davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
EDDIE oRANEY AFTER
THE BIG BATTLE

r SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. =
= Eddie Graney, the veteran \
4 referee who has won fame 4
4 from the Atlantic TO the Pa 4
4 eific, Is reported 10 have 4
4 Joined the ranks Of bidders 4
4 for the Jeffries-Johnson fight. 4
= In few days II 10 said he 4
4 will be on his way 10 New \
\ York, fully prepared 10 get \
4 into the game with coffroth, 4
\ Gleason and a score OF other 4
\ promoters, who are anxious 4
= to corral the greatest prize 4
\ package which fightdom has 4
4 ever known. 4
4 oraneys friends declared n
4 today that the fight will be 4
4 held IN San Francisco provld- 4
4 ed Graney's alleged ambition 4
\ TO secure II becomes an actu- 4
\ atty. 4
+ As for "uncle Eddie" he lie 4
4 laying low and saying nothing 4
= other than denying the re- 4
4 ports that he 10 after the fight. 4
\ But those who are In a posi- 4
y ton TO know assert with We \
4 hemence that Graney will be 4
4 In New York within a short 4
4 time, backed by plenty OF 4
4 capital and able to outbld all 4
4 hls rivals. A
4 d Il n N Ii n n MN i !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
CALIFORNIA OUTLAWS
KNOCKING AT DOOR

\ AUBURN, NJ. u, Nov. g. \
\ John Farrell, secretary Of the \
\ National Association Of Base =
+ ball Leagues, started today 4
\ for Memphis, Tenn, TO attend 4
n tbs associations annual meet. \
= ING on Tuesday. \
+ Among the important ques. \
\ tlons TO come up for consider 4
4 alton 10 the application Of the 4
+ California outlaws for mem 4
4 bership. An entire day Of the \
4 meeting will be devoted 20 \
4 this question. Farrell is OF 4
\ the opinion that the outlaws 4
= will be admitted TO member. =
4 ship. a
4 Wigs, OF Oakland, who is 4
4 very much In demand by \
4 major league clubs, has ap- 4
4 piled for reinstatement. Six 4
4 big league scouts have re- 4
y ported on this man. 4
4 ttttttttttktttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
INTEREST REV|V|NG
ON THE LOCAL
ALLEYS
sy EDDIE soYoEn.

Pin-smaEhing has been IN the
doldrutnn ever since that DISASTROUS
last annual meet o. the Western
bowling congress, held At the Mad
fnan Park pavilion Debts contract
"a b. that organization yet remain
unpaid. In fact this has been an
OF year among the pin whaekers.
but ~ late lstsresi ia the great In
door rame has taken a shot from
the ginger pump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

Wisconsin va. Minnesota; AZ :
4 Madison.
= Army Va. 4, T. s.; a, West :
q Point
colby W. Maine. al orono. =
Cornell w. Harvard. a. Cam :
\ bridge
Kansas Va. Nebraska. at Lin :
q coln.
. Dartmouth vs. Princeton: a, =
. rrinceton.
Michigan va Sosre Dame. AT =
. Ann AriiSr.
Denver n. va. School Of
a mines. al Denver Z
Drake vs. Iowa: NJ Dies Z
. Msinrs.
. Fargo va 81. Thomas: at At. :
. Paul
George Washington VI. Car
. tiale. az Washington.
Indiana vs. Illinois.
Yale vs. Brown. a, New Ha- :
. ven.
. iowa state W Cornell Ia. al =
q Amas
y Lafayette W. Pennsylvania; =
= al Philadelphia
Miami "a 81 Louis. ai ST :
4 f.ouia
Northwestern vs.. Chicago. AZ :
. Chicago
4 ubsriln vs., Western Reserve 4
4 at Cleveland
Oklahoma va washburn. nj 4
. Norman
= Purdue VA wabash. AZ La
4 fayettc
. awarthfnGrc vs.. villa Nova. I
a az Swhrthmore.
= Syracuse VA. Tufts: at SYRIA
= rnac 4
4 Utah Agwien vs. Montana 4
q Aggiaa. NJ Logan
q Navy VS. Washington and 4
4 Jeffcrson at Annapolis.
. Washington va Missouri. at 4
4 81 Louis.
= Yankton vs.. 8. ID. s. c.: Mt 4
4 Yankton. 4
4 Kentucky State va Alabama: 4
A al Lexington. 4
a a 4 4 - a 4 a a a - Il a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
Sl.OO Block lmprosa
Inverted Gas Light
Complete, -
SOC 4 |

Clear. frosted top. k6 4
Inverted globe which t&nH
gives the limit OF
light. Screw on
Magnesia Mantl 49,
Holder. this does not -
get as hot as metal NJ ~
holder. consequently Wx&5
mantle lasts longer 49,
and gives more light $50 which
ftiser- Head Thumb Screw ,',xInr
adjusts gas regulating an an, thai
valve. Extra large brass 'nsro,eti-
regulates air mixer. Inv an the
ing fiber head thumb screw srss
gas regulator and the s AN make
collar on the air reguiassia KEEP
both easy To get at ana IVY
them from getting mol. ..sx ~
This makes adjustment ssIaaA
safe You mast keep lanlp 1ssltlas
right 10 keep NANTES isv allpAslea
black and TO get tull .rs alters
because the gas ptvsssaa late lsafs
with one OF these up-sv snd ~ :
you can use lots OF as,,ls ess apa
poor light or burn i's'e
get n good light ga nay yea
we must have room We -
well TO help us .ge. " 18Th.
Sale Ends Nov lamp
$500 BLOCK Inverted Gas SOC
500 Gs% sISs psil Inverted Gas Lamp
:, G 81 GS , phoenix Inverted o' s,s
Lamp eemPPlotts r,sS i'' Gas Iamgs. 2,
;, e q eS.-s stf,irinv Inverted O.. o.
Lamp complete '.as LAM.
si.2s Vivid Inverted W" SO
complete ..s. .,.....t f.ns f.anpx
$50 Lindsay lnverteu 49, -, Ise
complete 'a,.s,,ax Gas Isnges
si.75 Welshach ReileA
complete -..... tsf,ap culll'.s
S2.2b Gas-Saver Gas ais
pioto ,.........ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

Renewed Interest In the game has
taken concrete form AZ the Seattle
Athletic club. ss.ginninw next Mon
day night a tb-garne tourney viii
start. Pacing the foul line first wiil
be the owls and Eagles. The Pei
leans. Cranes Hawks and Ravens
wiil follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
WILL
TIRE JEFF
OUT
Big Black Viii Wind For
mer Champion and Land
Dreamland Wallop on
Relaxed Muscles.

by W. y. c. Issson. o. s. ~. o..
Z iitor Health Culture Mapasine. who
stsvsed the fighters especially for
The Star and picks Jehnson or pssys
zeal form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

when the teams were Ia the FORM
alive period each captain claimed
his quint Was a bird" In order 90
settle the nquabbie each team chose
the name ~ hosna member Of the
frathcrod family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

The Hawks hope 10 swoop down
On the Ravens. but the Owls are
looking wise and saving wood
The Cranes are standing around
and the Eagles expect 20 fly away
with first prize Quoth the Ravens
~nofhin' DOM The Pciicann refuse
10 take water from any auint In the
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

Frank Ehriich. who divides his
time between selling hardwood afui
rolling against the same stuff, Is
another standby of the Pelican qulnt.
Francis says he will 40 hunting and
bring back a bag OF ducks sufficient
To feed the entire push. That Is. II
his team loses Tho members OF
five other teams have hailed Franks
offer with glee. They all look for
ward to that duck dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

ri
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siyen
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The |
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son
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lop Ma
Is 70 \
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

see that McGregor is one-fifth
OF the Hawks. Mac was once an
awful ounce ON the drives, but for
the past year he has been tucking
away the turkeys with clock-lke
regularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

Sidney l.. Brunn. the match game
flend OF these parts two years ago,
is i'm town Sid used TO be a rather
betty wood walloper in those days
wonder II hts whip has lost its
cunning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
BESSEMER ID HAVE RECREATION PARK Important Deals Said to. Be
 Under Way 1.-TWO OCTOGENARIANS DEAD Aged Citizens of Adeer and Bluff Ridge Dead-Bessemer District Metho-
 dist Conference Begins
 Next Thursday.
TWO OCTOGENARIANS DEAD

Bessemer, March 27.-(Special.)- Ut is re- ported that a movement is on foot, to create for Bessemer and vicinity two parks, and as there Is nothing of the kind along the line of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company for white people, the movement to build and fit up suitable plots of ground for park purposes will be welcomed by many who desire some place for recreation and pleas ure.
 It Is stated that two pieces of property are under consideration, and if the deals go through the parks will be available for use during the coming summer. One piece of property has 12 acres in 1t and the other has seven acres, and both are close to the line of the electric com pany. Both pieces of property have plenty of water. and both have excellent shade, so the property can easily be fitted up to make attractive places of resort. There is a demand for parks and extension of building in the city will soon take up any large tracts of land. Unless the parks in few years to secure property of any size to be convenient to electric car line and to the city. It has long meen contended that West Lake would be an ideal place for a park, but the distance from the car line and trouble in reaching the lake have made it an imposslbility to make that popular place of resort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Trustees Sale of Quinn Furnace and
 Propertles

Gadsden, Ala, March 1, 1909. Under an order and decree of sale of the district court of the United States for the Eastern division of the Northern district of Alabama, in bankruptcy, the undersigned will sell at public outcry for cash in front of the courthouse door of Etowah county at Gadsden, Ala, on Mon day, the 18th day of April, 1909, all the real estate and personal property of the Quinn Furnace company, bankrupt. con- sisting of about 30 acres of land, more or less, a charcoal furnace with a daily ca pacity of about 30 tons, all houses, hlild- ings, charcoal ovens, railway and tram tracks etc., and all fixture and personal property connected herewith. This prop erty will be sold free from incumbrances, and subject to approval by the court For further information as to description, in- ventory and appraisment of the prop erty, apply To us at Gadsden, Ala.
 CHARLES P. SMITH.
 JOSEPH BALFOUR,
 J. w. HAMMOND,
 As Trustees of the Quinn Furnace com pany. 3-13-21-31-4-4-1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
FOR RENT.

Store. 11s South 10th street, fine retail location.
 Store, 313 South 2Oth street, alley corner. Store, 311 South 20th street. Residence, rooms, modern, large lot 93S South 18th street, fine proposition for high-class rooming house. 2 rooms and hall, modern, brick, 931 S.. 18th street. 8 rooms, SIS North 18th street. can be well used by two small families; rent very reasonable. rooms modern, select location, 1125 South 11th street. rooms, s14 South 18th street, cheap rent.
 rooms, SIP South 18th street 4 rooms and hall, 1925 N. 29th street; sanitary conveniences. Broom brick apartment, large and com fortable, water free. 4-room cottage, S14 s. 18th street, Kings ton.
 Broom cottage, SPA S. 26th street. Warehouse, 170S Avenue B, stable fa- cilties and first-class location for small manufacturing plant. Office space on 2d floor. 113 Fist street. neat building, good location, space to suit your need at low rent Nice front office 116iA s. 10th street for coIored doctor. 716 N. 26th street, rooms. rent re- duced.
 Neat 4-room cottage, furnished or un- furnished, within walking distance on Northside.
 Phone to office for amount of rent and full particulars.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent. Bell 61 1131S 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Officially Ignored.

From the Chicago Tribune
 On the relief train that had been rushed to the scene of the railway wreck was a newspaper reporter.
 The first victim he saw was a man whose eyes were in mourning and whose left arm was in sling. With his hair full of dirt, one end of his shirt collar flying loose, and his coat ripped up the back, the victim was sitting on the grass and serenely contemplating the land scape.
 How many people are hurt?" asked the reporter, hurrying up to him.
 "I haven't heard of anybody being hurt, young man." said the other.
 How did the wreck happen?"
 q haven't heard of any, wreck"
 You haven't. Who are you, anyhow"
 'I don't know that it's any of your business, but I'm the claim agent of the road'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Church Services.

Regular morning and evenig services will be held at the First Presbyterian church Sunday Rev, l. F. Swallow, the pastor. presiding Morning discouse Wonderful Love-" in the evening, The Backsider." The pastor will fill his reg ular appointment at the Brighton church at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Rev. D. P. Taylor will occupy his pull pit at the First Christian church Sun day morning and evening. Morning dis course, Personal Evangelism" and In the evening, "The Conversion of the Gentle Soldier"
 Rev. John F. Gable will preach his farewell sermon at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. There will be no services at night.
 There will be the usual Sunday ser vices at the First Methodist church, Rev. J. F. Sturdivant, pastor, presiding.
 Rev. I. o. Adams rector of Trinity Episcopal church will preach on Sun day morning. his subject being Watch fulness Necessary in the Spiritual Life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Bessemer District Conference.

The first meeting of the Bessemer dis trict conference will be held on Thurs day, April 1. Bishop H. c. Morrison will preside. Rev. Frank Brandon, the presiding elder of the Bessemer district, 21 preachers and S4 lay delegates are expected and arrangements will be made to entertain all visitors. The conference will probably decide upon the location of the home of the presiding elder, which Bessemer hopes to secure. The board of stewards of the First Methodist church met last night and arranged for the entertainment of the delegates. The con- ference will last through the Sunday ser vices,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Macadam Roads,

Decatur, Ala, March 12, 1909.
 Bids will be received by the court of county commissioners of Morgan county Alabama. at their office in the court house. at Decatur, Ala, until 10 a. m, Monday, April 12. for 271a miles of ma cadamized roads, approximate quantities as follows: Earth excavation. 66,64 cubic yards; rock culverts (dry masonry l050 cubic yards; crushed stone, 41,076 cubic yards. Plans, profiles and specifications can be obtained at office of county engi- neer, Decatur, Ala.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids BULLEN & BOYD, 3-21 -4t-su Engineers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
FOR SALE -WOODLAWN,

$2350-New broom cottage, with hall, bath room, nice cabinet mantels, lights. city water, sanitary plumbing complete; two large lots; well located east front; on very easy terms. $3OO0-Good broom cottage; lot 125x150; well located; close in. $1000-Good rooms, large lot, splendidly located; on very easy terms. $220O-6-room, 2-story house, well located. modern, close in; $100 cash and s25 per month.
 $1000-4 rooms, lot 50x170; $10O cash and $12.50 per month. $160O-Good 5 rooms, large lot we'll ele- vated. east front; s2O cash and $2o per month.
 Quite a number other nice cottages, well located, just on the market
 JOHN T. HOOD. Office 113 South 55th Street, Woodlawn
 Station, Both Phones 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
THE LITTLE FIFTH AVENUE
 BOARDING HOME.

The large boarding house located at 1916 Fifth avenue, Birmingham, will change hands on April 1, Mrs. R. E. Little taking charge. Mrs. Little is an experi- enced housekeeper and knows what a good boarding home is, and how it should be run. She will make a general change, refurnishing from top to bottom. It Is her desire to give her guests clean and attractive furniture tempting and healthy food, and thus by conducting a strictly first-class up-to-date home, win the good will of her patrons Her place will be just what its name suggests, a home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Columbian Woodmen.

The Columbian Woodmen, a new fra ternal order, was organized in Bessemer last night with 25 charter members The following officers were elected: R. C.. Jones' counsel J. T. Martin, viceroy; T.. R. Copeland, cardinal; w. M. Gwin. banker; r. H. Fielder, clerk; w. L. Ken nedy, pilot; Gus Sexton. herald H. G. Batson, guardsman; Girard Crook, pick ct; Drs R. L. Smith and E. K. Hanby, physicians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE. rooms, cottage, 1918 21st street. rooms, cottage. 721 22d street rooms, cottage, 26O4 Tompkins avenue. rooms, cottage 1907 Park avenue. rooms, cottage, 241S sth avenue. rooms, cottage, 1017 Walker avenue. rooms, cottage. 7O9 26th street. rooms, 2-story, 1905 7th avenue. rooms, 2-story. 716 26th street.
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. rooms cottage, 1106 Avenue F. rooms, cottage, 617 18th street rooms, cottage, 1907 Avenue B. rooms, 2-story, 251S Avenue D. 8 rooms two-story 1901 12th street. rooms, 2-story 14oS 10th avenue J. H. HElNEkE R. E. & l. A. CO.,,
 Agents, Phones 45 PA N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
octoaenarians Dead.

s. T. Roberts, aged SS years, died at his home at Adger this morning after a short illness. He was the oldest man in that part of the county, where he had lived for many years. He is survived by seven sons and daughters, J. A. Rob- erts of .Bessemer, A. c. Roberts of Bir- mingham, M B. and F. M. Roberts of Adger, Mrs. w. H. Watson, Mrs. J. w. Howton and Mrs. S. A. Parsons of Adger The remains will be inferred at Adger on Sunday.
 H. N. Hyler, aged S2 years, died at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Lena Young, soubrette and character changes; Pastime this week.
Bids Wanted.

The Mayor and Council of the City of Cedartown. Ga, will receive bids until o'clock p. m.. April 6, 1909. for laying approximately two miles of sewer. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids submitted Specifications are on file with the undersigned and with s. s. Evans, City Engineer. Address all bids to J. F. LACY,
 Street Commissioner, Cedartown, Ga.
 8-7-9t-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
WHAT. IS MEANING
 OF PEER GYNT''
By LEWIS JAMES.

What is the meaning of Peer Gynt'i :? To my mind it is so simple and direct that 1t really requires no explanation Perhaps for this reason so many people, discardng the obvious, search for the oc- cult and hidden and read into the char acter meanings of their own and interpret 1t accordingly.
 Why, have heard people give me great dissertations upon the hidden meanings and symbolisms in Hamlet" a play to my way of thinking that Is one of the most easily understood that our Shake-- speare wrote.
 The drama or epic of Peer Gynt" is a lesson against selfshness pure and sim ple Peer is the egotist who, regardless of others, thinks of himself only; his de- sires and ambitions. In the end he learns that no kaiserdom, or wealth, or self qualification can bring lasting happiness; and that peace of mind, eternal love and the salvation of the soul transcends all earthly possessions.
 I do not believe there is any more sym boism in Peer Gynt' than there is in Rip Van Winkle'' or Faust" in fact, Ibsen's own words are my authority: T | never painted symbols, l painted men; never dared to plant man on the stage until could see plainly in my mind ev- cry one of the buttons on the front and on the back of his coat" What more con- elusive evidence can the feauer ueSlre!
 The characters of the Green-clad Wo- man, the Ugly Brat and the unseen Bogy are not symbols, but illusions; for we have every authority to prove that lbsen introduced into this gem of poetic ltera- ture a legend of Scandinavian folklore that is as well known as the legend of the Catskills, obtained, presumably, when he was commissioned by the Norwegian government to explore the Northland, or Dovre, for the purpose of collecting folk songs and legends for the national arch ives, and as Peer Gynt'' was not written until five years after the expedition 1t is fair to accept this assumption as correct.
 I do not believe in presenting upon th1 stage a play that has any hidden mean- ing or great psychological problem to solve: the classroom or library is the place for such literature. l have always maintained that the more lucidly and ra- tionally you exploit a theme, or present a character before the public, the more satisfactory is your own performance and the more popular the presentation.
 In playing Peer Gynt" l try to bring out all the humanity in the character. and I play him therefore naturally, and my injunctions to the company have been: ssCut out all this theoretical business and endeayor to convey across the footlights the idea that you are thoroughly in touch with the characters you assume and that you want the audience to absorb the same idea" Then and only then can you give Q performance that Is satisfactory to both player and auditor.
 I play Ibsen as I play Shakespeare or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

his home at Bluff Ridge Friday night of old age, and the funeral will take place on Sunday morning at Il o'clock, inter ment at Arnolds cemetery. MT. Tyler Is survived by his aged wife and two adopt ed children. He was veteran or the Civil war. having fought in the Confed- crate army for four years. He was a member of the Montevallo lodge of Ma sons, and the funeral will be in charge of that order. tr.-H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
A Business Change.

Mayor Walter l.. Rush has sold his entire stock of goods, consisting of books, pictures and general book store to the firm of Dennis-Carrel Jewelry company and the purchasers will move the stock from the present location and combine it with the jewery store in the Office building. Mayor Rush will now devote his whole time to the office of mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
School House." cuIlman, Ala.

Sealed proposals will be received by the mayor and city council of Cullman, Ala, |, for the construction of a public school building on Monday, April 5, 1909, and then opened.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the mayor on and after March 25, 1909.
 The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 GEORGE J. BEYER, Mayor. E. B. WALLACE. Clerk 3-22-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
FOR SALE.

s1Oo cash and $40 per month will get a beautiful new, s-room, furnace-heated home in best part of West End; see this if you want something good. S2200-Beautiful alley corner lot on 30th street, half block of car, in Norwood. : s5710- Beautiful new, 8-room, furnace-heat- ed home that is storm-sheeted, double fioored, splendidly built, and has ser- wants room, with toilet; $500 cash and $40 per month will get this if you hurry. $S250-Two splendid cottages on corner lot in best part of Avondale See us for bargains in all parts of the city
 R. MCCONNELL 6 GO.
 21N Third Avenue, Phones BIO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the building committee for the University of Alabama until noon, April 10. at the First National bank of Birmingham, for work upon Woods hall, University of Alabama. Plans may be had at my office, also from the architect, Frank Lockwood. at Montgom- cry Address John w. Abercrombie. Pres ident University, Ala.
 2-28-4t-su-t tu-thu-au
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Business Quiet.

No paydays today made business rath- CT quiet in Bessemer for Saturday, all though there were a number of farmers in town laying in supplies for the coming week. Farm work is going ahead with rapidty as the long wet spell has hin- dered the planting of the crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
NEW BARGAINS.

$550-Lot 50x160 on Edwin street. oun- tain Heights, not far from car line worth $500, but owner must sell. $150O-Two acres at North Birmingham on two railroads, splendid bored well and some lumber, fine manufacturing site; one-half cash. $25O0-New Groom cottage, all modern conveniences, 57th street, Woodlawn, near East Lake car line; reasonable terms.
 $15,0O0-Corner on Nst street, north, 100 feet front, choice location for apart ments.
 -Two-story, S-room, modern home on Cypress avenue near Rhodes Circle, only $1250 cash, balance long time; just being finished.
 $175 to $250-A few lots south of Rising station, near .South Ensley line, for colored people; small cash payment; long time.
 s. E. THOMPSON. Agent.
 naII Tohono oA o1Q North 11 st 9freof