davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-23
NOT|c|IS D|V[RSAS
La jarana del Parque
Borinquen. - Una jul
gada sorprendida.
lean pE20llERA
LCOO. PESQUERA
Conferences con 81 Comisio.
nado del Interior. .-El se.
nor don Dionisio Trigo.

La jarana del sabado en- el
Parque resulto animadisima. Toc6t
la banda del regimiento.
En cambio, el servicio de stro
llysD estuvo peor que de costumbre;
habiendose quejado algunos de los
concurrentes de que se les cobrara
doble por haber tenido que ir hasta
la parada Immediate al parque para
.poder conSeguir asiento.
I'm el vapor frances sMon-
trealO regres6 de Santo Domingo,
donde estuvo por espacio de tres
meses, al joven abogado compatrio-
ia nueetro don Jose L. Pesquera,
quien sc dedicara de nuevo 4 su
profession en- esta ciudad.
layer conferenci6 con el Conf
sionado del Interior el de1egado 4
ICamara seflor Vivaldi.
-Eu la semana Ultima regrest
de su viaje a Ia Habana Y New
Orleans nuestro amigo don Dioni
sio Trigo, jefe de la casa Sucesore.
de 1zquierdo & c.
-Ha regresado de Ponc,
nuestro distinguido compatriota
amigo don Juan Arrillaga Rogue
agente general de Ia Compaff;
Francesa de graudes vinos de Bur
deos,
La policia de Aibonito sor
prendi6 una jugada 4 10 prohibiAo
arrestando a cinco personals,
-Ha sido nombrado don Ave
limo Pei1a maestro sustituto gra
duado de las escuelas de Humaca
Para el mismo cargo fue nombrad
en- Utuado don Rafael A. Segarra
Los examenes orales en- ir
giles, para todos los maestros d
LA isla, Sc veri6caran los sabadc
4, II, y iS de mayo. El exame
escrito Sc cfectuara el dia 70 {
june y los examenes para !,
certifcadoS de s? grado Y maestl
4 rural los dfas 7 y 8 de JUNO {
= todos los disttitos.
= Los sehcres J. Ochoa Y He
lnano del comerciO de esta plaz
: nos participant que desde el dia
. del actual el sefior don Angel Go,
= zalez y Sobtino, que venia deser
: pehando q cargo de aroderado,
sentrado a foimar parte de dicha S
{ciedsd con el caracter de socio ge
Tor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-23

Ion Cruz, Audora Cruz, Pedro Con
Isabel Marin de Flores, Ignacio
Diaz.
Tomas Ezquiaga, Leoncio Es-
calera, John Evertzs, Cruz Z. Car
cia, Braulio Gonzalez, Marcos Con
zalez, Ulpiano Gonzalez, Cayatana
Miyi Gaacia, Fernando Garcia,
Anita Garcia, Juan Gimenez.
Conception Hernandez de c.,
Mrs. Harry A Jackson. (ConIi-
nuara)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-23
IIBL|QeRIHA
AcAamos de recibir el Gltinc


ndmero del Bolc!ln literario = biblio-
grafico de ia liberia hispanoa-
mericana d Paris, 81 Tue de /
Abbe Cregoire. Empieza Ell este
ndmero la publication de una in
teresarte Bibliografia espa1ola,
que comprendera todos los Iibros
publicados en- espahol hasta la fe-
cha en- Espsfa. Creemos prestar
TN servicio nuestro lectores aeon
,ejandoleS que ri'ian este nGme-
~ cue los editofes les mandarin
gratuitamen;e sienpre que s. reco
mienden de nuestro peri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-23
LIegaron

fob6gaos aemanes francese que loo mas posS
hasta da pr desde $780, Senprs vsndO preciOs ga
les mas venaOss ionUgraiS COLNo, LoHonS
Eson tenendo exenca gran sudo de de disco
de cindo mpresionado dchas abrcas mpoados de Eu
engo records de opera cantados Cruso Giorgn Bon
Constantine, Viguas Be Bassi Wallis Alvarez Borgat Pallet
Sanmarco Ancora Sco De Luca Tta Rufo Cgada Giradn
Campanan Pancon ounet Wumar T. de Luna Pereo de Sc
guo Bornsgua Boronat Barrienos Care Tettrazzin Sem
brich, Melba, Patti, Arkel Laba & y.
sudo records de ZarZuea mportadoS drecaneute
Madrid populares epaholes soea
aaguehas peteneras andangos otas granadnas g
viOues gaegos g. Impoacones consantes de Paris
Milan Madrid Londres Berlin Barceona Sc eompohe tsaa Ca
se de ion6yrass Pleas de repuesa y accessories
Phonograth Exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
RETRENCHMENT TALK
IS ALL RIDICULOUS
Southern and Other Roads Put
on More Trains
THOMPSON DENIES STORIES
Foreacre Is Also Positive That South
ern Is Not Planning Any Sort of
Retrenchment as the Result
of Recent Legislation.
THOMPSON DENIES STORIES

All the reported plans of the Southern
railway and other railroads to cut down
their passenger service by annuling GER
tain trains, replacing new equipment
with old and performing other similar
stunts for the purpose of retrenchment
are said to be fairy tales.
Representatives of several of the rail
roads. and the Southern in particular,
yesterday denied the report most EN-
phatlcally, and said 1t was round house.
talk pure and simple
]. S. B. Thompson, general agent of
the Southern in Atlanta, spent yesterday
in Birmingham and in reply to questions
said:
There is absolutely nothing in the re-
ports, SO far as I know, and if any such
thing were contemplated or would soon
be put into effect I believe I would know
of it.
1.-THE Southern Is not going to curtail
its service in any way, SO far as | know
We have In fact put on new trains with
in the past few months, unereby increas-
ing the service. which does not look like
a retrenchment policy.
Il saw what the Atlanta paper Hdu u
say in regard to this matter and told the
editor and owner of the paper that 1t
was not true. I asked him for informa
ton on the subject and told him that so
for as 1 knew there was nothing In the
report.
1.-THE statement that one section of
train 81 had been abolished and that this
was sign of retrenchment. is ridicu-
lous. We used to run No. 81 in two sec
tons because 1t was too heavy for one
engine Now we have on an additional
through train and several locals to look
after the business that 81 formerly
handled, and we have cut out a number
of stops that 81 formerly made, there
by giving the train more time"
W. N. Foreacre, general superintendent
of the western district of the Southern,
also denied the report stating that 1t
was not true so far as he knew, and that
If any such plans were contemplated on
his district he thought he would know
about them by this time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
LEAVES COAT WITH
PICTURE IN POCKET
viii Neither Be the Means of Restor-
ing Property Nor of Bringing the
Guilty Man to Justice.

If the man who removed the coat of
N. L. York from the Metropolitan hotel
was a miscreant, he, in leaving behind
his own coat, which contained his pic
ture, made a grave error. If the coat
was exchanged by mistake, then the pic
ture will be the happy means of bringing
Mr.. York again into possession of his ap-
parel and the expression of explanations
on both sides. For according to the rec
ords, one of the two men implicated in
the loss has made a faux pas. Either
the man who recovered the coat is a
thief, or Mr.. York is due him an apol-
ogy. The latter reported to headquar-
tiers that his coat was stolen
The picture of the man who removed
the coat does not show a face which che
would suspect a criminal of bearing. The
face is good enough. The body and legs
are those of a photographers ina gina
ton. The picture is comic one.
Mr.. York left his coat in the hotel, and
when he>returned it was gone. In its
place was another of inferior grade. Mr.
York Immediately examined the other
coat and In one of the pockets found
the picture of its owner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
CUNNINGHAM PAYS
TRIBUTE TO CONFER
THE GENIAL DOCTOR SAYS 1T
SEEMS THE NEW GOVERNOR
HAS "MADE GOOD" AND is Full
FILLING EVERY PROMISE.

DR.. Cunningham is game loser. lie
paid a marked tribute to Governor
Conner last night.
at seems the old man., said he, has
made good. He has fulfilled his every
promise. it seems. Yes, ne certainly is
having things his own way with the legis-
lature."
He made the above remarks when asked
what he thought of the work of the
legislature in its recent session. He
stated that he was now business man,
and while he has not followed the doings
of the legislature in detail manner, he
has kept informed in general way.
He complimented Governor Conner, too,
in that he has evidently not remembered
it against those who voted for Cunning
ham. He spoke of the election of Speaker
Carmichael and the appointment of A. o.
Lane to judgeship.
"It was nothing against man because
he voted for Cunningham" said the genial
doctor while catching his car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
ALABAMA TIMBER
GROWS In VALUE
THE AMERICAN ZIMMERMAN COM.
MENTS ON RECENT SALE AS
REALIZATION OF THE DREAM
OF ALABAMA TIMBER MEN.

The following from last weeks issue of
the American Lumberman shows that
Notwithstanding Alabama is rapidly de-
plotting it's supply of standing timber, the
uncut portion still represents many mill
lions in value, and this value is rapidly
increasing.
Fairly located, turpentined timber land
the turpentining does no harm IL proper
ly done) is bringing in many localities 50
to $3.50 per 1000 feet in Florida. Alabama
and Mississippi. Here is what the Amer
lean Lumberman says:
A sale of Alabama timber land was
made recently which makes a remarka-
BILE showing as to the enormous increase
In the value of southern timber and the
cost of lumber production. The sale
was of tract of about $4,000 acres at
gross figure which yielded about s46. so an
acre The sale was not made to specula-
tive interests or to suckers" but to two
of the heaviest and most experienced lum-
Der operators OF Alabama. In view of the
average stand per acre Of Alabama tim
Der 1t is evident that the price paid must
have been at least IS a thousand feet
stumpage me tract is undoubtedly a
fine one, but 1900 acres in a solid tract
cannot be found In Alabama that will
average 10000 feet to the acre. A good
deal of timber can still be picked up in
the south at comparatively low acre
prices, but for well located timber In
bodies of sufficient size to justify the
most economical methods of manufacture
II Ia safe to saw that S5 a thousand feet
stumpage, which has been the dream of
southern timber owners for years, has
been practically established.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
PRIMARY PLAN HAS
BEEN ABANDONED
POLICE COMMISSION RACE WILL
BE FREE FOR ALL" OPEN TO
DEMOCRATS-ACTlON is RE-
SUIT OF COMPROMISE.

The little boom that politics received
when 1t was known that the appointees
of Governor Conner to membership on
the new poplice commission would have
to ask for the endorsement Of the peo-
pie at the May election has died away.
1t Is now almost assured that the city
democratic executive committee will not
call a primary for the nomination of cam
didates. It was learned yesterday that
there would be no opposition to the plan
to receive the names of all democrats
and declare them eligible for candidacy
in the May election. The committee will
meet tonight, and while the members
agree that the plan as outlined Is not at
all regular, so strong Is the opposition
to the primary that 1t is practical GER
tainty that one will not be called.
Chairman Mulln stated yesterday that
the plan to receive the names and order
them on the ticket would not be opposed.
1t was rumored, however, that this peace
full settlement was reached in the way of
compromise There was one faction
which desired to declare the appontees
Of Governor Conner the nominees. There
was another which wanted to declare
Messrs Parker and Copeland, who re-
ceved the highest votes IN the recent
primary, the nominees. 1t was after
wards settled 1t Is stated, by the COM
promise, whereby everybody has right
to run, provided, only, that they furnish
their names to the committee within a
certain time limit, and declare them
selves to be democrats.
While the above is true, there can be
no doubt but that tho interest In the
race for the two seats on the new com
mission will be at fever heat through
out. 1t goes without saying that the two
commissioners named by Governor Conner
will ask for endorsement. The Governor
will appoint men who are strong. and
who stand excellent chances to receive
the endorsement of the pepople at the
May election. These candidates will have
the influence of Governor Conner and
Mayor Ward behind them, and viii re-
ceive additional strength for these rea-
sons.
On the other hand 1t is generally be-
leved that Commissioners elect Parker
Copeland and McGavock will make the
race again. These men are unquestion-
ably strong and will give any opposition
a close fight They will receive, too. a
sentimental support on account of their
having been legislated out of the offices
that they won before the people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
EOCdl WCdknGT DAtds
Birmingham. March 70 4
YIELDING LATEST
NAME SUGGESTED
Interest Is Keen In Appointments to
Be Made BY Governor
Conner.

Interest still remains at fever heat as
to whom Governor Conner will appoint
members of the new police commission.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
Governor announced over the long dis
lance wires that he had not named the
two men. 1t was rumored throughout
the city yesterday that he had held con-
situations with several in Birmingham
relative to the appointments, but that he
had not settled on any particular one.
1t was reported that several men ap-
preached have declined to serve.
Last night, however, there prevailed a
rumor that gained in force that F. B.
Yielding would certainly receive one of
the appointments. Mr.. Yielding was
nominated a police commissioner in the
recent primary, and it Is known that
Mayor Ward will give his appointment
his sanction. He is considered a very
strong man politically, and one who will
hold his own in the May election. Gov
ernor Conner is expected to make the ap-
pointments today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
MMISSION Has
SESSION ANY WAY
OLD ORGANIZATION Is NOT YET
DEAD AND MET LAST NIGHT TO
TRANSACT BUSiNESs-W'--
MEET AGAIN SOON.

While everybody is discussing the down.
fall Of the present police commission anu
referring. in fact, to that body as one
of several that have passed out of exis-
tence when the time for the regular
monthly session rolled round last nsh'
five of the members were IN thelr seats.
Tn fact the commission apparently TOOK
no heed of the fact that 1t Is passihs'
that 1t is standing on Its last less' anu
that as soon as Governor Conner makes
tho aDnointment of members of the new
commission. and those appointees quallly'
its duty will be over. The COMMISSION
indeed, adjourned with the understandings
that there will be called meeting WIFI
dng the next few days for the purpose
of irving several vases pending against
members of the present police force.
There was some surprise expressed yes
terday when Chairman Donahoe not1hed
Chief Wier that the commission wouio
hold its session. The commission was
looked upon as something extinct. How
ever. Chairman Donahoe was right. The
bill creating the new commission ooes
not annul the present body until the
members of the new are appointed ana
qualified.
There was very little business trans
acted, the most important being q 1aVor-
able consideration of the petition OF Desk
sereeants Shirley and Ennis. These Of
hcers desired the recently inaugurated
eIsht-hour shift in the police department
tn affect them At the called meeting
this matter will be considered Still 1ur-
ther. and will eliminate, 1t Is thought
in the election of a third sergeant, each
of the three to serve eight hours.
The cases of Officer Stokes, charged
with having been in saloon whlle on
duty and not therein on official business
of Officer Davidson, charged with having
been intoxicated while on duty and con-
duct unbecoming an officer. and of Off
Ger Byars, charged with having failed
to detect burglary on his beat, were
carried over until a called meeting,
date for which to be set later.
Officer Massengale, charged with having
been intoxicated while on duty, was sus-
pended for thirty days on his pleading
guilty An addtioal charge of conduct
unhecoming an officer was held UP until
later date.
The report of Chief Wier for the month
of February was submitted The report
showed that during the month 7O6 arrests
were made, and that in fines and fees
s2512 50 was received. Stolen property
amounting to s2o3o.75 was recovered.
Present at the meeting were Chairman
Donaboe Commissioners Brown, Martin,
Parker and Flies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY UNDERWRITERS
Local Association Held One of the
Most Enthusiastic Sessions In
Its History Yesterday.

The Birmingham Association of Life
Underwriters held one of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings In it's history
yesterday afternoon at the Commercial
clubrooms.
The feature of the session was the an
nual election of officers, which resulted:
P. c. Ratliff, president.
w. l.. Sessions, vice president.
w. II. Stewart, secretary.
After the business had been transacted
light refreshments were served and
delightful social session held. The Biz
mingham organization is a branch of the
national association, which has done so
much to place the life insurance business
on a higher plane and to eliminate all
questionable practices of any sort. Prac-
tically all of the companies doing busi-
ness in Birmingham are represented in
the local association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
DON'T NEED BREAD
Found True Food for Brain Workers,

A distinguished writer, so years old with
the vigor OF youth, writes of the benefits
derived from proper food.
Il have been employed for several years
in preparing q series of historical papers
on the Civil war. The necessary research
has been laborious and exhausting, in
volving the examination of more than 1OO-
900 pages Of the official records.
Tho more than ordinary interest took
in the work (for bore part in the con-
hicD caused incessant worry and proved
too great a strain. Overwork brought on
brain fatigue; constant worry did the rest.
Insomnia followed then loss Of appe-
tite followed by absolute inability to con-
troll my mind. Labor was without &C
complishment. Remedy after remedy
was vainly employed but the work begun
could not be dropped. And yet 1t seemed
as IL / was going to pieces.
AT last l tried Grape-Nuts food. and
less than q week brought benefit; contin-
ued use resulted in steady improvement,
and l soon found myself again in possess
sion OF full mental efficiency. | am ten
years younger in looks and feelings than
when began to eat e-Nuts. over
three years ago. 1 can now easily write
$500 words day and maintain that rate
OF production without feeling over
worked
BRAIN flag and insomnia are strangers
to me now anw my appetite is all right.
l sleep soundly and restfully, and arise
ready for work. A sallow complexion
has given way to pink and white. my
weight has increased 80 pounds, and my
CHEEKY, good spirits ore in strong contrast
to the crossness and irritabilty that had
settled down upon me.
II can safely say that Grape-Nuts food
has given me new lease of life. / can
get along without bread and butter. but 1
at anI.f tNat 1ts.
without Grape-Nuts." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. There's
reason" Read the little book, The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkg1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
WOULD STOP DELAY
IN GAMBLING CASES
MAYOR WARD URGES COURT OF
FICIALS TO DISPOSE OF CASES.
JUDGE FEAGIN ASSESSES FINE
AGAINST TWENTY.

Delay in trying gambling cases in the
police court resulted in Mayor Ward 8
debating a letter yesterday. He urged
the court officials to hurry up these
cases, and to prevent the defendants con-
tinually postponing trials. The Mayor is
eager that the old docket be cleared up
as soon as possible, so that in May, when
the new term has commenced, there will
be clean slate.
1t was argued that the continual post
ponement of gambling cases resulted in
the weakening of the evidence against
the defendants.
Yesterday Judge Feagin got busy with
the men charged with gambling, and
against twenty placed a fine of 800 each.
These men were arrested some weeks
ago in the Morris hotel Appeals were
taken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
VIII Establish Cemeteries.

A company, of which r. d. Cronk is
president and A. H. Dunlop of Ensley is
vice president. has established colored
cemetery at East Lake to be known as
the Lincoln Park cemetery, based on the
lawn and park system. The company also
proposes to establish two cemeteries at
Ensley, one for white people and one for
colored, and cemetery for white people
in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
GREETS HIS WIFE
WITH PISTOL SHOT
viii Turner, Without Warning, Fires a
Bullet Through His Wife's Breast,
Which Will Prove Fatal.

It is not known what prompted the ne
gro to shoot his wife. He had just re-
turned from an indefinite stay in some
indefinite part of Georgia. He walked
directly to his home on Eighteenth street,
between Avenues A and B, and as his
wife ran to meetAhim he opened fire.
Only ore shot was fired That entered
the woman's breast and will prove fatal
The assailant escaped His name is Will
Turner. and the police charge that his
reputation Is unsavory
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Delegates Present.

The following are among the delegates
here for the convention:
James x. HUFF. e. l.. Cahln, A. Yer
nellie. j. e. Kane. +. Oliver, Mark
Michael, Mobile; l.. B. Seighter, ]. II.
Beason, L. d. Holloway, w. w. Craw-
ford, p. l.. Rails, II. G. Duke Montgom-
cry; r. p. Anderson, J. C. Cox. Selma;
c. I. Moore, II. l.. Farley G. b. Bates,
Charles Phester, L. n. Archer Birming-
ham; Charles w. Tompins, Gus Seple,
Thos. P. Lynch, Jno. H. Duff l.. Bower.
Mobile; e. D. Whitman, l. r. Qualey.
Decatur; ]. A. Pruitt, j. r. Mcguire r.
j. Bailey, Florence; ?. c. Gardner, Heal
Ing Springs; w. ID. I<ilby, Whistler, Ala;
M. L. Kountz, Kennedy, Ala; p. w.
Stidham, Hamilton, Ala; w. g. RUSSELL
Reform, Ala; Il. a. Jones, East Lake.
Ala; w. b. Hardin, McShan, Ala; E. +.
Wilson, Ingram, Ala; NJ r. Damson, \.
ID. Whiddon, Dothan, Ala; w. A. Bur-
nett, Evergreen, Ala Ala; w. II. Tally,
Scottsboro, Ala; ]. II. Montgomery
Heflin, Ala; A. L. Jones, Branchvile.
w. B. Bean, Hartselle, Ala; d. N.
league, Madison Station, Ala; A. L.
Miller Jr., Woodlawn, Ala; j. o. Baker,
Newmarket Ala; T. j. Meroney, Pine
Hill, Ala; J. b. Brandon, scottsboro,
Ala. G. II. Gaines, Section, Ala: J. E.
Price, Somerville. Ala; N. s. Jones' Syl-
vania Ala. j. w. Upton, Bancroft, Aia.;
j. l.. Allen Butler Ala; John II. Hodges.
Mount Sterling, Ala; Walter Paris,
Martiing, Ala; II. NJ Bell, Taladega; IL.
III. Golson, Wetumpka; w. A. Lovett, l..
o. Gravely, Brewton; W. w. Corly Ma
rion. Ala; w. #. McGowln, Cuba, Ala
James w. Browsen. J. w. Bailey. Tus-
cumbla, Ala; Walter Motion, aJmes s.
Crocker, Eutaw, Ala; John M. Gilmore,
York, Ala; W. II. Chichester, Alfred
Thomas, M. l.. Waddell, Pratt City,
Ala. w. ]. Pardue Samuel e. Tomlin-
son, Avondale Ala; w. Il. Burns.
Woodstock o. l.. HILL sulligent, Ala;
Zacharias !. Drake, j. M. Marsh, r. T.
Petty, Huntsville; c. II. Allison, Town
Creek, Ala; o. Il. ComstoclS, Jack
spellberger Sheffield; w. c. Foster, Tus-
calooca, Ala; John M. Melton, Woodville,
Ala. A. c.. Frederick, Russellville. Ala:
A. c. Schafer, Mobile; II. l.. Hern. AL
bertville; II. stedham, Hackleburg; b.
+. Goldin, Dutton, Ala. B. Gewin, Knox
vile, Ala; Thomas w. Smith, Union,
Ala; j. w. Smith, MI. Hope; j. w. It'd
man, Moundsville, Ala; David A. Nor
ton. Boaz; + l.. Roe Newbery; w. C.
Smithr, Pairie Grove; c. f. Wolf Sandy
Valley; b. o. Sanders. Maynards Cove
j. f. Schornberger Bennington; w. o.
Mills Erod; W. C. Mitchell Spring VAL
ley; H. h. King Shady Grove; w. 3.
Ishy. Flint; #. Phillips. Livingstone; W
f. Briggs, Center Station; II. r. Parr.
Pell City; A. r. Turner, Vinegar Bend
George p Walls, Prattsville: A. B. Horn,
Union Springs; j. r. Harper, Geneva; T.
l.. Groham. Admission; w. B. Kyle, Coal
ing; @. H. Maxwell. Carbon Hill; M. 3.
Taylor, West Greene; J. b. Johnson, Put
nam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13

Birmingham Stenographic
and Reporting Co., general ste
nographers and typewriting,
phone 1146.. TIA Title Guar
antee Building