davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23
Laughs at His Tombstone.

Allentown, Pa.-Mourned as dead
and with tombstone erected to his
memory over the grave of a railroad
accident victim, Thomas Bradley, Of
Wetssport turned up at his homo
there
Bradley had been away from home
over a yea. About three months ago
the ooty OF a man, who had fallen
from a freight train was found near
oIattngton Bradleys sister identi.
ned the remains as those of her broth
or and they were Inferred and a tomb.
stone erected to mark his grave.
On his return he visited the spot
where he was supposed to have been
buried and had a hearty and entirely
anshosrlike laugh about it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23
BY HENRY CLEWS.

~ think that the statement that
100000 900 of wealth has been
taken out OF this country--or, at
least, that the ownership Of this
vast amount Of assets has been
transferred to aIiens--by the mar
rage Of American girls with for
egners is conservative. Undoubt-
eddy the withdrawal OF such an
enormous sum has an appreciable
effect upon the money market.
"The folly Of Americans who
have EuropamanIa is extremely
costly to this country. Our tour
lists spend at least S15o.ooo,o0o Of
good American money abroad
every year-most OF il fooIishly.
II am glad to say that Ameri.
can girls are beginning to realize
that nothing but unhappiness
comes from the majority Of these
international narriages--thouoh,
OF course, there are exceptions.
They arc beginning to prefer
American sovereigns TO European
prince Iings"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

aoulcd AN that went Niin he brides
In some cases the actual doWyg Was
small in comparison With thr money
that was subsequently, spent hy Jhrm
II has been estimated that th, DOW
ager Duchess or Marlborough. for cN-
ample. spent slopouo1 ON restoring
nlouheim castle ID Is known chat
many Of tho Huntington and NarhaN
millions have been sp,a' Ia paving
the debts Of Princes HatE4cidt and
Colonua. How many millions Il cost
Levi 4 Morton 10 have duke lor a
son in law. and then 20 set rid ~ him.
probably only the former vice pycsi
dent could tell What Couu, Rout de
Castellane cost Anna Gould. all told,
Is known only by her brothsT GooTse
Running over the list Of rich Amer
lean girls who have married titles. ~
"a notable that there IS scarcely one
famous American family which has
not contributed share of is fortune
o. gliding syme eoronel AstoE,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23
OVER THE ALASKA TRAIL.
Government Road from White Horse
20 Dawson Well Timbered.

Our trail still leads to the north
along the great government road from
White Horse 10 Dawson, gold-seeker
writes in the Hunter-TraderT
II is about $50 miles. well timbered all
the way with spruce, poplar and cot
tonwood; some jack pine just start
ing in thick masses of many acres.
Forest fires ten years ago drove
most of the fur game to other parts
yet We see fresh signs of bear and
fox In the dusty road every day for
miles and miles Some duck, mostly
malIard, canvas back and black duck
and geese and swan show up nearly
every days travel
This is the middle OF May--the
grass is four inches high, blue and
white flower blossoms, and yet a
pane of glass frozen in our camp ket
ties each morning Fruit is killed 900
miles south
This government road is a soil
tude in summer, not person for 100
miles, but in winter. when the ice
tops travel on the mighty Yukon riy.
or. then this road is a wide awake
thriving. busting, hustling, getthere
runway for the traders and miners
Great four and six horse stages slam
through this road night and day from
both ends,
Change horses every % miles at
hotels called roadhouses. The charges
at these roadhouses are $3.50 for each
meal. 81 for bed 81 for handout
| luncheon beer. etc, % cents per
drink. hay and oats to 10 cents per
pound. The hay comes from Spokane
and the oats from Manitoba. both
points about 1900 miles away Both
articles are frstclass.
We were overtaken on this road by
our droyes OF beef cattle OF l25 head
in each drove. They were shipped
from Calgary. Canada, and Seattle
Wash. 500 miles by rail 1000 by
sea then l25 miles by rail-. TO miles
on foot, then by boat ESQ miles to Daw.
son. 1900 miles TO Fairbanks Feed.
both oats and hay, averages $50 per
ton
The first cost of cattle is about so
per head They are stall iei until
three wears old and weigh from 1900
to 2.2oO pounds each. the best in the
land The freight on each is more
than sleo. the feed and care another
sl00
They sell In Fairbanks for $3.50 10
$500 each The man who works ;he
pick and shovel pays for all Chuck
steak. g. cents. T-boue steak. 90
cents best cuts, 81 per pound
one herd lost five head through the
ice: the next day the next herd lost
nine head At the same place They
went under the ice in y feet Of va
ter. The miner must pas for this loss
also The hay each herd " rs eats
costs about s2o0 each night on the
road one herd was shor; a man 70
drive. So the Younger OF US two gold
hunters went for I'VE days a, So per
day aud expenses
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

laid hold Of the rope at its end Dppi.
gan retreated a few PAGES where firm
soil gave him a footing for the start
\ faint cry sounded in the darkness
nerying him to a supreme effort He
leaped forward to gain all the mo.
mentum possible before tho nil
Stripped him He already was begin.
ming to founder when his comnanions
lost sight Of him. When ha wag ~
longer able 10 move his legs he threw,
himself headloug toward tho center
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23
Big Panther Runs Loose

N!nstead, Conn.-People in Sands.
heId' Mass especially Edward vii.
cox farm hand employed BY John
h"cHi"y, OF that place, believe that a
panther is proving about the neigh
ooFhood Wilcox, who declares no
saw he animal living on stone and
summing itself asserts that it is eight
feet long
Aobseryed by the beast. Wilcox
tarthas claims ne stood and watched
me t--!Hal lex Us led. for IL min.
a.k
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

I baroness Won Lessell Countess Hugo
LcrChcnfeld, Hon. Mrs. Charles Law
renee. Countess Franz I.arlsch Won
Mocuich, Lady Lampson, Siguora Rodolfo
I.anciani Princess de Lynar, Sonora t.
de Iosada, Countess Raben Leyentzow,
Duchcssp de La Rochefoucauld, Comtesse
olivier dc La RoChefoucauid Comtesse
Odon de luborsaC Mrs. John Leslie,
Lady Leigh Baroness Rudolph Won Leib-
ick. Countess Boris Loutzky, Countess
Liudcukronc. Countess Judah Leschn-
sky, Comtesse Roger de la NaulN, Ouch
css ~ Leeds On lS20, baroness Luttwitz,
HARDNESS Louis La Grange. Lady leith,
HARDNESS Rudolph Irhmanu. Countess
Linden. Countess Sanza de Ioho, Coun-
toss RroCkcuhaus Won Loweuhelm, Lady
Lee. Countess Charles Louwenhaupt
Lady Lister Kaye. comtcsse Bernard d."
la Posse. Comtesse de l.augier-Niiiars,
baroness de leNay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23
AMERICAN GIRLS
MARRIED TO OWNERS
OF FOREIGN TITLES

A Countess dc hrschol. Lady Ashbur-
~ ton, Cnmtesse jacques a AramOn,
Marqulsc Rene dAndignr. Princess Won
AuorsporR. Marquis d'AJrta. DowaEcr
MarchIou,s4 OF Augcscy Duchess d'Ar-
cos. Lady Abugcr Lady Aylmcr. Com
tcsso Raoul d'Aramon. Countess Lcpelle-
tier a. Nunay,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

2 Countess Constantine BodIsco Nine.
Eakmetcn. Lady Hooker. Comtcssc
jules dc Bouvoulolr. Sonora G. de la
Barca, Princess Braucaccio. Marquse dc
Hreutcuil NIcomtcssc Castor de Brc-
tcul Lady william Brrosford Com
tcsse g. de Halincnurt, Lady Batcman,
Mrs W. O. Cnycndsh- Bentinck, Countess
f. Blcuchor. Lady Bag0t Lady Burnett.
Haroncsse Bildt Nine. Adoiph Won Breun-
ing. Lady beaumont. Countess III RraZ-
zn Lady Arthur Butler Countess A. Ber-
uldingru, Bnrou"ss Blanc, baroness de
Baignc. Lady Burrcl baroness Bodisco.
Comtcssc de Boullrmuut Countess A.
Won Buclow, Princess Belosselsky, Lady
barrymore. baroness dc Bush. C0mtesse
A. do Gout1ut IIiron, Princess Il. De
Brogliv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

C-Lady Graham. Mrs. william Grant,
Comtesse Arthur de Gabriac, Signora
Gagani. Countess Vittorio Guidi, Coun-
tess Gianotu Countess Won Goetzen,
Lady Grantlcy, COmtesse de Ganay. Hon.
Mrs Frederick Guest. Countess Joseph
GizyCki, Princess Ghika Countess Giusep-
pc della Gherardesca, Baroness de Graf
fcnricd, Baroness Grabow, Baroness
GeVers, Signora Grampini.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23
FORTY SAILORS EATEN
BY BAND OF CANNIBALS
SHIPWRECkED CREW REPORTED
VICTIMS OF SAVAGE TRIBE
NEAR TERRA DEL FUEGo.

New York.-Eaten by cannibals was
probably the fate of the crew OF 40
sailors that took the big sailing ship
Arthur Sewell out of Philadelphia
April on the start Of her long voyage
to carry coal to the Philippines.
Word has just been received at tho
maritime exchange that the vessel was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

Warehouses of wellesley lin lS-D
Lady Waterlow, Lady Willoughby'
Baroness A. Won Waldeck- Sofeid, Couh-
tess Leopold Wartensleben, Countess Won
Waldersee princess Noer), Lady oise-
ley, Nine. de Wollant, Mrs, Oliver wal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23
YI Baroness Won Uchtritz.

V-Countess Vensorf, Comtesse de viz
lars Vllars. Baroness de Nrlere'
Baroness Versen. Lady Vernon, non
Mrs. Frederick Vernon, Duchesse de ' al
encay, Mrs Ralph Vivian, Princess Woo
varO, Duchesse de Nillars-Blanco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

r Lady Grey Egerton, Countess OF Es-
sex, Countess of Egmont, Baroness
r e. p. Won Echt, Princess Engalitcheff.
Baroness Etolin, Lady marlborough.
Baroness Won Ehren, Lady Willoughby
d Eresby, Baroness Eynard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

C-Lady Fitzmaurice. Countess Festet-
les, Mrs. Moreton Frewen, Comtesse
de Faramond, Lady Falkland, Vicomtesse
de Fontilllat, Baroness Friesen, Countess
Fabbricott, Lady Frankland Signora
Tcdele, Signora Fernando, Countess Den
tlce di Frasso.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

T-Countess Won Trachenberg Marchess
di Teodoli. Countess Gioacchino Tofes-
gf, baroness Julius Won Takacs, Duchesse
della Tore, Comtesse de IroorIahu
Countess de Torlonia, Princess Trou-
betzkoy, Countess Of Tankerville. Baron
ess Hans Won Trauttenberg, MarquAs
Teodori. Marqu!se de Talleyrand-Psri-
CORD, Vicomtesse de Tristan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23
Genius 6cre % Waste

II Is \ pity that a man who can 70.
YOU % buy something YOU iaa. vast
has u worA .aT SIC vteA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

u-Mrs. Ogilvy Halg, Comtesse Hewen-
starn, Mrs. Lewis IarCourt. Mrs.
Beresford Hope, Countess Won Moltke-
Huitfeld, Princess +. Won Hatzfeldt, Nine.
de Hcgerman, Lady Harcourt. Countess
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

r Mrs Sprnder cay, Countess de Cha
yauuca. HARDNESS f.. + Won courig
Indy Cunari Countess T. q. do els
urrus. Mrs Harold Cuurtcuay, Marquisc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

c lartueSs ErouSRrt Nsu SsHri3aDltrf
, Countess Ricardo SagtBrN. Mime ShlG-
v.r HARDNESS Man NNn Su0Ueh u.
HARDNESS ar Stuevs. AtCoutrssr Henri de
S.haur Princess "a san EaG~tlUo. Bran-
.rSx stafford .v l>N. Countess ~ STRAIT
ford HARDNESS Fvaus STUFFED Countess
al san MARITIME. N8rgui>o 81 san Man
zane. BAropsss ven Schroeder, Baroness
f.uaWts Nou Strl~ MarguiSn Iii san Mar
,Rvs Mrs A1.rruou SNrtoyiS Mme von
Sy,lnaervn. Countess GyuA ar SsiiasSy,
baroness Sfunm HARDNESS lie Stoeakl
Princess Ncn Salm Sslm, Hon Mrs
E1grurd SanAyS HARDNESS Won Sehwein-
it, baroness Max Npu SghwArtrsuhugg
Countess Fruukea sterSyorps tnmtesSe
De Sasannet. NicOuitvSse AlaiB as SUx2fl-
not. Countess ~ SGrolA BaroU-c Dc SCI.
Here HARDNESS Specs Won StrsuhuFE.
Mime Nan SIhutsASr, Cou'cssc &c Seces
MArgu.Se \ OuSmst de sweugs Com
tc<Sv dc 81 RcHan, Countess SelNalnh
NrS START Norllcy. BAgyare +ac. IS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

40 Nhuls.a' Daan'rss Ctl,NawsN Lady
Doa. Countess. Norl Jn ta~ts,'aDc CONF
trssr GHv 3r NnhRU ,Hpher. Princess
CamlR.usgrr LADY GorGa- Cumming
Countess b. de Ca~luE1, Cou.icsso Horace
3r ChalsoHL Lady Chnytrsu,syt ln.
rriu,r.,s 81 CAwpnrrNle Coutcssu De IA
Chesnayr. l-aNy CuysoU Slgurra Cocoa.
Nrt collin Campbell Confess. \ DO
thkuhra~ Countess 10 Craven Hon
Mrs g. Sg.uegr towrer LADY Carter
NJ #r1wse Ne tRrurrn ru, hess "a Campo
syH.r. Countess Cascyt8. countess De
thrapoUitEkN Countess 40 CAStelm,-
uHufn lr.r.rss de CHIWay Princess de
CAah.s Lady Garr.uStoa sisnara Gee
rsrlu. Hon Mis- Coventry Mrs Charles
ly.usw- Clinton. Countess CAtuSrt Mrs
loUgla- Campbell Princess 1. 81 col
nnuR rs. hess DE- DHNtsFul. Nrasta Mrs
GragS ,t,uws3lis Nest tetpfeSso Sc
CenfurHta Narlul>o 1a casa ArEu3ln
y ,yuu..e~ largee Sc GAet.llas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

Countess Won Moltke Co Duchess OF
N MARLBOROUGH (9 Countess Mankow-
Sky, Duchess OF Manchester 81. Baroness
Won Mark Baroness MonCheur, Lady
Martin Mnrchesa al wa Ill Marco, Prtn-
r,sso Murat, Lady WORDSWORTH. Lady
Musgrayc. Princess OF Monaco, Lady
Malcolm OF Potalloch, Mrs Herbert Mild
may. BARONESS H. von Maltzahn Mmo.
ir Mc,sner Mrs George MoHtngu Lady
Monsoon. MurlUtSc De Moros Confess. dH
Montaubau. MarQuisn de McrluyUlr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

de salnt-Marc. Countess Charles Seilern
Baroness Won Schilling.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

d Countess rappenhclm. Mrs A'meric
Pagrt Cnmttsse de koiellrc du Por-
z.r. Comtessc Jean de rieryetou Barou-
css Won Palm. Lady PaEvt frinycSse de
PohEuar. Princess pouatnw ski Frtn-
yrssy charles ro1iatowski. Cowtcssc Der
unrl Ne pourtales, Comtossc Jacques de
Touriales. CcmttsSe otto de- PourtNles.
Countess rompeo rier Lady Payfar,
Lady PIuukett Countess Pnnalo1a. rCtn-
.cSs al rurgjo- SuIsa M1,luiSr Re Pom
tot pDlutRVrc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

n -Bnroncss s \ Non Opp.ub,Im Coun.
" tess OF Oxford
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23

~ -Raronne Andre de NeunIEe. Lady New
~ borough. Lady Navlor Icy land Mrs
Northrotc Comtcsso de NuH1. 'umt"sSe
DE NvnrRy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

body of said chicken into the alley, or the yard where it came from.
 "I felt considerably strengthened by this advice. dud Ven. nome ~hh fir'n deter mination to send a few chickens to the higher roasting place, if the slightest chance was offered. We'll sir. maybe you don't believe it, but there wasn't A fowl of any description in the back yard when I reached home. But there was a big fat hen in the shed. l stumbled on her when I went after a bucket of coal.
 'Now's my time 1 says to myself. and I grabbed that hen and put her to a sudden and violent death. Then rushed out of the shed threw the body over into the next yeard.
 "I walked into the house and accosted my wife. Mrs. Jenklns,' I said. begin ming to feel a bit worried, now that had adopted extreme measures; I captured neighbor's chicken In our, shed and killed 1t. I threw the body into their yard as a silent warning What
 "'Why Benjamin Jenklns!' exclaimed my wife in amazement. That hen was for our Sunday dinner. l bought 1t from the store this morning."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
KILLED THE WRONG HEN.
Jenkins, Seeking Vengeance, Made
 Way With His Sunday Dinner.

From the Kansas City Star.
 I've got chickens galore" remarked Jenkins. biting into q cold boiled egg, but they're not mine. You see, nearly every neighbor in our block keeps a bunch of chickens, and they all bstay in my back yard. First thing when get up in the morning, they're all there, cackling to beat the band; and there they stay until o'clock at night Then they go home to be fed.
 Drive 'em out? Why man, I've driven those chickens from the yard thousand times. but they always come right back, l complained bitterly to the neighbors about 1t. and suggested that they fence their chickens in. They said if I didn't like it, I'd better fence my yard in. lm- possible to have q garden, you know. Fool chickens pick the seeds out faster than we can plant 'em.
 "L remember last year my wife and put in a dandy garden. Figured on saw ing enough to buy our winter fuel. But we hadn't reckoned on the neighbors chickens They simply ruined that gar den Made me awful hot, and I con- suited a lawyer. He told me 1t wouldn' t hardly pay to bring suit over such a small matter, but he said the law allowed a man to keep other peoples chickens or animals off his premises. and do 1t by force If necessary. He said if I caught a chicken on my property had the priv ilege of killing 1t. providing I threw the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
A WONDERFUL HORSE.
Can Read, Count and Pick Out colors
 Without Sign From Trainer.

From the New York World.
 A horse that can spell, read, add, sub tract, multiply, and distinguish colors among it's many accomplishments deserves to be credited with much intelligence as an ordinary human being. Such a horse King Pharaoh is declared to be, called by those who have seen him the most marvellous horse in the world.
 Those who have never seen the horse perform should not accredit the act of achievement to the trainer rather than to the horse, as being the controller of an intelligence both rare and supreme
 The semblance of a human intelligence In the performance of special feats by some educated horses is due altogether to the s...l of the trainer in making the animal understand by signs that it is to execute certain acts taught it, but this is the first instance on record that a horse has qualified to be taught by reason Ing and King Pharoah has demonStrat- ed abundantly to competent authorities that the acme of ''horse sense" has been reached, in his case at any rate.
 King Pharoah can perform with any body in the absence of his trainer. He seems to understand every word spoken to him, because he executes immediately what he has been told to do.
 King Pharoah is owned by Dr. D. B.. Boyd a veterinary surgeon of Colum- bia. s. C., where the horse IS at present. Dr. Boyd bought the horse when 1t was a year old, and for the last four years and a half he has had 1t in training. King Pharoah is a beautiful specimen of the horse, and stands IA hands and weighs S20 pounds. He Is from an Indian pony sired by an Arabian stallion. His white coat is prettily marked with spots of yellow and black, a slight tinge of blue encircling the yellow marks. One eye Is blue and the other black. The mane is long, and is streaked with the same color that mark the body.
 In public exhibitions Dr. Boyd has in- vited strangers to step into the ring and write mathematical problems in six figures on a blackboard, and the horse has finished the solution without any sign or cue from its trainer. It will pick out any designated flag from lot of colored flags when asked to do so. The horse has no trouble in picking out a dime or a quarter or a half-dollar piece from a pile of silver coins, and can spell it's own name or that of any person in the audience provided the name Is a short one, which it has been taught, demonstrating perfectly that the horse understands what 1t Is asked to do by the sounds of the words spoken.
 King Pharoah has been put to every known test to prove his understanding pr. Boyd declares that the difference between the horse and other educate horses Is that King Pharoah does not work by signs or cue, but really reads, uses his brain in working out the ma thematical questions, spells and under stands when spoken to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

law so changed that favoritism shall be destroyed root and branch. It Is well here and now to begin this work, and pledge ourselves individually and several ly to devote such time and talent as we possess to the furtheranoe of this grand work, until every white child in Lauder dale county shall have the greatest inher- itance that man can give it, an equal opportunity for an education. Some or you have read "In His Steps," written by the Rev MT. Sheldon. Now all of you who believe that He who loved little chill wren meant what he said when he spoke to His disciples saying: Suffer little children to come unto me-" will please rise to your feet and remain standing. I re- quest you to place your right hand over your heart and repeat after me-From this day forward I promise to do all in my power, until there shall be neither fodder stack girls, nor bread and onion boys, within the limits of Lauderdale county. So help me God.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Little Oddities.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 The lead in cheap pencils Is sometimes made of coke.
 The tree frogs of South America sing as musically as birds.
 Sheep, in time of famine, eat the wool from one anothers backs.
 Game cocks sometimes take to catch ing mice, which they devour greedly.
 February, 1906, had no full moon. This 2,5O0,000 years.
 The Scandinavian bride gives the bride groom shirt that he wears only at the wedding and in his coffin.
 Fox hunting is the most expensive of all sports, the maintenance of fine pack of hounds, with horses, huntsmen and whippers-in, costing s7000 a week.
 Mahommedan meals begin with salt and en with vinegar. The salt defends the believer from seventy diseases; the vine- gar assures him increased prosperity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Evil Days For the Railroads. Lrrar in I .ealia,a WaakIX

Leading financiers fear that the pres ent hot temper of the people may DOT tend evil days for the railways. In many of the states the taxes on railroad prop critics have been heavily increased, and passenger and freight rates decreased, al tns very time when labor is demanding the highest wages 1t has ever received All this is happening, unfortunately, al the moment when the railroads have ex- banded their bonded indebtedness and capital stock to an extraordinary degree It Is a serious question with man thought full and experienced financiers whether the railroads can withstand all these ad verse influences. If not. there must be another such period of reorganization as we had in 1893 when some railway stocks sold at nominal figures compared with the prices of today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
We Invite Comparison.

Some have one thing, some1 have another-but CentIaX Park is the only suburban prop erty with all the improvements and in the Pay Roll District. For values and comfort buy in Central Park.
 Jemison R. E. 6 Ins. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Heredlty.

From the Houston Post
 q presume your children ask you a great many embarrassing questionsT'
 Yes; it Is wonderful how like their mother those youngsters are.''