davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29
Arlingtons Sweep Everything
but Had Work Cut Out
for Them Here
Colored Keystones Fell Down
on Monday Couldn't
Hit Francois.
Local blues" Twice Defeated.

Last Wednesday and Thursday the
local base bali team took on two
games with Arlington on the local
grounds and by a combination of
circumstances and bad judgement
of the lump" were defeated two
straight, Wednesday by a score of
5 to ! and Thursday 8 to 2. The
local team was pitted against a
strong aggregation of ball players
in both games but nevertheless de-
monstrated that they knew a few
things about the game and played
good ball but Arlington had loaded
both with players and umpire for
its circuit of games and those things
that the team from up the road
didn't do to the locals Mr.. Jumps"
did. The only point to the credit of
the "Man-behind- the-game" is that
he had lots of cool nerve and used it
when it was necessary to show
which team paid his expenses. The
local team deserve great credit for
the way they conducted the game
and the loss of the scores does not
indicate loosing base ball, as the
spectators fully realize the condi-
tions. The team from Arlington is
a gentlemanly bunch of fellows and
we would like to see them again
providing.
The local management has ar
ranged for the full team to be to-
gether fromnow on and have arrange
several attractivegames, and since the
team refused to play the game on
Sunday they should be encouraged
in their efforts by good attendance
at the contests at the local park.
The following score shows the
good work of the team during the
Arlington games.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29

above the assessors figures, and cat
tie, hogs, household goods and farm
machinery being advanced in many
of them.
1t would appear that the larger
number of assessors disregarded the
recommendations Of the state tax
commissioners. while few assessors
tried to follow instructions and thus
the county board found the assess
ments as whole very much out of
alignment. After the state equal
ization board has put on their, fin
ishing touches, the local assessors
will wonder why they were told to
fix values on anything.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29
Company | Is Arriving.

Johnny came marching home very
late last Saturday evening. from
Camp Lakeview. and owing to the
fact that it was SO late that it Tapped
over Sunday few minutes, there
was no welcoming throng on hand to
escort Johnny home. This fact
ought to excuse Johnny for shooting
up the sleepy town with a few vol
leys, just to make the folks sit up
and take notice that he had arrived.
In this connection, we think it is
due to the members of Company l.
to say that their officers from the
captain down vouch for their good
behavior and absolute sobriety dur
ing the ten days of their outing,
which may be disappointment to
gossiping few who have limited other
wise. That the boys should be privi-
legged to make little noise upon
their departure and return is only
human for young men out for a
little fun as we'll as camp discipline
and drill, and no one should get
grouchy about it. The company
went through their first encamp-
ment with a clean bill in all respects,
and the regiment as a whole con-
Quoted themselves so that the guard
house was empty practically all of
the time.
The company was honored by re-
ceiving three out of the ten honorary
appointments from headquarters,
Banks Mortimer and Brainerd Finn
being selected as colonel's and adj
jutant's orderlies, on different days.
Owing to the fact that the men,
bers of the company had had no op-
portlnity for target practice, they
were unable to establish record
for craftsmanship at this time,
though Sergeant Inglis only lacked
a couple Of scores of winning the
marksman medal offered by the city.
Capt. Hingeley is highly gratifed
over the fact that twelve of the
company qualified for marksmen,
and will have an opportunity to
make record for the company next
summer.
The company has taken steps to
secure suitable rifle range along
the Redwood river northeast of the
city, and will have targets furnished
by the government set up and the
regulation distances surveyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29

The White Ribboners held their
annual meeting in the Methodist
church on Thursday. President
Van Dolah opened the meeting with
Scripture reading and prayer, fol-
lowed by song. Mrs. Collins gave a
very satisfactory and accurate treas
urer's report. Mrs. Cowgirl gave
the secretary's report, both being
accepted.
The serious business of the day
was the election of officers for the
ensuing year, as follows: Mrs. C.
P. Collins, president; Mrs. VIM. Tiff
fanny, vice president; Mrs. R. E. Full
Ter, recording secretary; Mrs. Nichol-
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Angel, treasurer; Mrs. Chambers.
vice president for the Presbyterian
church; Mrs. A. E. King. vice presi-
dent for the Methodist church; Mrs.
j. P. Jones, for the Christian church;
Mrs. Finn, for the Episcopal church.
The large party of ladies then adj
journed to the Falls, we'll burdened
with cake and cookies. In the pro-
cession were Mrs. George Whittet's
pretty ponies, drawing a large freez-
er of ice cream, which proved very
acceptable. Then with the ceaseless
music of the river as an accompani-
ment. the superintendent of the
different lines of work gave their
yearly reports. The retiring presi-
dent gracefully introduced the new
officers, and called for Chautauqua
salute for them, and also speeches
from them if they were moved to
speak. Some very earnest words
were said; and if the officers and
rank and file will all bear these
words in mind and carry them out
through the year, much good work
will be accomplished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29
Call for Redwood County Sunday Schoo!
Association.

Notice is hereby given to pastors,
superintendent, teachers, scholars
and all citizens interested in better
Sunday School work, that the sixth
annual convention of the Redwood
County Sunday School Association
will be held in the Christian church
at Redwood Falls, August 25th and
10Th. 1908. Every Sunday School in
the county is invited to send an un-
limited number of delegates, and
Redwood Falls extends to all very
hearty welcome, and will entertain
you. Begin at once to canvas your
school and community and secure a
good delegation. Talk it up, work
it up, plan for it, advertise and pray
for it.
An excellent program is in pre-
paration and our state worker, Mr..
A. M. Locker, Secretary. will be
with us to instruct, inspire and
arouse enthusiasm in every Sunday
School worker in the county who
will attend.
Yours for better Sunday Schools in
Redwood county,
w. H. GOLD, Secy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29

The primaries for the election of delegates
to the county convention will be held in the
usual voting places in the several precincts
on Wednesday, August IL, 1908, from 7:so
to 80 o'clock p. m.
JOS r. KEEFE, Secretary. 52-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29

in the village of Sanborn, Mimi, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. for the
purpose of selecting eight delegates to the
Democratic State Convention, to be held in
the City OF Minneapolis, on Wednesday, Au
gust 10, 1908, for the purpose of nominating
Candidates tor Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Secretary of State. State Treasurer,
Attorney General and two Railroad and
Warehouse Com missioners, to be voted for
at the next general election. and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the said convention.
The basis of representation to the county
convention shall be one delegate tor each 25
votes cast for Governor John A. johnson at
the last general election, and also one dele
gate at large for each preci net.
In accordance with the above apportion-
ment the several precincts will be entitled
to the following mn her of delegateS:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29
COMRADE SOUTHWICK MUSTERED OUT
Fought Good Fight and Left Behind
Record of Christian Citizen.

benjamin r. SOuthWlck or this city
was taken sick on Sunday, the 18th
inst, but his friends were not APP
prehensiye of the serious nature of
the attack until few hours before
he passed peacefully over into the
borderland last Friday evening, five
days after taking to his bed. His
two sons, at Mora and in South Da-
kota, were sent for, w. S. arriving
from Mora by the night train and
his brother the next day. The flu
neral was held from the M. E..
church last Sunday afternoon, Rev.
E. V. Dubois conducting the service.
The casket was borne by the G. A..
R. comrades of the old veteran, and
the church tastefully decorated by
the members of the Relief Corps.
Mr.. Southwick was born in Cayuga
county, New York, in August of
1925. and was therefore nearly 83
years of age. Sixty years ago
1848-he was united in marriage to
Hannah S. Washburne, at Jam es-
town, N. Y. A short time befo re
the breaking out of the civil war the
family came west. locating in Hi
nois, where Mr.. Southwick volun-
teered in defense of the Union in
September of 81, serving with cred
it to the end of the war, and with
the rank of quartermaster sergeant
after his re-enlistment at the end of
the three year period. He saw SER
vice on many fields, ending with the
march with Sherman from Atlanta
to the sea. Soon after the war he
brought his family to Wabasha, this
state, which was his home until his
removal with his son and daughter
w. S. Southwick and Mrs. A. M.
Angel in 1896. Here he has passed
the evening Of life with his faithful
helpmeet and Mrs. Angel, his
daughter. up to the time of his final
summons. He was a consistent
member of the M. E. church and a
popular and faithful comrade Of
John S. Marsh post, G. A. R., of this
city.
Last winter he was near deaths
door at one time, with an attack in
the nature of paralysis, but recov-
cred and was in fairly good health
up to the time of his last sickness.
His character here has been above
reproach, and his death is universal
ly regretted. Besides the widow,
three sons and one daughter sur
vive. L. B. Southwick of New Ber-
lin, N. Y, the oldest son, was un-
able to attend the funeral, but all
of the others were here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29

having the wrist bandaged by DIR.
Pease, Lacey declared that the
damage did not amount to anything
and relieved the company from any
apprehended claim for the injury.
The track was cleared and repair
ed so that the morning train from
Sleepy Eye. though a little late, was
able to make connections next day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29

1T is hardly necessary to say the
old folks greatly enjoyed having all
their children and children's children
together, and it was treat we shall
not forget for some time"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29
L. p. LARSON
County Auditor

Will appreciate your support for a
second term.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29

Struck out, by Purcell q; by Osgood 5.
Base on balls, by Purcell 1.
Two base hits, Cooper 2; Thomas 1.
Attendance, %. Scorer, Smithers. Time
DOB
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-29
Democratic County Convention
Official Call.
Friday, August IA, 1908

Democratic delegate convention for the
county of Redwood, State of Minnesota, Will
be held on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-06
Nbiabrtstasc Der S5cau : Tampfcr
non NeiusWprf.

Am I. Gft. 0antpicr n2aura" na0
Ncapcl mno Grieit.
Am Z. Oft. Gompirr o2ucania"
rad) 2iutrpool.
am 7. Sft. 9ampler nNunla" nab
Ncapel ulo Wnriciae.
am Z. Oft. Gampicr ~Ioriutic"
nud southampton.
am s. Oft. Gompfcr nSonnio"
nod) Neapel uno 8enlln.
an s. Oft. Gampicr rGeoric" nad
2ipcrpool.
am s. Oft. Gompfcr nEuunonla"
rad Gibraltar un0 Neopcl.
9(m s. Oft. Gnnpicr o9lii6cr'
tad Sonlburg.
am s. DIT. 1anpfcr 0Wultfe"
nad Gibraltar uno Ncapel.
Nm 8. oft. Tampicr oErin5Jrico
rid @ilbclm" naH 9rcInell.
am s. Oft. Iampier o2orrainc"
uoh Soprc. "
am 10. Oft. Gompfcr .9~rdiioent
2incoln" nad Sanbur1
am 10. Oft. a0mpicr r5inlano"
i,ad) Iopcr mo Antperpen.
.'n@m' 1O.'Dft.. Gdmpfer'% "Meidbnn
noh 2onoon.
am 10, Oft. Camper r1cm'golf"
nod Sout6moptnn.
Sim 10. Oft. 9ompfcr DGonig al.
bert" nod Gibraltar utb Ncapel.
Nm 10. Oft. Camper nGolifor.
nia" nad) @lasgoip.
am IS. Oft. 0umpicr nTc9ina
~o'Stnlia" no6 9tcopcl luib @enuo.
gm 13. Oft. 3ampier naoiicr
@ilGclm Der 3meite" nad) Bremen.
glm IS. Oft. Galupfer nHooroam"
nn1 Tottsrbom.
Im IA. Oft. 1onpicr rIaieItic"
noh Soutbampton.
gm IA. Oft. 9ompier .2uiitania"
ltnd) Sircrpool.
4m fl. Oft. Gampicr nSceanio"
ilad 0copel uno Sricit.
am IA. Oft. Gnnlpfcr n8ermo.
niu" nad) Neapel mo Waricillc.
Im Is. Oft. 9antpfer yTouroine"
rod SABRE.
9(ni IS. Oft. Ganpicr nNrnbic"
lrod Siucrpool.
Inl Is. Oft. Ganlpicr .aniierin
Iugulta 8iftoria" nnd Sambrg.
sm 10. Oft. Ganpier n9arbu'
roiIa" llod Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-06
9rautpaar Dernnglmft.


Surge 2eltte gerietben bel Cincnl
Spo5iergnngc inter Die H0Ocr
zines G~rprebou9es mo luurOcn
3ermalmt.
9tem Dorf, 5. Sftober. - Gin
2iebes p1rhen. Oas i'm fr0blid)cn &c.
plouoer iiber feline 3ufunitSpl0nc oic
8eleiie Der Song Sslono- Sobn en-.
lang manocrte, Wuroc geItern Nad)s
mittag BON Ger &oton1otipe zines Gr.
~prcB5uges getroffcn mo oligenblifs
lid e%etobtet, Die Gro9ooic erei0uetc
jid) bel Der 9orrolpS Npe. s&rel5ulg
in @iniielb, Queens, no Der BUG
iiber cine <rpc biegt uno Oeabal5
nur arf flr5c G%ntfernung 81 lcbcll
lit.
Die geto6tctcn 9raltlcilte lin0 Der
SO Sabre alte Some5 :. Gngliib bon
Nr. 80, 2erop.S Ctr, 8infielb, mo
SRI. Catherine Wllrpbp BON Nr. IA,
MortontStr. Sic moren felt Sur.
Sem perlobt mo iollten III naber 81.
funft Sof5cit fciern. @eitern Rah'
mittag iorocrte @ngliib iein SroilG'
den nuf nit linn elmer in Nr. 1873,
WorroipSs Npe., mobnbaften Sontc,
Gnof nit NaIner, einen Selud) ob5u'
itatten. Catherine luor nit 6rcuoe!l
6ercit. 9ie 9eioen bcnllsten einc
Strecfe melt Die SroleD.Gor, ltiegcll
baum ans llno ld)rittcn lad)cno ulo
ider5euo Oas gobn9eleiic cntlnu6.
Sic mod)ten ipobl 5u iehr in ibr &c
ipr06 p~ertieft ieill, boB iie bos 9tahell
heS @reenport.I mlaaanlett- GrprcB su-
eeS nidlt hemerftcn, Der Sofomotlp'
iiibrer @iQiam Squire fonnte mcgctl
Der &llrpe bas @abngclcile MIR altf
cine f,lr5e Stredc iiberbIidcl1. Gr &C.
mabrte ouS Hoor crit, ais es berelto
81 ipat mar. Su cifriger llnterbol-
tillg ihritten Die 8cioen geraoe llber
Die Shiencu. Snt nGhlten Ill9cn'
blidc tpltrbelt iie BON Der Sofomotlpe
getrofien uno 81 9ooen gel6leuoert.
Snn .8pgen flo9en ibre &orper iiber
sic bobc 96id]ung binmeg. Squire
bate ibnell lnllt 6ugeihriec1, ober
icin @ornungsrili NOR %offenbor nid)t
gcb0rt norbcn.
Ger jlulae Wonu unO oaS Woo'
derl poren tobt, oils man lie olttbob.
Sbre a0rpcr ~ruieiet pcrbdltniBmoBig
gcrin9fagige Spurer bon 8erletnn.
gen olf. Cine Mmbulan3 pom ct,
Sobn's Soipitol iplrbc berbeigeril'
rem, obcr Der oamit eilltreffenoe Ir5t
crfunnte oiif ben crlten @ltd, bas
feline &unit IN ocnl Safe mtslos
mar. ''.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-06
Shiffsnadri6tcn.

Rem. Dorf, 8. Sftober. Mt
gefommen iinb Die Gampier Sim
Lamb" Don antmerpen, ngtooroom"
con ROTTERDAM, .Gitta 81 Wtellino"
non Mciiina unb v@itonio" bon
Sibolt.
GbcrbourQ. 5. Oftobcr. -Nb.
0cIobrcn iinb bic Gonpier ~6rleo.
rid ser 8robc" uno st. SouiS'
noh Nclp- Dorf.
Bremen, 8. Sftobcr. DC,
Camper .@roBcr &itriilrIt" 1T boz
Ncp.Dort onocfonmen,
@ouIo9nc, 5. Cftobcr. - Sel
Gompfcr n&uttcroon" lit nod 9fem
Oorf mlSgelaufcn.
&openbu1en .. OCTOBER. -
Der Gompier o&elig OIao" lit bic
cingetroffen.
9lpmoutb, 5. Gftubcr. - &c.
nod Bremen beltimmtc 0ampfer
,&ronprin5eiiin Gecilic" lit bon Nep
Dorf bier eingelouIcn.
Ger 0umpier .Ycnniplponio" fubI
nod Ncm-0orf ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-06
Bon Gee mnb Snfen.

~Ibein" IN Nelp'Yorf cingctroifcn.-
@irb morgen stbetb oocr Don.
l%lcritag gOrmittag bier iein. -
Orfan bel ocn peItinoiiden ST.
ieln. = gicr galtimorer Jrubt.
bampfer peripdtet.
Ger NoroO. 2lopooampfer r9lbein"
poiiirte g~eItcrll 8ormittag nm 10
ltbr oas Ndtitilcfet 6eucridiff i,no
langtc ipGt aeltern Nbeno IN Tep.
Oorf on. Die fir ben oortieen So.
fem beItimlnten Baiiogiete neroell
bcute 8ormittug gelanoetqu no miro
Der 9ompicr porouSiiffIif beute
Na6mitto9 tudl Baltimore ipeiter.
fabreh. gr Siiritc oemgentab NOR.
GEN abeito ober ipateiteflsl 5onners.
tag 8ormittds' bier eintteIfcn. Sir
Baltimore bcfitoen iid $40 Yoiid-
giere an @oro, oarunter sablreidc
bon einem gclllf) Der aIten Seimatb
beimfebrenoe gultimorer.
gier SruAtoampfer ii6er.
idIfig.
geiorgniB bcrridt iiber OaS @us.
bleiben bon pier 6rilbtoampferr,
melde an Ietten Iiitipod) bon rueit.
inoiiden Sdien abfubrcn uno fobr.
planmdBi9 GcItern gormittog bGttel
bier eintreiicn l9aen, Dian nimmt
oil. Dab oieieIbelt III ,eillen Srfon &C..
rietbcn. Der nad) einselaufenen ge-
rid)ten in Ser Nabe Der 9agama.Sll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-06
SciratbS : Giecnsen.

GopiO 6. aniQbt. q, Nr. 1852, u
StroBe, Nd @aibington, 9. g.,
unO Wtoe I. @ooomin, 10, @oibing'
ton, 3. s.
Gooib Z. Scmmont, %, uno Wu'
ric g. Gourfc, Is, 9lpplifallt Somuel
q. Semnont, Nr. 1898, Stodbolm'
StraBc.
Rob. Y. 9cnton, 81, Eoitomt, 1Ir'
ner's Stotion, mo Caroline u. Slim
ger, 16.
9opio j. @alagbcr, "a, Or. 33S,
Sit A. Strobe, Nep.Dorf, 49,
uno 8iolet @oob, %.
CHARLES &. 9owlep, 80, Nr. 1000,
Sontcipooo. Ipenl,e, EittSbur9, go,
itr,o 9ciiic 6. SdJmiot, %.
George 5iibcr, %, Nr, 1875, Cant
coiter-S troBc, nnb Murp u. 3at)u.
ira, 81.
Rober S5eG, 81, Nr. 1920, Nprbs
Gurbom.S troBc, unb 2ottie Woaon,
rs.
&ernton 9. Iitt, %, unb Regino
ShinbIcr. %. s(pplifant Gobert Z.
Iitt, Scr. 1876, WeIts2ce.S troBe.
Sobn Smith, 80, Hr. 229, Glib
Greter.S trobe, unb Hoie Singer, 26.
1rancis s. McGrcerp. %, uno
Coma 6. Mins, 81. gpplifant Gbas.
SO. Wtiaer, jun, Nr. 2105, 10. Str,
@olbroof.
Sobn 2o3joro, "a, Nr. pa, Siib-
Greter.S trobe, unb Goncetta Sgaro.
loto, II.
Somes n. Hidmos, nm, %, uno
2iaian %. MiGs, 90. applifnnt g..
9. @lppnn, GER. 500, @eitsSronflin-
StraBe.
o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-06

Gort pcrhen lie ,,mores"
Icrnen. Ger 1~6siabrige Soiepb
~. sinnatie BON Nr. 229, @eit.
gorre.S traBe, unb Der gleidaltriae
gbonos S. Sennep BON Hr. 800,
@eit-See.S trabe, wllroen eeitern
Worgen aabi 2ooen unter Der An.
idulbigung porgefiibrt, in oos
Speiiebals bon George Green, Ger.
124, Siio.S oluarb-S trobe, e%ingebro.
den 81 iein unb BORT Gigarren i'm
@crtbe bon 81 %geItobIen 5l baben.
aaoi Cohen belt oieien SAL por-
ldufig inter grpdguna, iibertpies Die
iungen Burden aber unter Der an
iduloishng Minberiabrige obne &C.
boriee 8eaufiibtisuns su iein, ser
ct. Warp's SnouitrieihuIe. 9eioc
tparen erit Q aur5em aus Dem Sn.
ititut e%ntlaiien iuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-06

Scrmobrung lag uno iebt, nod g6.
Iouf Der 6riit, ais 5lno bebonoeIt
miro, beianoen iid) old) 0rci 2cOer.
%fofier, Die nit falidcn 6iinfmortitiit.
fen aus Der iponiid)en @ertitott &C.
fiiat iparcn. Die StaatsonmoIti6ait
beidlIoanohmte Oieie NoIihitiifc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-06

Icbietig. - Tidter (in elmer
Gbeideiomgsfloae SUM Monn Der
al6qerinD: .3bre 6ral bebouptet ltl-
fer @nScrem, SOB Sic einmal pole
bier @oden fem g9ort nit ibr geiprc.
den Gabcn. GoS III ood itorf!" -
9efIogtcr: .Sa, mas ipolt' ih oenu
NADER? Sittc id lie nitterbroden,
nar's igr aud nidt rcdt 9etucicn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-06

icGn miitbctc. Die in 5roac iteben'
Den Camper iino: r9ornItoble" bot
Der o%llHitco 6rllit Gomponp", ~So'
luuoo 81 @iorgio" bon Der ~gltIonttc
Grltit Gcmponp", ngntonio &ono'o"
bon Scr n2onoio Ii. @oitc Gomponp"
uno y5Srcfc" BON ser ~S. Slcori
Gomponn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-06
1891. Seltefies GtabfHement. 1891.
Warslnnb Gbattel 2oan Miiueiation
Nibrrt Stan,e. jnny @et1dftsfabrer.

a,diie fir's Ansianb beforgt G. Nainc, Vr.
4f3, Ef.9altimpresetrr Hatf gHtum Soais.Aps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
SCRIP IS NOW
 SHOWN AS CURIO
Man Who Got Hold of Small Certifi. Cate Yesterday Pasted 1t In
 Scrapbook.

cashiers certificate offered to q local druggist yesterday, brought Up recollections almost forgotten.
 It was a forcble reminder of the late financial stringency when the local bankers were forced to limit the pay ment of cash, and to issue ''emergency money"
 The man who offered the certificate stated that he had saved it for a curio. The druggist exclaimed on it's recep- ton. causing an interested gathering of people. The check passed from hand to hand. Then the druggist put it away in his safe.
 Later in the afternoon, he made a deposit, and then again the certificate showed up. The receiving teller looked at it askance. Then he remembered, smiled and put it away.
 Scrip has practically disappeared in Birmingham. The banks are issuing no more, and each has called in nearly all it's original issue.
 gentleman, in making a deposit some days ago. held back certificate of small denomination, stating that he would paste 1t In his scrap book along with another bearing the date of 1893.
 ''It will probably be the last,' said he, "and I might need it for purposes of reference"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hiss Mannerinq's Enqaqement.

Seats will be placed on sale this morn- ing for the appearance at the Jefferson theatre next Monday night of the charm ing Mary Mannerng in her new play, Glorious Betsy under the direction of Sam s. and Lee Shubert. The action of this romantic c&nedy takes place in Vir- ginia and Balthifbre and as the heroine it is said that Miss Young, the author, has provided for Miss Mannering a most congenial role in the historical Elizabeth Patterson of Baltimore, to whose charms Jerome, the young brother of Napoleon Bonaparte, succumoed and finally mar ried, only to be later divorced by a de- cree issued by his imperial brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
At the Biiou.

The Bjou has made quite hit this week in offering S'rhe County Chair man. at popular prices. This admirable play is presented by a large and very well balanced company, headed by Will liam T. Chatterton in the part of Jim Hackler the county chairman. He gives a truthful and delightful portrayal of the character and his support is satis- factory. The play is considered one of the best George Ade ever wrote. Next week the Biiou has big musical show to offer to the public. It is "Piff, Paff, Pouf, a musical conceit that has been a tremendous hit in the east large company, plenty of girls and brilliant costumes will be features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17

bill. which was passed at the last ses- sion of the legislature. This act requires the sheriff of each county wherein liquor or alcohol is sold to publish the nams of each person holding a federal license. each month in the year. As result In- ternal Revenue Collector J. O. Thomp- sons office has been flooded with re- quests for a list of those parties holding licenses. Most of the sherlffs made ap- plieation by mail. while some were anx- ious enough to secure them to make a special trip to Birmingham.
 Sheriff Higdon has made application for a list of the places in Jefferson county. The list is composed entirely of drug gists.