davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
National MoSel aicenie 2casne.

Gle Heiolutipnen oes Gonpente5 0es
8erbanoes treten mieoer iiir MD
Bigen SpirituoienaenuB etn.
Ct t. 2ouis, Mo., 5. 5ebruar. -
1ie bier I'M GnHpent perlommelte
0Hationul Wooel 2icenie 2eugue"
nubm geitern Ben 9eritt oes 8eioIll-
tions-Gomite's e%ntgegen, mo Ridter
@iuium q, Sobcod aus GlepeIano
belt cine Nniprod)e. Gle ReloIutio.
nen Mnterbreitete Wapor $. 81.
S6lutf bon Gllbuduc, So, Der &or.
liter Oes Iu5ihuiieS, mo Die 9e-
iGIiiiie lpuroen nad langer 9ebattc
angenommert. Is iinb barin Iltgriis
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bolten, oeren Gbnrafter oils mirfli
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&ird)en nltr beniibt I'm Die Gontrole
iiber Die politiihe Situation in Der.
idieoenen Stauten i'll gefpinnen. -
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Shnnffroge beiBt es III BEN 9eitliii-
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gen, olf @rruno oeren Spirituoien
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Sriibiabrsmobl i'm 9(pril ilber bic
2ocol-S ption.6rogc obitimmen,iuem
Die bon ben Inbongern Der Sempes
ren5belucgrng olligeIteQte Fetition,
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Werben muB, 9cgen Bic bon Den Dr.
goniiotionen Der Shonfipirtbe &C.
plallten gerittliden Shritte filr
ltid)6altig befunocn mcroen. Gle Et.
titionen, mclde bon 1000 I~nban9ern
Der 2ocolsS ption @ciuegltng in lint
loilf geieBt lporcn, murocn in elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING IN @iQorosSan
por9elegt, ltnO cine 30blung Der bic.
len Soulcnbcn bon llnterifriiten ers
CAB, ooB Die ~@eiomnlt5obl Der Nn.
men auf Der Betition on1Gberno So,
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tigcll Cages iperOcn lid, Die nod feb
lcnben 5000 Nontcn, llnl oie notbs
lpe1oige 3o6l bon 81 900 llnteritrif.
ten oltf5ubringen, mobl beihofien loi
len. @eute Noht nm II llbr lGuit
Der Sernlin fir oic Giureiftun9 ser
Standardization ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Baltimore Sampf+Hafct-Gumpaaui

t9te uno 6unerlnllt0e Vutsptfte.)
sic Serciniate StnufeisBoit bef5roernb.
Sanlpfer. r5lortba. " ,girsinia" uuS ,eIabamu"
Sampier fabren tdaIid, Sonniags ansaerunt,
men, BON ben Bah 2ire"sgiers, VT. Q bis
III, ftght.Straee, SUI Der 9arrc.strasc, I'M
G.3o gbenos oireit ttah Oh 9otnt Comfort,
Nertolt uHo. Portsmouth. 81.
in Slo Potnt slnf6Iub al e. & S.s@abn"
ltat &t6mono, auberoem breiu1aI Die 8Dde
an oSir9tnia Naoigatiou 60" mad Sartc3
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t9Il anIdItB an .gtIantie. Goat Cine gobr. "
ern gabr." gYireinia Balm" nto nSIb 9omi.
mon Sninpier 60" nab Neipbern, T.sG.,
Yorf. ~
Wlabl6eiter mad europaifdcm 9Ian. 9iefe
Eantpfer. -babcn l%ururi5fe aaiiiten, belize uno
iatte SliB' poer Sal5tuaffersSdoer e~leftriihe
geietiftnng unO Sampfbeiiuna. aohelI foften,
rel aabtnen 75c, S1,00, $3.50. $500 mo
$3.50, Sebes Simmer fir spei Verionen eins
geriffet. Sbnnen ~reteroirr perben in ben
BILLET giircnng 1907 Oft.9aItimoresStrabc. 500
Gtaht'Strube, g. u. 6. Office SiSoftsGde ber
baltimore; linS Gnlpertss trabe. Continental
3rlft gnilhtrg" nno IIbauab's, Gr. 100, Goro.
9barlessStrabe. .SGnfpfer init .%llnitebA sun,
tentele9rapbensSn fteni ausgeftnttet.
Srdiiocnt II. Sen. s0innaaer. Sen. sVaY. 'slaert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
G%Beiapcafe StcamiGip Gompann.

VUtihptdftFTtHtf
Tad Nerfoif, Glib Yptnt Comfort It. benz eiSen
fd8Ite5, nlSael. Son1tag. Tim $50 g6enbS.
Oorf'Hiuer. etnte:
Tnh gorf Slioer.S anouuaen gSci.puint unS
Nidmuus w
Stenftda. Ennnerftug nrb Gan,Jtaa
I'M > thr Slbcnbs.
nrtgiireau
t19, 127 nnb 2t7 Eit.galttinpr re strabe urh
BOG 0~orb.Gtnrlee. Strube.
Saupt giirenu: giahts iino See Ctr, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

sic IdylttcTte oos id,one .Soupt.
ySaact Sic cS mir, bat5 fs. 90
ipro6 ib 6enn bic alten, mobIbefann.
ten Strop6en:
~GS Wbt Elm Baum i'm SoenmoIo,
Ser bat piel Crime 9(eit';
0o bin ib iuobl piel tnuienomal
Sci meinem Gd)ab gclpeIt -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
y SIT tbm MIN 'ippbI, benz Rinbe
So, ibm Ut ipobll" 4

Gin MitteI gegen geIhe
% did lin idone meiBe Wdite
al e%rIanee1, giebt man in ons Ieeie
Gpiilipaiier ODER in Die St1rfe cine
Mtihuits bon 3 GbeiIen Itorfem Spi.
ritiis unb l 9beil TerpenttnDl, irno
5ipar auf einen Ginner Woi{er 2 Gb.
Ioffel BON Der Miidrnns. 9ie Wdihs
pirb burf, oieies MitteI peiBer, aIs
burh GbIorbleihe. u1S Serpeniinol
ihabet Der @dibe niemaIs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
G. Nincrs Sranspurt. So,

Sradlt uuo Yofingiere.
9adl Spifo uno oem Eftcn.
Sonittag. Etenitag mo Sreiiaa. 6 llbr Ibelos.
> Bad Yrpuioenee NIB benz Eien.
Sonntag, Wtttpob ubb 5reitog. 6 llbr Ibenb5.
y Rad Netupprt We,ps.
Inglid, aisgeronlTen 9onnerttag II. Gam1taa,
6 rbr 2beNoS.
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fir o~enielbeu 9ae fabrenoe Sampfer.
RAD sauauuab nns 3adipnpiae.
Miontd1. WittiuodI liro fSreitaa. q tl6r Ibenbs.
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@nuptNiircnu: 8ermaIl' uio 2i9btsStr.
.Ui3.I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
3:!hnHft.

--l:t-
!, gan Sobauun u. Yautau.
/ Gu Iiesh i'm Surteln Dor mir upf
/ Sic Wgr1cnrptb I'M SfuR Der
TudJt;
|. GS abnt rtrin Ser5 MIR Sctne
Yrnft -
TUd bit Su fcru! unS NOdI unO
bod!
3D. fible Tcincn Muracuhauh
sHie SreibsitSObrm mid rmtuebn,
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limb Surbeer, hphcn @urbcrr aud.
Bon SuheI juud)st mciu 9cr5
Sir 5n:
Writ &nnbcrbliitBcn iiberoad,t,
&pn Sunrcnfltmmer augclaft,
WtIfDmmen, Hnugeriebutc gu!
Sci mir aesritlt i'm Murscugluft!
SieG meinc bcihCu Irmc uifen ;
Dir jungcS @liif NIB gulnurS ;
Suiicu! ;
WtntummcH. freHNcpplier Wnit!" !
Nod bin I'll fern - 10 fcrne nod,
Yfstn BnrrenS ScrS erid,auernb :
luuidIt,
Sis bell Seiu SiIacrtittif rauiht- ,
: mcire 5ufnnit, Sr fDmmit bod!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

flHGKt snr 8eiie in's Mmslamb DC.
iprst 8. &aine, Nr. 413, Eft.gaIf..
uurcitruke, uabr GaitOm Souie 1bs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Jefferson

Polk Miller of Richmond, with his old
fashioned ''befoh-de-wah'' negro male
quartet. at the Jefferson last night gave
probably never before seen in Birming-
ham and which was greatly enjoyed by
the audience from the first song until
the last strains of the banjos died away
and the people realized that it was all
over Everybody had been SO intensely
interested that they did not realize the
time had passed SO quickly.
Run Niger. Rum 'Watermillion
Party More Cider" Meet Me Down
Among the Sugar Cane" Use A-gwine
Back to Georgia., when the Con Pone's
Hot" when the Mists Have Rolled
Away" and "Old Kentucky Home are
samples of the treat given the attendance
last night which, though small, was very
appreeiative. Mr.. Miller and his friend
and soldier comrade, Tom Booker, are
on their way to Mobile to the Confederate
reunion and stopped over here to give
their entertainment The singing Of the
negro quartet was OF kind and caliber
seldom heard nowadays. 1t was the good
old-time negro singing done by the negro
slaves years ago when they gathered
about their cabins after the days work
The songs were sandwiched with witty
and humorous stories of negro times and
negro people, told in negro dialect as
Only Polk Miller can tell them. Mr.. Miller
gives an entertainment that is in class
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
DEAN OF SWINDLERs
is UNDER ARREST

Chicago, April 25.-Charles Moran, bet
te- known as "Chappy'' Moran, alleged
by Postoffice Inspector Stuart of Chicago
and Inspector ]. E. Cortelyou of Phila-
delphia to be the dean of American swind-
lers, is under arrest, awaiting removal
to Philadelphia. The arrest was made
on Sunday, but was kept secret until the
arrival of Inspector Corteyou today.
In the last 20 years Moran's alleged
Illegal gains are said to aggregate close
to a. million dollars. He never operated
on a small scale When Inspectors Moore
and Elston of Chicago found Moran he
was occupying expensive suite of three
~ooms in an aristocratic hotel.
Moran is said to be we'll known on both
sides of the Atlantic, having in his early
years piled the profession of gaming
IN big liners. Later he became known as
4 daring and successful wiretapper He
IS said to have originated the sick engi-
neer'' mining swindle. his first trial of
his scheme having netted him $4,000. His
picture is said by Inspectors Stuart and
Cortelyou to be in every rogues' gal
lery in this country and Europe.
According to Mr. Cortelyou Moran made
large sums by grain swindles in Provi-
ience, New York and Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26

Speaking of the candidates for gov
ernor, Ex-Governor Jelks says:
Il do not think that the nomination
for governor should depend on the
amendment fight of November last. The
administration of the affairs of the
state will be confronted by many seri-
Gus problems.
1T might be needful to remind the
public of the fact that during four
years the tax gatherers of the state
will get together over $16,000.000 of
the peoples money, all passing through
the treasury at Montgomery and during
that time the same amount of money
will be distributed by order of the leg
stature and through the power and
authority of the governor. The chief
executive will be very influential with
the legislature in directing how this
tribute shall be levied and on what
interests. He will also be much the
largest factor in determining for what
purpose the vast aggregate sum is dis
tributed. l take it then that the aver
age man will say that the governor
should be selected with some regard
for the collection and distribution of
the states revenues, and, moreover
tn ere exists a great deficit in the treas
ury. In the selection of a governor
it might be well to consider how this
deficit is to be cared for and how that
work might best be done without pinch
ing the schools. old soldiers, asylums
and other vastly important enterprises
of the state. s--
Many Problems For Next Governor
I'VE might consider, 20. in the Sc
lection of governor who would be
he safest man to entrust the convict
system to, and who would be the safest
man to entrust with the modification
IF the present disagreeable temperance
laws. There are half a hundred live
matters all of which ought to be con
sidered when we are ready to decide
who shall be our governor for four
years. 1t is manifestly absurd to de-
termine that question alone on the
strength of vote for or against an
amendment four months ago-an issue
now dead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
HURRY UP RESCUE
OF WOUNDED Man

Danville, Va. April PSI am bleeding
o death. Hurry engine here and take me
10 doctor. I have been shot by Operator
4. F. Hudson
This message came late last night to
r C. Reed, general agent here of the
queen and Crescent railway system from
Cave Springs, Tenn 1t was sent by c.
II. Kennedy, operator at the little noun
tain hamlet
Knowing that there was no physician
at Cave Springs, Mr.. Reed ordered a
fast freight train to take siding a.
Rathbun, Tenn, directed the engineer
to abandon the freight cars, pick up a
passenger coach and go after Kennedy
Wien the improvised special arrived at
Cave Springs the wounder operator was
lying unconscious on the floor. An ex-
animation of his wounds showed That
he is probably fatally hurt.
News that Kennedy had been rescued
had hardly reached headquarters when
Hudson, whom Kennedy accused of the
shooting, wired his account of the trou-
BILE. He claimed that Kennedy and sew
eral companions had caused disturb
ance near the Hudson. home, that when
Hudson demonstrated Kennedy attacked
him.
The telegram went on to say that In
the scuffle, in which other men Joined
Kennedy's pistol was discharged and .ie
latter was shot three times by his own
weapon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
NTI-AMENDMENT
FORCES VICTORIOUS

Selma, April 5.-(Special.)-The munich
pal election held here today resulted In
a victory for the anti-amendment forces
in Selma. The amenders and the anti
amenders had tickets in the field for mem
bership to the city council from each OF
the five wards, but not In single ward
did an amender candidate win.
]. L. Clay was elected mayor of Selma
by a large vote. He had no opposition
and was the accepted candidate for both
sides. The vote polled was heavier tsar
was expected, but was quiet one.
The following members were nominated
to the city council: First ward. j. A.
Fuller and G. G. Vaughan; Second ward
p 3. Harrell and T. J. Rowell; Third
| ward Henry Franelich and Leo Leva
Fourth ward, L. d. Porter and Isaac Gin
bel; Fifth ward, w. P. Shannahan ant
| s. S. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
STAGE AN ADMIRER OF
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Admission, April 25.-''The time will come
when Roosevelt will no longer be called
Teddy, but all Americans Will revere
him as Theodore" declared DIR. John w.
Stage, president of the Alabama Presby-
terrain college, today in an address to the
school, His Paris speech is in class
with Moses farewell and the greatest eff
forts since the time of Demosthenes.
Roosevelt can put Taft In his pocket
and never know he is there. but
wouldn't give cent for Roosevelt as a
republican. He is head AID shoulders
above his party, and as a great emissary
preaching wholesome morality to average
man through the world he stands without
a peer as the first American. Roosevelt s
world tour is no more a matter of chance
than was Moses journey to the promised
land. He is no chance man, but as
Carlyle said of John Knox, He is a man
of God the type man of all the ages +"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
Robinson's Circus

Robinson's circus opened an engage
ment of two days at Smiths park yes
terday afternoon. This organization has
something of a local enterprise, as the
show was also fitted out here and begins
the season with Birmingham as the start
Ing point.
The initial performance of the season
was given at Ensey. where the patronage
was very gratifying. From Ensley the
circus came back to Smiths park. and
two performances were given yesterday,
one in the afternoon and the other last
night. Cold weather interfere6 seriously
with the attendance, which would have
been much larger had not the unexpected
cold snap made trip to the circus an I'M
dertaking 10 daunt the boldest.
The performances given yesterday aft
ernoon and last night We're highly meri-
torious and interesting. The show is new
and spick and span in every detail, and
It has some features that are not usually
seen with circuses. A feature is made of
trained wild animals. Lions. leopards
and bears are made to perform in a we'll
protected arena and the sight of these
dangerous beasts going through their
PAGES like trained dogs, but not quite
so willingly is one to interest even the
most experienced circus patron. A num-
Der of very pleasing animal acts are also
put on in the open arenas. the dogs be-
ing especially we'll trainer.
The equestrian acts compare quite fav-
orably with the best of their kind seen
in the sawdust ring, while the aerialists
and trapeze artists, wirewallsers, contor-
ers gave good account of themselves,
in spite of the fact that the cold weather
was a serious handicap to such work
and II must have been rather chilly to
say the least for tights and spangles.
The circus has two rings and Gagged
arena in which the wild animals perform
and there is plenty of interest an6
amusement in the performance Although
the season has Just begun, the various
performers go through their acts smooth.
ly and few would suspect that the show
has hardly ceased rehearsing.
In the menagerie are a number of ami
mails that will interest the little folk AL
the animals, including some. handsome
horses for ring work, present a sleek
well-kept appearance and testify to tn,
good care given them during their winter
sojourn In Birmingham.
The circus will give two performance.
oday at Smiths p,rk. one In the after
noon and one tonight. There will be pa
rade this morning The performances will
ne found clean and entertaining and wei
worth seeing. II the weather moderate
the attendance will no doubt be large,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26


character actor, presented last night at
character atcor, presented last night at
the Bijou the initial performance Of
Charles E. Blaney's exciting drama OF
eastern and western life created as a
companion piece to Young Buffalos first
vehicle. The action of the piece is by
no means slow, and the interest IS not
allow to lag for a moment. The climaxes
are we'll executed, the scenic appoint
ments of a nature quite praiseworthy.
and the play as a whole we'll worthy Of
commentator to the lover OF racy melo-
drama
Young Buffalo is ably supported. Miss
Hattie Remple assumes the role of the
heroine. Winnie Blake in a manner
wholly pleasing, while Miss Daisy Chapin
compliments the feminine contingent.
Charles Drake handles the familiar part
OF Judge Grit as well as during former
seasons, while William Weston, as Sam
Blake-a name quite well-known In Biz
mingham-aids with the rest of the COM
pany, notably Howard Champion as Bull
Morris, in producing a well-rounded per-
formance.
The play will be seen at the Bijou dur
ing the remainder of the week. with the
usual matinees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26

Amendment Not the Question
We ought not to consider the amend
ment fight at all in the selection of
a governor and this is the conclusion
of the Hon. Charles Henderson. who
was temporary chairman of the Mont
gomery conference and of the Hon.
Frank S. Moody, who was the perma
nent chairman of That conference, and
Col. o. p. Gaut, who was the secretary
of that conference, these three gentle
men being for Mallory in this fight
and comprising all of the officers OF
the Montgomery conference.
THE two chairmen of the commit
tee in the conference, the one on plat
form and resolutions, and the other on
the appointment of an executive COM
mittee to have charge of the fight, are
outspoken for Mallory. There was only
one other man in that conference at
Montgomery conspicuous by reason OF
holding office in it. or by being
at the head of committee, that Is
for O'Neal Moreover, a large part of
that committee which had charge of
the fight after the adjournment of the
Montgomery conference is for NAL
Tory. They probably consider that from
a high and patriotic standpoint the
interests of this state-its varied in
terests, its prestige and its honor
would be best conserved by the cleo
ton of Mr.. Mallory, who might be
considered an almost ideal candidate
for the office.
Mallory Faithful in All Things
Mr. Mallory is man held in the
highest esteer, by all persons, / might
say in Alabama and all faiths. More
over, he has been a worker for many
good causes and history will show
that he has not easily Wearied in well
doing. He has been faithful and con-
slant to what he esteemed his duty
a citizen and patriot throughout all
the years of his anhood. He has had
the gift of continuance.
"All his friends ask Is that the gov
ernor's office be settled upon the fit
ness and the merits of the candidates.
and not upon an issue that is dead"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
CLEAR WEATHER
BETOKENS FROST

With the sky perfectly clear and the
temperature lowering close to the freez-
ing point, at midnight. 1t became abso-
lutely sure that this morning would find
the ground covered with big frost and
death TO vegetation spread all over JEFF
ferson county
II was cloudy during the early part Of
the night and many expressed hope that
the frost might be prevented, but In a
short while every cloud took its flight
and left the sky perfectly clear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
New Orlenn. Men en- Route

New Orleans, April 25.-Accompanied by
attorneys, New Orleans representatives
# cotton firms and steamship lines which
nay have been involved In the losses
brought about by the failure of the cot
-on firm of Knight Yancey & Co.. leave
TODAY for Decatur. Ala. to attend a
meeting of creditors of the bankrupt con
Germ. The Harrison line, Leyland line
elder Dempster Steamship company, and
Alexander Eccles & Co. all English cor
,orations, will be represented at the cred
tors conference by New Orleans agents
according to additional advices received
nv them there Is little prospect that the
liabilities of the bankrupt firm would be
ess than 100000, as at first estimated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26

Liverpool. April 25.-Pending the receipt
of the views of the representatives nov
az Decatur in connection with the affairs
Of the suspended firm of Knight. Yancey
g. Co., the local firms affected by the
suspension have decided to pool all of
their cotton arriving against bank ac-
neptances in the interest of all concerned.
The local feeling today is more hopeful
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26

Memphis, April 25.-W. ]. Yancey OF
Memphis, a member of the firm of
knight. Yancey & Co, which caused a
sensation last week by going into bank
ruptcy, with liabilities aggregating mil
lions, left last night for Decatur. head
quarters of the firm. for further investi-
cation.
Mr. Yancey had been in Memphis since
the day following the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, overcome by the shock and gen.
-ral embarrassment occasioned by his
FIRMS complications.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
Ten Thousand Workmen Idle

shamokin. Pa, April 26.-Ten thousand
" crkmen were rendered idle in theiISorth-
cumberland and Columbia county coal re-
gions today by large number Of anthra-
cite coal mines being swamped. owing to
heavy rains of the last Is hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26

Huntsville, April PR. S. Springs OF
Springs & Co. of New York, reputed tc
be one of the heaviest creditors of the
bankrupt cotton firm of Knight, Yancey
& Co. of Decatur says the whole cot
ton world will remain in the dark as to
the big failure until the details are made
public In the bankruptcy court,
Mr. Springs arrived here tonight from
Decatur. He said he and other creditors
we're unable to secure any statement from
John W. knight, the one man. he says
who can unravel the tangled theories OF
the cause of the failure.
Knight will not tell us anything He
says everything will come out In the
bankruptcy court proceedings, and il
seems We will have TO wait" said Mr.
Springs.
Another prominent creditor said tonight
every day more cotton Is being found
that belongs to the bankrupt firm.
] A. Ransom of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
arrived in Huntsville tonight, and viii
take steps to stop the delivery of large
shipment of cotton which he had billed
to the firm before its failure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26

Att ention, Bricklayers
Union No. /, Of Alabama. All
members of the above lodge
are requested to meet at their
hall, 2017 18th avenue NJ, at
2::30 today to conduct the fu-
neral Of Bro. w. e. Hoskins.
IKE WINSTON, Pres.
E. F. SELTON, Sec'y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
A Delightful Trip

Has been planned which will take In
Washington. New York. day trip up the
Hudson, Niagara Falls down tho St. Law
renee to Montreal. Boston and sea trip
to Norfolk. Ask Jack w. Johnson. Dis
trict Passenger Agent Seaboard, for COM
plete information.