davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21
A PROPER APPOINrMi NJ.

by O telegram from washington
ycAtcrdny morning we wore Informed
that The United statcs senate had on
firmed the appointment Of Hon ira
A Abbott 10 be associate Justice OF
inc supreme coufi or Nov Mexico.
for this district, 10 succeed hiniseu'
Judge Abbott has been u Of the
most faithful and efficient federal
arpointees we have ever had IN this
district. ana his appointment ana
confirmation 90 serve smother tern
wiil bo heartily seconded by the whole
people without regard 90 party or fac-'
Ton. AZ ii Judge and as a mar he
commands thr highest respect ana
confidence OF the entire community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21

a sum total OF 1900 for tho curren
month Of April ana q total of ovcl
23,oo0 since Mrs. Mclean boeam'
president general
AT % toa 70 De given al the New
Willard this afternoon by the vic,
president and Mrs. sherman to NICE
Mrs. william Cummings story Of Now
York the cbiof topic OF conversation
Il is said, may b. the fierce poilticaI
g'rugalc in connection with the cam
raign FOR the office Of p~resident-gcn-
eral Of tho y A. II Mrs. Mclean and
Mrs Matthew 7. Scott declare they
wlt not be there.
''rhe scent Of battle h IN tho mir.
ana tho n%phoidcrs of the Mclean ad-
fulnistrntion ana the administration
candidate. Mis-. Scott. discussed WIN
great animation last night the fact
hat d vice president Of tho United
had entered u. A. II. politics.
and for the first time In the history
CT the country issued an Invitation ITO
meet some one Tho vice president
has been besiogcd By the Daughters
tho Invitations went out, but de-
nics that II Wns his intention to cause
any strife or 70 promote the candi
iacy Of Mrs. story.
Mrs Scott said that other engage
lcnts would prevent hor from attend.
nE tho AFFAIR. Last night she had
considerable 90 say about the apollo
lies which the insurgents had made
onccrning the statement that Mrs
scott, was mentally ana physically.
Incapable or holding the office OF
resident general Statements yes
crdny We're that somo irresponsible
.craon had made tho statement, ana
hat II Va no way reflected tho vicws
4 those opposed to Mrs. scott.
~ was q vicious aud uncaned for
AIRS Scott ,%,claros. They
vas physically ana mentally un-
II 70 hold office, ana the statement
~ have the Endorsement OF the lend
az insurgents
'1hoy cant get out Of That Thcy
mt blame It IN some ao-eolled irro-
nnnsiblo person ! don't look parti-
weak DO ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21

Booster Press, stationery, $S.25.
Jose l.. Romero, justice court Tees
500.
l.. Kempenich, clothing for prison
ers. Sd0.70.
Rothenburg K schloss, tobacco TO
prisoners. s2S so.
W. II. Hahn & Co, coal and kin
i. j. Houston Co, stationery. $1l95
Mrs. A. j. Duran, laundering towels
$500.
Gordon Class, assisting county sur
voyor, $500.
q. Dieckmann, premium on fire in
surance, $1,000.
G. r. Brewer & Co, premium OF
fire insurance, $S50.00.
w. w. Mcdonald, premium on fire
insurance. $4,000.
D. j. Rankin. premium on fire in.
%surance, 100000
f H., Kent, premium on fire insur'
ancc, $350.00.
iaffa Grocery Co. soap. 800.
Imperial Laundry. towel supply
$3.50.
II. s. Lithgow. record books, bind
Ing, etc. sll4.35.
Jesus Romero, taking insane to asy-
lum. etc, $t57.73.
A. d. ogle. county surveyor. S6l.5O
Albright & Anderson, stationery and
supplies, Sl7.S5.
W. II. Springer, freight and dray-
age, $4.s6.
Crescent Hardware Co. repairs,
etc. al jail, $3.50.
y NJ. Printing Co, tax schedules,
Is21.5S.
Water Supply Co. water at court
house and Jail. $i44.60.
Aztec Fuel Co, coal and kindling,
NJ II. summers. postage, express
charges. etc, $1i.65.
Mcintosh Hardware Co, supplies
for courthouse and Jail. stI.95.
Albuquerque Gas, L. l. 4 T.. Co.
light courthouse and jail. $1S2 20.
z. Pinney, treasurer, postage, cite.
$23.75.
Colorado Telephone Co. phone ser
vice. $S2.i0.
J.. Hunick. mayordomo, water. 81.
Jose Chavez, returning ballot box
500.
F. C. Mora, returning ballot box.
s. $. Klock. salary as district at
torncy. S5S.35.
Thos. Werner. special health Off
Ger, $3.50.
Jno. Borradaile. rent Of polling
place, $1,000
Dario chavez. returning ballot box.
5. T Mnlar. plans and specifica-
lions for pail, $4,000.
Strong Bros. bedding. etc, $3.50.
J c Baldridgc. lnmbor and paint
for jail. SS3ss.
J. Korbcr & Co, repairs on county
Jail, sS675.
Z. L. Pcarcc. glazing at court
house. Si9.65.
Garcia 4 Trujiilo. repairs on
IS Jail. $4,000.
A. W Hayden. repairs on jail and
courthouse. $ia9.S5.
J Romero, sheriff. boarding prison
ers. $4,000.
a d. ogle. experimenting flood
q W. Fec. sacks for flood work,
$50 90.
, a. Mcclure. repairs on Barelas
bridge. ses.95.
p W Fee. feed for county team
c. Baidridge. lumber FOR bridge.
$3.50.
albuquerque Lumber Co. lumber,
S7ia
A n oglc. surveying roads, etc.
J. c. Baldridgo. lumber ss.os-
J kofbcr a Co. repairs. and shoe
Ing team. xIl.5..
W l. rrimbic & Co. one water
wagon. S2He. 90.
star Hay a Grain Co. feed for
county team. $3.50.
\. y Stanton. work on road. 500
Raabe q Maugcr, tools, nails. etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21

$s5 90 photograph given awas alb
solutcly free May 1. 1909. my The
Futreelle Fnrniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21

THEY'RE All jolly good fcllows
ana the governor IL the j%oIiest in IN
bunch
SPAIN rs 10 reconstruct her nasy
1t goes without saying that she wil
begin from the bottom.
THE COMMITTEE Of union an,
progress appcats to be at least mak
10 considerable progress
WONDER IF Mr. Roosevelt cvcl
really expected 10 do his shooting IN
private over there in Africa2
~ SPITE Of the anti-gambling Law
FOND householdefs continue TO trust
ingly plant seeds in the back gar
den.
CASTRo'S wife denies that any in
aurrcetion has been planned for Ven
ezucla This Is lust about getting il
from headquarters.
80
PATTEN IS probably just trying to
got back at the farmers on general
prinoiples-fo for he worked on a faria
lDtl H. was 20 years Of agc
-.
THE GRfDTRON club had a pretty
festive session but the good ola DAYS
when Roosevelt was the piece de re-
s%lstanco viii never bc %equalled.
-
NOW as regards that bag of pea.
nuts shared by TAFT and sherman at
the baseball Ramr-how many pc.l-
nuts do you suppose sherman got?
TX"
to genuine boostinp il must he can
that the AlbuWucraue WAY has
them an sitting up ana taking no
tice.
IN VIEW ~ mo- raet That thu
have been in El paso il is
not at am to be marYcled at that the
bip wind has been comma from tn,
y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21
commissioner, Proceedings.

Regular session, April r, 1909.
Present: Hon. Alfred Grunsfcld
chairman; NJ. X. Springer and Poll.
carpio Armijo. commissioners, ana A
Il, Walker, clerk.
The petition TO divide precinct No
2S ana create Del Rio precinct No. 9
IS granted. ordered that an election
be held on Tuesday, April 20. 1903,
for justice OF the peace and constable
In said precinct No. .. The board APP
points Emilio b.. Chavez, Gregori0
Jarnmillo and Jose Sanchez Y Mon
toya as Judges of election. ana orders
that the election be held at the house
OF Eraclio Garcia.
Complaint is made regarding an ir-
rigatlng ditch being maintained on
the north side of the public road
leading from Fourth street to Dur
lanes. The matter is referred to A. y.
Oglc, county surveyor.
\ petition Is presented praying for
the opening Of a public road i'm
board appoints II. n packcrt. Cleofas
sanchez and Frank Durand as view
crs-
1t rs ordered that the bid of c. A.
Grande for the addition 10 the county
iail for the sum of $4,000 be ac-
copied, and the chairman Of the
board Is authorized to enter into a
contract with said Grande for said adj
dition.
A petition Is presented for tho open.
ing Of a public road from the road
running in front of the Santa BAR
bara cemetery TO Fourth street. The
board appoints .. y. Marion. p. T..
McCanna and Thos. +. Kelehor as
viewers.
The board apportious $4,000 to
road district No, ! and $1,000 90 each
To road districts Nos. . and 3, from
the general road fund.
The following accounts are APP
proved and ordered paid.
Jose Chavez. salary as bridge
Waterman, Alameda. $4,000.
Nandcvoort Chem. Co, Vermtcidc
for county jail, $4,000.
J. r. sanchez. Intervening. 5000.
J. II. sanchez, road oycrscer, First
district, S1s2.50.
4. u. Oglc. county surveyor, pay
roll. river work. s779.75.
a. Grunsfeld, salary quarter ending
March 81. S20iO0.
NJ. r. Springer. salary quarter end
ing March ~. 100000.
Policarpio Armijo. salary quarter
ending March 81. S205 60.
Flomepo Mora. salary quarter end
ing March 81. $4,000.
\. + Walker. salary quarter end
ms March 81. $4,000.
Dr. G. A.. Frank. salary quarter
ending March 81. 10000.
W Clancy. salary TO Feb. "a
S93.33.
r. W clancy. district attorneys
fees. St50.0a.
a J. Duran. salary as janltor.
xl2I00.
}. X Duran. salary as assistant JAM
itor. $50 go.
oulrino coulter. salary as jailcr
$4,000.
Fidcl Anodaca. salary as assistant
jlilcr. S120.o0.
Felix Gaiindro. salary MS jail guard.
Felipe Truillo. salary as special
deputy sheriff. $1,000
N g ortiz Interpreter. SO 90
Thos. Werner. interpreter. So 100.
Journal Pub. CO. blanks. advertis-
etc. x2fS4E.
n. n WELLER 4 Co. clothing for
prisoners. $40 80.
- A. Matson a Co. stationary. etc. {
$3.50.
y Rappe drugs and supplies
$3.50.
Golden Rule bedding and supplies
S3s So
5 r. Muuar assisting county sur
Fe5o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21

]. $ Beavcn, coal, $3.50.
J Romero, sheriff, prcliminariesD
commitments, etc, SlSF.75.
NJ, Berger, feed for county team,
$3.50.
Jesus Gutierrez, Waterman, Barelas
bridge, $50. 90.
\. H. Walker, Insurance premium,
s262.5o.
Adjourned to meet On call.
Alfred Grunsfeld,
Attest Chairman.
A.. T. Walker, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21
BOOSTERS OF THE
KIND THAT COUNT

While They are am Boosters, two OF
the Albuquerque bunch who are boost
ers of the kind that count most ar,
James $ Rlack and WIN \. KelehcJ
of the STAFF OF the Albuquerque Morn
ing journal The others may boost
by words of mouth, but the " abov.
mentioned spread IL IN the pages OF
the leading New Mexico daily and
scatter 1t broadcast. so that all may
know. Not unwilling TO absorb Al
Impression or two of how other morn
ing duilcs are conducted. both call
ed al the Times last night aud wit
ncssed the making of an issue OF ~
raso's morning daily,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21
INCOME TAX IN TllE SENATE.

Speaking OF the difference OF opin-
Ton among @scnators in the matter OF
an income provision in the tariff bin.
walter Wollmnn writes the Record
ntrald that republican senators are
aa much divided upon this points as
npon any other While tho most of
.thc eastern senators are opposed to IL.
"A vpiy large contingent from the west
arc strongly in favor OF IT. senator
oumnina, ct Iowa. who, though a
now member already wiclds great in
f%lucuce. Is tho lcadcr OF those who
favor this measure. and his PROPOSE
tion is tor q graduated tax. beginning
With incomes OF $1,000 q year. but
avoiding an intricaoics ana traps that
would cndanrer its effectiveness hy
tfiuging 1t within tho constitutional
objections raised by tho supreme court
decision
a majority of the two houses-m-
Guiding the democrats. of course-Nlr
Wellman sa>s. seem TO favor. or at
least would go on record in support
of an Income tax proposition IL such
amendment IS forced upon them
fhc popularity OF a. tax upon incomus
= admitted hy the Lawmakers who ar,
nearing from home The prupricty ct
removing the deficit and of providing
ample revenue 90 meet am economical
administration IS confessed. Eastern
tnndpattcra those in favor of high
taiiif rates. under the leadership OF
Aldrieh are proposing i'm the bin
now before the senate. uu increase OF
import duties upon 90 line of luNurics.
sn appeal TO popular support. but one
not tn itsolf sufficient 10 provide the
revenue required II Is true that the
Administrative. maximum and mimi
num. inheritance and several other
atnros of the house bin have beon
withhold. With an implied promis,
mat later aftcr the pending bin is od-
.aucci but before tho present session
ajourns tho missing features VIII he
aappllcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21

600 NHun save "f.urauNf a lnf 20 suffering
shi ifHHNie if fal haft "a sHlieu uhli
tahsH tlIh-If fHu have rUlin. rr1mu 30
llafflesa DON'T wait a minute Takr ri an.e
a tr@a~pmanf4i II Ferris NaVts' fsairhn4ef fn
hH.f q glass q bot water ur mllk NnuIl Na
Hafe and nn she fiFht fnad 60 quick recovery.
lHOH fauH escape serious Illness. Bot fnn
eHraf Do have fhiH tried aud proven remedy
.Hu H4nI Cor immediate use. Teiur prepared
e BALI she battle ehsu fhcfe's uH u.s. Fnh
ale New rze bottles atc. aiso IN 20 cent
si1es
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-21

Gold Ave. Realty co. (Sollio 4 lie
BRETON. proprietorsl have opened a
real estate office at III West gold
ANtnut and invite tho public 10 list
their property with them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
ONE FIRM BUYS
 THE PEACH CROP

Hartselle, June 3.-Special. .)-For the first time in the history of the peach in- dustry here the orchard men have been able to sell the entire orchard output to one firm. The peaches were sold yes terday by Messrs. Sherrill Brothers. and Riddle & Oden, the entire ouptput of their orchard to a Detroit, Mich, firm.
 The firm will have a man here to su- perintend the gathering and packing and shipping. and the cars will be iced and sent off as fast as they can be loaded The Early Sneed's are being shipped now, and next week the White Health will be on the market, and the next week the Alexandria, and then comes the Elberta crop which will be con- siderably larger than any season here tofore.
 There are other orchards near here that have not sold the orchard output, but will sel locally and considerable amount of peaches will be canned as heretofore.
 The future outlook for fruit and berry growing in this section of country is looking much brighter each season, and before many years have passed we will be a shipping point that will attract attention from far and wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
BESSEMER SCHOOL AWARDS DIPLOMAS Graduating Exercisas Attended
 By Large Crowd U. D. C. GIVE CELEBRATION Colonel McTyeire Makes Principal Ad- dress-Auburn Band Will Give
 Concert Tonight-Personal
 and General News.
U. D. c. GIVE CELEBRATION

Bessemer, June 3.-(Special.)- grad uating exercises held tonight in the new auditorium of the High school were success in every way. The attendance was the largest in the history of the High crowded. The valed!ctory was easily the feature of the evening, Miss Williams do- ing exceptionally well. The address by W. H. Sanford of Troy was inspiring and elevating, especially to the gradu- ates who are leaving the High school forever. MT. Samford's address contained many helpful suggestions and beautiful thoughts. The vocal numbers were re- ceived with spontaneous bursts of ap- plause, especially the quartet number. In presenting the diplomas pr. R. W. Wal drop, the president of the board of edu- cation, made some appropriate remarks to the class.
 The young ladies of the class received beautiful flowers and many handsome gifts from their admiring friends and rel atives These were distributed by Miss Catherine Adams. The exercises closed with the chorus "Now Good Night by the entire class, the Rev. D. P. Taylor dismissng the audience with a benedic- tion and blessing.
 The U. D. c. today observed the birth day of Jefferson Davis in the Elks' hall. Col. w. c. McTyeire made the principal address of the evening and referred in touching terms of the thinking ranks of Confederate veterans and to the love and devotion that the Daughters of the south pay them. He expressed joy that the breach between the north and the south was so nearly healed. and that the sec tions have come to regard each other with as little prejudice as they have. Colonel McTyeire closed with a loving tribute to the women of the south and their heroism and devotion through the war and the more awful reconstruction period. He presented the Bessemer chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery with a gavel which was of solid mahogany taken from a settee which was made before the revolutionary war, and used all through the civil war. The settee has been in the McTyere family for over 15O years.
 Mrs. McPoland responded in a speech of acceptance that was brimming over with feeling and expressed the gratitude of the chapter for the unique present Crosses of honor were presented to the following veterans: J. M Hurd, G. D. Mingea, s. A. Honeycut. The announce ment was made that no crosses would be given after 1910, and that all veterans that did not have crosses at present must procure them before the expiration of 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Personal and General.

The funeral of Edwin, the 10-months- old infant of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Lynch. will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will be at Cedar Hill cemetery.
 The case of w E. Nolan for shooting J. F. Brophy was to have come up to- day, but was postponed until June 13 on account of the illness of Mir. Brophy.
 Sarah, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Veitch died last night, after a short illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Mitchell and their two daughters will leave Sunday for Louisville and after stay in that city will go to Lexington.
 Mrs. Bessie Smith will leave for Ken lucky Saturday and will be accompanied by her nephew, MT. Ruffin Smith.
 Mrs. w. s. McCulley and son are in the city again after some weeks spent In San Antonio. Tex.
 MT. P. F. Smith has returned from his eastern and southern trip.
 Mrs E. A. Little and family will leave shortly for Meridian, where they will spend the summer.
 The spring carnival, which has had such unfortunate weather, will be given on June T. weather permitting.
 There will be baseball game Satur- day between Bessemer and GrasselH on the Grasselli grounds. The interest is at fever heat as neither team has been defeated and this game will show who will fly the pennant of the City league There will probably be a large crowd of Bessemer rooters out to help win tho game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Band Concert Tonight.

A great deal of interest has been aroused in the concert to be given by the Auburn Concert band tomorrow night for the benefit of the Civic Improvement society. A party of young ladies is be- ing gotten up by Dr. Patten who are checked and will go in a body making 1t much more enjoyable and a feature of the entertainment. There will be a very excellent programme rendered which will be as follows:
 Grand march, The Cavalier (Harris), band.
 Overture, Poet and Peasant GIT. ". Suppe), band.
 Trombone solo. ''The Holy City, (Ste- phen Adams band.
 Quartet, "Levee Song. arranged, Messrs. Move, Clothier. Brooks, Moon.
 Novelty two-step, That's Gratitude Sheppard Camp. band.
 Clarinet solo, "Somnambulia" (Thorn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Johnson-Conner,

Decatur, June S-(special.) )-Miss Elise Bibb Johnson of New Decatur and John M. Conner. Jr., of Spartanburg, s. C., were quietly married yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.. s. Johnson 211 Prospect Drive, New Decatur. The Rev. J. A. J. Brock, pastor of the Central Methodist Episcopal church of New Decatur of ficiated. Only the members of the family were present. The bride and groom left last night for Hendersonville, N. C., and will be at home in Spartanburg. 8. O., after June 15. The bride is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. k. s. Johnson and was one of the Decaturs favorite young society women. Her father is one of the oldest and one of the leading merchants of New Decatur. The groom is a prominent young business man of Spartanburg, s. C., being the proprietor of one of the largest business houses in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
UNIFORM RANK.
Woodmen of Decatur Will Give Picnic
 June 26.

Decatur. June 3-(special) )-Camp No 4S7. Woodmen of the World, of New De- catur has organized uniform rank with 25 members and Felix M. Robertson as sistant postmaster of New Decatur, has been appointed captain of the company by c. L. Mather, colonel and adjutant general of Omaha, Neb.
 The Woodmen will give a big rally at the park in New Decatur on June 2s to which the public is invited. Woodmen from all over this section of the state will be here and it Is expected that sev- eral hundred visiting woodmen will at tend. Dinner will be served on the ground. There will be speaking during the day and a general good time will be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Murphree Is Promoted.

Decatur, June S.-(Special.) )-Prof. A. B. Murphree, who for the past four years has been principal of the Austinville pub lie schools, has accepted a position as teacher in the Second District Agricul- tural school at Greenville, and wilk leave in few days for his new home. Profess sor Murphree was well and favorably known in the Decaturs as his school In Austinville is only two miles from here It is with much regret that the people of this community part with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Build thee more stately mansions, (
Auto Bus Line.

Russelville, June 3.-(Speciai )-Much in terest Is being manifested by the bus mess, men of Russellville in a project to put on an automobile bus line be- tween this place and Sheffield. It takes 36 hours to go to Sheffield or Tuscum- bia, about IS miles, and return if you have any business to attend to, owing to the very inconvenient schedule on the Northern Alabama railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
A Little History Of Facts That
 Will In- tereSt You

lEA CSe HUI
 For more than 25 years we
 have been selling Pianos
 in Birmingham and con-
 tigous territory and as 10
 whether we have been suc-
 cessful we refer you to at least 5O,00o citizens who
 own our Pianos.
 We believe in honest
 and square dealings with our patrons and have lived up to this mark in a man.
 ner that puts us in the
 front rank as the most
 solvent. and reputable Piano concern in the coun-
 try. The corporate com
 pany is worth more than 1 $6,000,000 and every Piano we sell is guaranteed and this amount of money is
 back of this guarantee.
 Our record of 25 years
 or more in Birmingham is
 clean and spotless. We therefore urge you to give us an opportunity to list { you with hundreds of Alabama's best citizens as
 a purchaser and owner of one of our Pianos. Our line
 consists of the very best , makes. Our prices are
 right and terms can be ar- ranged to suit you. ASK 3 for our new catalogue, \ prices, terms, etc.
 l Jesse
 l French l Piano And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Violet Music Club.

The Violet Music club will meet tomor- row afternoon with Miss Helen Marsh The programme is on Beethoven as fol- lows:
 Club song, club.
 Piano solo, Miss Geraldine Hays. Beethoven's best known. compositions, Miss Mabel Lee
 Piano solo, Military March," Miss Dor othey Moody.
 Beethoven's maxims (continued), Miss Helen Houpert.
 Recitation, Miss Helen Marsh
 Vocal solo.
 Piano solo, Miss Katherin Nesperling Reading of Beethoven's life, Miss May Kennedy.
 Piano solo, Miss Neva McEntire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Buys Theatorium.

Huntsville, June 3.-(Specal )-Charies H. Pulley, manager of the electric rail- way company, has purchased the Thea torium, a popular vaudeville house, from G. w. Petree. Mir. Pulley will operate the Theatorium In connection with amusa- ment places on Monte Sano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
President Dauqette.

Alabama, and advised the young people not to seek other fields, but to remain and build up the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
School To Close.

West Blocton, June 3-(Special. )--The school here will close on Tuesday next on which day certificates will be granted to those that have completed the course of study in all the grades from fifth un.