bring In Glen Irls.

Alderman Estes secured the passage or this resolution:
 Be 1t resolved by the City Council or Birmingham as follows
 Section l. That the public good requires