davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06
CRY aaAl asTATs.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
--.=e--s-zae=.--sz----s aa--------S----@-->-.---
urCipEp nAHkaktS
N.~ t.feem hauss On aags ttss Joe.
seHtHa uniY 70 uinntes ftas ftafn Pie
nssr square Nsaf eaf nns cts watvr.
A coon HONE
81 Hea-ihlnt 81 " ii.hss
taos rash and h@isnas tse meath n
Fsu asiaY ZEAL - tee late
iiia rirs A. nsis 1919
ttss-t.t cksH
ane fts psf meath bsys lots sFstea
each Gee tieek fresh raf Lee a.
,olniHs lots cell co. gsss and ifso zach
Efaatt ssw ypfk uioss
rsih reanes sc If
WAIT TO XIII. a LITTLE riNEs
Taks The steamer Venus ~ ualbfaith
rask foes - Hahisah ct Tor Neacanaa
beach hast isaFss 10 = ~ y ~ re
tarnihH - ~ N. , m FArs Ice. chill
arsa half pfics
20 Esla--5.fssm house en- sesiaa
corner Jos ali improvements I've tlpets
from NJ uskef car line o. eee Terms
sies down 10 psr ne rsi sies.
uArd.AHn uEAL EsTArE
ons sar.. on ear itns. city limits Tor
ti,saa v.afth tz.eee. o~nsr gaiaE to
~ YOUNG a unoHrpo
Scandinavia American Bank Hida
Phone ballard ia -sss
plas ie.feo, e, e..r ne isneiiea.
"s CENTURY REALTY co.
1875 Alaska nuiidins IS
n fAuNrLEHoY car
st.tae III tuY the best tfoon house
Ia me rity Lot All sruhesd blocks
fffra caa F6ur own tsrmn
q y nEfaoNr. owner
rhon.. ind siat. 14zh James -
Is
Fea acres near ssannydsis. fine soii
wilia ftrW q seuad and Mountains
81 sea, tifo6 rssh haanes / year 81
psf cent Twen4y Ave pr cent lower
CENrt ny REALTY CO.
ieit Ai~s~a nuliane Is
ron sAtF
sta room hauae and bet tosfai. four
hloehs frern oaf. fine va.w o. sap tsss-r
Main ipsa
FOUn LOTS ron OStF ftI0a
on Queen Anne. fhtta AZ wess han
cash. hal Quo year
" l. brown. so reorte's Sank nlHs
Two grand view lots nssf car and
school West essitls. seHtat, fpF cash
only, $500 Beet buy tn West Ruatt 10
CENTURY BHkLTT co.
1915 Alaska building Is
EASY TERMS
tze down and fif per aonth baya q
5000 lot heEiQa. blocks ffufn raf ~ "
n Woodland Park Has sood view
= pinon a Co. ices 0fecnwesd aNa
North fta
ron sAfE on TRADE
Let teEfah corner Zee feet q ear.
good view taQa cash. balance ssHY terms
Maln 1875
rsrccd aaie@rhrea University tots
fi.tat. tarau hiChmena. lad. A agfe
--e-e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06
aslruAIIoNs MkNrrp.'

situations Wanted ahycr
tisemeuts ebc for rs words, 3
times. Additional space to per
line,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06
pEAre NOTICES.

NJ LludhAck. aged IS. died In this
city June 8 The Remains az. Al
the emhalminE room Of nutterwofth
a Sons
A. G Richards. aged 30. died ia
this eity June 3 The body IL at
the pariorn OF the Bonney Watson
company
Jacobson. aEed 50, died In this
ciiy June The boay n at the
paflors Of the Bonnoy Watson com.
pany
" @ sener. AGED ~. died in this
city June 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06
eaElp WANTED"
AND AL CLASSIFIED ADS.

one cent a Ssord-Minimum
eharee Zoe When eharEed Ia
account actual number OF lines
As set will be- counted Six
Insertions made for the price
II five when cash Is paid. All
cap lines. or fraction thereof
viii be counted as tWo lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06

RAlI.ARp AGENCY P. II
Mullen. 81 ballard ays opp
cip Hall Phone. ballard 500.
MAIN OFFICE seventh avs
between Union and University,
Phones. Main 1850. Ind. al,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06

itst-fsft casa taianes sc ssansh
Tor hensrFrns t.resfn cottage
riihtn ttsf - II cent az iins
ena aair En minatss $50
satse@tfte essh ssf tas pef Hisafh 30
tsfeafn fnaaiefa haoss o. Ta.ns
tf-thifa A. ciass IL psaf an
tsks care - psfmsnts tasfaains
nisfesi Have fou sst ttfs 20
tasse-l tss cash. ggf monthly i.ss. 9.
s@esu faeasFh heuss IS Ms8runa
raf H.s
tt.fss-ttte ss.h. sssatlfsf los. clos.
g. cars ass have sapstb vfsu IL
.ass Washington ara fneaatafns
Magnificent hefas site whsn
improvements efs Al ~ ~sutd
ssn tgF y go terms easssF n
desired
ACREAGE
flte@fiAs cash acres fin. firh s.rs
one siaef. bottom iana near
ti.sse~tieo essh. sers. un. .sii. all
el-sfsd end HFabh~a Ciase IL
nes go Hue
ff.afes=tf sfrss fsfF rich afasr bottom
lard Haif cleared and faaay
for piaE nsarfnH orchard. Eaaf
befa# uasf stream tHith pi@nfg
- nHatt funning through ID
rinss a. school 4 miles - "
u station. NithiH ~ miles - ~
atus N r0u ssni anan In a
rich farm sHd charming place
q tlss. iuHss'issis 81 once
:, 80 Thlfd A. Cor famss
" tttp tnreurd Fleor ina sore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06

(s,ar Special servies'l
TORONTO. June 2-Wonea
should enter the BANKING PROBES
sion. because II is an honest o0os
nation and does not train them Y
be deceptive. Ike other pFo'es
sions."
Mrs. Rresor is a success'.
banker In every way, ana occ.yH
a prominent position In 0shA's
circles In Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

Classification cannot BE- civ.
en after l. o'clock daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06
Fos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

aAsn Asn Door pAnaAfsts
Gross pansl daaFs. uair u % feI ~
ssaak slsss aat iaassr theA Z tn.
af-ksa - CHEAPER
Wlnaera are iassr ~ price
zanHk afaAaHs AsM prize f## ~
s4tsa afnaass aks prtrs ssess.. ~ -
fshlHa closet ataas hsssra nnlf ttea
saeh HanaHsas e dlffsFent sisss is
ssss. fsoat. IN siosk. saf siss. fTs@
So uR
picture nsaaidinx " reg tasst
eustsss tf0at etRfsss hastem siess
tsx4a fap efass fssss. cot - Ia fanes
dssian. ttff
wtaaas frames ana aeaF frames
frarvs Nac sn all tisH fa hanates. a.
faa hafs 20 a. - trtas tts haiis NC
Ahvn aaF own uftiA
Cottage fasimt aaeFs utth fanrf pansA
e.nrk ana APRON hataa sac - 90
NeTtase laasa d coats Ntsa4efH tas
a. aasr hsatsH. ttf pzF pas Hlhsins
dos tfaeE ana haasars d - tnA
liaara aniF g. 90 sch
ti.tas ana snaa q Ssh. eiasina thsia
sssf fsf ms aFfHa % fhs Ei8ss
s-aa faf IsFirs iisfs n = htFh Ne u
tasfrafs ana Iuafa prices On hanafsis
81 dlffssunt aftiatss ~ hAFs nnir en@
frlrr. asd - sell 90 anY 10y Nnifs
neats msss anFa here. safe ashfeff
a. n WILLIAMS CO
fafa western av.s Seattle. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06
Pays iAna.
PAorooRApAGas' suPpliLs.
PArHNT ATToRNaYs.


THE MAN uu WuMkN NfrW ONLY
a XIV teatIas - spsfs uifi 80 eel
e. st fu aAu - fAHaINHE FAfstH fHs
ia aaEHffafE lfFiaH4sd ffaHss aHa
afaaf ralste al HraH faFiH hftasaluIsnf
81 ths taan IA rHerts sill hs utaaH
~ sAFif iuaesteFa he dneu Ana o. go
Hlsaah fsE iefs aap can - SAP sd
sireaisr
GuE NALUENE IRRIGATION a
POWER HHMpAAF
- reIasfitla as fzfauaH Fiaaf II
cEfE gay AND NEHETA MI.N LAM
" aTfes dFsE slsfs sssiA ffWHttnz 80
frfWfbaH fine Eaifasaa aifs aNsH HaoktAs
ak o. zee part cash 49, hAif fafas
y 4 DROWN. sic feepies HISS hias
.a8t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06

MONEY TO LOAN.
----~---->---------~---a- ---=----~>~
HUTTON cnEprr e.
Loans on bausshuid turungFe riano..
str. Aisa aalaff I.aaHa CaHfias-9ttsi
auick service. Beet tsFsna eud tNrsst
aEE G. FfHsr
stastt Marion Neg
BIRCH IokS SO
Nunsy iuansd eh salaries Also %
haaeshnid spasfa and plen9s aithnut ~
afaVals Heftsasss bought Nfftrs arfh
failf 20 = aisa NHnasF ana saturday
evenings SIS ttiaekieF uiees
Monas advanced satafsni fssHris enA
q hers aran fheif Hsa Games sftHHNt 49,
eu4ttN cheapest Fatsn Hasisss naf Hishist
a4aa Fanfsaif a1unHs ~ 80 NHs HHf ter nte
mrs ToLMAN. SIS W4lksr haiifias
Muass 10 Huar 81 hos rate - isssf sst
colt AHfk REALTY 60
ffnlaHHtia e
Pheass East ttsa ted Gufa9atis
Henss adsaarsst STARTED fsafts -
cheap fatra So seattle Efeftit &C.
$50 rsapiss savings h&nA hiaa
faaas au fstfuttHrs hafsss stF Mm
Aaaeh KaasA IA Nee fqfA HiAs -
aalar4 issaa t.aHssf rzaas ennfiasatist
= A Sswtan. rs FeaHIes hsns h3at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06
IRRIGATED LANDS.
Jewell Orchards

Not the rtfHArEHT tut the HEST af.
ehafd proposition ih 81 the Nafth fahi-
me country
IL orchards 80 im rNeffthinH else a.
pave 40 hHf the beet 90 Hhrn AHu have
inF estiFatad che thHan afnff that "a be.
lnH uffHfHd ~ nfhHfs. EaHr 81 aud iff
ua tsii fau about the best ever in fho
orchard line 30 set cent faHn. Sal
auaH lee monthly or quarterly payments
thFhuEh 6 years Interest per cent
oar paid 40 capitol ~ $40 zee Huafans
trrH fuH e HHHf ffaaa tHafinH nftkaTd
af mnnef refunded IaaF terms
Jewell Orchards
CENTURY REALTY GO.
ietf ALASKA HaitainH & 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06

Seattle Pattern a Model Wofaa
First Az. =. Ind. 27fe. Maia sess. Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06
SPECIAL soTicsa

J. r-'nsiss sua4aniesa ln . pfleais
~ 1900 fafaf Stevens aale aft4s
<HA iuafar trszaHs al The ttate
kk0 Naaratsn fenapir. eth snd tthn
A fsanflnE classes fhaf siat fftAsA
N slrnmar tatirs free Lzsts Main 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06
Youngstown

tfpm the LUNA PARK can Hns rhis
10 nEAL Strap Prizes tase. $50 oash
tAhnnea ste PET month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06

CTfEAp pLACr.-r.ersse pf.ns sersssa
soea hsesa. saiy ts7s Ella 100 laying
hens. ffs,fh tgs. terrns t1t Nssa ~
p.F rtawtt Zee q d HiIlnans osshisf
10 Ttmca Esa. q once Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-06

faers sfl - q regular iue<ttas -
she sfssA hoid#rs af the Seattle tzahaf
rsmpis Association IN fpaa We IA
fsksr Temrie ca Aoaday 1ans .. az
"a n y a Nust Sos aad hsf -~ssst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-28
DAUGHTERS WILL
 MEET AT ANNIOTON
STATE REGENT AURORA PRYOR MCCLELLAN ISSUES CALL TO DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

Anniston, November 27.-(Special.)- The following call has been issued for the annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution here next month:
 "To the Daughters of the American Revolution. Greeting-In accordance with worthy precedent and your wishes 1 issue herein call for a conference of the honorary and active state of- ficers, chairmen of committees. chapter regents and delegates, or their alter mates, of the D. 4. R. in Alabama the first Wednesday in December, at An niston Ala.
 "The cordial invitation extended them by the hostess chapters has been ac- cepted with full appreciation of it's hos pitable assurance by your state regent in your behalf. l trust that each rep resentattve guest. having sense of the conventional courtesy due them, and our obligation to the interests of our society. will respond to the roll call December 2, 1908, 10 o'clock a. m.
 "A large welcome awaits them in our miniature English city. Fraternally,
 AURORA PRYOR MCCLELLAN,
 State Regent"
 The list of delegates to attend the conference is as follows;
 J0nn WaQe hyleSt AInenS-tteSenl Mrs. R. s. Hagan; alternate, Mrs. M. P. Peebles; delegate, Mrs. R. H. Walker.
 Lewis, Eufaula-Delegate, Mrs. Van Robinson; alternate, Mrs. L. Y. Dean.
 Cherokee. Selma-Delegate, Miss E. r. Ferguson.
 Colbert, uscumbia-Regent, Mrs. John F. DeLony; delegates, Mrs. L. T. Pride; alternates, Misses Bessie Rather and Eliza Jane King.
 Twickenham Town, Huntsville-Re- gent. Mrs. Francis Tappey; delegate, Mrs. David A. Grayson.
 Tuscaloosa. Tuscaloosa-Regent Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce; delegates, Mrs. Rose G. Lewis.
 Andrew Jackson, TalIadega-Regent, Mrs. A. G. Storey; alternate, Mrs. J. Ii. Johnson; delegate. Mrs. L. L. Brothers; alternate, Mrs. J. A. Thornton.
 Peter Forney. Montgomery-Regen Mrs. G. II. McCombs alternate, Mrs. Mary G. King; delegates, Mrs. w H. Hubbard, Mrs. R. M. Henderson; alter mates, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Mrs. NJ. D. Bibb.
 Francis Marion, Montgemory-Dele- gate, Miss Anna Elmore.
 Light Horse Harry Lee Auburn-Re- gent, Mrs. George W. Duncan; alter nate, Miss Mary Drake; delegate. Miss Mamie Harrison.
 Mrs. J. M. Wiley, as agent American Monthly D. A. R. ma gazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-28
Church Services.

First Methodist church. Avenue G and Twentieth street, the Rev. B. B. Glas- gow, pastor-Services at Il a. m. and 8 p. m., Sunday school at s:45 a. m., J. E. Winning, superintendent
 Z Christian church, Avenue and Twenty-hrst street, the Rev. P. H. Duncan, pastor-Services at II 8. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 9;4o a. m.
 Presbyterian church, Avenue G and Ninteenth street, the Rev. H. c. Keg- ley, pastor-Mornlng services II o'clock, evening services at 8 o'clock.
 First Baptist church, Avenue G and Eighteenth street, the Rev O. P. Bent ley, pastor-Services at II a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 9;45 a. m., J. S.. Falkner, superintendent
 St. Anthonys church (Catholic), Ave nue H and Twenty first street, the Rev. Father F. c. Doyle, rector; the Rev. Father Paul Klich, assistant-F'irst mass at a. m., second mass at 10:3O a. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.
 St. Johns church. Sixteenth street and Avenue E. the Rev. A. Crawford, D. D., rector-November 29 (frst Sun day in Advent) ,7:30 a. m., holy com munion; 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, MT. H. w. Wallace, superintendent; I a, m., morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m, evening prayer and sermon.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church Avenue and Eighteenth street, the Rev. L. A. Reagor, pastor. Sunday being Temperance day" Dr. R. M. Cunning ham will make an address at the II o'clock service on temperance. A large congregation is expected. The young men are especially invited to be present at this service.
 At the Meth odist church the pulpit will be filled at each service by pr. J.. H. Mccoy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-28
THANKSGIVING OBSERVED.
Union Services Are Held In Greenville
 Church.


 Greenvlle, November 2L-(special)- IA the Methodist church yesterday, all de- nominations uniting and forming a large congregation.
 The music under direction of Mrs. J. H. Dunl1lin, was of high order of merit
 The Rev. H. T. Walden, rector of the Episcopal church and Dr. w. M. Black welder pastor of the Baptist church, as- sisted in the devotional exercises, and the sermon was delivered by the Rev. w. O. Waggener. It was a masterly effort, pa triotic eloquent and inspiring. The per oration, a word picture of "Our Country" drawn by a master mind in vivid and exquisite coloring of choicest language was a fitting close to the sermon. The congregation united with the choir in the last song. America
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse c. Lane of New Bedford, N J., are spending a month in Greenville, and will visit other places before returning to their home in the spring. MT. Lane lived here a number of years, going to New York about 40 years ago. He has retired from business and is enjoying a comfortable old age. He has a host of relatives here, who are always glad to see him. This Is Mrs. Lanes first visit south, and she is de- lighted with the climate and people.
 Dr. W. NJ Blackwelder left this morn ing for Montgomery to attend the cen tennial meeting of Alabama Baptists.
 Oscar Porter, student of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, is spending several days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. O.. R. Porter.
 E. R. Adams is visiting his son at La Grange, Ga.
 Mrs. R. A. Lee and Miss Donna Lee spent yesterday in Evergreen at fam Creary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-28
Sothern as Dundrearv.

E. H. Sothern appears at the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday night in his portrayal of Lord Dundreary. the role which has proved the most popular of any of the lighter ones in which he has eyer been seen. That Sothern, who has won ever-increasng honor through his class ical and romantic portrayals, can cause audiences to scream with laughter through his impersonations of this eccentric char acter, is an added triumph to his many laurels. The public has largely availed itself of the opportunity to see d re- vival of this Imaginable creation, and Sothern as Dundreary became the rage of New York last year. Seats on sale Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-28
Negro Servant Carries Off Part
 of TrouSSeau
ENSLEY CHURCH SERVICES
s. R. Guarino Arrested on Charge Pre- ferred In ssssippi-PersonaI and General News of the
 Steel City.
By c. H. MANDY.

Ensley, November 27.-(SpeciaL)- While MT. and Mrs. Crawford A. Perk- ins were shopping in Birmingham yes terday afternoon Lizzie Smith, a negro cook employed by them, filled a valise with valuable wearing apparel and left for parts unknown. MT. and Mrs. Perkins were recently married and large portion of the stolen goods were a part of Mrs. Perkins trousseau. The woman was left In full charge of the house and, notwithstanding she had &C., cess to all parts of the house, none of the valuable silver and cut glass we'd ding presents was taken. The woman acted with deliberation as she was seen employees left for town and as they were absent several hours she had plenty of time to get away.
 As soon as MT. Perkins realized the house had been robbed he notified the police auth critics. Chief Merriman de- tailed Officer John Wrenn on the case and as yet he has not been able to locate the property or the sulprit so care fully has she concealed her tracks. The property stolen was worth about $50 and consisted of a brown and white travelling suit. with hat to match, silk kimona, blue skirt and several other articles of wearing apparel belonging to Mrs. Perkins. She also carried off a leather suit case and a fine revolver belonging to MT. Perkins. It Is stated MT. Perkins carried burglar insur- ance. Lizzie Smith Is described as a medium sized black negro, ra ther sharp features, about 30 years old. and for merly lived at Dalton, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
"7he RunawavS "

"The Runaways," one of the best known musical successes of recent years, has made a number of visits to Birming- ham and the piece is familiar to most theatregoers. Last night the opening per- formance of an engagement to last for two nights and a matinee was given at the Jefferson theatre at reduced prices The management at least makes no ex- travagant claims of a pretentious offer ing. The present edition is not up to former editions of The Runaways," but the reduction in prices must be taken into consideration and there is much in the piece that is still pleasing The music of The Runaways'' will always be tuneful and there are several good voices in the present company. The mat inee this afternoon will be a bargain day affair A performance tonight will end the engagement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-28
Personal and General.

Herbert Ethridge, law student at the University of Alabama, is here on a few days visit to relatives.
 T l. Norwood is here on a visit to his brother, J. M. Norwood. MT. Nor wood has been working at New Castle for some time, but resigned few days ago to accept a position as timekeeper with the Woodstock Iron and Steel cor poration He will start in on his new duties on December 1.
 Lee Creek, miner at Sloss, had the misfortune to get his foot run over by a car in the mines today, severely crush ing it. It will De several weeks before he will be able to get back to work.
 Kennedy Creek branch at Chamblee, a four-mile cut north from the Mineral main line to a new mine just being opened up by the Woodward Iron company, is completed and when the tipple that is now in course of construction is finished. which will be by December 1, the Louis vile and Nashville will put on another run out of Bessemer.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Williams have as their guests MT. and Mrs. J. E.. Blacksher of Brewton. Mrs. Blacksher was formerly Miss Mary Cockrell and as Bessemer was her home prior to her marriage she has numbers of friends who will be glad to learn of her visit.
 Richard Lanier, who is taking d course at Auburn, Is here on a visit to rela- tives for a few days.
 P N. McIntire of Rome Ga., is visit ing his son, C. E. McIntire, for a few days MT McIntire will visit his daugh- ter in Oklahoma before returning home.
 Miss Anna Herrin. who is teaching school at Abernant, is spending the hol- idays at her home in this city.
 The sidewalk work that is to be done in front of Grand hotel has been de- ferred until after Christmas, the coun- cil granting the request of the merchants affected by this work, their claim be- ing that it would greatly interfere with their holiday trade.
 John Hall. a very old and prominent citizen of this city, is seriously i'll at his home on Hall avenue. His relatives are very uneasy about him.
 J. s. Speed, well known in this city, is very sick at his home in Boligee.
 Five in police court this morning paid the penalty for violation of the prohi- btion law, all white men. One for sell ing was fined $10O and four for buying, s12.50 each. The testimony of the de- fendant was that he did not know the nature of the fluid he was selling, and thought it non-intoxicating.
 Mrs J. E. LipscomD returned today from Scooba, Miss, where he was called by the death of her cousin.
 Miss Lottie McIntire delightfully."- en- tertained quite a number of her friends tonight at her home on Fourth avenue with tackey party, complimentary to Miss Sudie Buchanan and MT. P. D. Darby of Birmingham. Refreshments were served and the evening pleasantly spent in all manner of games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-28
Bessemer Put "Near Beer" Tax
 At S200
MRS. HALL PASSES AWAY
Rev. Frank Brandon, Bessemer's New Presiding Elder Breaches at the Methodist Church Tomorrow.
 Personal and General.
By j. B. HOUSTON.

Bessemer, November 9-(Special.)- .)- Some very important changes in the license schedule for 1908. were made to- night by the miscellaneous committee, to be submitted to the council next Tues day evening at their regular meeting. The most important were the raising or the near beer and the Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power company licenses The near beer license will be S2OO and these stands will only be allowed to run within the fire limits, granting no license outside of this territory. The Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany has been raised from $500 to S4O00 making it s25OO more this year to do business in Bessemer Quite number of other changes were made, both in the raising and lowering of licenses affect ing other businesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-28
Great Tuberculosis Campaign.

New York, November 27.-As the basis for the greatest campaign against disease ever waged in a city the International Tuberculosis exhibition, at which the work of 15 foreign governments in con trolling and stamping out the "great white plague" is shown, will be opened at the American Museum of National History in this city November 30. Three entire floors of the museum are devoted to the demonstration of methods and re- suits in dealing with the disease In con junction with the exhibit the charity or ganization society will conduct a series of lectures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-28
Guarino Arrested.

S. R. Guarino, editor and proprietor of an Italian newspaper published in Ensley, was arrested this evening by a deputy sheriff from Vicksburg. Miss, and lodged in the county jail on a charge of grand larceny. Guarino has been in Ensley about two years, com ing here from New Orleans. In addi- ton to publishing his paper he Is agent for several steamship lines and has been active in bringing Italian labor CTS to the district. Just what the specific charge Is could not be learned, but it is stated it is the outcome of a number of peonage cases that were tried in Mississippi in which Guarino figured as witness for the federal government. At late hour last night he had failed to make bond.