davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
RICE.

Especial to The Richmond yirgirian.)
RICE, VA, August 1a.--Quite a
large crowd attended the union pie
mic at pisgah Baptist church last
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs T. J. Shipman' and
children. of Meridian. Miss.: Mr.. and
Mrs.. j. w. Shipman. Of Richmond.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Rowry, OF
Burkeville. are spending some time
at DR.. and Mrs. w. J. 6hipman's.
Professor z. NJ, Terry spent sew
erai days last week with his brother.
DIR, j. p. Terry,
rev. and Mrs. r, ID. Harding. OF
Dayton, KY, made short visit in
the home Of Mr.. A. r. bradshaw last
week.
Miss Irene Mahan. OF Amelia coun-
". spent several days last week with
Mtss Grace Bur6ch.
Mr., and Mrs. Bernard Carter and
children. or Crewe. are visiting Mrs
Fannie Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Miss Eulalia Bradshaw spent ! few
days with relatives In Burkeville and
Crewe recently,
Jennings and Mrs Louise Lockett re-
turned to their honea IN Grove last
Saturday. after visiting for some tino
Mrs. ]. 8. and Mrs. N. ID. Brad
shaw.
Mrs. Howard Hardaway. Of Crewe.
10 whiting her father, Mr.. Douglas
hubbard.
Mr.. Rosa Hilisman ana SON, OF
Iynchburg. are Visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Il Mrs.. Alva Hondnrant.
Mr.. y. II weaver Z ependtn9 the
weak with Misses CAfrie nAd Alice
Harding n Bur1Esville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. August 1a.-In q
blaze or oratory the first annual con-
vention of the Virginia Court Clerks
Association came to close last night
when Governor William Hodges Mann
apd United States Senators Martin and
Swanson delivered fTaternai addresses
around the banquet table.
Senator Swanson took advantage OF
the occasion to publicly thank Gov
ernor Mann for appointing him to sue
coed the late John w. Daniel az initial
States senator from Virginia. SWAN
sen proved Tie fdet OF The Hour. Hard
iy had toastmAster James v. Trehy
arose to announce the speakers when
cries OF Swanson! 6wansons" came
from both sides OF the festive board.
When the junior senator arose 10 speak
ne was greeted with cheers.
Senator Martin paid tribute TO the
court clerks, Al did Governor Mann
He declared the clerks were . gentle-
manly in< and he had always found Il
= pleasure whenever he had business
dealings with them.
:. Governor Mann declared there wsrs
no politicians among the court clerks.
and than he axnandod that declaration
by adding, with ! fsw excepttons.,'
The governor poksd fun at Senator
swanson, whom IN satd was tuggins
1t his coattails to gst him to lit down
so that he might have chance to
talk.
One Of the bic surprises .of the con-
sentione of thu cpNTt clex3Ep wns tlie
refusal Of Jasneo N, xxp}sx. AZ Norfolk.
10 accept the pres doncy ~ the Assoc
dlation Aft6r ~ 10 Aleetad ~ ! slnants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
MR.. TAYLOR TO CLAIM
PHILADELPHIA BRIDE
Popular Young Passenger Official of and F. Announces I'm
gagement Miss Christine Brode Whom He Met in Wash
inpton Just Month Ago Mr.. Leake Dimes Couple.

Stratford in Philadelphia shortly be-
fore he left that city for Richmond.
and 1t WAS at the dinner that an.
nouncement of the approaching mar.
rage was made.
Miss Brodie Is prominent socially
In Philadelphia She is petite
brunette and exceedingly popular and
attractive.
Mr.. Taylor Is a son Of the late
Charles A. Taylor. former traffic man
ager of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac. He 10 q nepheu
OF the present traffic manager Of the
road. Mr.. Warren r. Taylor.
Although he has made Richmond
his residence for some time, Mr..
Taylor claims Ashland as his real
home. having been born and reared
in that place.
Announcement of MIR. Taylor's ap-
preaching wedding will come as q
great surprise to his numerous friends
in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
.Ihc0RR|G|BLE boy Goes
BACK To 70 RREF8RA|IT0aI

Thoroughly incorrisible, Harbett
Jennings. a little boy who n not
more than eleven years old. Wa Co.
dered TO the reformatory by Jusetre
Crutchneid Friday morning. aftef -.
timony had been offered showing tMo
lad to be beyond redemption. ss
Once before he has bean n tao
State institution. and through the ~
strumentality Of relatives Of his t1ielH
living mother, was turned out. Thutex
day afternoon he was picked m oM
the streets, q complaint having h9<m
made that he had wandered thr0NuA
the city and was IN . fair Way n h~
come little thief.
There was no place In the polic@
station for the lad. and he WA tuxM@f
over to DIR, Buchanan. Of tic A.
ciated Charities. from which places ~
escaped sometime after IL O'Clock. M
was arrested early In the mogn1iG'
again, and Justice Crutchfeld oFdef44
him to the reformatory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
MANN JOSHES SWANSON
AT NORFOLK MEETING
Senator Tggng Ny Coat ais Says Governor 80 te
Chance Himself k'Virgnia Court Clerks Elect
- Officers at Final Session.

nous vote. MIR. Trehy declared he
could not possibly accept the honor
and placed In nomination for re-sleo-
ton A. s. Johnston. OF Isle Of Wight.
the founder OF the organization. Mr..
Johnston was reelected by uIiani-
nous vote.
Other officers elected were:
Waietr Christian, clerk Of the Hust-
ings Court. Richmond. frBt vice presi-
dent: John H Gose. Of the Bristol City
Corporation Court, second vice. presi-
dent: John Crosby. OF 6tAnnton, third
vice. president; secretary -trsesurer. II.
H. Holt, Of Hampton; executive com,
rHittee. W. Il hfaup1n. 81 11bemarle.
III. 8. Hutchinson. Mecklenhurg; Phil
Fl. Gold. Of Frederick: Charles f. Dem
nit. OF Roanoke. and Alvah III. Martin,
Of Norfolk county.
This report was unanimously adopt
ed, and the men named In tho report
were declared the ofiicers Of the assoc
citation for the ensuing year. When
Mr.. Trehy declined the presidency and
nominated Mr.. Johnston. Robert Gii-
liam. Of Petersburg. second tho nOmt-
nation. Mr.. Johnston was theroupou
re- elected. Mr.. Johnston has bean thu
ganixatton last January In Richmond.
He suggested such IN organization, and
presided over the first meeting In Rich
mond. which elected him 10 head II.
At 8 o'clock the nrst annual gather
ing lof the Virginia court clerks adj
joprned sine ale. nAs0autticns were
adopted expressing thanks to Mans
ger ConsoIv0 0f the Ocean vioI Hotel
Tor hia couTkaoies. thu enter ntnmeTit
committee. and the NoFfolw newszsA-
III Is. A I'll 1sa y. Il Is MI lsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

Returning from Philadelphia Fri
day morning. Mr., Stuart G. Leake,
commercial agent of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac. brought
the news to Richmond that Mr.. Wal
ter Marshall Taylor. travelling freight
and passenger agent of the same read.
will be married next February to Miss
Christine Brodie. of the City OF
Brotherly Love. announcement of the
engagement having just been made In
that city.
Mr.. Taylor formed the acauain-
lance of his bride-eiect In Washing
ton q month ago while she was visit
ing her brother, Mr. Stephen Brodie.
his close personal friend. who holds
an important position with the pas
senger department of the Pennsyl-
vania road in the national capital.
Thursday evening. Mr.. Leake en-
tertained Mr.. Taylor and Miss Rrodie
at n dinner party at the Bellevue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
fsnec,a, to The Richmond virgsnian.)

Especial to The Richmond VirEsnian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 12.-Three
lives were saved In the surf at Vir-
ginfa Beach late last evening by four
men forming q human chain and pull
ing the exhausted ones from the
treacherous water.
Miss Marion Fliekiinger and Miss
Dorothy wilhelm, the latter or At
lanta, both good swimmers, went Tar
out beyond the life lines and were
caught in an undertow. They battled
with the waves until they became al
most exhausted and then they scream
ed for help.
James /. Pearce cotton broker
of New York. who was swim ming
nearby. went to the assistance OF the
young women, and Miss Flickinger,
frantic. from fear, dragged him under
the wa4er. He had gone down the
second time when III. L. Graves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LIVES OF THREE ARE
SAVED BY HUMAN CHAIN
Young Lady Caught Unde at seashore Become Exhaust
ed and Draw Cotton Broker When He Goes to Rescue
Kansas Men The Render Aid.

Adolph Bircher, Enos Reed and
George Moree, all OF Kansas, reached
his side and grabbed him. The men
from the Sunfiower State were not
good swimmers and they soon became
exhausted In fifteen feet of water with
two helpless girls and man on their
hands. Graves proved the best swim
ner of the lot end held Mice Flick
niger above the water while his three
companions formed human chain
and passed her in 10 other bathers
nearer shore.
Miss Wilhelm was rescued by Moree
and held by him until Miss Flickinger,
who was In a serious state, was saved
Pearce was supporting himself by
hanging on to ONE OF the men until
he was dragged into shallow water.
The rescue was a most daring one.
and the unique method OF forming a
human chain made the occurrence a
thrilling one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

The semi-annuat meeting Of the
beard Of directors Of Southern Bell
TeiAphons and Telegraph Company
waa held In Richmond Friday morn
ting, With President w. q, Gentry. Vice
Presidenf ], n. b. Hoxsey and Score
tary-Trsasursr Addison AAuptn. all
OF Atlanta. Ga, present. Only rou-
~ !, matters wexa dispossd 81, includ-
itAg the approval OF certain appropriA-
lions toF improvements
Most ~ theep improvements will
~ ii 1lpf1Qllk. whore n = planned
"a rsnna&es "a e4chaAge, The Aneet-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
/. Wants
Wants
Want Ad. Rates

One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates much less Phone Madison 1885, and
MrGaiscn, Manager OF Classified Department will call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

WASHINGTON. d. c. Aug. 1z.--Fore-
cast for Virginia: Fair weather AMI
moderate temperature tonight and
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
Minimum 81.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 1a.--Forecass
for Richmond and vicinity: Fair wealth.
or and moderate temperature tonight
and Saturday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

-
Wants
HELL wANTnp--MALE.
wxNfED@x do5so5b NAaffTKEss M.
sss cn. A Ell 7cs e w. J1 Ms,n ,, pLAu
HELP wANrEn--rEw ALE
W1NTED--B5 GIRLS 10 TTICE CO..
plug tobacco, good pay ana steaus
T.sn.ya Ress and az MAIN sins ..res ss'' Co.
wANrED-YouNa LADIES AMI,
ners paid While learning. steady
employment; light clean work ana
DoSIpH ffssirrRA pR g6x z Co TIN ho.. d.
WANTEp-TWENTY YOUNG La
souTHERN BfscuIT wokKs, sth !
Byrd strssts.
FOR RENT-NfcELY FURNISHED
rooms ct 1is e MsrshaiL street
rOsITION wANTEn--FEMALE.
MxNfED-P0sfTf0N ~ f0rNG
lady as invalid's nurse, good refer
ances given. Address c. care The
wANTED--FAMILy WASHING AT
gall street lend OF Ninth street,.
Richmond. Va.
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS POSITION
as nurse. sot st, Peter street.
wANTED--FAMILY WASHING. Sis
North pr~nfiaa ere
wANTED--DAYs WORK. APPLY
No North Linden street
wANTED--FAMILY wAsHrNG AT
home. sosh North Sixth street.
YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES PosfTfoN
as stenographer. Capable, acme ex-
perfence, good refarence. itls n
wANTED-TyPEwR TO DO AT
asls rh nn,s Madison msise s siss. reason"
wANTED--PosIrIoN Az TEACHER
81 years Of age. holding : frst grade
certihcatei best of references fur
r rsssd on I,,. sRPJ,s,easiSn Adersss y;
Franklin street, Washington, Pa.
wANTED--BY YOUNG LADY, POSI-
ss sn e c sssss a saass Gs hfa
Address MISS A., care Postmaster.
North View, Va
A YOUNG LADY WITH TWO YEARS.
and hoidins xrst srsda esrtiaeate.
wsns' ssso ,.ss .s sr.asd 81
sons. Huetin sas soansy. u. Nan
wANTED~-A POSITION 70 TEACH
INK private school Latin. musie.
s.snssss GOOD an. ls,.r.n s A hns:
MISS b., care Postmaster. IF. r. ID.
No, 5. Treviitan. va,
a YOUNG LADY OF EXPERIENCE
desires a position to teach In pr,
y.ss family can teach the ns..,
music. Address MISS X, care Post
master. RodophiL Va
Young WOMAN DESIRES POSITION
an stenoGraphsr. Capable. some ex-
pcrience. good references. iiie n.
Twenty-hrst street.
some good family, SOS East Leigh
NJ POSITION wAsTED-MALE.
r0r0HTB BOY WANTS J0B As KCT-
Ed. MILLER. care Richmond viz
gtnian.
EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR DE-
strss position careful driver own
repairs. Address N. II. j., 1909 West
Leigh street.
wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN JF
good habits. and no cigarette smoker.
position as stenographer or book
keeper, or both combined. Address
n. ID. ID, care Richmond virginian.
MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK OF
any kind belt LAGER, rose grower
and gardner by trade. Call or write
r. sTANFTELD. COS East Main 81.
PRINTER-0ESEKAL NEWSPAPER
s asa s d ons NJ. ps.ns s'r n 'os H. en- =.
ITO Washington str.st. Portsmouth.
Va
WANTED. BY Young MARRIED. MAN
situation az manager on farm ex-
perisnced: can give references. Ad-
dress MANAGER, l2io North Nine
teenth.
WANTED--AI.L-Ro PRINTER
wants position at once will go any
where; married. Al referances. Al
dress HOWARD SHACkELFORD..
itel Ashland street. city,
YOUNG CoLoRED BOY is YEARS
old wants position a. butler or wait
ar Address CARLISLE SPENCER.
Care Richmond yirginian.
YOUNG MAN 10 YEARS Old WANTS
position references furnished. Adj
niSCELlANEOun.
e~~-~~--e~~.~-s~~~
CLEANING AND PAEAeuNG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

NEW HIGHLAND PARK HOME. sen
en- rooms, hath, range, hot and cola
water, Ensiow avenue, near PARK
S3,i00. Easy terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
nEAL EsrArE ron SALE

CREAM OF The lots n Ii.snl-l.,D
Park. Seventy feet in Virginia ave.
nue., on corner near park, 5000. Two
others, same avenue, $3.50. Seventy
feet In Ensiow, choice block, haf
square from park. ss5e. Three on
Delaware avenue, eastern exposure.
1es feet, tseo A bargain. others
as low as $135 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

NEW FLOYD AVENUE HOME. sfx
rooms. bath, pantry, electric and gas
MIXTURES. heavy colonial porch; COOL
front yard, lot $50 feet deep. Price,
$500, on easy terms. Don't miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

FOR RENT--Two CONNIE CITING
rooms. also back parior. South
Third street. Phone. Madison $685.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

o1 xsssr ne,nt, h s..y 9 70 sppiS: al 9 CO..
orr; write Or phone tor color card I:
more celctmo sold than all tho water
paints combined. ELLA HARDWARE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

FOR RENT--A LARGE SECOND
floor front room. three windows;
convenient to bath and telsphtne;
latrobs heat Apply No. 10 South
First street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

i4AgiEs xT INvS3r pon s A,sE Co ,fy
NEW LINE OF IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC syiTrNG FOR FALL
AND WINTER WHICH CONSISTS
OF MOST EXCLUSIVE FABRICS.
ORDERS TAKEN NOW At SUMMER
PRICES, SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
ON BROADCLOTH SUITS, PAUL
kAMSkY. LADIES' TAILOR. 2is n.
FIRST STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

CLEANING AND PRESSING; PHONE
Madison Sfy5; s09 North fifth strsst;
iAdieas work . speciality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Pleased With Alacity

The rapidity of subscriptions to the Mercy Home Industrial school was mar veled at yesterday by the advisory board. Without the least effort or without any closely drawn lines the committee started out on this work and met remarkable success.
 MT. Bowie said last night the alacrity of the subscribers demonstrated force fully that the Mercy Home managers were looked upon. as typical charitable workers and that their work for the past 20 years was being taken into account by the doners to this fresh fund.
 Mr. Bowie said last night that if the newspapers and the people would stand by the advisory board just one more day they would have enough money to handle the institution at Woodlawn and that eventually every Alabama citizen would be proud of the fact that such a place was maintained in this state. He said the work would be pushed with renewed vigor today and that every indication pointed to successful termination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
McAdory Names Men Who
 Will SerOe As Deputies
Sheriff Elect States That He Has 1900 Applications File But That There Are Only 35 Places to Fl-Several
 Employees Now Serving Are Retained

Sh eriff -elect Walter K. McAdory yes terday made public list of the men he has appointed to the minor posi- tions at the sheriff's office. It will be remembered that the new sheriff an nounced that his chief deputy would be D. F. Sugg of Ensley; his chief clerk, w. L. -detcalfe. and his chief deputy at Bessemer, Lacey Edmund son.
 The list of MT. McAdory's appointees includes on his office force J. L. Bar ker as bookkeeper and Miss Launa Smith as official stenographer. Both Mr Barker and Miss Smith have been in the sheriff's office under Colonel Higdon.
 In addition to tn csc the sheriff elect has made public the names of 27 men who will be connected with the office in come capacity, either as field deputies, guards, bailiffs or custodians. It is a noticeable fact that among these are included Is men who have been en- pIoyed under Sheriff Higdon. The new sh eriff has striven to get only such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
" E. WHITAKER AGAIN
 ILL AT HOSPITAL

V. E. Whitaker. general agent of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road, Is critically i'll at local hos pital according to report from the officers of that company yesterday. He suffered from long siege of fever several months ago which was fol lowed by an attack of appendicitis. Ii is understood that he Is again suffer- ing from similar illness.
 His indisposition was the occasion of anxious inquiries yesterday by Pres ident Harry M. Atkinson and Alex Bon nyman, general managers, who were in the city, and informed of the illness It Is probable that the chief executive of the company will call to see MT Whitaker before he leaves today for Atlanta.
 He is one of the most popular young railroad men In the city. He has been here for a number of years and is widely acquainted. His engagement t, Miss Marie Smith. daughter of Arthur w. Smith, was announced few days ago. The wedding was to have oc- cured within short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
ESTES PROUD OF
 GARLAND ON BRO N
TELLS POLICE COMMISSION THAT CITIZENS COMMITTEE KNOWS WHAT REGENT LETTER WAS WORTH

G. H. Estes, chairman of the "Citizens' Committee" proved yesterday that he can be facetious himself when he penned tribute paid him In letter which he re- | ccived from the Police Commission: December IA, 1910 "The Police Commission, Birmingham, Ala: l,. sgsf "f "Gentlemen-The various members of the citizens committee will no doubt ap- preciate the compliment you have paid them in your letter to me. will take the liberty of saying for them, that coming from your honorable body, we know what it is worth and value it ac- cordingly.
 T will not attempt to answer your letter as 1t deserves, but see if I can not impress upon you the gravity of the situation, as to law enforcement that now, yes today, obtains in our city. I notice you only refer to one of the three notorious violations to which your atten- ton was directed by MT. Austin's report, to-wit: prohibition. This is the least or the evils and so small when compared to the other two, gambling and lewdness, that 1t sinks into insignifcance. As to gambling, do you pretend to say that the law against this evil is even partially enforced? Why, gentlemen, craps game Is being run now in hearing distance of the office of your chief and his officers. The open manner in which this evil is being carried on is notorious and known to all except those paid to suppress it.. So of the second evil; I cannot discuss this, but the man whose heart is not made sad by the open violation of this law is hardened creature. As to the least of the evils. the blind tiger" it is amusing to see how this sightless animal can evade officers whose eyes are supposed to be open.
 Now, gentlemen, at an enormous cost to an overburdened city. a department is sustained to suppress these evils, and you. are at the head of this department with absolute authority, and if these evils continue to run riot, you are respon- sible and not those under you. The cttr- zens' committee have rendered you evi- dence to substantiate the fact that these evils exist; in your wisdom, you have declined to use this evidence, now shift the responsibility if you can. This Is "a condition and not theory that con- fronts you and the quicker you realize this, the more you will be appreciated by law abiding citizens.
 "I would suggest another thing for you to mediate over, a fact was never changed by a jest, nor truth by scoff- ing. Look out or the citizens of Birming- ham will unanimously decide you are earning your salary, which you know is nothing Yours truly,
 GEORGE H. ESTES,
 Chairman Citizens Committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
THATCHER BACK FOR
 GOOD ROADS WORK
Holding Meetings In Rural
 Sections Of Jefferson
FAvoRs CONVICT LABOR
Homes To See Legislature Create State Highway Commission To Have General Supervision
 Of Work

Charles w. Thatcher, perhaps the most energetic good roads disciple in the country and who is well known in Jefferson county, arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday with his unique overland team and will continue his campaign for good roads in the county.
 He will remain in Jefferson county for the remainder of this year preach ing the doctrine of improved high ways. He held an enthusiastic meet ing at Clay, few miles east of Chalk vile. Tuesday night and moved into the western part of the county yester- day, where he filled several engage ments.
 Before the meeting of the next leg islature we want to create stronger sentiment for the passage of some laws affecting the building of roads, said MT. Thatcher. We are particularly interested in the creation of state highway commission, the working of convicts on the roads and a two-mill tax for special road purposes.
 Tt is very advantageous to put the county or state convicts on the roads. Where convicts are being used good roads are being built much better and much more cheaply than by the con tract method. Floyd county, Georgia, Is building roads with convicts and they are good roads. The expense is about one-third of what 1t would be under the contract system. In Floyd they build three good bridges with convicts at about the same expense. including cost of material, that one bridge costs under the old plan.
 'I want to see a state road running north and south and east and west through Alabama that will connect with similar roads In adjoining states. believe you will see such roads built in few years The building of one good road in state or county Is an inspiration for a continuous system.
 "The sentiment for better roads is growing all over Alabama as 1t Is in all tho other states of the union."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
CONTRACT FOR
 COUNTRY CLUB
Officers Announce That Work On Edgewood Structure VIII Be Un-
 der Way Within 30 Days

At a meeting of the board of directors of the Edgewood Country Club company, held last night, the building committee and architect were authorized to let the contract at once for the construction of the clubhouse. The plans had all been drawn and approved.
 .Workmen are now clearing the site for the clubhouse, and 1t was stated by of- ficers last night that actual work on the building would be under way within 90 days.
 The board of directors of the Edgewood Country Club company consists of Maj. F. Y Anderson, M. T. Dillard, E. M. Tutwiler. Will Mudd, D. M. Drennen, John T. Yeatman, G. T. Brazelton and Steven Smith,