davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

flo9le az Dem mems on par Dem.
~2iiten bGiOer ltuoi9 f%orunoret.
5rancois Goiaaro: 3ambesemisToz
mems 4poitel. 20f @uItao peper,
ooerTat oeo SIR. Stricter, meo
Sort og SitelA8ide0e al Mis=
iion9r GoiGaro og ben unge &c
ger Stepbun Semoinji. 100 81
Ser / Itartt Omilog. pris 400.
81 QignelIer: De to 9eje og 9en
i 0et tore 9aO. Qf 6. MpnIter,
me0 5ororO at Paitor 6. 9dsle.
"a Sioer / OmiIag. pris Zoe.
Smaa 8~i0nes61ro. Samleoe o3
fummentnptteOe at M. WolF. 90
Si0er i pant 0milag. Pris Doc.
OptegnefIer til So6annes' Qaben
barring. Qf aFoboe 9roOit 9(0am
Billion, meo 5ororo al prooit
g. 6. 9lume. AZ Sioer /
Itartt SmiIag. 9ris 15c.
ySeIus Id9oe ~. qf Sumner Gn9<
berg og Olfert Ricar0. @n file
4noagtsbog for aonfirmanoer /
Stlfnntnind til Orb ar oSeIu5.
SO Stoer / Tt9rtt Omilag. 9ri5
Is Gents.
Sra fierne 2an6e. MisIionsIange II
GGen. &ertigbeOen til 9eOningss
misiionen botser 6oert Nar 6iems
me / 9dnmarf, at Sen @runo er
Sc famlet, og oe oil ogIad bliOe
puaitennet bldnot os. 80 Sioet.
Sn6e6ol6er 5 W}efooier u0iat for
Sangene. pris 15c 9eftet.
Om Den Spn0, Ser life fan for
la0es. Gn 8etragtnin9 at Sob.
@ibez peterien, SognepraIt. Meo
6ororo at 9uItor @il6. Sect
bOori ban tiger; u0et er ct gOnt
Oro Tagt / rette sio". Al Siz
Der i Smilag. 9ris zoe.
Den triitlige S%elptugt. 5ore0ra5
peo oct tirtelige Mpoe / 9tarbus
Sen 3. Sum- 1898. Qf u. S9ad.
SognepraIt oeo 9e1igaunOstir=
fen / 8ebenbasn. 16 SiOer /
Omilag. pris Toe.
Spnnsoe og andre 5ortaIinger for
8srn. of Mugret6e. Snoebofoer
Spnnsoe, ellie 9eloig, Gn unoer-
Zig 9reng, @or Otaf, SunI,%
muno. 116 Si6er meo tint tegnet
Omildg. qris 40c.
8isbe0en / 5roen % 6aabet. 4f u.
g. Ma6Ien. S 4~nleonin9 al
vOen ialtggsren0e 5ro". 40 ST.
ser / itartt Omflag. pris zoe.
@eo 2pstens Sin. SortaGinger
al 81. S~noeboGoer 8eoitempoera
Sine, Gn Steofortr9Oer, 6oors
Dan file Niels Ierte 0aOt6s Sal
mer, @n 9titorie om en- 8onge.
batter, 80 Seitre, Sra BET 9pbe.
st 8drnoomsoenifab. 214 81.
Ser. pris / Omfla9 SOC. Sno5.
80 Gents.
gibelen er SUBS Or6. af 4ooli
Qap6ir. l1osiOen uf pditOr Stoe.
io9an. ga Stoer. $ Om1, 20c
De to 9re6re. Nf SO. S. u. pdt
0anit oe0 poitor q. g. Md6Ien
286 Sioer. s Smflag Goo. :
Imutt fomponeret 8ino $1.00.
SUBS Ri9e og 9ernene, Santer on
Heligionsun6eroi8ning / Siemmet
OF 8. @. S%dnien, 81 Sioer. :
Omila9 20c.
9oItor 6si. Gn at Roro : 8indi
&riitne. @n 2eoneo8ftilorin9, a
5ru 0oiparo Saplor, MSisiiona
/ &ina. OOerIat at puitor s
8aheool6. Meo 10 9ileoer. s Om
flag $1.20. Snob. $1,80.
5Olteifole og 8ernequOStienete. q
s.. g. SanIen. Wae0 ct Slice
70 SiOer. s Omilae zoe.
Serren er min Silffagt. Nogle i
Oapios Salmer fra Q(bIelons St
rers Sio. 154 Sioer. s Om
! g[nn 50r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

Otter Qeglm Sogn. = 5orz
, dmlings4ufet @enn.r
ital mart photographers. 6orIeOen III
ten bar 9ttionarerne iamleOe for
at 0rpfte 8p9ningen5 Sn0retning og
tage oen enoelige 8e ltemmelie. 9uz
let tommer til at Iigge pit for Sfos
len paa en- Wart, til9srenoe 9aarz
oeier 5. 9eiiel. 9eiieI bar gioet
ri 9p9ge9runo. S. 9ejiel og g.
M5arcorien bliOer Itreone Iom 9uIet Is
gp9gemuOOalget Tom til at be-
Itua al folgenOe MGn0: 8aurOejerz
ne S. 6eiiel og 9. Marcorien At
8enner, 8aarOsjer Sale 2iG6oI0t
At 2pjt airte6p, @aaroejer 8ertram
At giter 9pgum, aentier
8dsmus ajer at 9eritoo, @ftagtss
mdnO u. 6aleien Al QerItoo o9
@dar0eier Deter SepIen at 6ejieis
6jer0. 81. Qo.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

N}oltrup. gra tetaloet
6lioer leoigt til /. Suli. 5 ben an.
leouing 6olot airteforitanNritatesz
ne / Moltrup og gierning Sogae
Nunoag Den 4. Muris ct Mpoe
for at orefte Sagen. oa &onfito=
riet / aiel p%r9Ienterer og So9nene
oetger. Oct Oeotoges enItemmig 1t
unmooe aonfiItoriet ON at fau pa
tor 2tnoerien oeo 6rue airte / 6a<
oersteo. Sognene oil oa til 6oroel
for BAN giue Qftalo pau Oeres
9dlgret. - Observation-Disclosures
Sognene bar ogiad bait 5anfen ben
penot pad prGIterne SimonIen /
OtIenoa0 eer S6miot / Sells. 0i5ie
to pr9Iter bar imiolertio fun o9ret
/ 0eres nup9renoe Gmbeoer / nogie
iaa Oar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28
Spger. NDtI

Gn 6amIing at friiteli9e Bigger
6eriblan0t Ierlig De npe uOgiOne
at airfelig 6orenin8 for
Den Sn0re Misfion / Oanmart.
8ebag at gennemie oenne 2iits,
Der bill o9re Bigger, fom 0e Oil
BABE megen 9leOe at at leie. 80b
nogle at Dem mems Di bar DEM.
~-2iiten bGiOer itaoi9 %forunoret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

6orup Sogn. - @n 9Iattenz
cen fiofe 8io bar en-
B~iat!eailaser oaret paa 5arOe ia
ri i sano.r5org len i l1lte5eI
n, maaile oglad aa0re Steoer.
SeO at foregioe, at ban oar en- fat
tig Sitter fra 9prup9aO, Der Dec
5sfOr3ol0ene / 2tor 9aOOe lat tine
5iIfere0Ita6er til, bar ban fOrItaaet
At lotte 4en9e fra Soft. pa Der i
9erup4ao ingen gioe5, 4oem ct Iaas
oant u4et0 er oOergaaet, og pei
4eler nqppe nogen, Iom paa en-
IoaOan N1aa0e Oitoe Forbeore fine
auur, er bet fart. at oct 6ele er
6eregnet paa at Tlaa 8apttaI no al
6olt5 9oomooig6eo. (06bpIt.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

Eta blot n6ejmoa(". Oct er
3atten for, at De 5riIinoeoe / Den
tpIte 8igs0ag Itptter bet nuO9renoe
3tegimente.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28
San
Srnmfcren
belbreSes?
6porleots en- pmftru lsite 3ruffenIfabs.
ipsresmaalet paa lem piinuter.
.,Gnbuer auinO fan baue Nsgter'
heb inben 6amilien, buis bun
u%irfelig snifer bet"
DUN f0er:

,Jss iror bet. seq tror, at enbusr Wanl
fan faa afifp for Diff, Dette ct min er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

Nabenrdd. - De 5DItfrlz
iin0eoe. Om oct ooenfor omtdlte
Stifteliesmeoe itriOer oSejmoaI"
bl. an0et:
Mlan butter, at Der for nogle 0as
ge itoen er 6leoet Itiftet en- frtiin0et
5orening / 2(a6enrad gb.
9tftenen tom, ga Boreningen Itulz
oe odnnes / ct 9ofale pda ct al
"Opens 6oteqer. Mpoet aa6neoes,
6orbunolingerne fBrtes % Mgott
llltteoes meo BET eniteoe ReIultat.
&lOttn git moo eQeoe - ga treoer
en- politibetjent in0 og %erflGrer, at
pOlitinlen er in0e, o9 at Ser Ser.
for itutoe flutes! Qlmin0eIis 8ors
baOielIe. Naturligois blep politiets
Nnoroning dOlDot. W1en rimeligbia
er Mp0ets Oeltdgere gaaet boer til
lit me0 oen 5plelie, at set bar paa
bsje 3fO, at Sc fiji oeres 6oreninq
iitftet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

telien bleo Dc Ipreote FOR aGe 9ias
De. De tube nemlig tiene paa for
Tte0ige itprre tDIte @aaros + Ome3z
nen at 6aoerslep. 81 5oO 0ro3
norOpaa, Ell anOet ofipaa o. e
treble ipo pad.
- 800 or9iftning q. gogas
mano SIR. 6Orn i @aastargaoe
oar Iioen i0ite Onsoa3 i 5eb. li9
act me9et ing al 8loofor9iftain5.
Scr p0er ct 2(ar Iioen fit 6orp
9dngfin9eren paa 6eire 9aanO tOas
itet, men ban isgte life 2egebialp.
geo n9onfe 5iO bleo 5ingeren imio
lertio Ida bet9not, at Der MATTE
ie9es 2a9e4ialp, og 29gen maat!s
afatte 6in3eren for At reOOe bans
9iO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

Was ebeoer. geogle fda
Ulano / 5iiet bar for tort 3io Il
ben Iamleoe / 8iiet aro, bOor oe
oreIteo, Sppr8smaatet ON Oprettei.
fe al Il 5orIamlings6us. 5orleoeu
1T De en- Mhiltt pad 300 WSart,
for0i De bapoe unoldot at anmel0s
bette roifentlige Meoe". 3romans
cen ielo mootog EN- Mtultt paa 20
U1art, ia en- @daromdno I 8iief,
Iom Ilet life babOe o9ret til SteOe,
mOotog en6og en- paa 80 Mt. 9eo.
tommenOe bar naturligOis neolasl
Snoiiselie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

9rambp. - 90 8 a ns
eel. @aaroejer peter Dam / 3iIst
tpbte Iioite geroag at 9ans 0anien
IammeIteos ct 9us meo 2uno, 9Oors
paa ser 6oloes en- STD, for 1920
Mart. OosrtagelIen fer til /. Maj
men 9anien bar forbeboiOt fig al
30 t 6uiet Ell 2(ar fra /. Maj.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

5 9io Og 0s0. Ssnoa8
6ftermiooag sen 3. Ufarts liot fer
9uOstjeneItens 9egpnoelie ioroeoe5
paa oen 6eroerenoe 8irtegaaro ct
gammeIt, 6aoerligt 2G9tepur, Or
5eiosman6 Niets geterIe len og 9u.
itru. efter faa Oages SpgeIeje O0s
oe Man6en Ratten til Onsoag og
6uitruen om 5reodgen. Mun0ea
oar 60 og 9onen SIS 9tar gait
mel. gegge bar fprt ct title, men
oirtiomt 9io, fulot al Mpje %
2trbeioe. st temmeli9 talrigt 5ple
&c leoiage0e De 2(fogoe til 0eres
iiOite !0oileiteo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
SPECIAL CHURCH MUSIC. Will Be Made Special Feature At First
 Baptist During Winter.

During this winter programmes of sacred music of a high class will be made special feature of the services at the First Baptist church, and arrange ments are already being made for the rendition of some of the great sacred cantatas which lovers of music will find both interesting and edifying.
 Beginning with the service tomorrow evening the regular choir consisting of Prof. Charles A. Brown, tenor; Miss Lena Jackson, soprano; Mrs. Marie Kern Mullin, alto, and MT. Wyatt Heflin, bass, will be supplemented from the other trained singers of Birmingham.
 The service tomorrow night will be rem dered by a double quartet consisting of Professor Brown and MT. Lyon, tenors; Miss Lena Jackson and Miss Bessie Davis, sopranos; Mrs. Kern-Mulln and Miss June Jackson, altos. and MT. Heflin and MT. Muchmore, passes. The programme for the evening will be follows:'
 Judge Me, O God" Mendlessohn- By the double quartet.
 Solo-Mrs. Kern-Mullin.
 "Evening Hymn," Reinecke-Quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
MEMPHIS ATHLETES
 EXCEL LOCAL MEN
SEALES WINS FIRST PLACE IN ALL FIVE LOCAL EVENTS. HICKS OF MEMPHIS SCORES 3e4 POINTS.

The indoor meet held in the gymnasium of the Young Mems Christian association last night was run off smoothly, B. Seals proving real champion locally by winning first place in all of the five events.
 The returns from Memphis, however, which were the only ones received last night, show much better records than those made locally. The Memphis ath- letes excelled in all except one event.
 The records made in this meet are off cial, associations in sveral other south ern cities running off the same events in their gymnasiums last night
 Altogether there will be five meets, the meet held last night being the second one, meet being held on the second Friday in each month.
 The results of the local meet were as follows:
 150-Yard Potato Race: B. Seals, first, S5. seconds; J. M. Candy. second: Karl Pla- towsky, third.
 Fence Vault: B. Seals, first, feet, 71h inches; c. V. Orr second feet, 3lA inches; J. M. Candy, third, 5 feet, Sh inches.
 Standing Broad Jump; B. Seals, feet, 11A inches.
 Running High Kick: B. Seals, feet, 5% inches.
 Pull up on Bar: B. Seals, first, l6 times; Coplan, second, 13 times; Lewis Chis- olm, third, 9 times
 The records made In the gymnasium at Memphis in every event except the po- tato race, were better than those made by local men. A special telegram re- ceived from Memphis last night gives the following results:
 150-Yard Potato Race: Kelley and Wil- Hams, 37 seconds; Hicks, S7 3-5 seconds.
 Fence Vault: German, feet inches; Hicks, Kelly, Reynolds and Phillips feet. 3 inches.
 Standing Broad Jump! Hicks, 10 feet; German, Phillips and Reynolds, feet, inches.
 Running High Kick: Phillips, rect, inches; Kelly. feet, inch; Hicks rect 10 inches.
 Pull up on Bar. Gorman 25; Alexander, 2i; Hicks, IS. oo,.
 Highest score: Hicks, s64 German, 2Sl; Phillips. PAP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
SHIP ON STAND
 IN HIS OWN CASE
WITNESS MAKES POOR SHOWING AND FLATLY CONTRADICT HIM SELF ON SEVERAL FEATURES. ALL EVIDENCE IS IN.

When young Walter Shipp, charged with murder, took the stand yesterday afternoon in his own defense, the case assumed a most pitiable nature. The sight of the youth under the rapid and cruel fire of questions from the prosecut- ing attorney, and the sad inconsistency of certain parts of his testimony visbly af- fected the great crowd of spectators pres ent at the trial.
 Nearly everybody expressed their pity for the young man. He took the stand in the latter part of the afternoon. and after the first few questions became visibly nervous and excited and answered great many questions with uncertainty, and on cross-examination directly contra dicted himself several times.
 Shirp's version of the difficulty between himself and young Gray is somewhat dlf- ferent from that of other witnesses. He states that as he was walking up the road from the corner school house, near War rior, some five or six steps in advance of Gray, the deceased young man picked up a heavy stick, ran up to him and Struck him with it. He stated also that Gray had his knife in his hand, and that after striking him Gray ran on him and threw one arm around his neck and began cut ting at him with the knife He testified that he then drew his own knife. opened 1t and cut Gray. He also testified that the trouble between him and Gray was not the first.
 To a great many questions of the pros ecuting attorney Shipp gave no answer, and sat stolidly indifferent to the repeti- ton of the questions. To others he would first reply one way and then later upon being cross-examined, he would answer otherwise Inconsistencies were somewhat numerous.
 All evidence in the case was taken yes- terday afternoon and the jury will hear the arguments of the attorneys this morn- ing. It is not probable that the argu- ments will be concluded before noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
TENNESSEE PLANTS
 HAVE MADE MONEY
Southern Steel Go. Receiver Says They Have Cleared $3o,00o
 Under Recelvership.

w. M. Nixon, receiver of the Tennes- see properties of the Southern Steel com- pany, who was in Birmingham yesterday attending the meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt concern, stated to an Age Herald reporter that the plants under his jurisdiction had been operated at a profis of $3OOO0.
 However, the plants under the general policy, he states. will be closed down this morning. He will have the accounts ready for the trustees when they are elected. He has already seen the trial balance sheets, and these show that since he assumed charge in the capacity of receiver S90 O00 had been earned.
 MT. Nixon predicts an early resumption of work in Tennessee. He is optimistic concerning the entire system of plants, and believes that there will be an early reorganization on a firm basis
 MT. Nixor returned home last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
Azabama's Birthday Is
 ObseYbed By Schools

the celebration of the anniversary of the state. Within the past few years tho county schools have taken up the idea and 1t is growing more popular every year.
 During the latter part of the day at the High school exercises, which had no bearing on the anniversary of the state. but which were of most interesting nature, were given. A joint meeting of the literary clubs of the school was held in the auditorium with an attractive pro- gramme. The principal item was a de- bate, Resolved, That the United States Should Not Hold Any Territory Without the Intention of Making it a State" Le- Roy Jacobs of the Yaneey Literary so- ciety led the affirmative and Ike Engel of the IIlliard the negative. The judges were w. H. Sims, pr. Carl Fox and Hinds Peevy They decided in favor of the affirmative. The programme was in- terspersed with music and the afternoon was made an attractive one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14

Today December IA, 1sO7' is the elsh'ss S, o,o1th anniversary of the admission oi tha state of Alabama as one ot 'ho United states. .,...r,,ad
 The day will not be generally onserVeu' GU although exercises were held in all or the nuh,ic schools yesterday in eommemora, t,on of the event. The last hour m aii of the elementary schools was devoted '' specially prepared exercises on Alabama her past. present and future greatness. rho exercises in all of the grades were interesting and highly enjoyable ana eie- vating. 1..posa
 Ali the High school Dr. Joel C. punose or the University of Alabama dehVereo an address appropriate to the ooeas'on
 short talks by others were also addressed to the school .,,,
 For more than 15 years the puono schools of Birmingham have, on me i4'" of every December, given one hour 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
MAYOR WARD WILL
 USE BLUE PENCIL
MYSTERIOUS VETO POWER MAY BE USED SOON FOR THE FIRST TIME-REsoLuTloNs STILL ON HIS DESK.

It begins to appear evident that Mayor Ward is going to use his veto power that indescribable thing which was ms gift from the municipal code. This IS his first opportunity and he Will more than likely use it.
 The resolutions and ordinances passed at the last session of the council stiii lie on his desk unsigned. The lo days allowed expire on December 10 and he has but one more day.
 The two most important resolutions are those extending the franchise of the AL drich light plant, and the other accepts the purchase of the Tuscaloosa street railroad as beginning of work under the franchise as required by the Birmingham and Gulf Navigation company These papers occupy the top of the pile ana seem the most rumped Selah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
TaIIadeoa Man Cauqht Here.

Officer J. D. Bryans yesterday after noon captured c. E. Brewer. the man wanted in Talladega county for murder' He is a white man and admits his suiIt. He says that while at work for the At lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic raliroah' near Renfroe, he was driving a wagon when he had q difficulty with Perry O'Neill. He states that Berry struck him and that he got a gun and snot. He has been at liberty for several days and the capture is an important one. Sheriff Middleton of Talladega Is on n's way to Birmingham for the prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
ejshon A. B Wilson To Preach.

Bishop Arthur B. Wilson or the Nortn. ern Methodist Episcopal church VIII preach at the tablernacle of the simpson Methodist church, corner of Seventh ave- nue and Twenty-fifth street, next Tues day night Bishop Wilson is noted for ms eIoauence and the members of the Simp- son church are looking forward with great pleasure to his coming While in Birmingham Bishop Wilson will be en- tertained by Belton Gilreath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
Many mothers instead of

Many mothers instead of destroying the children's stomachs with candy and cake give the youngsters a handful of Grape-Nuts when they are begging for something in the way of sweets.
 The result is soon shown in greatly increased health, strength and mental activ- ity. "There's a Reason.
 Read the famous little book, "The Road to We'll yille," in pkg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington December 13-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday probably rain; west winds, becoming southerly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the office of the probate court yester- day as follows:
 Thomas Turner of North Birmingh am to Miss Sallie Sims
 c. A. Johns of East Birmingham to Miss Minnie Sorsby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Italy H. Richards.

Mrs. Italy H. Richards, age 39 years. died yesterday at her late residence on Thirtieth street and Avenue F. The remains will be sent to Columbia Tenn, the former home of the de- ceased, today by the Gaudin Under taking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
New Tax Assessor.

Montgomery, December 13-(Special)- Governor B. B. Conner has appointed W. B. Kendrick of Luverne to be tax as- sessor of Crenshaw county, wise J. J. Walker deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14

%%<%s%%%<<<<% <%<<-,-<
 The above resolution was adopted last night, as a result of the open meeting held, at which numerous complaints were registered. It was brought about by the of the fact that Alderman ONeills figures adjusting the city finances would not work out, as nearly all of the money on which he counted is not available until the year following.
 A rather awful" as MT. Rhodes ex- pressed it, situation of affairs was evil denced by the statement made by Auditor Petersen. He said: "Our expenses for next year will require s6OO,OOo for all pur- poses The available income will not exceed $300,O0O That will leave deficit of $3vv,OOO which We will have to make up.
 Go over Till Next Year.
 Summing up the whole of the argument it appears that the municipal code changes the date of collecting the real and personal tax from October to Decem- Der I, and thus throws practically all the collections over into the following year. Such would have been the case had Jeff ferson gone wet. Birmingham cannot bor- row more than $5o,OOo, so this leaves the city in a pretty bad hole.
 The sense of the big crowd present. with several exceptions, was that a street tax, and equitably arranged license increases | were positively necessary for the oc- casion. The street tax is now almost fact and the increases seem evident.
 Tax Automobiles and Vehicles. h. going to favor Is one on chauffeurs and vehicles of $25 each. The sentiment of all the complaints was for further grad uation of stocks, and for harmonizing the inequalities of the tentative schedule.
 The meeting in the morning opened with MT. O'Nelps statement This was immediately attacked by Aldermen Estes, Jones and Cooper and Mayor Ward. Complaints were registered by P. H. Lin- nehan, J. E. Shelby, the trades council. T. H. Moulton, the Beck Candy and Grocery company, L. J. Haley and Rufus N. Rhodes.
 By request MT. Rhodes made some com parisons like this: Boot black $2.5O, brick concern $35, auctioneer 100 per cent, as- signment of wages 20 per cent increase; bakery 100 per cent, tobacco and cigars, wholesale, 100 per cent; retail 20 per cent, cigarettes 8 per cent, dry goods 100 per cent, hardware 100 per cent, jewellers 15O per cent, telegraph companies 250 per cent"
 It was the suggestion of both Mr Haley in the afternoon and Joseph B. Babb at the night session that instead of the ll- cense placed on coco cola, each bottler should be taxed for each machine. There were innumerable good suggestions made, which the committee signified it's intention of following. It is understood among them that since they cannot cut out the merchants tax, they will make material decreases in the schedule. Thay meet again Tuesday night to revise the sched- ule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
q NELL PLAN FAILS MANY |NCRE [ ASES WILL HAVE TOSTAND Another Meeting Will Be Held Tuesday to Thresh Out Li- cense Schedule Details STREET TAX CONSIDERED
 POSITIVELY NECESSARY Twenty-fve-Dollar Tax To Be Put On Chauffeurs and Vehicles-Numer-
 ous Changes Are Rec
 commended.
+%%%%@%%%%~~+%%%%~+%%%4+%%

< Be it resolved by the miseel- < % laneous, finance and judicial com .
 ' mittees in joint meeting assem- ' ' bled, < < That the matter of formulating ' ' a license schedule for the year 1908 %
 . to be collected in the city of Bir- ' < mingham, be, and the same is <
 . hereby referred back to the mis- ' ' cellaneous committee for revision. ' Y Be it further resolved, That it ' < is the sense of these committees ' ' that a sufficient revenue be raised '
 ~- to pay the debts and obligations ' < the city, and to administer the ' ' affairs of the city government in ' ~- safe and economical manner, ' q and, . ' Be it further resolved, That in . -> revising said proposed license ' -~- schedule the burden of taxation . . be made to fall equally and justly . -~ upon all persons" '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
Mrs. J. H. Chaney,

Mrs. J. H. Chaney. age IS years, died yesterday at the late residence. 4727 First avenue, north, Avondale. The will be sent to Hefin this morning by Lige Loy for interment.