davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
USE OF FIRM NAME
GIVES WRONG IMPRESSION

In the report OF the appointments
Friday by Charles Baldwin, referee in
bankruptcy, of Ernest l. Fowler as
trustee in the case, of NJ. NJ. King the
name of the firm of Jones, King e
Porter was used, making it appear that
the firm was the bankrupt, which was
not the case Claims will be filed by
creditors in the case Will Mr.. Baldwin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Three years ago the man who pro-
posed the erection of a modern hotel
building at Fourth South and State
streets would have been regarded as a
curiosity in business circles of SAT-
Lake, and his proposed investment
would have been regarded in the light
as a piece of monumental folly. Today,
the best and only absolutely fireprOof
hotel in Salt Lake stands at the south
west corner of State and Fourth South
streets, and although it has been opened
and fully equipped for about six weeks,
more than One-half OF its $50 rooms are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

The Salt Lake Stock and Mining Ex-
change moved into it's new and impos-
ing home last week, and since then the
finishing touches have been put on the
furnishings. Excepting for some Of the
interior decorations, the building is
complete in every detail, and by visitors
last week it was pronounced one of the
best buildings of its kind in the country.
The building has a frontage of eighty
feet on Cactus street, on a site donated
to the exchange by Samuel Newhouse.
The front, of gray stone, with immense
pillars, gives an imposing appearance
to the building, which seems to typity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Construction work on the new hotel
building at the northeast corner of State
and Second South streets has been prac-
tically completed in the last few days,
and already two of the store rooms on
the ground floor are occupied, and nego-
tiations for the leasing of others are
under way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

the strength and stability which has
marked the Salt Lake exchange since
its organization in December, 1895.
Broad stone steps are laid across the
front, leading to three entrances which
connect with a hallway. The middle
entrance leads TO a passage to the ex-
change room, 45xS0 feet, which is light
ed by numerous windows and a large
skylight. On either side are galleries
for spectators. and at the west side of
the room on the main floor is another
space for visitors. The callers stand
IS surrounded by heavy brass railing,
and at the rear are numerous telephone
booths
The front of the building has four
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

New Millinery Monday,
One-third and half price.
MEHESY'S, 156 Main st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

est since the opening. In the awards one
OF the biggest surprises was the defeat Of
Columbia Patrick. owned by Miss e. l..
Burritt Of this city. who was forced TO
take second place In the premier event.
as Shiraz, a magnificent blue Persian,
owned by Mrs. r. p. McCoun Of Oyster
Bay. N. Y. captured the championship
prize.
The challenge cup winners and their
owners are as follows:
Pepita cup. donated by Washington Cat
Club-Billikens, cup given by Mrs. T. p.
Mallorie; Little Nancy, cup donated by
Mrs. II. l. West; Cecilia. cup by Miss
Ada Rhodess Graceland. cup donated by
Mrs. Arthur Lee: Anthos OF Thorp. cup
offered by Mrs. f. l.. Brace; Brayton,
cup donated by Mrs. George Brayton
Princess Of India. cup offered by Miss e.
L. Burritt; Hibbs. cup given by w. b.
Hibbs; Snow Storm, cup given by Mrs.
r. p. Mccoun: Bixbey. cup donated by
Mrs. L: H. Bixbey; shirax. cup offered by
Mrs. r. p. McCoun; Don ODreams.
cup offered by Mrs. NJ. w. Scagel: Locke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Lumber for Autos Expensive.
the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Southern poplar and ash enter into the
of the best automobile bodies
and it is not very easy to buy the wood
without paying an exorbitant price for
IT, said q manufacturer. "Why. poplar.
that should be about SO thousand, is
now about about $12j. the stuff having
been pretty well cornered. and the makers
who did not look out for themselves have
to pay the difference.
"Anticipating a certain contract, 1 went
south and bought 1,6OO, 900 feet Of 1t. and
after that 1t did not make much differ
ence whether l landed the job. / could
have sold the lumber at about $4,000
profit and never touched 1t, but I am
using 1t now.
"All kinds of lumber that enter into the
automobile have advanced In price re-
markably. and where the end Is to be
cannot say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Postal Manners.
rom The London Chronicle.

from .He lOnuOH SGruIfSle.
In these days you must use an en-
velope. but the etiquette is peculiar, and
very lucrative to the post office. It ID a
matter Of stamps. If the communication
IL licked and gummed down it is a PEN
ny. But il you bare your soul to the
Official stamper, the postman and the
housemaid. If you hold your tongue and
Just turn in the flap Of the envelope. it is
halfpenny. You can save halfpenny
IL your soul Is pure, and-2robably most
Of the letters posted In London (by your
self might be read without interest at
New Scotland Yard.
But that horrid question of etiquette
comes in. When you are asked to
dine and sleep at Windsor. to put 1t at
its topmost. 1t would be quite simple to
write YES" and thumb the flap into a
halfpenny envelope. Personally. this
writer never writes letter that demands
a ha-porth Of concealment. But (being q
bit Of a snob) he still spends a hundred
per cent more than is necessary upon
postage to the Joy of the postmaster gen.
oral. We all do 1t. Yet why should any
honest correspondent give a penny for
what is worth only halfpenny?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

found il is almost invariably the rule for
the offending dairyman to excuse him
self on the ground that dairymen's fam
lilies are always the worst served, and
that he is keeping the germy milk and
tuberculous cow just for family use.
The new bill makes 1t very plain that
no matter what the purpose for which
the milk is kept. IL 1t appears in the COM
mon stock Of the store or dairy 1t shall be
considered as IL ii were offered for sale.
Another point about the bill which is
looked upon as a strong link in the chain
which Is restraining the INSCRIPTIONS
milk producer is the provision which
would make II necessary for the railroad
and other transportation companies to
make perfectly sure that the man who
ships the milk is a licensed dairyman,
with a permit from the health depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Lighthouses in Church Steeples.
From the Wide World.

Some time ago an account appeared Of
q church at Charleston. g. c.. which has
lighthouse situated in it's steeple. II
was stated that 1t was the only one of
Its kind in the world. A vigilant and pa
triotic Danish reader. however, points
out that his own country possesses a SIM
liar curiosity I'm the steeple of the church
At Thuno. a small island In the KatteRat
near Samso. The government maintains
the lighthouse and the minister Is the
odicial inspector. This. the Danish cor
respondent believes. really Is unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Minister of Justice Censured.

ST. PETERSBURG. December 16.-rhe
duma last night adopted vote Of censure
against NJ. Chtcneg!ovitof. minister OF
Justice. for issuing a circular barring law
yers from access to the prisons. whereby
the defendants In political cases are de-
prtved of the right of conference with
their counsel. The minister stated that
he would disregard the dumas vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
WAS A SUICIDE PACT
COMPANIONS EXPLANATION OF
JORDANT'S DEATH.
Friends Drinking Together Agreed
to End Troubles and One
Kept His Word.

John Jordant, twenty years OF age
plasterer, residing at 626 Virginia avenue
southeast, shot himself in the head with
a revolver late yesterday afternoon while
at 18th and N streets southeast and died
shortly after being removed to the Cas-
ualty Hospital Harry Haggenmaker,
twenty-one years of age, an ironworker.
who resides at 1920 18th street southeast,
and who was with Jordant at the time. is
locked up at the fifth precinct police sta
ton, awaiting the result of an inquest al
the morgue tomorrow morning.
Haggenmaker is also charged win
carrying concealed we .pons and Will later
be given a hearing in the Police Court
Owing to several conflicting stories re-
garding the shooting, Coroner hewitt de-
cided that an inquest was necessary.
According to Haggenmaker he and Jor-
dant had been friends for some time. He
said they had both been out OF work.
and that yesterday he had obtained some
money and they had number OF drinks.
They wandered up town and bought sup
pers at a lunchroom on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. During the time they were eating
the meal. Haggenmaker stated, they
talked over their troubles and decided
they would end them. He said they pur-
chased several postal cards, on which
they wrote farewell messages to their
relatives and friends. Jordant had sew
eral bullets in his pocket. Haggenmaker
said. and suggested that as the latter
had about So he purchase revolver
which the bullets would fit.
They went to a store on ID street ana
HaRgenmaker purchased the revolver.
Later they bought several more drinks,
and some time afterward went to see
John Griggs. who resides at 100 N street
southeast.
Demanded the Pistol.
They remained in the house for some
time, and, according to the police, there
was a discussion between Jordant and
Haggenmaker regarding the nerve of
each as to shooting himself.
As they left the house Jordant asked
Haggenmaker for the pistol. The latter
said he handed the revolver to Jordant,
and was but a few feet away when his
friend placed it to his head and sent
bullet crashing into his brain.
Haggenmaker. said: Il picked up the
revolver and put 1t against my head. but
il would not go Off when I pulled the
trigger l threw it down and started
down the street, but fell in front of
feed store and could not get up again."
The police Of the fifth precinct were
notified, and Policemen Warfeld and
Wood went to the scene of the shooting.
while Jordant was removed to the Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Haggenmaker stated today he was glad
he had not succeeded In killing himself
and that he would never try to do SO
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

cup donated by Mrs. Clinton Locke: Blue
Prince Hal, cup donated by Miss Marion
L West: Frizzle of Penn, cup by Mrs
Orville B. Drown; Wait, cup donated nv
Mrs. c. Billman: Daybreak cup donated
by Mrs. r. B. Cridler: Al Tarek, cup by
Mrs. o. l.. Bosch. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
London's Lost Spaces.
rom the Building News.

From the Building News.
London squares are examples OF the
seizing by ground landlords of an oppor-
tunity for creating open spaces. 1t is
grievous to think how many oppor-
tunfties for this kind of improvement
have been lost In the London suburbs
through the greed Of the speculating land
developer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Coal Barges En- Route.

The Southern Transportation Company
tug Dixie is on her way TO this city with
the barees Chaptico and ]. H. McNaily
from Philadelphia and Wicomico and
Mattaponi from Baltimore. The barges
are said to be laden with coal for deal
ers here and at Alexandria. They have
aboard about 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
MILK AND CREAM BILL
LATEST PROPOSED MEASURE
AWAITS APPROVAL.
Has Many Strong Features to Safe
guard the Public Against
Inscriptions Dairymen.

The milk conferences milk and cream
bill. in its latest and most approved form.
is now in the Office of the corporation
counsel waiting for the legal minds Of the
District to pass upon whether or not 1t Is
full of loopholes. The bill regulates the
sale of milk. cream and ice cream only
No butter. cheese or any other product OF
the dairy farm is mentioned. this being one
of the striking differences between the
latest form of the bill and the old bill.
which went up Capitol Hill but never
came back again in the form of law.
Another feature of the bill Is the para
graph which will make it easy for health
inspectors to convict where they take
samples of milk, and the dairyman says:
''Oh. that is not for sale; that is milk
/ keep for the family"
To Meet Old-Time Excuses.
DR.. Woodward said this morning that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
OYSTER BAY CAT Wins
LOCAL BLUEBLOOD FELINE GETS
SECOND PLACE.
Big Surprise in Awards Of Judges
at Fifth Championship Show
of District Club.

The judges at the fifth championship
show Of the Washington Cat Club being
held at the National Rifles Armory fin-
islled their work last evening so that the
scores OF visitors to the show now have
an opportunity to see the best of the
blue blooded cats
Tia attendance last night was the Iarg-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
To Meet old-Time Excuses.

DR.. Woodward said this morning that
wherever bad milk OF bad cows are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14

rocker, 3 bu., chairs; 1 rocker box lamps, 1 box tables, 3 box iron ware, 1 box glass. 43-Miss P. Sessoms-Ragl gland Ala, 1 pkg. chairs. A-D F. Colley, Piedmont. Ala. bx. marble. 45-Piedmont Soda Co.,, Piedmont, Ala, 1 cheese safe. 4e-Mrs. G. Davis, Piedmont. Ala, 1 bx. glassware 47-Mrs. M O. Warren, Piedmont. Ala, 1 bx. E. ware. 4s-H o. Keston, Coal City. Ala, stove closet. 4s-J M. Dixon, Coal City. Ala, bx. 5o-H. N. Wilson, Coal City, Ala. iron safe.
 n-B. o. Watkins, odenville. Ala, car box and basket material. 52-Frederick & Rambo, Birmingham, Ala, l bx. dry goods. 53-Ala. Mill and Elevator Co.,, Birmng- ham, Ala, bal B. bags. 54-Alper & Friedman. Birmingham, Ala, II bx macaroni bskts. cakes. 55-Birmingham Disinfectant Co.,, Bir- mlngham, Ala, bbl. disinfectant. 56-Atkins Livery Co.,. Birmingham, Ala. 2 bx. P. matter. 57-R B. Baldwin, Birmingham, Ala. 1 bx. wood rules. 5S-J. B. BrauneD Birmingham Ala, l lawn mower, stand. bx. H. H. goods rocker. 1 table, 1 spring, bed ends, 1 bal. bed rails. 59-Continental Mfg. Co. Birmingham, Co.,. bx. drugs 60-Continental Mfg. Co, Birmingham, Ala, il bx. drugs. 61-Celery Cola Co.,. Birmingham, Ala, 2 kegs Celery Cola, 1 bx. ads. 62-Celery Cola Co.,, Birmingham, Ala, 1 bx. A. matter 6s-Cash Bros. Drug Co.,, bx. drugs. 64-Bernard Clark, Birmingham Ala, bx books. 65-Perry Anderson. Birmingham, Ala, I bx. iron log hooks. 66-G W. Hopson & Son, Birmingham, Ala, case can peas, eases can ap- ples.
 CTS. P Durham X Co.,, Birmingham. Ala, pkg. furniture. 6S-P G. Co.,, Birmingham Co.,, boxes. 69-Birmingham oil Co.,, Birmingham, Ala, mtv oil barrels. 70-Barrett Sheppard Co.,, Odenvlle, Ala, bx. sash weights. 1-Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, Birming- ham, Ala. 1 crt. baby carriages. 72-The Lodge, Birmingham, Ala, l bx A. matter 73-Chas. H. Merritt. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
Ole HOSS Sale

On May 5. 1909. beginning at o'clock a. m., I will sell at public auction at the freight warehouse of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, corner of 20th street and Avenue A, In the city of Birmingham. Ala, without guarantee as to quantity or quality the following described freight, which has remained on hand with the Seaboard Air Line Railway as refused and unclaimed the period of time required by law.
 Each package will be offered under it's number and sold to the highest bid- der for cash only.
 w. S. CoBURN, Claim Adjuster for the Receivers, S. A. L. By.
 1-No mark, 1 case shoes. 21No mark bX. stock food. BE. B. Aycock, Birmingham, Ala, l washing machine, 1 set legs, 1 box and contents.
 4-J. s. Reeves & Co.,. Ensley, Ala, 1 case shoes
 5-Geo. Baisden. Birmingham, Ala, 3 rolls linoleum. 6-City Furniture Co.,, Bessemer, Ala, l case trunk polish. 7--No mark, show case S-Lathrop Lumber Co.,, Coal City, Ala, car lumber. 9-No mark, l pkg. post cards 1O-Stechney Owens, Sanie, Ala, l box H. H goods, bbl. H. H. goods. 11-No mark, box F. ware. 12-No mark, bales cotton linters. 13-J. R. Barker. Borden Springs, Ala, pix stock food. 14-J. M Anderson, Borden Springs, Ala, 3 crts marble. 15-John. Smith, Fort Davis, Ala, bal wall paper. 16-Ida Phillips, Fort Davis, Ala, 1 box glass. 17-T. H. Hall. Fort Davis, Ala, bx. 1S-Mary Reid, Fort Davis. Ala, 1 bx. E. ware. 19-T. J. Levy, Pratt City, Ala, case hats. 2O-s. w. wilson, Birmingham. Ala, 1 crt. auto tires. FIR. H. McClelland, Birmingham, Ala, case adv. matter. 22-Martin Bain, Bessemer, Ala, 1 box 2S-Martin Bain, Bessemer, Ala, l bx. magazines. 24-Martin Bain. Bessemer, Ala. bx. magazines. 225-Martin Bain, Bessemer Ala, bx. magazines. 2e-H. B. Landers, Borden Springs. Ala, bx drugs. 27-L. P. Carroll, Cottonwood, Ala, 1 case tinware.
 S-sam Gaddy, ohatchie, Ala, 5 pix. A. food 2s-B B. Nunnel1y. ohatchie, Ala, 1 keg cider. 3O-w. B. Scarborough. Ohatchie. Ala. 1 keg lub. oil. 1 jacket can oil a-Phillips & Son. Ohatchie, Ala. bx. s. food. s1n-T. T. Hall, ohatchie. Ala, bx. oat meal s2-J. M. wood. Ragland. Ala, refrig-
 orator. 3s-No mark, 8 bids fish plates. 34-N O. Hamilton, Ragland, n, bx
 drugs.
 s5-M Martin. Ragland. Ala, bx. drugs 95l5-Glenn Bros, Lanie, Ala, l pkg
 sash. s6-J. S. Maddox. Ragland, Ala, bx
 trees.
 37-J. L. Warning & Son. Ragland Ala. bx. drugs. 3s-w. E. Sims. Ragland Ala, bal.
 whips.
 9s-c. A. McElwee. Ragland, Ala, show case.
 4O-T. C. Collier-Piedmont. Ala, pole. 4-J. F. Fanghender, Piedmont. Ala,
 bx scales. 42-Jno Albright, Piedmont Ala, reed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14

1 bx. P. matter.
 74-Geo. H. Nelson, Birmingham, Ala,
 1 bal. feather pillows.
 75-J. A. snider. Birmingham, Ala, bx.
 P matter.
 76-cS). Birmingham, Ala, crts tables,
 table tops.
 77-sou. Foundry & Mch. Co.,, Alton, Ala,
 20 bdls. castings.
 7S-Crane Co.,, Birmingham. Ala, crate. E--No marks, augers, l tamping rod. S0-C. T. Lehman, Birmingham, Ala, iron flanges, yokes. | Si-No marks, 1 bx. w. G. wedges. S2-"P. Co.," Birmingham, Ala, bal, 1 pcs. steel.
 S3-No marks, 2 governors. S4-No marks, 1 pc. saw mill mehry. S5-No marks, lot pig iron. S6-Weller & Co.,, Birmingham, Ala, car
 boilers.
 S7-Order H. S Fenn, Covington. Ga, notify Weller & Co.,, Birmingham, Ala, car camp machinery. ! SS-order H. S. Fenn. Covington, Ga, notify Weller & Co.,, Birmingham, Ala, car camp machinery. Apfil A. 21 and 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
At the Gayety.

The Rentz-S Santley company closes the burlesque season in Birmingham and will appear only for the balance of this week. After this week The Columbian Amusement company will have withdrawn from Birmingham and high class bur- lesque will have become a thing of the past. The company appearing at the Gayety for the last week is bright, up-to-date organization from top to bot tom. There is everything to make bur lesque show pleasing. There are two score pretty girls, plenttude of gor- geous costumes, good comedy and an excellent olio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
Little Johnnie Jones.v

Next week the Bijou theatre will offer it's patrons George M. Cohans clever musical piece, Little Johnny Jones, ," which has been a tremendous success. and is now being presented for the first time at popular prices. A large and cap able company will interpret the show, and 1t is believed that the Bijou will have a gala week. The popularity of the Cohan shows everywhere is very great. Monday night will be shrners night at the Bijou. The Shriners plan to make it brilliant occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
Majestic-VaudevilIe.

It is to laugh-at the Majestic theatre this week For almost the entire per formance laugh is waiting for any one who can laugh. And the rest of the time there is something interesting to amuse or to wonder over. Five of the acts are laughing acts, one is a piano playing and dancing speciality. and the other is clever. little Laurie, the Aus tralian contortionist, oRly 12 years old, yet performing feats that no other con tortionist has ever done in Birmingham. There is a matinee every afternoon and a performance every night al the Ma jestic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
The Ben Greet Players.

The Ben Greet players come to the Jefferson theatre on Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, presenting ferson will undoubtedly prove one of the performances and "The Merchant of Venice at the matinee. The players at present include Miss Keith Wakeman, who, in England, is considered one of the finest of Portias, and whose Lady Macbeth is spoken of in the highest terms of praise by the American press. The other roles are taken by the different members, all well known Shakespearean players, and their appearance at the Jef- Macbeth" and Hamlet" at the night most sneeessfnl of the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
Connivance at Smuggling.

Boston, April 13.-That the schooner Boneta illegally landed 8 Chnamen from Nova Scotia at Marblehead so quietly one summer evening three years ago that the inhabitants of the old fishing town thought the visitors had been on picnic, was admitted by Goodman Phillips of this city in the United States court today. He was sentenced to one year in prison. Phillips was arrested a few years ago on a similar charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Man Who Stood still"

A line of buyers was ready when yes- terday morning. at the Jefferson theatre, the sale of seats for Louis Manns en- gagement in "The Man Who Stood Still" began. That there should be eager ex- pectaney concerning this delightful artist s return Is not surprising; for he has al ways been very popular here, without much regard for the play in which he might be appearing MT. Mann appears at the Jefferson tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
"Throuah Death VaIley.n

Through Death Valley" one of the strongest melodramatic cards in the Jo- seph LeBrandt pack, is at the Bijou this week It is a vivid and exciting exposi- tion of life in the far west during the time the Mormons ruled the land between Utah and California, and is replete with high-elass melodramatic features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
Lumbermen Meet.

The Alabama and West Florida Lum- bermen, who met here Tuesday, agreed to push a campaign for restoration of the full tariff rates of the old bill on lumber, and to agitate the question of keeping the duty up A report was made on the men of the Alabama and Florida delega- ton in Congress, who voted to put the tariff down, and Congressman s. H. Dent of the Second district explained why he voted to reduce the tariff A. N. Breakey, vice president of the Stearns-Culver Lum- Der company, Bagdad, presided. Secre- tary J. Ii. Eddy of the Kaul Lumber company, Birmingham, was present. While it was found that the lumber out look is very poor just now, brighter times arc s1irelv ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
The Alabama Only First-Class Hotel in the
 City. MRS. J. II. CHISOLM, PrOprietress
 Alexander City, Ala.
Spring Lake Hotel, Spring Lake,
7-S-26t-e-o-wed

Two miles east of Grand Haven. Reached from there by trolley and steamers. The best, and best furnished summer hotel in Michigan. Fine boat ing, bathing, fishing Rates reason able. Open June 19. Chicago Address, Suite 12, Borden Block. 3-30-tu- tn -su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-14
PARAMOUNT MONTEAGLE
 TENNESSEE

Reopens April 1st. A Church School for Girls, offering all the regular courses with Special Courses in Art and Music. A limit of 60. girls insures indiyidda instruction. Rates $300 This school has the unique feature of a Winter vaca- tion instead of the usual Summer ole. Beautiful and healthful location. Cata- logue upon application.
 Rev. E. J. Batty, Director.
 Miss DuBOse, Principal.
 2-24-we-sat- -mon-26t