davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-06
I LAWYERS FILE PETITION
 TO KEEP BIRCH IN PLACE

Robert J. White. J. Wiley Luquer, F. E. Blackburn, J. r. Stallings, J. S. Dren- nen, J. M. Hanby, F. G. Koeng, C.. c. Nesmith, Vassar l.. Allen, James A. Mitchell Alvin M. Douglas, A. Leo Ober- dorfer, William Vaughan, R. D. Thomp- son, Lee Cowart, Julius w. Davidson, Palmer P. Dougette, Graham D. Per due. H. L. Black. D. K. Middleton, J.. F. Knight, F. D. McArthur. H. c. Bulard. L. J. Cox, G. M. Yancey, Richard l.. Williams. George Bondurant, w. E. Gibson, Ben Davis, D. J. Poucelee, Charles Denegre, w. J. Whitaker, John W. Tomlinson, John s. Kennedy. C.. B. Ballard, W. s. Wootten, B. F. Samuels, H. K. White. w. T. Edwards, M. M. Baldwin, E. D. Smith. Isham D. Hobbs, Bernard L. Chappell. Hinton E. Corr, R. P. McNally, J. G. Crims. W. s. Burrow, C. D. Ritter, J. Howard Perdue. NJ. L.. Wood William K. Brown, S. D. Murphy, Lee J. Marx. Samuel B. Stern, A. Latady, A. c. and H. R. Howze, John C. Pugh. w. c. Ward, James L. Davidson, Jere C. King. H. H. Goldstein, J. r. Berry Baugh, Robert F.. Smith, Robert C. Redus, J. Morris Loveman, E.. c. Crow John C.. Forney, F. N. Tutwiler, Jr., w. M. Da- Vidson, A. Benner, Joel F. Webb. Charles H. Calhoun, Thomas E. Hubbard l.. J. Haley. Jr.. R. H. Kerr F. NJ. Lowe, $. D. Weakley, John B. Weakley John b. Strange, Samuel Wilder, A. G. and l.. D. smith, E. IT. Dryer. H. B. Abernethy, ;. b. Gunnels, W. J. Wynn. l.. M. Smith, M. Lee Burner. Rich R. Kilby, Trimble x Slocumb, James Weatherly, l.. T. Craft, William w. Walker. C. Fred Winkler, Thomas A Huey, Peyton H. Moore, E. K. Campbell w. NJ. Jones, N. E. Urquhart George Hudaleston, Rich H. Fies, F.. J. Smyer q. R. Harsh. W. W. Shortridge, j. T. Stakely H. N Sharpe, and Hell Ciaston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-06
LID LETTERS TAKE
 TWO OUT OF THREE
 FROM HIGH FLYERS

The Lid Lifters secured the match game bowled on the Birmingham Athletic club alleys last night from the High Flyers.
 Lester Tarpley made high score, 190,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-06

A per cent of the members of the bar or Jefferson county was filed with United States Clerk Allison yesterday afternoon re- questing that Alex C. Birch be reappointed to the position of referee in bankruptcy. MT. Birch has been referee for the past two years and has given general satis- faction during that time, and his friends are anxious that he be continued as referee. The petition flled IS as loi- lows.
 To the United States District Court for
 the Southern Division of the Northern
 District of Alabama:
 We the undersigned members of the bar and bench of Jefferson county heart fly indorse the administration of Alex C.. Birch, referee in bankruptcy. at Birming- ham, Ala and respectfully ask his re- tention in that office for another term
 T. l.. Weaver, Erie Pettus, w. M. Davi- son, John H. Miller, Hollis B. Parrish, c. A. Weaver, c. E. Elder. Elder X Elder, John Way, c. D. Comstock, S. C. Shugart, Roland T. Shugart, R. C. Burkhart, J. B. Mullen, George P. Roberts, w. K. Ter ry Griffin x Lamkin. Frank Address. Hugh c. Crane, Thomas J. Wingfield, John W. Chamblee, Roscoe Chamblee, W. T. Ward, J. II. Ward. Sydney J.. Bowie. John C. Carmichael, Robert N. Bell, Frank s. White, Jr.. D. T. Rudulph, Joseph T. Collins, Jr., c. r. Beddow, J. R. Tate. Frank Deedmeyer, F. II. Cab aniss, T. J. Nesbitt, J. T. Glover, Clark Williams. Henry Morsheimer. II. A. Dick inson. Paul A. Savage, George F. Bush, w. J. Martin, John F. Abbott. T. B. An derson. NJ. NJ. Ullman, w. T. Stewart, F.. l. Monks. William Coniff, w. T. How lett. J. B. Garber. w. T. White, Frank S. White. Van o. Thompson. B. B. Watts, John Denson. Will Denson. W. T. Hill, C. B. Powell, James o. Smith. NJ. F.. Cahalan R. J. Mcclure, Roy Mccullough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-06
On Values

If value is economy (and it isl then value saves. Our stock of wedding and holiday pres ents represent the best value.
 The value isn't only on the surface. It extends all the way through.
 Libbey Cut Glass, Solid Sil- VerWare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-06

which to look the matter up, which was granted.
 The judiciary committee reported on the matter of vendors of all sorts block ing the streets. and their report was adopted. and in future no license will be granted to persons unless they trans act their business on private property or on vacant lots.
 A petition was read from the Board of Trade in which they asked that the City Council pass an ordinance requiring any person or persons that handled the scrip that is being paid out by the dif- ferent concerns in the district to pay a high license, if they wanted to discount these papers when thex were presented. The council decided that in order to do this sort of business the people that did it would be required to pay license of ,50O, and 1t is not supposed that there will be many to take out the license.
 The question of changing the ward lines came up, and the committee asked for further time in which to look over the matter, which was granted. It was thought that this matter would be set tied this evening, but the committee stated that they had not had time enough.
 Board of Trade in Session.
 An important meeting of the Board of Trade was held this afternoon to in- dorse the stand taken by the two Besse- mer banks with regard to the financial situation. President k. F. Smith of the Bessemer National bank made very forceful talk on the subject. He stated that this was the time of all times when the people should stand by the banks and try in every way possible to tighten their burden. He stated that of course there were some people that the real facts of the situation could not be eX ,Nia to blit ba thonpbt that the great majority of them understood the situa- ton, as it stood at present, and he felt quite sure that most of the business men and citizens of Bessemer would do all in their power to help relieve the situ- alton.
 He stated that the steps that had been taken by the banks within the past few days were for the purpose of pro- tecting both the banks and the people. He said he did not believe there was any cause for immediate worry, although he admitted that the situation was a very grave one.
 He gave the facts as they were from the very beginning. He said that when the trouble became apparent In New York every one, of course. was desirous of knowing just where he stood He said that at a meeting of the Clearing House association, held in Birmingham a few days ago, the plan that the Bessemer banks are now endeavoring to carry out. was adopted, and as far as the banks Of this city were concerned they would do their utmost to live up to the agreement. It is not that the banks in this city are in any kind of trouble, but they simply adopted the measure that every one might be treated alike. He said that his bank and the Bessemer State bank were at this time issuing scrip or cashier $ checks that were good for the amount of money that they called for, and this method of doing business was adopted for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-06
HIGH FLYERS.

and E. A. Tarpley made high average, 169 The score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-06

Fred Denson, Comedian. Elite Theatre-4th and 20th.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-15

ssse-s,., 50 O--vay il evo-y W2y ~
s.=r asnf-.
-s- t....rs=- rsa9-z.ssz uas UNA
.=--,.s z--g-r-
Es,s-yes, Esl, ;hs -ils -zs e ord
vay. O.. -sFre-=ztas - zzo-s -sss=-
s e. za4-.=r s=-s-ss tzs .suu=s=ts
,1--ss-r- 4r szr oz=-. 1s;ss- r--.s
"a, s-- "a G s: t---Easz szl-ls 81
s-s-s s--=-1 - b ----ss- "a osi-
say sz-
.a4s r-rz- f-ts r-r -; e-sre,
e.. .=--ss -ss-- H. .z-iz=s El:e-
'-FFEs
l----- =l=t=-ls=. 4-e E-rsey g.
s--4sz- -- q sreEs--a=S Fsss-1-s,
usez e---sgL o. 1-=s 4s--s 80.
-esa-,
- ==rarS vzs 49, s-1zgs: 30 !
s-a-s - s=s 1-zF-a= 81. zl4-s @
s---=E .--s -- >,=-s-2Er >
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-15
Ell Es:s:s -rsns.erx-

s-7- & 1ss- -'s-rrzs rasez: s1ies
e --lE =s-zrs - szsz-s
--s --=asEsz = z=-zs- --1- o.-ey.
-rzEs- "a ---zzr- LtFzl=,l - s<ar-
--r- - F--T4-- rz-sask
l-uzT - z-vq.z--r - ss-,.-.
IA e. z--s---- 1zzs = AZ - * -
-4--'- 2 Eszs-- lz-a g & - az -
AE-7= E-cs- Ea-s- - ~ -
= l. s--=Eas4s.- 1sz, zes : Ia -
g. r. C1z1-1s- 51-- - -
4 ? ZEs>s~s- = "a T2rse- sFs.
is-- $50 80 = al i Az - szs ~
,s1-vsz Er1zs = "a E.-s-. II.
4-cs - -zz = - -
Va s=z-- Pssz- & II E.-ye
= 49, lHes = Az = ~ -
,-.s- '-rs=z1sssi1 a-r. , IL. - EEt -
Il ?. Sz-<- zs1. = = = aa 81
y D. E-zasz- & E..-a...-- Ess- sscs
= e - s1S ~
Ea.l &C ~ assrrs ssaT--s f1--s.. -
an--- ''l'ss';=' 4z's1 ss.z- zrzEs--ssss n
II sG--F s1z=
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-15
Election Notice.

sac g Ce-5-l ,z=-s e
~H.-Er 81 .r-e-a IS .-E-.- E-z--
80 -- ---v4-- --==- G-----z-
zsa- ==a- --sr g= z==z 90
3D. -v-=a- l- l-.a-- sz==l 90 81
-- s--==a. o. $40 49, IS s.-z4 s1zE D.
o. Az sze.a-. o.. -aa -ra-ss s~res a.ar-. e.
81. l- sl-sa.a-r. Ela-t szE zr Ta.1E -.- .r 90
T-.ahr- .- s-sz -s-s. .- I,=zvzr 80 z-.-asaz..
-ss -z-- la-r-+ zr-z o. zl. -s-
z-- .-a-rr -a- --- z--z 4g E.sa-r1--1
-.za-- .as - --- . IA. D. g. za-
E E-=lE
-av- 7z-- ll-l f---.--
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-15
rHE c.rLzsNS, eslMaRN

a -ztlt- srsez,ssse lzz tts-~s 1a5
sasss-rS SO =e=e--- -- =zs l-s-f--s
E'l--y =s- - ,-=,--st-s E2z- -za,-
cav sv-=zzs r-- -se e--7~s 81 s.as-
"a -=S-s a -,re 5--z z-z 81 z4-
a =sazr ss- -as S--,ae=-s=a- - -sr
l--Tlv s-s-fz. s-s=-s So, --s -ss-
r.z- aa 80 ems =-r -=--=
- =--s -zs =a--s -. l-s-- r
= 3 U.-sa=,- -s.- va =zz. .-t--
=r-- s5-- sas z--er-
sas-.-l-r. 1zs = ,zl-s=-s s --- a.
-ss. Sc --s zz-.=-- z==z----. So
q -ss.-5lss sr =lzs- -=s 5s-.-zz
60 s-s-
E O. Cszs-ts,s s--=-vs -e- s---ss.s
s-s-s1 ssls s=t zz-=z
-,-s= ss >v-ss=- ass ss--- sr-.
s=--a-t sszs-s. - "a = ,-z-= z..z=.
srl- 60 -s-.- -=ss -- ,ae .
--~ 4ES-- zz-zla--- q sz -.-
=is E=r - 80 = -z= -lr-..z-e
c- -ss -ts Ez-r -- zl-.-
l-ivsv -=s-s =r -E- = ----.
s-s-rss 70 -ss --a- 1z=-= -.r. -ssF
=ilS=- 20 49, E-- >z-. W..
zz-Ir 81 v'e,.~ z.la- -.==-
N-lH 1l-s-4 .sr =arE1H-s ez-
EI=-2's-, ga z-lf ~ =--H-.z ~z--4,.=
-,1-l Ser z-s sl--r4 --sz .-.,,---..,.
=--..-- aat E-rl Es-as.z rss-s
I'rr rI~sf - ,gl-E sszzzzzs-.. "a. 81
,afs-st -,-za--us.
s'-r S=m=E rs ss-rs =a-s. srr
ana zzssaslz-=- wa -1sf.s z=---s-s..
a>z-E=-=s c-urzaz s=-1az- p -s-s IL
1--7-s-l-5 '- ~l-E-sza. Is-5 zsl-=z- -s..z-=
'-i-'''-- -s7r--s---z az Lr-- ruz ~ II
s-'z= sr,. s1.Hr lie E4zn-r Il.
s-~ r'uz=s- zEr-s-- r-l-L4r.s,.ssl
'r-es "a -slts - s7z=-sszzar =-=- a, -.
v-s-'t 1.-s --zzl- r-=zle-- "a -a.
W. T-CE a-r z-e sz-rsz.s,.r,r
a''''.'l''sz a .-g--T=ar sasE -tiz .rss.a..,,
nj ssEHaIS -fs a1-ss., sim. --r
e- q rall7s s'st 'aizfz-l eas.= "a, ,ss
ri'T- vss ~ 5er a.r=ssr-1-
Esl- e "a zrss--a--,5s rs s..---.-,,
s-sa-f r. =a= -zr --z-ltsEa ----s--
s-s7s ss -tis-5g- 1t.aa- -zzs .1-,.f-
81 Esls- z-1-a-
A.7- s@us za-- -zssz rE ~
's7-f''''zs s. 9r 1ss-ta N srsps s,--
- 's'ss l-f -'fc ~ asa < " -
ms rVuH ~ Es ars zs.s,s
sF=s g =iz- sssssis1 t-zza-- -
s''1's7v'ilus- vsaz7E B -sr szs ss.-- 4,
SO sll=s ssta zsss,s-- zz,s -. -,
s'Hrrawra<
"a asz-s's-- .Saszs--E ss.us~r = =.
'Val- &C slsf--ss< ssr-iG ---zz-- .Flr- :.
ssss-sr-s srrrs zH4 szsss-z--r ,--,,,.--
sauea'F sr sgue~z-l- s,-ssssr-sur -
7s.7r's fs-rsss "a, s-r |. ass=ss.r ,.--.--,,-,.
sa'si s-1,r'af -ss-sss;ls S7sss4S-szzux
Ai-szs-s -saa.. s.-ssss--- s--.s ss,.,...-
'aEsarl sszst -=zzzaaf,=ss " s-sE.s. rss., |.
s''r -Esrarrra-fs= s-zszzzlz., s-.xu.r,<,..--
;';'s ssssas.assE-z zss.az-ss- -ssz z.r,s -.
ss7sssssx ssrs " 49, - IN. assssur s,...
ss<ssz islz. szss rssz nsxsss - ~,
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-15
H5ser Eec.to7 Nodce.

-r.sl77 50 Us Ea ~--F
-'''l- -i7-F-'1 SIS aE-1E |-a-l.
zl-E IE = HsaEa- r----r
7lsz7sl-z- zz Lac z.zia .--lszza,.- ga. q. q
-ils H,-s,L --4-a 1- --gsa--- zsaz 4= =,. --s--,-
'---s-az ar elz-7- aa sz G11E l= - -ra..-
-'s-l =sT1ss. 10 --ls ,r-r-s a. --5-r.- -s --,-.-
TAR lll 7- l- O. s.T-- d . ~ l--.5-s.r..
a CO.. a1z- rs ---z1 1--s-4zz Il Z 80 -
= -- -1-l I1asz ? A. =E r-ssl r. .s,s
vi GE Cz-l---E --sas-s o
l,1 So lls'z =l.s7z-~ za.- s--- ~ 49,.
''-= - an -il -.lLs..s-= gas=lz
- 7r.-s a. -;-=-au. 1- --ar.- .--.,-
aE7- ll1saa- 80
~ 77-1--f7-- a. -als 3sas--E n - -
Oh a1al- H1-l 81 A. .1se- y - a---s.-i
n --7 - aa---zs-. --II--Tgsl,,.-. -
ai1'a- 5r s.z.r-D
-. Z ~ q saz1
a 's'ii- -,- aizria-s Fz- s.,zss..c 11ns.l
Nlz rss--sal s,-a la--a-. nv ss- - ,.-,..-''
sil'7il -aii-.,zaFf - sl3a n5-a 4sr - ..,,---
iis- 7r=s zzr .esa-zz q. x - -,
als-aaz- -
Al 7--=~ rrz % a-, 81 -.
''-s-ilz. ~ 1-s-s r zas srsss r.-. II
''-as-7'- z-ll--1i- --stt' i7s ~ rs,--s ,lrs,-
- ~ sut lztazzs1 ssslF ~ --sf...-. =,
7r'7s szE ~ sz-=zlll. -rr--szls x ..s.f -.
RITA IL 4 -s- g-zzlzs-f -sss.-is -. .s,-,,.,,.
~ i7-'llia r sssz szzs-- .ssss- - -.
'--r q 81 Hsrsas sazt zzs4 r. s..5l- -
~ -'--ss-tali = ssast E9-sa- yntz-.- - -.
'i'sa'''--t saa-7ras s-14s wv - ssiA -..,.-,..
1--77Ensia''z q Ia 'ylzau Ess-2@-
1a-o-a 7--a IN. ar < a.4z=.zsr
Ex- sz.ssa.
- ss,-- -sssz sr,ez-z =sax IIs-a.--.,--
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-15

AK TrE- 1ezzss.rs ----e -a.,
=-.sh=- Ez1 xaFs = se<r e4a-- -e.-
-sE..-z...- s,,,..E--..zs. ". rs. .a.- RVS.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-15

4. ? <.nzzs w-s s=-z -es----.,-
* rs iSHz--Iz rzfsu,s== EE ases .zs.
VI .srau saii.E zfr-s n.v --xs...na-s
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-15

Mr. L Il .rs-as - sa1ca n<x
-'nsis -'s''.sse-ir- 1ssz- IN Eeazxrr Ds.'
a.s- Tia1ln-s ss .s,,- -s-z.--prasr-
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-15

sSsssss,- ,sS,, SsersSsl.sps 4 = ' ~ csTlr- ~
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-15


ga
81 aE-EE -alL-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
CHANGES IN ADVANCE.
Magazine Has New Head and Large
Part of Stock Changes Hands.

The board of directors of the Advance
Magazine company held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and elected officers TAX
ing in the stockholders who recently pur-
chased controlling interest, as follows:
Phil Painter of Washington, who was
one of the original founders, succeeds w.
s. Ryall as president
David Henry Wright, a Philadelphia
banker, was elected vice president
John Randolph Hornady, reelected Sec
rotary and treasurer, and will continue to
edit Advance with the assistance of Miss
Martha Young of New York
The new management has opened east
ern offices in Washington and New York
and will contend for the eastern field.
Mr.. Peter Bryce Searcy, an Alabama
artist, will be connected with the New
York office. and Miss Martha Young, who
has won fame and financial independence
by her pen. has taken active management
of the literary department Among the
regular contributors will be ex-President
Grover Cleveland. Richmond Pearson
Hobson, David Henry Wright, Edgar AL
len Lang, Woodwork Clum and other
writers Of national reputation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
COSTLY PRESSURE
Heart and Nerve Fall on Cote.

A resident of a great western state puts
the case regarding stimulants with a
comprehensive brevity that is admiral BILE.
He SAYS
81 am Sc years old and have had con-
siderable experience with stimulants.
They are all alike-a mortgage on re-
served energy at ruinous interest. AS
the whip stimulates but does not
strengthen the horse, so do stimulants act
upon the human system. Feeling this
way, I gave up coffee and all other
stimulants and began the use Of Postum
Food coffee some months ago The
beneficial results have been apparent from
the first. The rheumatism that l used
to suffer from has left me. sleep
sounder, my nerves are steadier any my
brain clearer. And bear testimony also
to the food value of Postum-something
that is lacking in coffee" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
There's a reason. Read THE Road to
Wellville," the quaint little book in pack
ASes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
WEE Is KILLED
BY HUSBANDS KICK
TAYLOR WARD HELD ON CHARGE
OF MURDER-kICkED WIFE OFF
THE PORCH AND SHE NEVER RE-
COVERED.

Taylor Ward negro, was arrested and
confined in the city Jail last night by
Officers Gates and Larue on a charge
of numbering his wife, Norah Ward.
The officers state that the man killed
his wife by kicking her in the side. The
woman never recovered from the effects
of the kick, and this, they charge, caused
her death.
Some time ago the officers found the
woman on the ground in First alley, be-
tween Twenty-frst and Twenty-second
streets. When they made inquiries the
woman stated that her husband had
kicked her off the porch. Her husband
was present at the time. The officers
asking If the wife wanted the husband
arrested were answered in the negative.
Last night some negro asked the officers
about securing the proper burial permit.
They inquired concerning who was dead
and were informed that 1t was Norah
Ward. The arrest of Taylor Ward fol-
lowed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
Local Weather Data.
DIR. C. H. IRON IS
COMING THIS WEEK
Well Known Yellow Fever Fighter of
louisiana viii Attend Meet
ing In Birmingham.

c. II. Irion, president of the state board
of health of Louisiana, will be in Bli-
mingham Friday and Saturday of this
week and his visit will be of interest in
many ways.
As president of the Louisiana board, he
has secured an agreement between tho
Latin-Amerlean countries for uniform eff
forts toward the prevention of epidemics
and also uniform action in case of the
epidemic.
DIR. Irion was largely instrumental last
year in preventing an epidemic of yellow
fever along the gulf, and he has been
given great credit for his work. He de-
voted great deal of time to securing this
agreement with the Latin-American coun-
tries, which he believes will result in
checking the spread of contagious dis
ease, especially yellow fever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
eLooDHoUNDs ARRIVE.
Sheriff Hlgdon Proposes to Hunt Grim
inaIs With Dogs.

Yesterday afternoon two ferocious
boodhounds arrived in birmingham from
San Antonio, Tex, consigned to Sheriff
Higdon They were Immediately taken in
charge by Capt. b. II. Aoung, and es-
corted to Bessemer, where they will be
kept. Six more of these dogs are due to
arrive in few days and they will also
be sent to the kennels in Bessemer.
Colonel Higdon says that these dogs
are the genuine bloodhounds, such as
were used in slavery days, and are al
ready we'll trained for their work, but
must first be left with their keeper for a
few weeks until they become attached
to him.
The sheriff requests the people in the
district where a crime has been COM
mitted to keep away from the place I'M
til the dogs pick up the scent. as con-
siderable delay is caused when the tracks
of the fugtives are crossed by other
tracks. when t. csc dogs get on the
trail of crimi IL said the sheriff,
che has only two chances left, either
to stand and be torn to pieces or else to
climb a tree. In either case we get the
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
LEE ANNIVERSARY.
Washington and Lee Alumni to OBJ.
serve Day at Country Club.

Birmingham alumni Of the Washington
and Lee university will give banquet
at the Country club Saturday night eel
ebrating the one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Robert e. Lee.
II. c. Stiles, E. C. Burch and DR.. Arthur
Toole compose the committee on arrange
ments The reception committee includes
Col Tom o. Smith, E. w. Barrett and
Judge 8. e. Green. Judge N. B. Feagin
will be POSTMASTER.
The toasts will be as follows:
Lee" Governor d. c. Haywood Of
South Carolina.
washington" Ex-Governor Joseph F.
Johnston of Alabama.
Lees Right Hand-Stonewall Jackson -
DIR. J. w. Stage.
1.-The University" Judge John r. Ty-
son of Montgomery.
THE Alumni" Senator Frank S. Moody
Of Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
GOING TO CAPITAL,
Officials viii Look After Certain Mu-
ncipaI Legislation.

City Attorney e. ID. Smith, ]. @. Smith,
assistant city attorney, Aldermen Forney,
Fulghum and Cooper will leave for Mont
gcmery this morning. They will represent
Birmingham in the joint meeting of COM
mittees from Montgomery, Mobile, Selma
and Birmingham. AS is known, these
cities are considering Legislation affecting
themselves only City Attorney Smith was
unable to make any statements as to
what would be done.
Mayor Ward, who is chairman of the
joint committee, will not accompany the
Birmingham delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
MarrIaae Licenses issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the
probate clerks office yesterday as fol-
lows:
Thomas B. Evans OF Bessemer to Miss
Lila Harris
]. d. Donaldson of Helena to Miss Tidy
Kilgore.
Robert Albert Weltz of New York to
Miss Maude Bowers.
c. w. H. Daley of Warrior to Miss
Jennie Winter
John L. Moon of Birmingham to Miss
Rhoda T. Sims
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
Sanders Claims He Was Robbed.

j. T. Sanders, well advanced in age,
reported to the police department that he
was knocked down on Twenty-second
street bridge last night and robbed of
$40 On account of the fact that the Of
ficers believed the man to be intoxicated
the story was not credited. Sanders was
then confined in the city Jail on a charge
of being drunk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
THE WEATHER

washington, January 16.-Forecast for
Alabama: Partly cloudy Thursday; rain
in west portion; Friday cloudy; rain in
the interior; light to fresh south winds.
Mississippi; Rain Thursday except fair
on the coast; Friday fair colder in the
Interior light to fresh south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
CONTINUED ON PAGE
Card Of Thanks.

we desire to thank our friends for their
many acts of kindness and words of SYM
pathy I'm the recent illness and death of
our little Martha Louise. May Gods rich
est blessings be with you.
DIR. AND MRS II. C. SELLERS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
Rabbi Franklin to Occupy Pulpit.

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin will occupy the
pulpit at Temple Emanuel tomorrow
night.