davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

has yet experienced.
Several important additions have al
ready been made to the faculty for the
coming year, and 1t can safely be said
that no conservatory OF music In Am
erica can boast OF a stronger roster
of distinguished artist teachers. or
the new members to the Michigan
Conservatory OF Music faculty the
coming year. he-hest known locally
Is Prof William Yunck. the eminent
vioIfnist, teacher and director OF the
Detroit Philharmonic club. Prof.
Yunck Is perhaps the best known ana
one OF the most popular musicians in
this city. AS virtuoso, ensemble
player. and teacher he has few equals
in this country or Europe.
The NEST important addition to the
musical colony OF Detroit In years
will be the arrival In this city on
Sept. S. directly from Europe, OF Mile.
Louis Won Heinrich, the famous com
poser pianist, who has just been en-
gagged by the conservatory to teach
piano and composition. Mile. Won
Heinrich Is a young American woman
who has achieved great distinction In
Europe and in addition to being re-
markable performer on the piano, she
Is said to be the greatest woman
composer that America has yet pro
duced. The principal orchestras of
Europe have performed her works,
and she will complete arrangements
upon her arrival In America for the
publication and presentation OF her
compositions In this country.
The Michigan Conservatory feels
highly honored at having such ge-
MUS and great musician on It's faculty.
another announcement esite- a. -iTIs--
portant as the foregoing. but along
different lines, Is the engagement OF
Nellie Peck Saunders the famous Ly-
ceum entertainer, who will coach stu
dents for the Lyceum stage.
a new department at the
Michigan Conservatory OF Music, and
the first and only school for this line
of work In the country.
All OF last years stan OF teachers
remain. including Victor BeDham, the
eminent pianist, lecturer and peda-
gogue; Signor Bartolotta. the great
italian tenor; Mrs. May Leggett-Abel.
the celebrated concert violinist; Fred
eric L. Abel the director OF -the-eeH-
servatory and eminent teacher Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

Marshall Pease has just returned
from year spent In Berlin where he
has been teaching a number Of pu-
pills who went with him from Detroit,
and also others who came to him
there. He has also been studying
singing in church and concert and
hearing every concert and operate
performance possible. Mr.. Pease Is
a great believer In the art Of singing
itself and an enthusiast as to its fu-
ture in America. His numerous trips
abroad have been made that he might
profit by the greater experience of the
European teachers and singers. While
he does not believe II Is wise for young
singers with undeveloped voices
TO go to Europe for study, he does
believe that a year abroad. or more
IL possible, hearing what others are
doing. does keen one out Of the ""rnt""
one is apt to get into in place where
competition is slight.
Mr.. Pease returns with renewed en-
thusiasm for his work and hopes to
show better results than ever before.
The Michigan Conservatory OF Mu-
sic enters upon its ninth year with the
strongest faculty and the most en-
T. N.xA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-06

@ir Meui6en boben SIT ol(em
Se6ulo-nitr nf6t gum @orten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-06
9emtidlanb's &altiteanms.

0ie Sunieres-Saee in 2onoon iirto
boriiber. 9as @rgebnis oieler Gage
faBt Der Bariier ugemps" m Die
@orte 5ulommen: D9ie 3et lit
boriiber, Ga 9erti6lono in einem
&riege NIT England Sronfrei6 als
@eiiel bdtte beieteu fontten." 9as
lit, ols Of elm Stein bonn @er5en fiele.
50 fat olio Sic 8eiorgnis, epentueG
als @eiiel oieren gu miiiien, oo6 be-
ltonoen, uno oie Gorge tit nun ge-
Idmunoen Dor Ser @emiBbett, oaB
| GuBlano inn Safe eines beittiden Mn-
| griffs gegen Sranfrei6 9euti6lano
IN Sen Giiden fallen miiroe. uSra1f=
reid brau9t nidt ldr1ger our6 Die
0robungen Der aa0eutiden 8reiie
b%enf1rubigt 5u mer0en."
0ie al1oertI6en8 oltrone baben nit
Ser oeutIhen 8olitif tpenig 5t fun
uno nod meniger ginfluB ouf bieie..
9aourb brou6te ii9 Sranfrei6 nidt
beunrubigt gu fiiblen. 9os @efiibl Der
geunrnbigltl1g 6urd oie 9robungen
Ser olloeuti6en Breiie miro moi at6
nift aG5n beangittgeno gemeien iein.
2al1ter als Die 8efriebigung Of oes
| S6minoens elmer o~robenoen @efabr
Ipriht aus oen @ortet oes nSemps1
oas boie @emiiien. linn Dies 5a iiber=
tonefl miro cine ruiiii6e Mrnee mo-
Bill gernadt, I'M Denti6lan6 IN 6en
@ifen 5lt faGen. @iro als Geiultat
oerSaGieres=Sage in2onoon II. oerbe=
b~oritebenoen @eIube &otlig gbmaros
nno oes fran5olii6en 8raiioenten in
| &uBlano Elm t1el1er 9reibuno errif<
tet. Natiirlih nit Ser Spite gegelt
Oeutidlano. Ser nelte 9reibuno
ion, tpie ct 9enti1lano IN europa
faltItedt, in gerbinouns NIT Der brit
tiId=iopaniiden a(dian5 Der politiide
Sdieosrihter auf beioenS emiipbaren
meroen.
@enn tlar ioldem ielbitproflamire
ten Shieosomt iif nibt Saftoren in
Ben @eg iteIen, pelde es epentllea
fir MuBlauo, bas nod Der 4nlidt oes
uSemps" mieber auf BEN 8einen tit,
nnmoglid modem, 9entihIano IN ben
fiidtn at iollen. 8ebor Ser a1ge-
fiinoete Oreibulb 9enti6lano IN gu=
| ropa faIt iteat miro ib1n ielbIt beiB
| aerltg tperoerl. Nod bat Sranfrei6
fir Die fornnenoen Sabre genltg NIT
ieinem l1oroafrifaniihen Mbenteiter
5t TIM. 9as mittelaiiatiide Mbfom<
| men 5tpiiden england llto GllBlano,
meldes Sen anfang poIiger @eritan=
bigltng biloen ionte, bat @efabretr
acknowledgement, uelde oieie bei=
Ben 26noer 5tpingeir, anf Ser SUIT
uno mabrideinli6 iebr flint allf ben
8einen 81 fem. sSSn 8eriien nno in
slfgbaniltan gabrt es, ullo Die oppo=
iitioneQe nationaliitiide 8etpegltng
| in Siloien erbalt tets nelle SSnpulie.
| 0eben Dem yIainbii6en gun6" Der
binouiitiiden 0ationoliiten baben Die
Mobameoaner cine uMllinoii6e Wos-
| lem-2iga" gegriin6et, melhe fid in
ben 9ierit bes Yanislmnismus itellt.
limo an Ser Noromeftgren5e 5ieben
Die MltGabs Init Dem feurigen
&reu5" lumber utlo preoigen ben 9e-
birgspolfern Ben Seiligen arieg sur
@ernidtung Ser anoersglanbigen
griten.
9ie 5ron5oien 6rallden ii6 burd
bie olloeutiden 9robungen nidt be-
unrubigen 81 lalien. @ber Die beuti-
gen internationalen 8erbaltniiie for
gen aud 6afiir, Dab es NIT Der Salt
itellung 9eutihlanos1 uno nit benz
pplitii6en Shiebsri6teramt bes err
tporteten nellen 9reiblinbs out beiben
&eniipbdren nod cine @eile 3eit bat.
Oy:1 yx Aynay
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-06
Gettete ieim 2ebem.

Better so. geIion bon Staples
Maine, i6reibt: sd nebme Or
Sings Neiie @ntoedung ieit Sabrer
fir Grfdltune nno Suiten uno i'd
CLAUDE, iie rettete mein 2ebeft; i'd
fano fie 5uberlaiiig fir SAILS uni
2a1ngenIeioen ltno modte ebeniotpenil
obne iie iein, aIs obne Nabrung.'
Seit nabe5u 40 Sabren itebt Die geeu(
gntbedling unerreidt oa als Seilnit.
tel fir 2ungen uno SAILS uno alS
8orbeugunesmittel BON Bneumonia
Inter @arantie berfouft bel @oolpf
9reiB tno 81. gobn & Co., Ipotb.
fer. so Gts. uno $t.00. 8robeflaid(
frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-06
Wfe LIT hfesl

@ir btefen etn1inoert Dollars Belobe
jnitng fir ieben Sail bon aatnrrb, Der
ni6t blir6 @%innebmen bon Sals Sea-
tarrbe&ur eebeilt iuerben far1t1.
S. S. Gbeneb& GO. @igentb.
SoIebo, @.
Sir, Die llnterseidneten, baben s. $.
gbeneb felt ben lebten Is Sabren ee@
fannt nrb balten i'm fir b%oafommeu eb@
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
urlo ~finan5iea befdbigt, ale bon feiner
Sirma einsesansenen @erbinbli6feiten
5l e%rfiillen
50 E & Sruag. @roBbanoelse 9ros
9uiiten, Solebo, 9.
@ aI0ing, &innan & Rarbtn,
@~roBbanoels> 9rogliten, Soleoo, 81.
Sails &atarr6sa Sur tpiro innerli9 ges
norlmen utlo fpirft brett a1if bas 9lut
unb Die i9leimigeu Sberfld9en bes
Gbitems. 8e1gnifie fret beridnot, Ereis
IS Gents per Slaide. gertauft bon allen
Mpotbeferrl.
Sau's GaniIiene9iaen fino Die beiten.
- @ir Weni6en baben 5lt olem
@eoulo-ritr nidt gum @orten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-06

0as lit fem grot, oos mon
fino't,
Sonbern oas, NOS mon g%eiuinnt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-04
cHnnTINc nM
OlIUUIIlNU UlN
BEDBUG HILL
Mrs. Lily 'HOllingswOrth
Puts % Shots Into
James Geary.
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS
But Relations Between the Two Families
Had Not Been Very Amicable e-TriaI
SET for April I4th.


Tuesday afternoon between 1890
and one O'Clock, Mrs. Lily Hollings-
worth with a shot gun poured two
loads of number shot into James
Geary, her next door neighbor on
Bedbug hill, southwest of Lexington.
Ninety two shots entered the body of
Geary in the left arm, chest and
abdomen. His condition is serious
Thirty shots have been picked out; but
owing to the large number imbedded
in his flesh it is impossible to do very,
much in extracting the others, or
even to find whether any went
through the abdominal wall. If they
did, his chances for recovery are
slight.
According to the neighbors, there
has been bad feeling between the
Hollinsworth and Geary families for
some time. Mrs. Hollingsworth and
Mrs. Geary frequently had disputes.
Tuesday the argument became
heated and Mrs. Hollingsworth and
Mr.. Geary both armed themselves.
The woman shot first
For some time Geary had been
drinking heavily and it Is alleged
that he was partially intoxicated
when he was shot. Most of the
ueighbors sympathlze with Mrs.
Hollingsworth.
She was arrested and appeared
before Justice Harding Wednesday
Her bond was set at $500 for appear.
ance on April the l4th,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-04
CHANGE IN GRAFT BROS.
Louis Graiz Sells Interest to His Brother.
Isy Graft.

A deal which had been pending for
several days was consummated We'd
nesday morning when Louis Gratz
sold lis interest in the Gratz Broth
ers' clothing, furnishing and shoe
store to his brother, Isy Gratz, who
was formerly member of the firm.
Louis Gratz has lived in Lexington
ali Of his life and has for "a years
been in the clothing business. He is
an energetic, hardworking and
thoroughly honest business man and
bears an excellent reputation in this
community. He has always interested
himself in public activities and has
held many positions of trust and re-
sponsibility. In municipal and county
politics he has always taken prom
inent part and for number of years
was city clerk and treasurer. He will
leave next Thursday for Kansas City,
where be will probably locate. He
has many friends here who are sorry
to see him leave, but wish him sue
cess in his new field.
Isy Gratz merely renews his rela-
tions with tshh his his Old 0id associates. FOR TWO
years he has been a successful man
on the road, but he is glad to get
back, His wife aud little daughter,
Meryille, will join him here shortly.
All of his acquaintances cordially
welcome him home.
The firm will continue under its old
name -Gratz Bros. The members are
now Ike, Ben and Isy Gratz They
are all good business men and will
maintain the high standard of Their
store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-04
Westminster League Social

The Westminster League Of the
Presbyterian Church gave a social at
the home Of William Aull on Main
Street Thursday evening. All who
attended pronounced Il a most en-
ioyable affair. Refreshments we're
served
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-04
ApriI the First.
store.

Wednesday was the day when there
was premium or credulity, and the
artistic liar put In heavy work The
great stunt was put on by some young
lady with a sweet voice and lenient
conscience. The telephone was her
ally.
She would call up young man.
Hello"
"Hello.H
"You are wanted at the Bell
phone
"All right, I'll be up right away"
Immediately visions Of better
job would spring up in his mind or
thoughts of an invitation to a swell
function given by his lady friend in
the city. But when he got to the
Office, Miss Mcintyre would as kindly
as possible inform him that he was
the fall guy.
A good.y number of young ladies
got hung on the same proposition.
They received their notices of the
call and Immediately began to figure
on what mama should get for dinner
next Sunday in order to make kill
ing.
n wonder who is doing all this
bright work. said one popular girl.
81 think she is just as mean as she
can be.n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-04


Mrs A. W. sandring spent We'd
nesday in Higginsville.
DR.. F. L. Carter went to Kansas
City Wednesday for short stay.
DR.. G. t. Ryland left Thursday
evening for a business trip to St.
Louis.
Miss Virgie shouse went to Kansas
City yesterday for few days
visit.
E. D. Graham Of Mexico arrived
Thursday evening for a short stay on
business.
Charles Teubner left Wednesday
for Pueblo, Col. to locate. His fam
lily viii follow later.
!. Mrs. c. E. Pattillo, returned Tues
day evening from an extended
trip to Forsythe, Georgia.
Mrs. Ada Carter and Tom. W. Hill
returned Sunday evening from
a few days visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. w. NJ. McMannus left Tues.
day for her home in Peoria, ILL.,,
after a visit 70 relatives in this city,
w. M. Groves returned to his home
in Corder Wednesday after a short
stay With his brother, D. P. Groves
near this city.
Miss Edith Kleinschmidt, who has
been spending a few days with hel
friend, Miss Anna Phetzing, in thil
city returned to Higginsville Wed
nesday morning,
M. Englehard returned Wednesda,
from a several weeks trip e
Hot Springs, Ark. His wife, who hai
been visiting in St. Louis, accom-
panied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Q. McGrew
sr., who we're married in Mont
gomery, Alaa last january arrive.
Tuesday evening after an extende.
bridal tour through the East.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-04

M. Q. McFaddin last week was on
the Kansas City market with some
cattle OF his own feeding After
running On grass a short time they
were on full feed 90 days, making a
gain Of Sol lbs and having q margin
Of $500 They averaged 9sz lbs and
sold at $3.50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-04
Missouri Valley Won.

The Wentworth base ball team,
weakened by the loss of Hurley, was
defeated at Marshall Thursday by
the fast Missouri Valley College team
by the score of IL to l. Upton and
Mcpherson did the pitching. Hillix
made the single run.
Although the score was one sided
the cadets made a creditable showing.
Upon allowed 4 hits in 6 innings and
Mcpherson Sin2. The Missouri VAL
ley team is one of the best organiza-
tions in the state and has been
practically unchanged for three
years.
Wentworth will play the Elks
Monday afternoon, the Medics hav-
ing cancelled their game.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter was in
Higginsville yesterday,
Mrs. Richard Field is spent yester-
day in Kansas City.
H.C. sydnor Of Hlgginsyille was
in Lexington yesterday
Casper Gruber went to Kansas
City Thussday morning on business. =
Mr.. and sMrs. Leroy Farmer
spent yesterday in Kansas City.
Judge J. E. Burden was in Kansas
City Thursday on business
Mrs. LG. Neale returned from
Kansas City Wednesday evening.
NC. McFaddin went to Kansas
City "Wednesday evening for short
stay.
Miss Leslie Bates left yesterday
for several days visit in warens-
burg.
Miss Fannie Sawyer went to Kansas
City Thursday to visit friends for
a few days.
! Misses Mamie and Pinkie Chinn.
returned Wednesday evening from a
several days stay in Kansas City.
Miss Mary Lyons arrived from
Higginsville Wednesday evening for a
few days visit with her friend, Miss
Lucy May Payne
Mr. and Mrs G. ReMnger, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Ben Gratz, in this city, left
Thursday for their home in Cincinnati.
Mrs. J. T. Thornton, who has been
spending few weeks with the
family Of Mrs. J. Q. coss in this city,
Thursday for her home IN
Denver, Col.
Mrs. w. G. Thompklns with her
} little daughter, Eugenia, returned to
her home IN Kansas City Wednesday
evening afcer a visit ofseveral days
with her father, capt.J. P. Ardinger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
Bankrupt Sale.

 In the District Court of the United States, in and for the Southern District of Florida; in Bankruptcy In re South ern Marble and Stone Company. Bank rupt.
 Under and by virtue of an order grant ed on the 30th day of September, A. D., 1908, by the Hon. w. A. Hallowes, Jr.. referee in bankruptcy, in and for said district, the undersigned, as trustee of the estate of the afore named bankrupt, will put at public sale in Macon Ga., at 10 o'clock, a. m., October 14th, 1908, the following articles belonging to the said bankrupt estate to-wit: About fif- teen hundred cubic feet of marble; hoist ing engine; boilers, derrcks, 49 air ham, mers, machinery, appliances, ropes, hose, trucks and miscellaneous stonecutters' tools, heretofore used by the Southern Marble and Stone Company in its work on the United States postoffice and court house, in the city of Macon. Terms of sale, cash.
 For further information, and itemized list of articles to be sold, apply to w. P Kelley, trustee, Jacksonville, Florida, until October 18th, and after that date to said trustee at Hotel Lanier Macon, Ga, where he will meet prospective pur- chasers and give further information.
 w. P. KELLEY, Trustee in Bankruptcy for Estate of Southern Marble and Stone Company.
 10-4-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
.STRAUS TELLS WHY
 BRYAN WILL WIN
New York PhiIanthropist Talks
 of Candidates Ability
BRYAN IS PEOPLES CHOICE
MT. straus Points Out Just What MT. Bryan Stands For and Shows That He Is an Absolutely Honest
 and Square Man.

Chicago, October Especial )--Mem- bers of the Business Mems National Bryan and Kern association have been notified by the chairman, Hon. Nathan Straus of New York, that a meeting of the organization will be held in Chicago October and B. This is the first gen eral meeting of the association, which is composed of manufacturers. mer- chants and leading representatives of business life in every state in the Union. MT. straus will be here and preside at the conference of members of the association.
 There is no higher type of the sue cessful and honest business man than Nathan Straus, the New York philan- tropist, whose name is l1nown$t through out the world for his charitable work and especially in the dispensing of pasteurized milk in New York and oth- CT cities. MT. Straus is an enthusiastic supporter of Bryan and Kern, and is taking a deep interest in the organiza- tion of the Business Mems National Bryan and Kern association, which he believes is one of the most effective forces supporting the democratic na- tional ticket.
 MT. Straus is a business man of large interests and no citizen of the repub- lie is better qualified to speak for the business world in this campaign than he. In an exclusive interview, MT. Straus presented his reasons for sup porting Bryan and Kern. He said:
 You ask me to tell you why I am supporting MT. Bryan for the presi- dency. I am glad to answer the ques- tion.
 Primarily, let us begin with the man and his personality. l know him to be an honest man whose personal character and private life furnish a splendid example to the manhood of this country I know him to be an efficient and capable man with attain ments fitting him for the high official station to which he so legitimately as- pires.
 "Then let us take the matter from a political standpoint. l support MT. Bryan because 1 am a democrat and al- ways have been democrat and he is the candidate of the democratic party. l believe that as such candidate he meets the essential requirement that a man in public office should represent in public opinion. public feeling and pub- lie sentiment Mir. Bryan, in my opinion, is an embodiment of the convictions of the majority of the people of this country He seems to feel the injustice the peo- pie suffer and he represents the aspira- tions of the people for better govern ment In a word I believe that Mir Bryan, better than any man nominated for the presidency, represents the peo- pie.
 The candidate for office should be shown to represent the people by the manner of his selection as their can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08

didate and in this MT. Bryan certain ly fills the bill. l feel convinced that MT. Bryan would have been the man selected by the overwhelming maJor- ity of the democrats of the country, as their candidate, if monster mass meet ing were possible in which they could give expression to their wish. If it had been possible to assemble the entire democratic party in the hall of the national con- vention at Denver instead of the com paratiyely few delegates there gathered 1 believe that the decision in favor of Mr. Bryan would have been as enthusiastic and complete as it was made at the hands of the delegates. So MT. Bryan unquestionably stands as the personal choice of the great majority of dem ocrats. Therefore every member of the democratic party, believing as it does in government by the majority, should accept him heartily and support him loy- ally His nomination represents true democratic principles, and Is right in line with his demand that "rhe People Shall Rule. I believe that it will be followed by his triumphant success and that his election will justify and do honor to those concerned in his nomination and those who shall vote for him.
 MT. Bryan has many qualities that appeal strongly \ to the ordinary Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.
Eurorean Powers Will Take Up the
 Balkan Affair.

Paris, October 7-An international con- ference to consider the Bulgarian situ- ation is now assured, according to the statement made here tonight. It will be proposed by Great Britain, France and Russia, acting together, instead of by one power. These three powers are in complete accord on the principle of an immediate conference. Italy is in favor of it and even Germany is ex- pected to adhere to the proposal.
 News that the proclamation of the an- nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria Hungary would be issued tomor- row is much commented on here This is regarded as showing Austria's anxiety to have 1t accomplished before she re- ceives the invitation to attend the inter- national conference into which she means to go with the provinces in her pocket.
 In official circles the statements that Germany is in any way concerned in the double move to Austria and Bulgarian, are altogether discredited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
ALABAMA STATE BONDS, Notice of Administrators Sale.

In accordance with a decree of the pro- bate court of Jefferson county, Alabama, the undersigned. as administrator of the estate of T. c. Culverhouse, deceased, will, on Thursday, September 24 1908, at the hour of noon, In front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county Ala bama, sell at public outcry to the high est bidder for cash, the following de- scribed personal property belonging to said estate.
 Fifteen Class "C' state of Alabama 31A per cent renewal bonds of $1000 each. of the issue of January 1, 1906, numbered from 756 to TO, both inclusive, and ma turing January l, 1856, with interest ac- crued since July 1, 1908.
 BIRMINGHAM TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY, Administrator T. c. Gull verhouse, Deceased.
 The above sale was postponed and is continued to Thursday, october g. 1908.
 10-7-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08

6 Per Cent: Per Cent Each Janu-
 ary and July-principal and interest guaranteed-money can be withdrawn at any time-additional share in profits every 9th year. Write for literature. Security Savings and Loan 5o., Birmingham, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
StockhoIders, Meetina,

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Birmingham Land Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham, Alabama, on Monday, the 18th day of October 190S at Il o'clock, for the election of directors and such other business as may be brought before the meeting. FRANK NELSON, Jr.,
 President. w. H. DURAN. Secretary. 10-4-7t