davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02

Trunks, valises and suit cases. Tho
Huh. 1t
Springfield Rifle. a 1875, soules 4
Butler. 7-6-tt
M Nh. y. 6. Clslk returned, from St.
Paul Tuesday.
Nil. Go, Lee Of Gladstone was in
the city Ala.eaday.
\. s {. ca ] All Il Il "a ! Q{|la aid! WA in the
llce tlty sssSe1al ! sld n ! this III 5Mleeka1.
Geo'ske ! g 6 q ar a. a a Nlaeel,K England was
.in ths city IN tn hnsiness Tuesday.
y and Mn. J. 5 Snyder and son Of
Sentinel Butte weee 10 Tue. city the first
~ the week.
s. p. Cola made a trip out to his
ranch thu. first Of the week. He: expects
p shipsthhrse "a e {. d! y sheep later:
a large plasterins contract at st.
Mary's college at Richardton has been
ilsivsn,to Eys&..Aniderson laodfsthis@city
Mrs. 7. E. johnson of Medora came
down Monday to see her niece, Mrs.
chas. Will. who is in the Stein hospital.
!. Mira. Wiletta Nj Glashan came up from
Bismarck Wednesday and will visit
with friends in the city for two or three
weeks.
John Hartineer, who recently returned
from the D z ranch. On the Sioux reser-
walton near Mcintosh. is attending the
Dickinson Business college. Y
Welton Mcdonald has bought the A.
M. Pomroy stock of drugs and store
fixtures. The invoice was completed
the first of the week. Nj. Pomroy has
mot made any definite plans for the
future.
Mrs. E.. j. Berry was on No. 3 Tues
day, returning from a visit in the Twin
cities and Wisconsin points to her
home in. Glendive. A number, Of her
Dickinson friends were at the train to
enjoy a short visit during the ten
minutes stop in this city.
" ~ +rNs. 10Y &ta32 Ea
Cashier l. F. Crawford cam down
from Sentinel Butte Monday and on
Tuesday he and Mrs. Crawford. who
has been in this city for some time
receiving medical treatment, left fo1
their old home in Missouri for an ex-
tended visit. They will probably spend
the winter in the south. in the hope that
the mild climate will work great i'm
provement in Mrs Crawford's health.
c. j. Hartwell of Rocksprins, who
had taken W. B. tIowe's band of eight
hundred sheep for q term of three years,
has been compelled to give them up on
accnunt of the rapid settling up of the
country in that vicinity by home.
steadera Mr.: Howe will probably ship
the greater portion Of his sheep this
fall.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02

S. D. Gregg was in the city this week
for the first time since his operation
owe two weeks ago. He hopes to be
all right in a short time now.
Mrs. Thee. Borchart and her sister-in-
law. Miss Alma Borchart, who had
been visiting a sister neal New Eng
land. came to the city Thursday and
left on No. 4 for their home at Judson.
N. D.
c. W. Whittemore arrived on Wednes-
day from the east to take charge of
the G. 3. Hanson auction sale which
opens this Saturday. morning. Every
thing goes and it will be worth your
while to consult ad. found in this issue
for particulars.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02

Ia DIES FALL
/ have received an elegant fall line
Of Chas. A. Stevens samples and am
ready to take orders at my home on
First Ave. v. / know the ladies of
Dickinson will delight in looking over
the line. Mrs. S. p. Gotta. 9-25-2t
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
WORDS TO FREEZE THE SOUL.

"Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens,
a leading merchant of Springf Id, N.
C., by two expert doctors-one a lung;
specialist. Then was shown the won
derful power of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. cater three weeks use" writes
Mr.. Blevens, "h was as we'll as ever. |
would moi take all the money in the
world for what it did for my boy" In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, it's the
safest, surest cure of desperate Lung
diseases on earth. soc and $500.
Guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free. T.. J. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
"l'D RATHER DIE, DOCTOR,

than have my feet cut off," said M. L.
Bingham of %Princeville, ILL.,, "but you'll
die from gangrene (which had eaten
away eight toes) if you DON'T" said all
doctors. Instead he used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its
cures of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils,
Burns and Piles astound the world. &c
at T. ]. Greene & Co.'s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
THE PROTECTION OF GIRLS.

In World for March there
by Harry Pan United attorney Chicago entitled
Practical Means OF Protecting Our Girls which
and ngues incidental to the white
started its crusade against this
correspondence.
Many OF these letters
anxiety about daughters livelihood in
large cities without suitable
worst fears OF these parents have
to be all % ounde
Other letters have come by the
public spirited and who
ton that there is actual
established
its blacklist And practically indicate that very few
OF those who have been
any clear idea OF what should daughters
OF our own people from the ravages of the white
Inc viewpoint
ne does not strike at the of the
To the neglect of fathers daughters
watch over them carefully
ed the easy steps which lead downward
been responsible for than
pain When parents permit
ana meet human vus who lying
else can De expected than repeons
nat The
company stranger whose oily
TO that daughter and
only themselves to blame
PRISON bars but there other eagles liberty
he sake and for your sake watch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
THIS DATE In HISTORY.
March 10.

1184-Thomas Mexican, governor OF
Pennsylvania 17ss-1s0s, born IN
Chester county, Pa Died in Phila-
delphta, June "a. 1877.
l7Sl-Lord CORVALLIS retreated from
Guiiford Court House.
1S1S-Davtd Livingstone. famous mis-
sionary and traveller, born. Died
May l, 1873.
1s2b-Lafayette welcomed to Georgia
by Governor Troup.
1S36-Battle OF Goliad. Texas, between
Texans and Mexfcans.
1S55-Thirty-five lives lost by an ex-
plosion in the Midlothian coal
mines in Virginia
1S65-President Lincoln ordered the ar
rest and prosecution of all per
sons supplying arms and ammuni-
ton to hostile Indians
1SS6-Geronimo and his band surrend-
cred to Lieutenant Maus in Art-
iona.
18s8-Morocco refused the demands OF
the United States.
1SSO-Manitoba assembly passed a reso-
luton urging reciprocity with the
United States in manufactured ar
ticles and natural products
1894 party of 200 colored emiRrants
sailed from Savannah for Liberia
19o6-General John NJ. Thayer, former
United States senator and governor
OF Nebraska. died at Lincoln. Born
Bellingham, Mass, Jan. "a, 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
THIS us MY 44TH BIRTHDAY.
William H Wheeler

William Morton Wheeler, professo
Of inve-tebrate zoology in Harvard uni
versity. was born in Milwaukee. March
10, 1855. and was educated in the pub
lie schools of that city and in the GER
man-American Normal college. From
1887 to 1888 he was curator of the Mil
waukee public museum; from 1890 to
1892, fellow and assistant in morphoI-
ogy in Clark university; from 1892 to
1897, instructor in embryology in the
University Of Chicago, and from 1897
to 1890 assistant professor in the same
department. He became professor of
zoology in the University of Texas In
1899 and left there in 1903 to go to
the Museum of Natural History in New
York, where he occupied the position
of curator of invertebrate zoology I'M
til he was called to Harvard last year.
In 1893 Professor Wheeler spent a year
In Europe. He was student at the
Universities of Wurzburg and L.iese and
was the occupant also of the Smith
sonian table at the Naples geological
station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
TIE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

A big fight on the new tarifr bill is
coming; that the people are not con-
tent with the amount of revision
downward" proposed and the inter
ests" demand increases.
Payne tariff bill is reported back 10
the house without amendment
Opinion expressed in New York BUSH
ness circles that the Payne tariff bill
viii fail to produce the required rev.
enue; duty on tea is opposed.
Luman c. Mann, accused as stranger
of Fannie Gilmore Thompson. is ac-
quilted by a jury amid joy and Kisses.
Hugh A Price. designer of the Iii
misunderstanding monument. laughs
at the critics who unsuccessfully
brought to force the rejection Of his
design.
Chauncey Dewey as United States
marshal or Samuel Ettelson is district
attorney is talk of politicians.
President Schneider yesterday de-
manded that the board of education be
supplied with a report on the existence
OF fraternities In some of the schools.
Gubernatorial recount farce is laid
to rest in joint session at Springfield
by strict party vote of 100 to "a, the
democrats joining in the merriment.
Albert ]. Hopkins vote in the joint
session at Springfield drops one to
seventy-six and a plan is rumored by
which Governor Deneen may be induced
to go to the United States senate.
Bills are introduced in the Illinois
legislature by which the Illinois Steel
company offers to pay s37,157 for ss6
acres of made" land in South Chicago.
Lorimer- Cooley Shurtler bill for a
deep waterway is introduced in the
Illinois house an dseeks to keep the
governor from appointing the commits
sioners who are to do the work.
President Taft at Cleveland memorial
meeting in New York gives highest
praise to his democratic predecessor
Dismissal Of the case against George
W. Perkins and others indicted in the
insurance scandal three years ago is
asked by District Attorney Jerome of
New York.
Foreclosure and sale of the Metro
politan Street Railway company of New
York is provided for in a decree filed
In the federal court
With millions of letters undelivered
and the supply of food running short.
the end of the strike tying up Paris
is not yet in sight
Grain markets are subject to fire.
quent and choppy fluctuations and close
hrmer; provisions finish weak; cattle
higher; hogs lower; sheep higher
Selling Of subscription rights on the
new stock Of the Peoples Gas company
continues on the Chicago exchange.
Stocks in Wall street are very ir-
regular. and the report that E. H. Har-
riman is to retire from active business.
though officially denied finds credence.
President Winchell of the Rock ISL
and system says one of the questions
the nation must solve is responsibility
for railroad success or failure
Chicago board of underwriters mod |
ifies sprinkler clause and considers new
lumber schedule.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
The NIiIkman,a On,


What is that awful Noise?
That Little One, is the Milkman He
has just left a Pint of Milk in the
Back Hall.
I cannot see the Milkman.
No. it is either too Late or too Early
to see Him. It is now Two-thirty in
the Forenoon.
Why does the Mllkman come so
EARLY?
It is Habit. He Slams the Door SO
you will know He has been Around
in case your Milk bottle is Missing
when you get up
Is the Milkman Honest?
Certainly the Milkman is Honest
He will not take other mems bottles
if they are marked. and He win not
use Rain water. but good, pure. cold
Water from the Pump.
Has the Milkman any Cows?
No, He hasn't any Cows. He gets
His Milk from the Milk Train. Didn't
you know that Trains gave Milk?
Up. SIT is cheaper to buy MIX than
to keep Cows. but it is Thinner)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
ANOTHER MEANS OF DIVORCE.

Mrs Joseph Modosk in Superior court
largely because her husband fed
e anu perhaps fortune because of her
Indianapolis Independent says:
VIII be general agreement that
was when she asked the
divorce the ground that her hubby
her to dine himself on beer and
sood ch at nearby
tooe IN bad odor will par with ncon
uy OF temper failure provide
Ing the sundering of ties"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
r A NDOM
THINGS AND FILINGS
Hats off to Chief Austgenl

Hats OF to Chief Austgen!
Captain Hanlon listens" nice, too.
Much learning would get
to be an awful bore If
people were to entertain
wiseheads necessarily.
We do not think the new hats worn
by women this spring are nearly SO
nifty as they are dippy.
THERE IS THIS TO BE SAID
ABOUT THE FIRES OF FRIEND
SHIP: THEY SELDOM END IN A
HEAP OF COLD GRAY ASHES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
HUNTING THE eBLIND TIGER .

we are being edited
ing the evils deadly
ust could draw would depict half
an ueepy interested in the resumption
ing on the critters During the journal was se
1e SUBJECT ana people all Indiana the Indtanano
lis paper really did stand
satisfied until just recently tiger indeed -
Is getting terribly Hoffman is to do
@ dance there this week and the EIanleytown are FIGHT
ing 70 get seats AS
W rest OF te indiana cities several
absolutely to be stirred EVERYDAY wbir - e
a barring
doctors prescriptions the state fn an+ as USED
great line OF paatabe weird names hitherto r
in the - ~ Hnei1o Unknown
SEEMS however US that ought to nut vice
PRESIDENT Shmans
~ would not forget altogether running mate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
They will offer about $4,000 bonus be-
sides some other inducements.
TO FORCE PAYMENT FOR LOTS

The executive committee of the citi-
zens' lot movement in Anderson has
determined to adopt drastic means to
compel delinquent subscribers to com
ply with the terms of the contract
made when the 1900 lots were sold to
raise a factory bonus fund. The funds
received have been insufficient to meet
the bonus due to the factories that
have erected buildings in this city and
work in some instances has been sus
pended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

The wisdom that can compile
encyclopedias is up against IT
when it comes to telling why n
three-months-oId kiddie insists
on getting up at a. m. to coo
and gable about a little pri-
vate dinner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
SEEING THE GREAT SIGHTS AND SITES.

Visiting engineers in onbad
In were all OF that and The
s e eager hoss showed the
me great mills had
IKE It. In this they had never has nor nrobah
VIII mere be anything
STANDS alone The visitors
ever were other visitors Gary object point There
something about the city
atmosphere that ndurialy visited the ~
yesterday will wonderful memories
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

Whenever some of the Chicago papers
run out Of pictures they run that same
old cut Of Mrs. Potter Palmer. which
looks as she did shortly after the fire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

Night is the bIotter that grasses
yesterdays faults and starts us
out with clean page for to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

Hetty Green's daughters new hus
band is permitted to do only what Het-
ty Green and Hetty Green's daughter
want him to do. How would you like
to have Hetty Green for a mother-in-
law and Hetty's daughter for wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

The red-headed girl is usually
sitting at the goal waiting
when the others pant in all ont
of breath
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
NAUGHTY HosFoRD PARK.

FOR It's Hosford
ps mat territory IS too crcuscrbed
no place mas been able to compete with the village with
regard 70 sensational something in tho
makes some OF the people of wrong? We are all
the cases that probav NOT
justice court in Lake some period in ito -
mad two or three there Now If n dan
couteIeters who achieved
nifty souls What the Why can't YOU he > GOOD
little - -" Oe q soou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

Gagel will undoubtedly be safe in
the pen unless Indiana gets a governor
like Hanly again who likes to pardon
criminals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

BY fhe
Time a boy
Gets beyond his
Mothers slipper some girl
Gets her No. shoe on his neck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
Judging by Appearances.

First Parishioner-Is our minister
going to leave US?
Second Parishioner-I guess SO.
There's look of resignation in his
face--Yale Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
STUDENT COMMITS SUICIDE.

Maldondo Florendcio. aged 10. a ma
tive of Cocamo, Porto Rico. a student
at Valparaiso university, respondent
over not receiving remittance from his
parents, attempted suicide by cutting
his throat from ear to ear last night
and will die
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

Some of the school teachers in sew
eral counties will have to wait two
years for large part of salary now
due them from the state. The states
school deficiency fund, used for the
payment of school expenses when the
local levy is insufficient to meet the de-
mands, is exhausted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

When the Commercial club heard
that the Overland Automobile company
is seriously considering moving its
plant away things took on a busy
aspect for few hours. Marion, O.,
offers this company tempting rewards
to move to that locality. The Boosters
club Of that city met last night and
started movement to raise funds with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Realty Specials
.ONE CENT \ WORD R. R
 - -a Hb $S Sep es-rn

S7750--54x2o0, east front, south of High land aven,,e, east of 20th street; the swell section; overlooks the city; car ries an elegant 2-story, 8-room resi- denee, with basement, servants room. conservatory, furnace heat finished in antique oak, very stylish inside and out storm sheated double hoored, gas and electric lights, street improvements all down, a bargain at s7750. Several ara figuring on it, and you will not see this advertised but a short while, for it will be sold, and your loss will be anothers gain unless you act promptly. Terms right.
 S55O0-52x150, 2-story, S-room home, over looks the city easy walk of center, not new but in good condition; well built, only about a block east of 20th stret; about three blocks of Five Points; street Improvements all down; surroundings excellent; parties leaving the city. Terms reasonable. See It quick. $S00--A neat well built cottage and lot, front and back porch, cistern and spring water; fronts East Lake car line; choice location. $500 cash $500 on time. $45O0-10Ox140, a corner brick investment; rents at $40; can make 1t pay $50. sS000-2-story, 10-room modern home; that Is two stories and a basement. 8 rooms on the first and second stories; 3 rooms in the basement; modern plumbing, gas and electric lights: beautifully finished inside; storm sheated, double hoored; ; 1t carries two lots; you can make 1t pay s12o0 a year by improving the vacant property 5000 cash, s25o every months $50O-A1l cash, a corner 50x140, fronting the car line.
 S25Oo-6-room, modern, corner home, new, near the center of West End, few hum dred yards of the churches, schools, postoffice; small cash payment, bal ance like rent
 s45O0-An elegant 2-story. modern, new. T. room cottage, near 20th street. South Highlands. Small cash payment, bal ance like rent.
 $3500--All cash one of the swell lots of the South Highlands 55x2G0 near Highland avenue, east of 20th street. s55O0-A modern, 2-story, corner, Broom residence, fronts car line, North High lands; easy terms, might exchange. $45O0-Rental s45 per month, 7-room cot tage. end also 8 2-story building on rear, close to the center, Northside s19O0-16O-acre farm on Sand mountain. Jackson county; wants cash. but would give terms for quick deal Owner wants to get small cottage for 1t near Bir- ningham.
 WE HAVE OTHERS. CALL FOR
 THEM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Business Property Two Special Bargains
 B. F. EBORN
FOR SALE.

 S36OO-Swell Groom cottage on car line. best part Fountain Heights; $160o cash, balance easy. $3250-Large lot rooms, 2-story, modern home, Tuscaloosa avenue, on car line; best part of West End; $500 cash, bal ance easy. $1soo-6-room cottage, all conveniences in and paid for, best part of Woodlawn; $500 cash, balance like rent. S20J0-6 rooms, practically new, Sd avenue, West End; sanitary bath and electric lights; S95O cash, balance like rent. $15O0-5 rooms, practically new. 3d avenue. West End; $40O cash balance like rent
 FOR RENT s10-4 rooms, 910 3d avenue, West End. s15-Brick store, Cleveland station. $Z5-9 rooms, 1404 South 18th street $3O-9 rooms 1214 North 2Sd street. s40-S rooms, furnace, Avenue l and 18th. S25-6 rooms, 120S Woodland avenue. $15-5 rooms block car, Owenton $15-5 rooms, 1902 Cotton avenue. $15-5 rooms, S09 1st avenue, West End. s35-7 rooms, furnace, modern, 2A3 Ave- hue G.
 s12. .5O-5 rooms, 10S Oak street, West End. S2O-7 rooms, corner goth avenue and 27th street, North Birmingham. SIP. 2.50-5 rooms, 6213 lst avenue, north, Woodlawn. $25-7 rooms, 1529 South 18th street. $l6-5 rooms, best part of Boyles $15-5 rooms, corner Esd street and 9th avenue, North Birmingham. SIP. .5o-5 rooms, Boyles $1S-5 rooms, 1214 Cotton avenue, West End.
 s10-5 rooms, S25 5oth street, Kingston. SS-i rooms, S317 Sloss avenue, East Lake. S4O-S rooms, modern, 1920 10th avenue, south.
 s35-S rooms, modern, 15oS 11th avenue, south.
 SIP. 5O-5 rooms, 2 blocks north Rising. ST. .50-6 rooms, Pearl street and Ed ave- nue, West End. SIG. 50-5 rooms, PA North 49th street, Woodlawn. s15-Brick store, corner 18th avenue and 16th street, north. $20-Brick store, corner 18th street, north. $30-4 rooms, Whitfield flats SIP. 5O-5 TOOL :, 3o6 North 5Sd street, Wood lawn.
 s12. .5o-5 rooms, 4so1 Georgia road. Wood lawn.
 JOHN B. BETHEA. Bell phone 36S. 2111 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
GEORGE BILBE, Agent.

FOR SALE.
 $315o and $45oo. Two new and modern homes, Princeton, West End. One a 5-room cottage, the other S-room, 2-story, furnace heated.
 $75oo. 6ox14O with four houses. srd avenue. Bar gain.
 $S75o. Renting capacity s1SS; 15ox14o. Avenue c.
 $25o0.' One of the prettiest lots South High lands; faces a street on both ends. We have others.
 $55o0. Bran new. 7-room, furnace heated. Nor wood (24th st).
 s55oo. One of the prettiest S-room houses in Norwood. Don't fail to see this If you are thinking of buying home. Louie Reese Realty Co.,,
 2l15 Third Ave. Bell e33 Peoples S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
FOR RENT.

Store on alley corner. South 10th street. between and D. good retail stand for any business.
 Large or small office space on 2d floor of building 113 Fist street, north. This can be arranged to suit any need. Handsome, modern residence, large lot, stables, servants' house. South High lands, ideal place for high class board1 ing house. e Cottage, 8 rooms. s14 South 18th street, rent only $20
 New Groom apartments, everything mod ern one block of Terminal station, espe- cially desirable for railroad men, rent $20.00.
 Neat broom cottage, large rooms and hall; corner lot; very desirable for sum- mer home; Fairview district; rent $15 Cottage rooms, hall and bath. 101a South 23d str>et; very respectable neigh borhood, house just painted, rent S15. Cottage 1012 North 30th street, rooms, hall and bath. Rent $12.50. Cottage rooms and hall, on car line, at Rising station. Rent s12.50. S-room cottage for colored people. 42a 9th avenue Smithfield
 GEORGE RTTBE AUent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
FOR SALE.

s60o-Lot 40x10O feet, alley corner, three 3-room houses, 18th street. near 2d ave- nue; only 21a blocks from Jefferson the atre; will soon be business. $2500-$250 cash, balance one and two years or easy monthly payments; pretty cot tage in fine shape; large lot; street im- provements good part of Woodlawn near East Lake cars.
 sG0O0-200x140 feet corner Fist street and 11th avenue, north; fine for five and six room cottages would rent fine; no need for car fare.
 s9oO-s25O cash, balance l and years, pretty corner, 18th street and 18th ave- nue; 40x140 feet; one block of North Highlands cars: improve with Groom cottage and sell at fine profit. s7O0; $S00 cash, balance and Years; three nice lots, 50x175 feet each, one corner; Hill street, near 18th avenue, North Bir- mingham; will enhance.
 SMITH 6 STTLLMAN
 2o5-6 Hood Bldg. Birmingham.