davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
TREATY REsTRleTloNs.

Clha following refers 10 a treaty IN |
which All Ireaiy D0Wers o0DGuWod by
the autumn ~ 1909
The government Of The United statGs
consents 10 The prohibition by The GOV
eminent NJ china NJ The importation
into China " morphia and ~ iDatr-
mants for IN Injection, excepting NOR
phia and Instruments for lts injection
imported for medical purpQses, on pay
ment Of iarif duty, and under Tegu-
latioDs 10 be framed by china which
shall aHeGiually restrict he uaG NJ
such import 10 The said purposes, The
Chinese government undertakes 10
adopt NJ once measures 10 prevent
the manufacture In China ~ m0TDbia
and Of Instruments for its Injection
This treaty, which all The p0Wers
have appeded 10, would seem ~ atop
the trafiia N mQrphia, However, II Nv
easy 10 smpggle tho drug and his IN
being done on q large scale, Each
ounce Of morpbia represents o pound
Of crude or medicinal opium, Being
80 small In bulk II can DO carried
easily ! was tQld by me purser ~
one Of The tTaDspaclde steamers, NJ on
American doctor who smuggled gl00O0
worth Of m0rpbia IN his Trunks iRt0
China for sale here
A missionary doctor who ordered
drugs found one bottle labeled oPgTa-
eatpe" or some such name tbat he
had not ordered A letter coming
afterwards said mat n was mqrphia
called by the name 10 avoid trouble
al the customs, Shanghai, The DOE
TOR was much provoked win the drug
frm as he was wiling ~ declare any
mOrDbia that be needed Tbis lust
shows that n may be introduced into
China IN large quantities ~ mace
powder" "baby poWderP or some 0tb-
eF name, The Chinese regulations
are deficient IN moi providing proper
means for finding gut what may be
morpbia, Certainly much more NOR
Dhia IL coming intg China now than
the custom house returns show, n n
being used extensively IN many parts
NJ China, II forms habit more ~
feult 10 break Than that NJ opium
smoking, n Is . question that China
must consider carefully ~ preserve
her people who are tryipg 80 hard n
free themselves from opium,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
Mr.. THWING FIGHTING
M0RPHIA AND OPIUM

trade bias been betweeD . Christian
nation and China
Prince Kung, D young man pf W
IS now az the head " the dgbt W rave
China from opium, Wsy be be more
successful than the Old Prince Kung
who bad ~ consent W me Tresty N
TieDtsiD my years ago today May
the coming Hague Opium Confer
eDce put an end W this traffic, ~ . le.
galized trade, end may that END come
speedily
The great and practical question be-
fore the Hague should pc, cannot
china be relieved OF once from that
clause Of tbe Treaty ot flemish which
relateg 10 oDium1HN7
Many Omissions throughout ibe BJi-
tisb Empire are observing today 90 p
Time of humiliation ana Dr9yer tbat
their lana may be more speedily freed
from tbe blot ~ ibe opium tTsde a.
any oost An EDRlis lady recepUy
made strong appeal, 9fter ceiling ~
some $40 ca2es where women opd
girls bad been sold iDt0 siD oDd do9tb
for opium She said. "But Yb8t ives
England d0iDg2 She wos oyopgipR
~ oXD0rt from Jpdi9 5l7QQ chests ~
opium (eacb chest more tb0p l99 lbs)
during l9l9, copdiUop9jly PROMISING
w redpce ne export by GlQQ cbesis
per opppm upul o moXimpw Qf JG0Q9
chests rs roacbod Also, she Was bQld.
ipg rbipa ~ treates Wblcb prevented
Der frow prQbibitlpg lbe importation
~ opium mn Der country. zen yeQrs
we soy2 SHIN u pc Yep years2 let
every yojeo here tQDigbt cry PNqW
u shall not pc ten yearW Tbe women
NJ cbiDo must pot De RQa f9r ven
yoars longer fQr Qplpu, ma VIII yqq
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
TREATY OF TlEnIslM.

From q speech by Secretary
ThWingj
fry years ago tgday (0ctQber ~
1861 The Treaty NJ fiepisip was 70
HGed ana o convention was ained IN
Picking This was AFTER the war
flemish and Peking bad been taken
by the English and French and ihe
Emperor bad Aed 10 lehpl
Prince Kung was in charge and
yielded 10 The demands Of The foreign
army THIS trealy contained Atyt
SIX articles The Two most Important
were the night 10 have an administrator
IN Posing and The one legalizpg ihe
opium trade by pullipg o duly Of el0
on each chest For years CHINA had
been aghlIng thls trade and the evils
Of smuggling, and now by force of
arms she had 70 allow the poison 70
come IN, and u was localized AZ o
lower rate than was paid on iea and
six entering England Fury years OF
legallzed opium tradel What o book
might be written on that subject ANA
wnat o history OF sorrow alnerlng
and death Il would pc, And lhia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
TIE MoRpHIA HAelT

The fight against the opium eyil IN
China II going on IN every port Of the
Empire, u is o diGicult undertaking
to stop the cultivation ana use Of this
drug among The millions of china, but
the success arondy attained ~ mar.
Vicious, However other problems, pc.
sides the smoking Of opium, are facipg
China today.
Tho growing use OT 0ptrODium pills
and injurious pntent medicine is one
Of the Droblomg Another rs the IN
oronslng use Of m0rphia,
A recent authority or WHgbD has
said that "M0pbla being the chief
and effective RlknlOid ~ Opium, ne
use Of II bad epread Ike wild0re dur
Ing The last ton yonrs not IN China
alone, but amongst The Chinese IN ne
Malay Peninsula, ana other parts ~
tho Far East II bad oven become o
menaoe 20 ibo populniion of the large
cities Of India u had been found ~
be- q cheap substitute for opium, tbat
II could bo administered conveniently
ana secretly 10 produce The same eC
feota ~ opium, and for these reOsops
n tended 10 dispaoo lbo ugo " The
original drug by large SECTIONS ~ The
urban population NJ far 0asteU o0uD
tries"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

Last mail brought printed cores.
pOndonce from Rev u. w, Tbwing,
secretary Of the international Reform
Bureau.
"MorDhia Problem IN China ~ The
heading Of one article, and "Treaty "
Tientsin' that Of the other Some
extracts from both are given below.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMlTEp.

Capital paid Up),.,,Yen 24.GSO,OOO
Reserve Fund,,,,,,,,Pen l6,2bO,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA,
The bank buys ana TeceiVes 0r
collection bills OF exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit AMI
transacts a general banking business,
The Bank receives Local Dep0alts
and Head Once Deposits for fixed pc
Rods,
Local Deposits g2s ana upwards for
one year at rate Of 4% per Annum.
Head Once Deposits Yen ~ ana
upwards for one-hslf year, one year,
two years or three years at rate Of
Ah% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on ap-
DllchtiOn,
Honolulu Ohics-CorneF Merchant
and Bethel streets. y. o. Box 1853,
w AKAI, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

u Henry smith. Olprh NJ lha nUrull
liNNIi NJ lhp rllal luil Ilal Ollmll 'lHr
lllerF VI Hawaii Wa hulHhg rplIlN lhu
NlnANAR Va hh mlh lINp ANA rNl
lppl eHnl w lhe mlhlNNl summons Va
ihp Wap w MMhlW nnWnhrll HH"
miaRhuRi VI ruulip WolNa w mo IiI
lllnW VI Hawaii lA James Steiner ~
NlAi W ihp Same lumhlnA w lpppre
aNA NN Ms VA NV NiNpe VI me- plplh VI
MlA poNrb
m WrNNhH WlNNWON I have
hnlNNNi0 upl mN haNh ANN NihNh lh0
ApN Rt said pNMt louNI lhs pAh hal
w hnWemhph lNlN
lHWAlA llNhnN SMITH
blRN w lRR pNpWi tNWi NJ lhN Win.
WypNh rpNiNN w llNWAh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

9n0 Lnk ennlaE an onna
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

John Byrum and F. w. Miller will
leave wednesday for an auto trip to
North Carolina. They will go via Allan
ia. Spartanburg Greenville, Charlotte
and Winston-Salem. They will spend
several days in Asheville visiting Mr..
Byrum's relatives.
Mrs. Will Inman of Nashville, Tenn, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Francis.
Can't, C. H. Mandy will leave tonight
for Oxford Lake, near Admission, where
he will attend the cavalry encampment.
J. G.. Gingery has resigned his position
as master mechanic at.the blast furnaces
He will have charge of the construction
work at the big dam of the impounding
reservoir of the Tennessee Coal, Iron e.
Railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hall and son, Shell
by, have returned from a trip to South
Alabama. They were accompanied by
Miss Annie Wheeler Gayle. Miss Louise
GAYLE of Marion, nieces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall, and Miss Terra Jones of Orville,
who will spend several days In Ensley.
The two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Clemens, John Allen. died Sunday
at the family residence on Avenue D.
The funeral took place yesterday at !
o'clock with interment at Oakland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

The second accident within an hour oc-
Cured on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad last night when the four-cylinder
Kissel automobile belonging to Judge Dan
A. Green was struck by a Louisville and
Nashville switch engine about o'clock
and completely demolished. The accident
happened at Twenty-fourth street and
Railroad avenue. 1t is claimed that there
isn't a piece Of the machine left as large
as dinner pail.
No one was hurt In the accident. The
car contained no one except the negro
chauffeur, Jim Holdman, and negro
woman. Both saw that the accident was
going to happen and jumped to the street
out of danger
1t was claimed by the railroad officials
that an Alabama Great Southern train
was using the crossing when the accident
happened. The Louisville and Nashville
track is alongside the Alabama Great
Southern and the Louisville and Nashville
switch engine had been around to the
warehouse and was hurrying back to the
yards to do some work before train
time. The engine was running pretty fast
and as 1t rounded the curve On the east
side of Twenty-fourth street the engineer
had almost run onto the automobile be-
fore he saw It.. The switch engine had
Intended to use the crossing at the. same
time that the Alabama Great Southern
was using 1t.
Judge D. A. Green described the acct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Walker Flags Lewis

Springfield, Ill.,, August lin caustfc
statement John Walker, president OF
the Illinois Mine Workers. replied to
the statement issued from Indianapolis
by National President Lewis. In part
Walker says:
HE has proved his absolute incom-
potency and worse, the short time he
mas been in office He went into the
office with a solid and united organi-
zation and nearly s1,Oo0,000 in the
treasury He spent most of the money
on himself. He visited places thous-
ands of miles away to break up the
locals and installed locals that were
useless and never paid a cent into our
treasury. He paid organizers who have
been working mostly against organized
men. In a large number of instances
heir work was practically to laud and
praise the man who gave them their
jobs.
1.-The miners of Illinois are right in
their contention and they are deter
mined to continue this contest until
they win and l hand the yawpings of a
cheap disgruntled and disgraced dema-
gogue and a would-be car, who has
openly betrayed them and allied him
self with the criminal operators, to
defeat and make things harder for
them. He will not deter us from fight
ing this battle through"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
WAKE UP CLERK
TO GET MARRIED

why I-er-er--we want to get m7mar-
ried." stammered rather bashful voice
over the telephone last night in answer
to the hello of Uncle Eb Wideman'
night Waterman at the county court
house.
"All right. come up" answered Uncle
Eb in a real friendly voice so as not
to brighten the fair maiden with such
shy though evidently very much determ-
med matrimonial inclnations. Uncle Eb
then called up Will Rocket. chief clerk
of probate court and explained the cir
cumstances to him. Mr. Rocket lives at
1929 st. Charles street, it was II o'clock
at night and he had done a hard day
work. All the world loves lover, how
every, and Chief Clerk Rocket is no ex-
ception although he marries many cou-
pie of them every day.
He carefully yawned, pulled on his
shoes and trousers and hiked Tor the
court house There he met MISS May
| Hughes and Mr.. Richard ). Neeona, ~
party of the first part and party or tne
second part
| Mr.. Rocket led the way into the pro-
bate court room, and there. with no
body for witnesses except Uncle ED ano
the stars peeping in at the window, Mr..
| Rocket pronounced the words tnat mace
the boy and girl man and WIFE. Ihey
secured their certificate and hurried ou'
of the door and down Third avenue
married and happy.
| Uncle Eb attempted last night TO mini
at some dark mystery surrounding the
marriage He says that the brother ano
stser of Miss Hughes-that was-came
and talked to the bridegroom last nighl
before the ceremony was performed ano
that angry words were exchanged
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham looked Toe
happy when they went out the door ait
er their nocturnal marriage, however, e
be connected with anything disagreeaph
and it Is believed that Uncle ED was JUS
merely talking. 80,
| 1t was stated that Mr.. Needham lives
in Avondale and this bride lived In Yves
| End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
10000 MINERS WILL
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Four Southwestern States Will
Be Affected
END OF NEGOTIATIONS
Independent Mines i'm the Southwest
That Are Paying the Wage Scale
Asked VIII Continue
At Work

Kansas City, August 1.-NegotIations
between miners and coal operators In
the southwestern territory districts
which have dragged along over period
of four months were brought to an end
today.
A general strike order will he Is
sued Immediately according to George
Manuel, secretary of the Missouri dis
trict and 10000 or more miners who have
not worked since the expiration of the
old contract, April l, will be formally
on strike.
The conclusion of negotiations came
after the miners had been in session
the greater part of the day and had
waited for the operators to agree to
their proposition to hold a joint ses-
sion at which a wage scale, based upon
what is known as the Cincinnati de-
mand, could be discussed.
The coal operators, however, held
that by the agreement neither the op-
orators nor miners could demand a
joint meeting. Miners in four states
Will be affected by the strike. indie
pendent mines in the territory affected
that are paying the wage scale asked
will continue at work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
RUNAWAY CAUSES
MUCH EXCITEMENT
Bow Sticks To Seat Through
Dangerous Ride
THE HIGHToWER TRIAL
Nan Charged With killing DICK coiiier
Al EnsIey VIII BE Given Hearing
Today-Pioneer Citizen
Leaves

Much excitement was caused late yes
terday evening by a runaway horse at
tached to a light wagon. The horse was
going at a terrific speed down Nineteenth
street. Seated In the wagon was ten
year-old white boy whose cries for as
sistance could be heard several blocks.
He stuck to his seat however and when
the horse was stopped he was taken Out
very much frightened but otherwise I'M
injured.
Tony Meehl and party of friends mar
rowly escaped serious accident yester-
day by a collision with Mr.. Meehrs auto
mobile and a freight train of the Biz
mingham Southern Railway While
crossing the tracks near the com
missary the auto was run down by the
rear end of the train. The body OIL the
machine was damaged but the occupants
escaped injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
PERSONAL. INVITATION
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT

The return of President j. Fl. Hol-
combe of the Business Mems league,
after a week with his family at Ingram
Wells. bring s out more talk of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Mr.. Holcombe stated
last night that he had not given up
hope of bringing him to Birmingham
In October, and that he would not give
up until Mr.. Roosevelt positively re-
fused him to his face.
1--WE will have meeting of the
league directors Wednesday, he said
land 1t is likely that strong com
mittee will be appointed to hurry I'M
mediate1y to oyster Bay, or wherever
Roosevelt may be and give him per-
sonal invitation. 1 believe 1t will be
successful"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Automobile Wrecked
When Struck By Engine

dent last night as follows: My chauffeur
had started to cross the railroad and had
been tagged down by the f1agman at the
crossing so as to let a train pass. The
negro drove his car close up to the pass
Ing train and when he stopped 1t his en-
CINE stopped also, leaving the car help
less unless cranked.
HE and the negro woman were in the
car and saw the switch engine round the
curve and come toward them. The auto
mobiles engine was off and he could not
bulge the car. so they both jumped out
and escaped. The car was entirely demol-
ished.
None of my family were in the car.
The negro had been sent out on an err
rand. I did not learn of the accident until
he telephoned to me about it. have not
seen the car. but have been told that it is
completely broken to pieces. 1t was a
comparatively new seven-passenger kissel
automobile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Boy seriously Injured

jackson, Miss, August 1.-(SpeciaL)
Ernest Galvani, the 13-year-old son of
B. +. Galvani, division superintendent
of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
railroad, with headquarters at Vicks-
burg, was run over by an Illinois Gen.
trail switch engine in charge of En-
gineer Victor Birdsong in the yards
south of town early tonight and Sc
riously injured, losing one foot and
perhaps an arm, though the surgeons
think they can save the latter mem
Der The boy was trying to board a
moving train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
pioneer Citizen Leaves EnsIey

7. G. Mackey, one of the pioneer mer-
chants of Ensley, has bought out the
business of r. NJ. Cannon & Sons at
Clanton and will leave Ensley this week
to take up the new business he has ac-
quired. His son, A. s. Mackey, Will nave
charge of the business in Ensley. Mr..
Mackey has lived In Ensley about L
years and enjoys the confidence and re-
spect Of his friends and neighbors, who
regret to see him leave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Disnatch ers VIII Come Here

Instructions have been Issued by the
Southern railway for the removal to
birmingham from Sheffield of the train
distpatcher's office of the Northern Ala
bama railroad. The change Will be ef-
fective August 10. Five men Will be
transferred from Sheffield to Birming-
ham. The dispatchers' office has been
maintained at Sheffield since the con-
struction of that railroad over twenty
FIVE years ago. No reason for the ronval
has been given by the Southern railway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
CHILD'S DEATH Is
DUE TO PTOMAINE

DR.. E. P. Solomon yesterday held an
autopsy on the body of little Katy Belle
Clark, who died suddenly Sunday morn
ing at the home of her parents in
Avondale. DR.. Solomon declared that
she had ptomaine poison, caused by
eating a piece of watermelon. He ex-
amined her stomach and failed to IND
anything out of the ordinary.
Coroner Brasher will hold an inquest
today and will further examine the
cause of her DEATH The funeral will
take place today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
."LAYS BY" CROPS
AND GOES TO JAIL

B. A. Rowe, a young farmer of Calhoun
county, who was convicted of Illicit distili-
ing several months ago and who was re-
leased to make his crop by Judge William
J. Grub, appeared yesterday afternoon
and surrendered to the United States
marshal.
Rowe at the time of his conviction
stated to Judge Grub that his crop
would require working along in April,
May and June and he would be glad If his
30 days sentence were passed over these
months. Judge Grub agreed and in
structed the young man to appear August
i. The crop in the meantime was laid
by and the next 80 days will be spent by
Rowe in the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
BIG GAIN SHOWN IN
REVENUE COLLECTION

The revenue collections for Alabama
for the month of July this year show
a substantial gain over the same month
of 1909. Last month s65,26295 was col
'lected. In July of 1909 the collection
was s35,67S.31- The increase is prac-
ltically double Gains are shown in col
lection for cigarets and revenue license
for liquor dealers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
u;rbto,yer Trial Today

The preliminary trial of Thomas High
+ovar who is charged with the killing
of Dick Collier, will be held TO-DAY al
the police court before Judge D. F. Susg'
The tragedy occurred last Thursday In
the Hamilton hotel on Nineteenth street.
P. G. Bowman and Thomas j. Judge
have been retained as counsel for the de-
PENDANT. City Attorney Roscoe q. Scott
and D. j. Hummer will represent the
state. Neither Hightower nor his wife
have made any statement regarding the
case It is understood Hightower will
put in a plea of self defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
THIS Bank S Growth
L Is Truly Remarkable

4 We attribute it to our I'M
failing courtesy to customers,
facilities for caring for youl
business and the natural de
sire of everyone to grow with
a growing institution. 4 per
cent paid on savings, COM
pounded semi-annually.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Another DerniIment on l.. 4 N.

On account of a freight derailment II
miles north of Birmingham yesterday
afternoon, traffic on the Louisville and
Nashville was delayed during the after
noon. The limited train, due here at
S:25 D. m. was late and other delays re-
suited Several cars were thrown from
the rails, but no one injured Conditions
were normal last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. j. e. WhitIoclk

Mrs. j. e. Whitlock of Tuxedo died yes
terday evening at o'clock. The funeral
services will be held at the Tuxedo Bap-
list church at o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. r. M. Barnes and the Rev
Howell will officiate. Interment will be in
Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Battle with Negroes

Piqua, O., August LIN a pitched
battle between policemen and band
of negroes at Bradford today, one OF
the negroes was fatally shot. The Of
fleers approached the negroes and were
fred upon. In a running fight ex-
tending over a mile. scores OF shots
wera exchanged between the negroes
and pursuing officers. The negroes sur
rendered when one of their number fell
morta,ly wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Federal Court In Gadsdeu.

The officials of the United States court
here will leave this morning for Gadsden,
where court will open today. Judge VIII
liam l. Grubb left yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Grub In their automobile. The
officials will be absent four or five days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
READ THIS

If you are troubled with any Kid
ney. Bladder or Rheumatic trouble you
will find 60 days treatment in S1.00
bottle of Halls Texas Wonder and sell
dom one bottle fails to cure Send for
testimonials DR.. e. W. Hall, 1925 Olive
ST.. st. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
rrec, Free!
Fast Lake Park

Every Evening and Sunday Matinee.
Refined amusements amid refined sur
roundings. Concert, Vaudeville, Danc-
ing, Fishing, Boating
Amateur Nights every Wednesday.
Fireworks next Thursday and every
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

If you wish your mattresses
renovated call 493, both phones.
First class work. Returned
same day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

The condition of Miss Myrtle Solly who
recently fell down the elevator shaft at
the IIllman hospital was reported this
| morning as about the same