davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
LIVERNASH DIVORCED.
Then He Has Name Changed 10
DenfveruatS

Reno. Nev-. May Edward J. Liver
nash. Of California. ex-Representative. p0-
I:tical factor. labor champion. lawyer.
journalist and litterateuT. formerly Of
san Francisco. obtained a divorce from
his wife, Jessie LiVernash m Judge
Finks court to-day. and after that had
his name changed 70 Edward J. Deniv-
ernais
The divorce was nos contested but
was remarkable in the refinement Of In
compatibility which was described No
ouarreling. no harsh words or cruelty
We're alleged. just Gesertion and diverg-
eHt views ideals. pleasures, and ambi-
tons
They separated years ago. but met 50
often under such embarrassing circUm-
stances that Livernash said q divorce
seemed the only solution.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
CONVICT STILL LOST.
Guards Unable To Find Nan Hidden
in PeuiteutiaFy.

Columbus. Ohio. May 22.-The hunt for
Harvey Johnson. the desperate negro
burglar who escaped from his guard
Wednesday night and is at large IN The
Ohio Pcnitentiary. continues. The guards
have been armed with rifles
johnson was seen a. midnight last
night running through the yards. and
was shot st. but he escaped in the dark
Warden Jones said to-day that he would
purchase bloOdhounds 20 be kept In the
prison for such emergencies
Search for the man continues in every
rook and corner. guards being sent $50
feet 70 the top or the standpipe IN hope
OF capturing she desperado.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
NEAR CUMBERLAND

Launch Goes over Dam and One
meets Death.
Cumberland. Nd. May "A motor
boat which was being handled by Multi
gan link went over the Potomac dam
here this morning. and Charles burst.
whom link had just picked Up, was
drowned. He was caught under the
boat link escaped he said he vas
taking the other man, who was a stranger,
for a ride.
The river IS higher than usual as the
result Of the heavy ra5As Of yesterday.
burst lived al Lavale. near Cumberland.
His body was in the water three hours
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
STILL LOOK TO GILLESPIE.
Virginia Republicans Remain Hope
fuI He VIII Run for Governor.


ful He VIII Run for Governor.
SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Tazeweh Va, May e23--Thst the Vir-
ginia Republicans are still hopefully
working to prevail upon A. P. Gillespie.
Of this place. 10 accept the gubernatoriaI
nomination is indicated by a significant
editorial in the Tazewen Republican. the
leading Republican paper Of Southwest
Virginia This editorial is as follows.
The sentiment in favor Of Mr. A. P.
Glllespie's candidacy for governor be-
comes more general and stronger with
Virginia Republicans. We are constantly
receiving letters from various part Of the
State expressing a desire that Mr.. Giles
pie shall make the race. We hardly see
how ne can resist the appeals Of his party
and friends
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
old Lynch House 10 Be Improved.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
LynchbUrg, Va. Nay 22-The old Lynch
House. formerly a hostelry at Ninth and
Main streets, but OF recent years used
for business purposes. IS 10 be remodeled.
The lower floor Is 10 be converted into
a fine store room and the three upper
floors VIII be renovated and equipped
.or modern Offices
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
CONFERENCE ON MONDAY.
b. & o. OfficiaI win Meet striking
Delegates.

Baltimore. May - - Vice President
George L. Potter. Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. win hold conference
with the delegates from the mechanical
shops from all over the system Of the
Baltimore and Ohio on Monday afternoon
This conference was arranged looking
toward measures for the settlement Of the
strike Of the machinists on that road.
While an adjustment Of the differences
is hoped for at that time. the outlook for
a final settlement Of the grievances be-
tween the workmen and the railroad is
believed 10 be remote.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
JAMES RIVER RISING.
FerrybOat Is washed Away Near
Lynchburg.

Special tc The Washington Hezald-
Lynchburg. Va, May s2-The freshet
IN the James River to-day washed the
ferrybOat away at Perch, thirteen miles
west Of here, early this afternoon
rise Of several feet viii put the food
into the construction materials OF Nave
Brothers. who are building the bridge on
the Southerns new line through the city.
The water here this afternoon registered
eight feet, and It is expected to 20 higher.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
HODEL's TRIAL FIXED.
AIIegany sheriff VIII Have Second
Hearing in June.

special 10 TIE Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Md. May 22.-Judge Boyd
to-day set Monday. June q. as the date
for the new trial Of Sheriff William E.
Hodel, indicted for perjury. Sheriff Hodel
is confined 20 his home by Illness TX
Judge Ferdinand Williams and De War
ren II. Reynolds. attorneys for Sheriff
Hodel. asked for continuance TO the Oe-
tober term, while States Attorney David
\. Robb opposed. Judge Boyd said he
did not feel Ike forcing the trial next
week. after what physicians had said lie
then fixed the trial for a month hence
June q
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Death of william J. Davis.

TIagerstown. Nd. Nay 22-wiIliam 7
Davis died suddenly last night Of
asthma, aged fifty years. He was a mem
Ter Of ST MaTy's Catholic Church aao
is survived BY 4 wife and six children.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
IN EDUCATIONAL WORLD

The Columbia kindergarten Training
School held its annual COMMENCEMENT ex-
eroises last evening at zIl5 California
avenue The programme included an an
them. The Good Shepherd. sung by the
class: essay. Religion applied 10 educa-
. ton, Matte Morris; recitation. symbol
ism. Mary T. Watkins, essay. self
activity Ethel Gorrell. song. I Know
a Bank by the class quotation from
Froebel Rebecca Carskadon: bah games.
by the children; ESSAY. Harmony n
teaching. Vera AibersOn: song. Sweet
and Low, by the class, essav. Concrete
ness OF kin6eTgarten.- Helen Lawrence; /;
Froebel hymn, 10y the class
Rev Herbert Scott smith. d d, made
an address and conferred the diplomas
on the graduates. and Mrs. Otis Sweet
vas the aecompaRist Tor the vocal num-
bers.
The class Of 1893 includes the Misses
Vera Aiberson Iowa; Rebeccst Carskadou,
West Virginia: Ethel GorTeU. West Vir-
ginia, Helen Lawrence. Pennsylvania:
Matte Norris. West Virginia. and Mary
Watkins. Washington. D. Q.
The members Of the class Of 1919 who
Grace Clark. Maryland. Mary COOns. Min
nesOta- Helen DinsmOre. Washington. y.
G.; Dorothy Hudgins. Virginia. Nellie
Landon. Washington. p. c. Bessie Mess.
District q Columbia. and julia Renshaw.
Virginia.
The presentation exercises OF the
Friends Select School took place last
night at the Friends Meeting House.
President Henry Churchill King. Of Ober-
lin College. made an interesting address
to the graduates Thomas Evans Greene.
tenor. gave some vocal numbers. assisted
BY Harvey Murray 81 the piano. and MI
Sidw-H. principal Of the Friends School.
conferred the diplomas The graduates
Of 1913 arc Lawrence Adams Baker. Will
lam Stephen Brown. julius Augustus Fay.
Elizabeth Jewell Maddox. William Wal
lace Nairn. jT Dexter North. Lester
Beach PIatt jr.. Elizabeth SwartzeIl,
Charles Stellwagen Thorn. and Cornelia
Needles Walker.
A dramatic reading was given Friday
night al Belcourt Seminary by Miss Vivian
Woodcock She was assisted by Miss
Lucille SandersOn and Miss Elizabeth Rob
inson. pianists. and Mss Louise Shep-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

kWh
no h the Fv GrdP to nc
or be L.
q art
not Is t godfr Or in race o
are rndy to enter a y In wa psbh torai your
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

a dramatic reading was given Friday
night al Belcourt Seminary by Miss Vivian
Woodcock She was assisted by Miss
Lucille Sanderson and Miss Elizabeth Rob
inson. pianists. and Miss Louise Shep-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
Captain Rtseo, Of Steamer Queen
Elizabeth Gives Up 1900.
NE MAKES WeoRouS PROTEST
Claims That Cigars Were Bought at
Bombay For His Own Use. But Col.
Ieetor Stuart Says Law Was Vio'
lated.

Holding that Captain Ritson. Of the
British steamship Queen Elizabeth,
which is in port for bunker coal. had
more cigars in his possession than
the law allowed. Collector OF Customs
J. f. b. Stuart yesterday seized about
1000 of the cigars because the Cap
tain refused to pay the usual duty on
them. The captain claimed he had
purchased them for his personal use
and they were under the official seal
of the custom house. and he had no
intention OF bringing Athem ashore.
The Queen Elizabeth is en- route
from Baltimore to South American
ports, and the cigars which the cap.
tain had on tpard were purchased by
him some months ago in Bombay
lnasmuch as the collector OF Gus
toms at Baltimore did not ask Cap
tain Ritson to pay any duty on the
cigars, he did not expect to have any
trouble with them here.
The skipper entered strong pro-
test to the collector against the seiz-
ure of the cigars. but Captain Stuart
told him that il was the law and that
he would have to enforce 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
ePrubab|y VIII Have to Increase
Revenue Sources.
HARD TO Make BOTH ENDS MEET
Million Needed For Disbursements Up
to September Next Legislature
May impose Tonnage Tax on Output
Of Virginia Coal Mines.

RICHMOND, VA. Alril 26.-The
State will have TO do some nice imam
ciering to meet all her Obligations be-
tween this and September |.
For pensions, interest and the sink
ing fund ste will need nearly $1,000
900, and these are charges that Wilt
have to be paid under the acts OF
the general assembly. The last legis-
lature gave money TO all purposes
with a lavish hand.
The State has something like $3.50
600 to $4OO. OOO in cash at this time
and money for licenses is beginning
to come in pretty freely, but there
are plenty of needs for all that will
be received. Salaries must be paid:
criminal expenses have to be met. all
the State institutions are receiving
their appropriations.
Must Increase Resources.
That the State will be compelled 20
look to her taxable values and III
crease her resources is the view held
bv those who are keeping an eye on
the affairs of the State. There is
a demand for money for the ROADS.
and there are few persons in the
country who will deny that this work
is one which is and has proved por-
MAR and which is for the beneft OF
the State.
It will be recalled that at the last
session OF the general assembly an
effort was made to impose tax on
the mineral output of the State-to
impose a mouth of mine tax on coal
and other products The proposition
then was to make it one cent a ton.
The Southwest arose as one man ana
opposed this and the measure was
defeated The point is being made
that some millions Of tons OF the
wealth of the State is each year ls'
ing taken from the mines and sent
to the markets Of other States ana
different countries. No tax is paid
on this ortput-that is. no ST ecific tax
as Is required of various other things.
The lands are taxed. of course. as
are the companies which own and
operate the mines, but there is no
tax on the output.
Bitter Fight Expected.
That determined effort will be
made at the next session of the gen
era! assembly to i'm, ose this tax there
is not the least doubt. That the fight
will be a bitter one it is generally
conceded, for the southwest will come
here as one man and will oppose any
step of the sort. They contend nd
will present figures to show that they
are all growing wealthy at an enor-
nous rate each year.
The trouble is that the miners and
mine operators do not Object to a tax
on the output at the mouth of the
mines. That is the least thing they
fear What they object to is the be-
ginning Of such tax. as it would
open the way to ascertain just what
they have been and are making in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
TARIFF lakes FROM ONE
AND GIVES TO ANOTHER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

mer, and might find 1t necessary 10
reduce their expenditures. but the
American people would be better on
for that
Does the senator think the average
industries make a profit or more thah
80 l-3 per cent annually and regular
lyo' inquired Mr.. Aldrich.
Nj. Bailey explained that 80 l-3
per cent reduction in the rates OF duty
would not be equivalent to 33 l-3 re-
duction in .Cofit
Income Tax Just to All.
|. Mr.. Bailey said that no system CT
ever devised has been 50 just.
so equal and so proper as an lnccme
tax"
How did the senator arrive at the
income of $1,000 as the proper one to
taxi" asked Mr.. Aldrich, instead OF
$4,000 or $4,000 or SCOOP
Mr.. Bailey replied that he had fix
ed that figure because he had assum-
ed that incomes of 5000 are spent up
IN living expenses, so that the re-
cipient would be compelled to- pay
another than the income tax at the
custom house on everything he rur-
chased and as the one tax had al
ready been paid, exemption from the
income tax seemed justified But
more than that. be said. he wished TO
levy the tax upon tnose best able to
pay it.
Would Touch Only Few.
Being further pressed with ques-
irons by Mr. Aldrich. the Texas sena-
/ or replied: Il know what you want
me to say. and | am going to say
it. fixed upon 5000 a year as the
income to be taxed for the further
q,easc1 that I wanted 1t to affect as
cew people as possible. so that It
might not provoke hostility. Is the
senate satisfied" inquinsd Mr. BAIL
ey. smiling upon Mr. Aldrieh who
nodded and smiled.
IN other words. ''retorted Mr..
Ahrich the senator wants to enact
legislation with a class distinction
in order to get it through
Mr.. Bailey will conclude tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
6ROWNUPS WANTED 10
SEE BALL GAME OUT
Officer who started to Stop Boys
From Playing on Sunday Call.
cd or.

Upon the complaint II Il man named
Griffin. County Policeman Tignor on
Sunday attempted to sop n game OF
baseball between two teams OF small
boys In the vicinity of Rver>iew but
he was promptly Informed by 4 mum
Der OF people living in the vicinity
of the ball ground that they desired
the game TO go on and that the boys
had better be playing ball an Sunday
than getting into other mischief
Another man 1t IL said informed the
officer that they were having Sunday
Sch, oil at an earlier hour since the
VAIN weather began. so that the
pupils could play ball in tn" after
noon.
The officer finally we,r back to
Han,r ton and the game went on to the
finish.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
STEAMER IS
CONDUCTED At SHIPyARD
Bids for Repair job will Be Opened
Thursday or Friday Of This
Week.

The British steamship Heredsa,
owned by the United Fruit Company.
which was ashore on the coast OF
Honduras. near Cape Gracios. for
abou, forty five days. and was finally
noated by the Merit wrecking Com
pany. arrived at the shipyard Sunday
morning in tow Of the wrecking tug
Relief. and was foated into dry dock
No. az the yard yesterday morning
for survey
A board OF survey composed Of
Ca; tain Royt. and Mr.. r. Martin, Of
New York. representing the under
writer's, held a survey on the ship
and found that the shell damage to
the vessel was comparatively slight.
and Il is not thought that the contract
for the repair work on the ship vii!
amour; TO very much
Bids for the contract for repairing
the Hcredia will W opened on ThIrs-
day or Friday Of this week. and q
number Of representatives of ship
yards in baltimore and New York who
are in this city will submit bids on
behalf Of their respective companies.
The Hcrcdia was hoated ont of the
dry dock Yesterday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
VAUDEVILLE AID PICTURES

Another rccord-breaking crcwd
gathered at the Acadedy Of Music last
right to gee the vaudeville show and
judging frUn the hearty applause the
house vas as aprCeciative as It was
large.
The bill for this week Is the largest
in rrint II numbers ever shown in
the city. II includes Lev Ross. a
Hebrew comedian: he Powehs.
juvenile pair uS corwrtionists who do
remarkable stunts: Emery and Nodine1
voca!ists Tom Harris. come dian :
Boyd and Moran. in a comedy sketch:
the Parsoa Sisters. singing and dane
ing comcdienncs. and the moving pic
tues
The performance this week are
fur the benefit ~ the Eagle Engine
Company. No. :. and seats are being
sold by the frcmcn ~ well as al
the Roy Office.
. Tally mafinccs will h. given this
week. and thu admission price for
ladies ard children viii he five ccnts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27

the mines. II this Is dor e. there may
be a disposition to maxi, the tax on
mine output something fol the benefit
OF the state. Instead d making 1t
one cent a ton, as was su ggested last
wear. the effort this year Is TO be to
make it not less than that figure.
while some believe that II will be
made just two cents a ton.
The State will have to increase her
revenues, and as this is one OF the
subjects OF taxation. which will appeal
to the people, there is no reason to
doubt that an effort will be- made to
impose the tax and to increase the
revenues ly at least 100000 a year
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
Calender for Today.

Big American Steamer in Port.
The big Hawaiian Steam
ship Ccmpanys steamer Apskan'
which is one Of the largest vessels
flying the American flag afloat ar
rived in port yesterday from New
York to lead a cargo It coal consign-
ed from the White Coal Min
ing Company to port on the Pacific
Coast. It is likely that the Alaskan
will load one of the largest cargoes
that has been carried out CT this port
for several years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
"rd Rather Die, Doctor,

than have ny feet cut on" said "
l.. Bingham. Of Pripceville, I'll. brit
yon1i die from sangrene (Which had
eaten away eight .oes) ~ you don't"
said all doctors. Instead he usrd
RuckIcn's Arnica SaIve 'iIl wholly
cured. It's cares " Eczcma. Fever
Sores. S,iIs. Burns and pilcs astouod
the world. &c a. All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27

~ Daily Service 3
~ FOR NEW YORK.
From Company's wharf,
~ Norfolk. foot Of Church
street every week oay
at TOO P. n &#
FARE-First-class. one way, $3.50;
Round trip. limit thirty days. S14!oo-.
meals and berth In stateroom u.
cludcd.
steeraRe. without subsistence. $50.
TICKETS on sale At G. q o. RaL
way Ticket once. .a5
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT (
NEWS AND RICHMOND. Va.
Steamers Brandon and Berkley
leave Pier "A" $50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON-
PANY, James River Day Line 10
Richmond and all James River ian0'
ings. Steamer Nnbjack leaves
Newport News. TUT days. ThurSdaye
, and Saturdays at S:45 .. m. Leave
Newport News Monday. wednesday
and Friday At s p. m, for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton WIN lesSe Pies
"A" daily except Sunday, at $50 =
m. going to Norfolk. and at $3.50 =
M, going to Smithaeld. steamer 40
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily, -
cept Sunday at . .. m, going 70
Smithneld and 3 p. m, going to MOI.
| folk.
All business between new Yof0
and Newport News transacted at PEE
| No. s.
All business between Newp0rs
News. Norfolk. smithfleld and local
points transacted at Pier "A" foot o.
T~enty-afth ct. W. Il. IANo0N
Agent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
\ Monday, April rs. 1909 -
Arrived.

ArFtveo.
Steamship Alaskan. Bennet, New
York-to Berwind White Coal Mining
Company for cargo.
Steamship Heredia OBJ. Hemshaw
kingston-to shipyard for survey.
Steamsh ir Oberon (BrD. Matthews
Port Arthur-to Chesapeake 4 ONO
Coal and Coke Company for bunker
coal
Steamship Albano (Ger). Kuden'
hold. Philadelphia-to United States
Shipping Company with import cargo
United States Collier Mareelius
Adamson, Por;smouth-to Chesapeake
& Ohio Coal and Coke Company fol
cargo.
United States Collier Lebanon, Mer'
thew, Norfolk-to New River COnsol'
dated Coal and Coke Company Tor
cargo
Ting Gaia. Boston-to New River
Consolidated Coal and Coke Company
for bunker coal.
Schooner Hugh Kelly. Gray. New
Haven-to Chesapeake ONO Coal
and Coke Company for cargo.
Barge J. B. Walker. Providence-'o
New River Consolidated Coal and
Coke Company for cargo.
barge Florida. Providence-to
Chesapeake & Chic Coal and Coke
Company for cargo.
Barge New Jersey. Providence-to
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal and Coke
Company for cargo.
Barge Bristol, Boston-to Chesa'
peake & Ohio Coal and Coke Company
for Cargo.
Barge Berkeley, Plymouth-tc
ChesaLeake & Ohio Coal and Coke
Company for cargo.
Barge Upton. Boston-to New River
Consolidated Coal and Coke Company
for cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
Up Before the Bar,

n. H. Brown, an attorney, OF Pitts
field, VT. writes: We have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such \ good family medi-
cine we wouldn't be without them"
For Chills, Constipation. B.iiousness
or Sick Headache taey work Won
ders. CSC. All Drugg SITS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
Two Golfers in Port.

Two government golfers arrived in
port yesterday to LOAD cargoes. the
Marcellus and the Lebanon, the form
er 10 load fuel from the New River
Consolidated Coal and Coke Coms any
and the latter fuel from the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Coal and Coke Com
pany
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
Mr. Davis Gets Contract.

Mr.. J. w. DAVIS, of this city. has
been awarded contract for building
a reinforced concrete bridge on Lake
avenue. Norfolk. The contract price
is $5.1G0. Alsop & Pierce. of this
city, submitted a bid OF $500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
Revival Services.

Largo congregations are attending
the revival meetings In Trpgrrss ~
n" Second Baptist church. Tho pas
49,. Rrv. J. r. Riddick. prca~hcs last
nigh, on tho subject. n voicc Frpm
Heaven" Tho rrcc,ing. will continue
thrcushout this week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
Docs Must Be TAGGED.

Dog licenses expire Friday, and
cwners of CANNES must renew their
licenses on or before Saturday or run
the risk of having their pets fall into
the hands Of the city dog wagon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27

WASHINGTON. d. G.. April CO
After lingering twenty-four hours. W.
A. Thompson, associate editor OF the
Warrenton Virginia, who was shot by
Prof. J. D. Harris Saturday night at
Warrenton. died last night at Provl-
dence hospital
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
SHIPPING REPORT
Sunday. April IS. 1909.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamship Queen Elizabeth OBJ.
Ritson, Baltimore-tO Chesapeake ana
Ohio Coal and Coke Company tor
bunker coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
EDITOR THOMPSON DEAD;
SLAYER RELEASED ON BOND
Bail Fixed at SO, ooo-victim Died in
Washington Following surgi-
cal Oper

WARRENTON. VA. April Go
Prof. ]. D. Harris. who on Saturday
fatally wounded w. A. Thompson. as,
sociate editor of the Warrenton Vir,
ginian. was at a late hour SUNDAY
night released on bail of $2o.G00. -
p Wood. James W. .Icff"ries. John b
GraysOn and A. W. Strothrr. four OF
the most prominent men il. the I,un
Is. going on his bond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
Sailing.

Sailing.
Steam ship Powhatan tBro. Max
well. Norfolk: Oberon (BrD, Mathews
Portland, ENGLAND. -
Schooner Malcolm Baxter Pierce,
Portsmouth, \. H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27

Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK.
From Company's wharf.
Norfolk, foot OF ChurcA
street every week oay
NJ Ion p. n Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

MANAGER wanted in every city and county, handle best paying business known, legitimate, new, exclusive con- troll no insurance or book canvasslng Address Charles Halstead, Sf west zotn street, New York.
 AGENTS sell our s1 book of the great earthquake in Italy; large profSs; fast sellers: start now while people are in- terested. Imperial Novelty Co.,. New Cumberland, Pa.
 wANTED-Agent for Birmingham; win nav S1OO a month for first-class ad- vertising solicitor Apply J. T. M., Southern hotel. Q to II a. m.