davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

Nusiuris nber ben Stanb Der ,TrnptrS nno
Medbautes' National gnnf" In baltimore i'm
etaate @iarhlanb bctni sdluie Der @eidlnfte
am %. Suni 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

9lusipciS ibcr ben etano Der ,peitcrn ginttu'
nal Ranf" In Baltimore I'M Staate W,arn'
lamb bei'm Shluic Der 8eiddfte nm %
0uui 1909,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

Nnsipcis i0cr DCu Etauo Der uUierdante' Nn'
tiunal Nant" IN baltimore i'm Staotc Warl'
lamb bei'm ehlniic bcr 8eihnftr am -.
Suni 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
@abG &idter.
@abl 3 Hid)tcr.
Yireau Der geablaufi idts- Seb1rSe Der Staot
Vnftinnrr (Nrridf5houa


9dltimure, ben 20. SUM- 1909.
On tlcbereiniiimmune nit oen &Ort6riftcn
oes II. Nbf6uittes pes 80. 9trtiieIs oes offents
lidcn aIlgemeinen 8efcbbi6es bat Die 9Gabl'
uuiidtss0ebDroe Der Siaot Baltimore Die lSabIs
ri1ier iiir ole ocri6iebcneH g9a6ls@re3inftc bcr
beingien Sta0t erIl1tli Ino madbi hermit bic
NarIel mo ole SSubnorte Der 10 crnunnten Gcrs
ioner, iumic oie r~eipeftioe politiIne Rurtci be-
fanrlt, lpeI6e bic genalniet 8erionen in bcr
Ibiidt Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p%criretet fol-
len, 9te 10 crinnIlten gerfunen i%ulgiren To-
pobl ais 6cgiitrtrlngssg camte. mic aud ais
8nbIribier.
Gas CSeieb mudbi es oieier 8ebDroe SurBili6t,
irgeno lpeIhe 9egcn Die 6dbiafcit oocr Gunliii.
falion irgeno elmer ais WabIri9ter ernan1ien
Gerfon 'erbpbcnen @iniuenounpen, bic ihriftii6
bel o%erieIbet eingereibt tueroet tn0gen. geluu
81 pritfen, mo ireeno pel6en ioldeu Ridter
nb5ufeten. melden oieielbe bel Der Il%rtcriltbulG
ais Impatient poer unfdbig %befinoen iulte. Sic
9cbtrbe beabIt1tiat. bieieuigen Rihter. gegeu
pelde fetn groteit crboben miro, am oher INT
aetdbr am T., S. ulto 0. Suli 1909 eiu8ufbpj'
rcn.
Charles 8. Garter,
Sluno &. Snfiun,
EarrN IN Nt.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Summer 4 8efer,
Scntides Sarf. nnb @cdielseidaft,
26 Sunt1-S trakc,

uNnttrnaI Wnnf Of Summerce" sWebnube.
MitgliCocr oer Nfticnbdrfe.
gns uno Serfauf bon Miiien lno SbIians
tionen. Behiel uto 9reoitsSriefe nuf aae
bauptfdfIidbcn Stiote Guropa's, glns uno Ser,
bon Golmatten, S6iffsfarten bon uno mad
9eutfblano. (Mpril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

stnat Wiarhlanb, eiaot Baltimore. - Sh.
e. q. rsburu, auiiirer Der pben gena1nten
gaHf. bei6einiee biermit feierlih, oaB Der
SIduber ip1br If.
Is. o.. Esburn, Gaffirer.
1nterftrieben uno befhiporen Dor mir an
bietem, Dem "a. Tnee i'm Suni 1909.
Serbert g. EneHs,
Dffentlt6er Notar.
Die Ti6tigfeit befdbeinieen:
Z. 6. Suttman,
Seroinauo Is. 2atrpbe,
u. Y. Huttcr,
U77) Sirefiorer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

NdHe ARA NasIanh betpsat q. Satne, 41A
Df-0atttmertsetr.. uate 4Mfpm epnie.Apenne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

2tant Marhlnub, 2taot Baltimore. - Sh.
Ebas. e. Ricmau, ErGiibeni Der obengeilanrlict
Vdnf, befteinige hermit feierlid, Dob Der
pbiae gusneis nad meinem beiten Wtifen uno
@luuben lpnbr If.
Ghas. e. Gientan,
Rrdlibent.
l"lnierfhrichcn uro hcidlporen nor mir an
oicicm, hem "a. Gage i'm SIni 1909.
1anl W,aiiun,
offeniIidber Jsotar.
Die 8ibtiQfeit beitciniaen
Samcs Yreitpn,
@iniant q. Bartlett,
Thomas Suoo,
Q70 Sireftoren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

8utbnbet.
GarIeben uno 1iseonti. ........ 81, 2si ,025.05
Iihert 2i1.6s
Civilization si Itberm. -, All 100000
Nnbere Sbliauiionen 5ur side
len 100000
8rdmien uuf Der. Siadten'S bIt'
ebstiaGttcmen. si6erbcttcn ETC. 767.i2S.06
ganfbaus, @lobeIn uno @inrtH' oooo
sdaiss bon gstaiiiCnaiI.ai untecn define
steferbesg eenten) .......... 675,32O11,
4dnia bon Gtnatss uno Rrioats
9SmsaanieI unS sparbanfen. 70.27ZO5
aaenten 724isi.s4
Gbeds lub auhere 9aarppfien. .. 20,S34. 90
Gbeds fir Die Qiouioirs ganf 80. 75,3S0.0S
len 100000
Gents 5,74O.32
@sietii6 in Der 8ani beiinOIi6e
Referoe:
QeqaI Ienoer : 9oien 6s,000.0 90
- GOO. 25s.OO
ginIbfunass5onb oeponirt bei'm
Gbaemeiiter Der Ner. Stnaten
% Rrp8. oes Noten'llmInnfs). 2O.55O.O)
Total. ...... .$7,965. 422.0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
0ierfr Narb.

Vterfe Vdrb.
.: gbfporb 3. Gurr........15 B%Ieniantits.
r.
n.
.. Sames Z. Eo,uers. II u. sSranfIinftr,
81. @uep q. Srnbn. IT,, 200 n. .MuIbcrrbftr.
40t q. sSoiparbftr.
3. Iohn I. SoIS. .42t N. s9IuIberrhitr.
y. Sobn g. llnber3nat. $40 3.s@reeneftr.
\. Sronf 8. Sapis. 81. %. .g,ulberrbit,.
n. @iuiant @. Burton. 66s @. sSnratoenitr.
9. aTbert Z. 6eIfriG, 1873 N. sMimIberrbitr.
>. 2ames 6. Wcsberrb. 7t9 8..SoraioanItr.
n. 9faat acSaers. .764B %. sGrGioaaiir.
3. enaene 6. gans. -. .222 N.s9reeneiir.
3. Rpbert 81. @rpfpn. ga u. soerinetonfir.
z. Charles 9. SSssnSr:. s2s '@reensLtr.
S. Seoree 1. 8eeo. .724 gR. sqerinofonftr.
5. Gbfparo Sopfins. 724 e. s2erinatonftr.
n. Sermnn Yoabein. 1923 r. 5remontssloc.
n.
;. eSmars. Psrnbare. los 9enrlitr.
9. Sreherid W. Selmdnn . .t04 RedrIftr.
= Z. @iaia% s; S SSS,sr 100 sSsarII,r.
9. 9siniam q. WInmentbni, = 81 G,reeneftr.
3. Rebert g. S,pifert 20 G..1earlitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

etaat Marpiaub, etabi Saltimpre. Sd.
9has. g. wilder, aaiftrer Der obeneenannien
Paul. beffeinige hermit ieicrIid, bah Der
obiae sIuspeis nab meinem beiten g8titen iino
4iaubelt fputr III.
Gbas. e. Miaer,
aaftrer.
llnterfdrieben uno befhippret Dor mir an
biefem. BEN %. 3nee int Suni 1909.
3eIir N. Snnipan,
offentlider Eotar.
Sie 1ihtiefeit beiheiniaen
3pbert Z. 6ppfins,
g. ". Saui,
Gamuet NpfcnthaL
G7O Streftorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
@abI &idtcr.
4. 3. 8iaiam 9iuit. .6f0 B. .8nItimoreitr.
/. HoU ". S%ubrmat. ,64t N. sBaltirno reitr.

u. 3. 8iuidm Stuff. .6f0 &. sBdItinoreltr.
u. GoD u. 8ubrmaH. ,64t gS. sgaltiinoreitr.
,. Gnrprence 3. Naucr.
734 %. s8aIiimoreitr.
3. Sofepb 8iumuber, IL 9.s5remontglpe.
u. 5reoerid u. 8ed, 10 R.soremont.g tpe.
u. 8corge 2B. @cd ......10 S.sBineitr.
3. @ubert y, Springer. 500 ". z2omDaroitr.
,. @be 8lumbcrg. . .6i7 u. sSermdnilr.
y. @uiiao Yplie. ......6t1 u. stSermunItr.
>. Serual y. Srown. . .312 VI 5uDeiieili.
.. Gouts q. 8roener. .113 @.sSardtoealtr.
R. @corge ~. Sannapap, 10 S.z@utnpitr.
U. Charles y. Noetbe 329 ". .Sermanllr.
8. lSiutam W. 9aitine. ..1t4 GttsYrattltr.
). S8iGiGm I. GFcGouu. .615 Git 5apeiteitr.
II. ,joiep6 .. &ouIune, 6O7 Ctt.Gombaroltr.
3. l8llium 6. aotbe. 60. .200. 9t.sSapitr.
h, Napto 4. Wiar9olIs. .226 Surriionitr.
u. QSlutam ). aHoerfon. 1856 3.sealnertllr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

1 2. Robert 6. WcGarriar.
203s Sits9tort6ss (pe
9. Sohn 6. e6arf ......4 ReIairsMbe
n. Spbn s.. Sieb,
-gromd nsslbe., nnbe geIairsSaout
y. Serrb Iibaner. IT., 1925 Ratterfons3I
.. Z. Serrb Mniih,
1921 q. sRatterfor ia rf. slpe
n. Seorae Win ..2t00 Sfts9nfuheties sloe
n. Sofep6 y. Supdae. 1929 T.s9beiteritr
3 ,. SrrS. ebIen ...fsi0 Sitsoafabette's zinc
3. @o,pdro g. Selitsfi. 1925 &.sGurbamitr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
Real Estate Transfers

James Wilson Squier, Trustee, to
Thomas Armstrong, Armstrong prop
erty at Port Deposit, $1,000.
Sophia q. Dimpscy and Charles +.
Dimpscy, her husband, To William
Hartman, lot at Mt. Zoar. SIS.
William Hartman and wife TO Edward
b. Mcdowell, lot at Mt. Zoar. $50.
Mary II. NJ. Boulder, Executrix, to
George W. Boulder. lot OF ground on
water from in Elkton. $3.50
Edward b Smith to Lyman J. Smith,
property on Mechanics Valley
road, SISo.
Susan \. Connolly aud Arthur ]. Con-
oily. her husband. to Charles II. Hol-
den, property at Warwick, 5000.
Joseph F. Wright and others to JAS.
B Hammond, lot OF land near Akin,
$3.50.
James b. Hammond and wife to Err
nest G. Taylor, property above. 5000.
George NJ Clark and others, OF Del
aware. to William II. Fisher, OF Del
aware. farm OF II acres in Delaware
and 81 acres in Cecil county. $1,000.
George A. Blake. Trustee. to X.
Delbert Aiken. 100 acre farm in First
district. $1,000.
Carrie {. Cameron and Norris {.
Cameron. her husband. to Paul Pat
tcrson. lot rear Pcrryvillc. SIoo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA

-- he iir>t NcCdicNS apples grown on
the Peninsula were gathered last week
from Young orchard On Frank Rog-
crs farm. near Georgetown, Del. : he
y,cid was small. owing a. the miayor-
{, Bile weather ui last Spring. but the
orchard = likely to- prove profitable
II the tree, i" not become diseased
The cost 81 the an,i-liccusc cant
papn IN Washington county. which
went wet Al the recent election. uw
'rg To- the heavy vote Tor license n
the IIapcr>tuwn district. was S31bS as
shown by the itcmilcd statement Just
filed with the Clerk at the Circuit
Court in accordance with the require
mcr', "i the Corrupt Practices Net
The most serious fire within two
wears in Chc,lcrtuwu. occurred there
last Friday night and Tor time threat
cred the town The blaze started in
Whitclc,'> livery and feed stables.
which were destroyed along with
Charlie, ; Smith, stable, aud build.
ing used i, Graham & Bro. hardware
dealers Zen horses. six new car
riapcs Ia 81 hay ard other property
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold In the Head quickly. Restores
tho Senses of Taste and Smell Full sizc
80 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use In atoirizcrs u cts.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13

terton will. it is said, contract for
street lights. and stores, town and
farm residences will also be supplied
Traffic on the Delaware Railroad
was delayed for several hours last
Wednesday by the derail:ng OF a
freight locomotive, near Townsend
Ethel. the IS year old daughter
Of George ureen, OF Kinseyville, Pa,
is threatened with blindness, brought
on by too close watching OF an ascend
ing balloon IN the glaring sunlight, last
September.
according to J. X. Elfreth. former.
ly OF Darby, Pa, but now OF Lands
downc. Pa. who has complete daily
record OF the weather going back for
the last iio years, which was kept by
his father and grandfather before him,
the month OF October just passed, was
the coolest in that period. The aver
age temperature was a. degrees at $50
a. M. on the mornings OF October 20.
~, 80 and 81. and on the 18TH and 27th
il was 81 degrees. According to Mr..
Elfreth. October OF 1897 was the next
coolest, an average temperature OF ~
degrees being recorded.
The hest investment | ever made
was when took the Keelsy Cure, II
years ago" Hundreds have said the
same. Suppose you write the Kelley
Institute. All North Capitol street,
Washington. ID. c.. for the little book
let, Facts"
The third State Wheat and Corn
Show, which annually attracts so much
attention. will be held in the Fifth Re-
giment Armory, Baltimore. December
I. ? and 8 The proceedings will in
clude the annual address by President
w. Oscar Collier. OF Easton. Alfalfa
Growing in Maryland by Prof. Schnitz,
OF the Experiment Station Winter
and Spring Oats for Maryland by Prof.
lIarbur,on, u. s. Crop Specialist: re-
port Of Secretary, Treasurer 4. b.
rwining, OF Hariord a review OF the
corn exhibit for the past three wears
by Prof Taliafcrro ana Winter and
Spring Barley growing in Maryland by
Prof. Derr, U. 6. Crop Specialist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
Protection
and
Prosperity

During 1908 we increased
the protection 10 our de-
positors' money by raising
our Surplus Account to
$4,000.
Our stockholders shared
in our prosperity, receiv-
ing an increase in divi-
dend 10 8 per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
Marriage Licenses

Richard SappirGton Wallis and Elsie
Eiinor Karsncr. both OF Chesapeake
City.
Clarence l.. Lockard and Annie Rice
both oi North East.
John w hilp:n and Iva NJ. Camp
bell. both oi Pcrryvilc
COLORED.
William Henry Thoma, and Martha
Wise, both oi Elktor.
Mary Tucker, 81 Newport. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
Cecil National Bank
Of Port Deposit, Md.

Deposits are the likelihood of a bank,
1t is the people who furnish this likelihood.
We take the liberty TO ask your continu-
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be ii much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to ITS pa
irons and the public generally its ability
10 NEE, all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of 1868 900 90 ms paid in dividends to its
stockholders since It's organization us a
National Bank.
Il. V. SroC KHAN C. WHITE.
President. Cashier.
r. &. BOND. j.. Asst Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
FOLEYSHONEYAr6TAR
stop s the cough n q h q ais la N a

Two urgruc-. 81 uuy ct Whim =
pretty god description wa, given. en-
tered Ium Rlackhurus house on the
Back farm. near State Road. Del. in
broad d.; wight, last week. and carried
1T q L., ui silver ware aud other
goods, AMI lcit. it is thought for VII
tutuyt,u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
GihRa Rnlinl al nncn.

II cleanses, soothcs.
heals and protects
the diseased men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
AUBURN IS BEATEN.
Tech Divides Series With Orange and
 Blue Bunch.

Atlanta, May s.-(Special. )-The Yellow Jackets developed a batting streak in four innings today in the final game with Auburn and coming up from behind, the local collegians won, thus making an even break on the series of four games by the score of to 5.
 The Jackets got away with a lead of three runs in the first mining, which they held until the sixth inning. when Au- burn made two runs The Auburnites also made two more in the seventh, This put them in the lead with a run to the good. In their half of the ninth they added another In the ninth Tech got after Thomas in great shape, banging out four hits which sent across the neces- sary three runs to win with only two men out Score by innings: R.H. k. Auburn ........-........ O00 o02 20l-0 Tech. ..................... 300 OO0 OO3-6 IS 6
 Batteries: Thomas and Hall Houseal and Armistead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
IS WINNER IN
 BIRMINGHAM TRACK MEET
Some TeYSe StafemenfS
 Of Ve1y Candid Opinion

But we do hope that the management will strike while the opportunity is ham, mering at our door.
 With Robinson and Raftis it is our can did belief that we can hold our own with any other team in the league.
 Without them or men their equal in their places, 1t will require a consider able amount of good luck to keep us go- ing well.
 A pitching staff is the most valuable asset.
 Atkins Castleton, Johns and Fisher will keep Atlanta well up in the race in spite of the fact that Bill Smiths other strength is indeed mediocre.
 The same Is true of New Orleans and Nashville, although these teams are stronger in other departments than At lanta.
 Memphis downfall is due to poor pitch CTS, 1t Is probable. While Babb in the past has been able to develop one or two real stars, his teams have been made up In the most part of brush league ma terial save for four or five first-class twirlers.
 So we must not neglect this pitching staff of ours.
 We believe we need one other first-rate twirler even more than another first class infelder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

The Barons are doing pretty well in spite of their defeat yesterday afternoon, and the indications are that better times are coming.
 Last Sunday we took occasion to remind the association that little more strength Is needed
 Since chat time Morris has arrived.
 Though not so much now, still little more strength is necessary.
 With the team we have today we might pull along cnear the top of the second di- vision.
 But we want to get into the first, and this desire is accentuated by the knowl- edge that just little effort in the right direction will put us there and keep us there.
 If Raftis returns, and we manage to get Robinson, then we will stop this dis eussion.
 But we do not abelieve Raftis is going to return.
 And today it is problematical whether Robinson is restored or not.
 The Age-Herald has always been on the side of baseball in Birmingham, and Is still in its old position
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Row in Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, May SpeciaL)-Philadel- phia beat Brooklyn this afternoon to 2. The players of the rival teams got into a fight in the course of which Pres ident Ebbetts got a punch In the jaw and was knocked down. The row started in the fifth inning by Knabe hitting Len nox in the jaw. Thousands of fans swarmed on the field and three specta- tors started to clean up the Phillies who were sitting on the bench, but retreated before defense of baseball bats. In the meantime the other players were waging a free-for-all fight around third base. Kid Gleason knocked Lennox down and he retailiated on one of the Kid s eyes. The mob chased the Kid into Eb- betts office, where he was locked in to prevent him being beaten. While Eb- betts was fighting his way to the gate to let in the police some one foored him. A squad of police ended the trouble by batting everybody in sight over the head with their clubs.
 Deninger, who replaced Knabe, broke finger 1.-the first ball pitched and also retired. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ............2 .211 020 110-S 13 2 Brooklyn .................0 .000 Oil 000-2 s 5
 Batteries: Moren and Dooin; Scanlon, Wilhelm and Bergen. Time, lar. Um- pires, Rigler and Truby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

The athletic committee of the University of Alabama, through The Age-Herald this morning formerly announces it's claim to the 1909 baseball championship of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic associ- ation-the championship of the south.
 This claim is based on the record which Alabama has made this season on the diamond. Twenty-one intercollegiate games have been played and 20 of that number were victories.
 Alabamas 8 percentage for the season is 952
 In case any other team of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association dis putes Alabama's claim to the champion ship, Alabama announces itself ready to meet that team
 In other words, Alabama's position is this: We claim the championship on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Alabama Claims Honor
 or S.LA.A. Champi0nShip

our record. and if any other claimant steps forth, he must meet us
 Other colleges have made good records this season. notably Tennessee, Sewanee and Auburn.
 In case either of this trio contests Ala bamas claim, Birmingham puts in bid for the series. The Barons will be out of the city for two weeks. In that time the teams could get together and ar range for the engagements. Birming- ham loves college athletics, and there Is no doubt in the world but that each game would attract a large attendance. It is believed that in case Alabama and some opponent meet in Birmingham in a three- game series for the southern champion ship, each team could get away with $500 In clear money.
 Birmingham takes an especial interest in Alabamas success this season on account of the fact that more than half of the players are sons of the Magic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Other Events.

The result in the events which were run off between the High school stu dents follows
 100-yard dash Bradley Streit, first; Max Zehminski, second; Halsey Ford, third. Time: Il 2-5 seconds.
 SS0-yard run. Bradley Streit, first; Sparks. second; Zehminsk, third. Time: 2:N
 Running high jump, Halsey Ford, feet, 10 inches; Bradley streit, second, zeh- minski third.
 Running broad jump, Halsey Streit, first; Bradley Streit second; Zehminski, third r feet, %inches.
 Bradley Streit won the meet, with 16 points He easily ran away from his competitors in both the races
 The grammar school contests were as follows:
 10O-yard dash. Claude Sandifer, Powell school, first; Melvin Shoemaker, Henley school, second; Arthur Driver, Powell school, third. Time: Il minutes, 3-5 sec onds.
 The relay race was won by Paul Hayne school with a team composed of Bar ton Hodge, Norman Bietman, Guy Parish, Pete Turney, George Sloss and Joe White. Hanley came very near winning the race. as that team started with a long lead, but lost 1t by one relay. The time was four minutes and 3 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

second; Ford, Alabama, third. Time, :27 Southern record. :27 1-5.
 Running High Jump-Thompson, Ten nessee, first; Jones. Birmingham Athletic club, second: Bowron, Birmingham Ath- letic club, third. Height, feet inches. Southern record, 5 feet g inches.
 Running Broad Jmnp-Morrison, Van derbilt, first: Long Birmingham Athletic club. second; Latham, Tennessee, third. Distance 20 feet inches. Southern rec ord A feet 1 inch,
 Pole Vault-Proctor. Vanderbilt; first; Ford, Alabama, second; Long, Birming- ham Athletic club, third. Distance, feet inches. Southern record, 10 feet S& inches.
 Putting 16-Pound shot-4Dougherty. Ten nessee,; first; Freeland, Vanderbilt, sec ond Streit Birmingham Athletic club, third. Distance, 37 feet 6A inches. South ern record 3S feet inches.
 Throwing 16-Pound Hammer-Dougher- ty, Tennessee, first; Freeland, Vanderbilt, second; Countiss. Alabama third. Dis tance, 1O7 feet inches. Southern record, 137 feet ? inches.
 Throwing Discus-Freeland, Vanderbilt, first; Ritchie, Birmingham Athletic club. second; Streit, Birmingham Athletic club, third Distance 97 feet S94 inches South ern record, 103 feet.
 The following places counted only in the standing between the colleges:
 1O0-yard dash, fourth, Ramsey. Tennes- see.
 SS0-yard run, fourth, Clark, Wander bilt
 12O-yard hurdle, fourth, Thompson, Ten nessee.
 1-mile run, fourth, Carson, Tennes- see.
 440-yard run, fourth. Burleson, Wander bilt
 22O-yard hurdle, fourth, Leach, Ala bama-
 Running high jump fourth, Haas, Ala bama; fifth Blake Vanderbilt. Running broad jump, fourth, Alexander, Tennessee.
 Pole vault, fourth, Thompson. Tennes- see.
 16-pound shot, fourth, Alexander, Ten nessee
 Discuss. fourth. Haas, Alabama; fifth, Alexander, Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
AIOnzO Atkins
 One Of The Leaders
Of New York Life in Insurance Writ. ten During Aprl-Picture Appears
 in Official Publication.

Alonzo Atkins, assistant district mana ger for the New York Life Insurance company Is one of the leaders of the country in insurance written during April. MT. Atkins received yesterday by tele- gram a request from MT. Il. J.. Saunders. New Orleans, for his photograph to be published in the company's official organ, as one of the leading insurance writers of the country. This pamphlet will go to every official of the company in the coun- try.
 MT. tkins has been with the New York Life only seven months, though he has lived here 2 years. He was formerly proprietor of the Atkins laundry MT. Atkins has host of warm friends in Bir- mingham who are congratulating him heartily upon his marked success in his new business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Annlston openinn Postponed.

Anniston. May -(Special)-The open ing of the season of the Greater An niston Baseball league has been post poned until May r. This was decided by the board of directors at a meeting held yesterday evening. The postponement of the opening was deemed necessary in or der to place the grounds in first-class condition and give all teams an oppor- tunity to get in shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS NEW FAST TRAIN THE QUICKEST SCHEDULE TO
 NEW YORK.

Effective Sunday, May 16, Southern Railway will inaugu- rate a new fast train from Bir- mingham to New York, known as the Birmingham Special giving the quickest schedule between these points. Train will leave 9:30 a. m., arrive New York 5 p. m., carrying through sleepers and dining cars. For all information apply at City Ticket Office, Morris Hotel Building.