davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

OaeFU8 Un4to4 IneofWKDan LauoDs =
ULlNZ LIMITED0--sg:sx ana ms q
- sl3:oS. sS:eS and G:SE ,. N. Looa1g
90 flint .. m. every two hours e "a
p nj II p. N. 70 Oxford runs 60 FLINT
0undayA To Romeo q m. 3 Z. n,
ana svssy two hours 20 ~ ,. -. ~
p. m.
JACK40N LTNuIEDs --J;AI. =. n.
!S;tS, S:<g and e:lt p M Loc2ls TO
seckson. q m and every two houre
g ?. m Ann Axbor: . = u. go
eourIy to II y. m. Worthwhile $50 -
g. and hourly to 1850 D m. >. n 4
IL p. m: Saline cars from YpsiIant1. y!
TOLEDO LTHTTDDs--7;10, $50 and
1870 q m., lao. $50 and $50 y n.
0aturdaZs and GundAye 7:30' p. N. Lo-
Gals TO Toledo. $50 O. m. and hourly 70
$50 p m; Monroe only. s;so and n p.
FORT HUROH LIsGrrEDs-s:4s ana
e:4b u m, 12:4U. S:4S and s:lE n ms (
sunday only. IL p m. Locals 10 Port /
huron. q m. hourly 60 p. m, p y
n. p. m, TO Marine City only. N. 4
g Z D. m; hourly TO IL ,. m. NJ
Clsmens via Shore Lins. t:ss O. N,
hourly to SIS ,. m. IL p. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS q m. half- (
hourly to p. m: hourly to III p. mSs
birmin sham only. ~ p. m
WYANDOTTH DIvISI0N--S;31 3. M \
half. hourly to s;ss ,. m; hourly To-
ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIox--s = n.
hourly to IL p. m
srhese cars run through to saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
DOPE nv PARAGRAPHS
ON THURSDAYS GAME

II the Tigers can't get base hits, let's
hope for continuation Of the luck.
In the eighth Mcintyre was put of
the bench by Umpire Connolly for
shouting too loudly.
The play on which Schmidt received
credit for a hit In the seventh inning
was grounder that Barry threw wide
to first base.
Davy Jones received credit for O hit
on hunt that Morgan kicked around
heiding would probably have nipped
him.
Moriarty was picked of third base
In the second Inning after Collins
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Manufacturers games Saturday
Kelsey Wheel Co. VS.. Hayes Mfg. CO.,
Shafer's grounds. 3 o'clock. Umpire
TenEyck. Scorer-Jones.
KEN Detroit Axle Co.. Thinker grounds
Fort and Waterman, 3 o'clock. Umpire
Scorer-Bischoff.
Roberts Brass Mfg. Co. VS.. McCord
Mfg. Co., Papke's grounds 1:30 o'clock
UmpfreIGaI1agher. Scorer-Oostdyk.
Burroughs Reserves W.. Gear Grind
Ing Mach. Co, Tashmoo Park. Umpire
Mcneil. scorer-Niepoth.
Masonic League Saturday.
City OF Straits VS.. Oriental, Wood
ward and Farrand-aves.. $40 D. m.
Umpire--Jordan. scorer--Behrepdt.
Palestine W.. Friendship, Virginia
and Third-aves, $3.50 .. m. Umpire
Redmond. Scorer-Bischoff.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

folks two counts to the rear, elehan-
ty was hit by pitched ball and Cobb
walked. They moved up on Craw-
fords out Then Morgan let loose
the low. wide pitch and both scamper-
ed home.
In the ninth with two hands retired
Mullin singled. ID. Jones was safe on
q grounder that Barry booted. when
there was an excellent chance for
forcing Mullin. With two strikes ana
acouple OF balls called, Delehanty pun
melted q two-base hit down the left
field foul line and Mullin crossed the
plate with plenty of time to spare.
During the course OF the festivities
Matty Mcintyre was chased from the
bench because he persisted In calling
to those more actively engaged.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Frank Almos, 10 Maybury.
Michael Hurley, $40 McKinstry.
Ernest Howe, 519 Pallister.
Albert c. Reed, 121 Christiancy.
Dwight b. Huss. 366 Baldwin.
Frank Peter Kurjawa. 467 Forest.
John Beranck. 81 Lawton.
Patrick Lahey 142 ST. Paul
Arthur st. George Dougall, Woman's
hospital
Frank Rouder, s12 Twenty third.
Joseph Bojke, TAG Dubois.
Michael Kumazed. les Illinois.
Conrad Zielinski, 322 Superior.
Joseph Sowa, 54S Willis.
Stephen Loskowski 344 Alexandrine.
James Van Cleve Perry, 315 Green
wood.
GIRLS.
Joseph Stachowski, 627 Horatio.
Leo Arlington Noel. 20S Vermont.
william Burns, 104 Linden.
Tony Levitzki, 1179 McDouHail.
Frank Nowak. al Superior.
James Grove, 1853 Campau.
Adam Machuiski, 1898 Jos Campau.
Ignatx Norkiewicz, 400 Superior.
stephen Precxynski. 1885 Dubois.
Michael KurSawa, S54 Hastings.
Otto l.. MoRh, 54S Warren.
George Johnston, <01 Lawton.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

Ed Walsh made q seasons
pitching record, Thursday, when
he famed rs Boston bstters.
Chicago had three hits OF Smith
and turned them Into . run. Pat
Dougherty's triple did the work.
The HInhIanders went runIess
against St. Louis until the ninth.
Then they Tailed and made two
In the tenth. winning 8 to I. st.
Louis had only five hits of War
hop. Lake pitched against his
old teammates and was effective
until the finish.
Washington beat Cleveland
twice, which 10 no strange thing.
The Maps made only two scratch
hits OF johnson In the first con-
test. Thomson q new outfielder,
and Pitcher Link. got the safetles.
The Giants In the National league
took two games from Cincinnati yes
terday Now New York Ia only ri,
full games behind the Cubs and on,
full game to the rear OF Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Kruger. "a; Lorette Atchin-
son. "a.
Lorenz. Lempka, 20; Josie Chmie-
lewske, e.
Frank zawrotny. 20; Mary wrob-
lewska, IS.
Michael GulSis. 81; Tonka Radakaien.
Albert Wagner. rs; Josephine Jabul-
owski. 20.
20.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Napoleon (Ailen) .........s I
Nellie a.. blk.m. by Sim
Grace c.. b.m.. by Sphinx
Medium (Teachout) $500. Q q 2
Red Bars. Big. by Monbars.
Button B.. BIG. Jsweeneyyji.... I 1 Or
Advance, big. (Hopkins)... 8 6 dr.
Oliver Hall. b.h. (Nims). 6 ds
Wild Patchen. blk.m. (Well-
Time-2:1oh. 1904. 2:lo. 2;0eh.
2no Pace-Pur.e $500.
Dan SzoI d; big" by Prodissl !,
DIR: Fox. b.g.. by cecilian
Prince (Gahagan) ..........B 2
shamrock. ch.h.. by chamois
lbradfordl ....,.......:.. 8
German Boy b.s. by Peeler
gs::I s'I a s:m. .iicti analnsa.mj: : Z
Ruth Wildman. chm (Harri-
x3!$ ss::., t- Il: las;aista,: ::
Time-2:osh. 2:1oh. 2:0sh.
2i17 Trot-Prse $500.
OLIVE r.. dn.m.. by Actsli
(Gahagan ).......... II
ra sRs'n RsS sc9isy ~ ~ l 3
Art. Arthur n Icunninghaml /
McGregor Chandler. 8
Miss Ortelan, bIk.m.
f!%s'Hs s.' s.ii4. is1ss.s d ELS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st-
Tor Port HURON. way ports steamsy
Sunday snNss $40 s:So =. - m. and S:se p m, 81.
rect Competition 10 made 1T sarnia we'd
nssdays. And saturdsys With -NQRIH-
IhS MA .t!si 4 & H Ia ana Al
puiuth. ana Mondays with 8. s. sAR-:
oNIC for Soc and Port s,, ATt r Ter AVN
: ssssp 3. m. a's sundaSs Sac M ana i:SS
.. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

points south and east. leave daily is:ss
?. m. Fare 20 Cleveland, -; Pit{sburG.
s:ss: lover birth az 50; upper lsrtE
cursion to S CisrsisnS svcrx ssfSrSsy
night. $3.50 round trip.
|. res Alpsna, lasskansg and way ports,
Monday. and Saturday. y. m: Wednes-
day and Friday, $50 O. m.
p. M, sundays and Holidays. p q.
We0k-End Excurpions 20 BuHniO
every Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
russday and Friday. $50 a n. (focs q
Rando1ph-st)
rUr nasklnae Islanh--Speciai steam-
Or Ssrvice--Mondays. $40 q m. Thurs
at doderich, Ont, every Friday up
bound ana Saturday downbound
City Ticket Offices, Majestic 9ldg-.
1T Woodward and i7t orfswold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

spaiding vs. Athletics at Papke's
park (double-header).
WyaEdotte VS.. Windsor at wyan-
dotte.
Mt. Clemens We. O. X. at Mt Clemens.
Pontiac va. Northwestern at Pontiac
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Saturday. Games.
Spalding VS.. Northwestern at Papke's
park.
Windsor We. Mt. Clemens at windsor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

are increasing our pro-
duction, and invite applications from
fioor hands. Ideal home conditions.
steady employment. and good wages.
plus premium for extra production.
Address Erie City Iron Works. Erie.
Pa
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

OLD SHOES MADE new white you walks
stats-st Cherry Sss-W.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

BARBER wanted: s14 week guaran-
teed; steady job. Tel. y. 1929. 2544
Jefferson east.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one Of our courses: day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively unequaled in Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
11-2i Wflcox-st
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

. 'Tf you See II In a.. schmitz a.
Bchroder Ad. IT'S True"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
HELP wANTrD--MALn

ADVERTISING solicitor wanted 70
business. Apply 20 Larned-st. west
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
New Fall Hats

Our Straw Hats are out. but our
new Fall Hats are In. Jno. r.,
stetson's line and our $500 line.
both soft and stiff
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

week Days, s:ts = m and . p N
sundays. S:lS q m. and p. n: 'rsu14
trip, $50: children, $50 Orchestra II
pieces. Muaie All trips. Buffet lunch
Cafe at park: Batss-st. wharf No n
Columbia Moonlight, Tues. 3 FRA. s:>ss
Columbia lake Hide. Sunday w., o;1e
m, ~: 1, e so e ss.s s:r Rsss
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

disd r,sn for the q,
10 and IS. Must be nasive-born or
ssy s r;s Rss p y.
sibie. Food. clothing, QparteEs and
medical attsndance free, AftSr -
years service can retire with ~ per
cent Of ana .n sSUre e ii s psrs:
Of the world. Apply at rs W. Fort
st., Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

FOR SALE CHEAP by owner; fully
equipped dairy farm, one-half mile
from creamery. Send for illustratod
particulars. William b. Hatch, Ypsi-
lantf. Mich 1890 M
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

LANSING RESULTS.
2i20 Pace-Purse 81, 900.
Dan Culver. b.g, by Badger
j.. dam IDOL r., by Louis
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
NEW CO, go 10 $500. NEW Pf.ANA
Loans made TO any honsqt .Person
sT.,ps h SS.;:Isn w ffH h0i RAs
'. cczTL xNipS i BIZ b. 1oSviHcSp
State Loan Association,
% NoNRoE-AvE, n w con tAk
IR-eT, Ind Floor. Take stairs a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
STATEMENT Is MADE
BY JACK JOHNSON

Reno New, July 4-By Jack Johnson
Ut won from Jeffries because l outclassed
him in every department of the fighting
game Before I entered the ring l was
certain I would be the victor. l never
changed my mind at any time.
'Jeffries' blows had no steam behind
them, so how could he hope to defeat me :
With the exception of a slight cut on my
lower lip, which was really caused by an
old wound being struck, I am unmarked.
/ heard people at the ringside remark
about the blows being Indicted upon me.
I do not recall single punch in the body
that caused NE any discomfort, I am In
shape TO battle again tomorrow. II it were
necessary.
lone thing I must give Jeffries credit
for is the game battle he made up He
came back at me with the heart of a true
fighter No man can say that he did not
do his best. s.
81 believe We both fought fairly, There
was nothing said between us which was
rough. He joked me and ! joked him. !
told him I knew he was bear. but l was
a gorilla and would defeat him. i
For the next few weeks | shall play In
vaudeville Then I shall go to my home
In Chicago to rest. do not think ] shall
fight for several months, because I don't
know man now who could give me q
good battle No attention will be paid "a
Sam Jangford's challenges by me.
don't consider he could give me fght
that would draw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

Intuition

From the Chicago Tribune.
Henry, how do you like my new hatf"
well, dear, to tell you the truth"
stop right there! If you're going to
talk that way about it, Henry, / don't
want to know!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
JEFFRJEG TELLS WHY
HE LOST THE BATTLE

Reno. New, July by James ]. JEFF
fries: II lost my fight this afternoon be-
cause did not have the sap of youth
/ used to have. believed in my heart
that all the old-time dash was there. but
when I started to execute the speed and
youth and stamina were lacking. The
things l used to do were impossible.
IT suppose most of my trainers and
helpers viii say that did not box often
enough. 1t would, not have made any
difference if / had spared dozen times
oftener than ] did. ] simply was not
there and that's all there. Is to it.
1T guess it's all my own fault. | was
getting along nicely and living peace
fully on my alfalfa farm, but when they
started calling for me and mentioning
me as the white mans hope l guess
my pride got the better of my good
Judgment. At that l worked long and
hard To condition myself and I was fit,
so far as strength goes, but the old
necessary snap and dash, the willingness
to tear in and crush were not with me.
.Six years ago the result would have
been different but now-wel. l guess the
public will let me alone after this.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

where a throne is cut in the rock, and
another seat on the outside Is plainly that
for the sentinel or outlook.
An interesting inscription Is that OF
some early explorer. dated IT'S, two
years after the war of the revolution.
The boys of the association this time
discovered a most unique miniature
Indian head, carved in the stone ROOF
of one of the rooms. which no one in
the neighborho God had ever noticed be-
fore
Another interesting historic point is
Signal rock, about two miles to the
north, a big bold rock, overlooking the
fertile valley, from which Sand Noun
tain looks like little hill. Here the
orders were flashed to the moving
armies by night and Gay, during the
Civil war. Higher still, along the crest
is Eagles Nest, a big nest shaped
rock, from the top of which the eye
can pick out mountains In four states
and can see the trains moving through
the valley for distance of fifty miles.
Loring Springs, ard the Beauty
Spring, bubbling up out of the top of
the mountain are two other points of
interest.
But the best thing about Lookout is
Its people Here live the most hos
pitable beings on earth. Most COM
munities would beg relief from troop
of rowdy youngsters, but these farm
ers greet them with smiles and
"howdy," invite them to dinner, send
them cake, and fruit, visit them on
Sunday at their camp, point out the
best fishing, and look after the young
sters, just as if they were their own.
The Orr home, "Jericho," is but two
miles of the camp. Jericho is dear TO
the hearts of many. young Birming-
hamians who have enjoyed the hospit-
atty of the splendid summer home at
the house parties which hare become
regular annual events.
Then there is "Old Man Mason and
his son, who came to Mentone years
ago with a small size fortune of some
$4,000 and have spent 1t all in the
development of the property. Nothing
was ever too big, or too small for them
to undertake. Inha bitants point to the
foundations of a stone bank which was
begun at Mentone. the foundations Of
a great hotel which they planned by
the side of-Moon lake, the big farmers
union convention hall, which they built,
and gave to the farmers of DeKalb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

county; and tell of other schemes which
the old pair planned. such as building
a bridge across the valley connecting
Sand mountain with Lookout. digging
tunnel TO the springs under the lake,
connecting Mentone and the lake with
street car line, and -afterward with q
lake, to cover 20 square miles. Mr.. Ma
son owned a magnificent home by the
waters of the lake, which was Destroy
ed by some careless tenants who left
1t full of paper. In spite of his dreams.
he was kind to the association boys.
and built them fine new diving board
at the end Of pier in the lake.
Camp De Soto was conducted this year,
under the direction of Physical Director
r. c. Cubbon as military camp. Rev
ellie came at o'clock when the boys
appeared In front of their tents. in pa
tamas, and were given calisthenic drill,
the forrnality of raising the flag, followed
by dash to- the river and plunge in the
cold water. Mess at 7 o'clock, then clean
ing ups the tents for inspection, Bible
reading, every boy with his own Bible
The rest OF the day was spent in fishing
| tramping, and swimming expeditions
| under the guidance of the four leaders.
| The flag was lowered again just before
mess at night, and the evening spent sing
Ing familiar songs around fine camp FIRE
Every light went out at the sound of taps
at $50 .. m. Dick Kelley, the bugler, ant
"Ty' Cobb, the drummer, were always
on the spot with the big noise.
The boys were divided into tire,
| groups, according to size. under as man.
leaders, and much rivalry was aroused
between the tents by a system of demer
It's prize being offered for the bes
| showing on inspection Of tents and gen
eral behavior. THE Cherokees.' in ten
No. /. were awarded first place, havinI
only is dement's. THE Lookouts," unde
General Cubbon, came second. with g
and Capt. Dick Kelley was third, with 3e
The Cherokees consisted of '"ry' Cobbs
who was elected chief; "Pinky" Jones
| "Darky' Barker, Hickey" Cullom, G. w
Wilson, Harroll Bowron. G. w. Wilson
Charley BLACK" White. Clyde Vance, ant
Burr Blackburn. These we're the Ode
boys. They had their own organization
followed the majority rule" and wer,
on the go from morning until night. The.
were especially proud Of having swan
from Fosters to the DAM, a distance o
about mile and half.
The food was great. Every fellow wa
satisfied with chicken almost every othe
day, and plenty of solid food well cooked
by Chef Rufus West"
i A glance at the log, which was kept b.
the camp editor. might be interesting:
Monday. June 2o-2:3o p. m. met at
N, g. A. with baggage prepared to leay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

for camp. Party composed of Is boys and
four leaders.
4.o5 p. m.-Left Birmingham. Fine three
| hours trip. Eloping couple got on al
Avondale and were arrested at Alfalfa,
| Cobbs, Brown, Vance Wilson and Jones
matched to see who would sit by pretty
young lady. Vance was the lucky boy
and won two milk shakes from Brown
! when he went up and talked to her. Took
lunch at Fort PAYNE and Collinsvlle.
| p. m.-Arrived at Valley Head. Bag
gage loaded on wagon and started on FIVE
mile hike to camp up Lookout Mountain
Had to walk backwards to keep from slip
ping. Passed Msntone and reached camp
at Moon lake at 10 O'Clock, dead ti.>S but
happy. Hurried supper and went to bed
but slept very little, as first night In
camp every body wanted to talk and joke
Tuesday. June g-4:3o a. m. camp
awoke. Bugler Capt. Dick Kelly blew
reveille. Right after breakfast devotional
exercises. led by Director Cubbon, and
boys given camp instructions.
a. m.-Flag raising. While Captain
Kelly blew the bugle Harrison raised the
flag and Eustis fired round of blank
cartridges. The boys were lined up In
front of the pole.
The morning was occupied by work
around camp. clearing off the tennis court
and baseball ground. At noon the first
swimming started in the lake and the
afternoon was spent in fishing. Every
body turned up at mess with sunburnt
backs and arms, which the captains COW
cred with ointment.
p. m.-Flag lowered. White shot the
gun and Riley lowered the flag. while
Kelly blew retret.
p. intent No. organized as Chero-
kee tribe with Edwin Coolies chief, and
left for tramp to Mentone. Bought milk
shakes and serenaded the town with old
songs. Had to run home to get there be-
fore taps, 9:30 p. m. Serenaded the camp
with Picture Tonight and In the Even
ing By the Moonlight Slept like tops
Wednesday, June 22-6 a. m. reveille.
Regular drill in front of tents, the boys
showing up before the bugler finished,
dressed In tennis shoes and mother
nature. Calesthenic drill. two laps around
the camp and dive in the lake; break
fast and devotional exercises; parties off
for Mentone. fishing and playing tennis
Chicken for dinner. Swimming In after
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

The Birmingham Young Mems Christian
association has not only found the most
beautiful and appropriate spot for sum-
nler camp in alabama, but this year con-
drcted Camp DeSoto upon such sue
cessful plan that 1t is now established as
permanent camp, and during the COM
ing summer not dozens but hundreds of
youngsters will be given two weeks of
fresh air and country life among the
wild scenes of Lookout mountain.
On the highest point in Alabama, with
fine mountain river on one side and
overlooking the clear, smooth waters of
Moon lake, over 5000 feet above the sea
level, Camp De Soto is an ideal spot.
The party leaving Birmingham in the aft
ernoon of June % arrived at Valley Head
at dark, packed their grips and trunks
in Davie Jones' wagon. and tramped the
three miles up Lookout mountain to Men,
tone. the postoffice for the farmers and
summer homes on the mountain.
Two miles further. along the top of
the plateau, they found their camp The
tents were already pitched on a hill over
looking the lake. under great oaks, and
within 100 yards of a fine spring.
Here they were in the center of half
dozen of the most interesting natural
points In the whole state. Following the
winding bends OF the De Soto toward the
south. past Fosters swimming hole,
which has no equal, the trampers stepped
out suddenly above De Soto falls, where
the waters of the river dash first over
the beautiful cascades and then a 100
foot fall into tie great canon below. Just
around the next bend, which resembles
the scenes of the Colorado mountains, rs
feet above the river bed, appears the
cliff houses in which De Soto lived many
months
1t is a historic fact that the Spanish
general occupied the top of the mountain,
where the river bends back almost with
in 100 yards of the falls. Here remain the
ruins of two stone breastworks, with a
noat connecting them. which extended
from one side of the bluff to the other, in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
YOUNG MAN SUICIDES
WITH CARBoLIC ACID

Montgomery. July 4.--Guy G. Adair,
80 years old, employed at a local
hotel, died tonight after having swal-
lowed the contents of a bottle of car
bolic acid. A short time before he
drank the poison he was talking to
Mrs. Edward Greminger, wife of the
manager of the Montgomery baseball
team.
Witnesses say that he threatened to
drink the poison and that she begged
him to throw 1t away. However, he
took the drug and fell helpless to the
street as he was about to board cal
a few moments later. To the. coroner
Mrs. Greminger said that she had per-
suaded Adair to desist from ending his
life several times prior to his last at
tempt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

noon as Fosters place, the finest swim
ming hole known to man." a half mile
from camp. Afternoon expected Orr's
house party for baseball game but rain
prevented. Afternoon spent in tents sing
ing and playing games. Coolies performs
on drum. After o'clock swimming with
party from Orrs. Bowron and Cosby had
big argument to decide which had the
largest family. Bed early and slept tight.
Friday, June A-6 p. M, reveillsp and
dash to river Bob Barker broke the ice.
Tent No. left early with knapsacks for
all day fishing trip down the river. Re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
BOARD OF TRADE TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Board of Trade will hold regu-
lar meeting this afternoon, the first since
the election of President 3. II. Cooper
and a new, set of officers.
President Cooper will announce his COM
mittees this afternoon and will deliver his
inaugural address, outlining the work of
the board for the coming year. He ex-
poets it to be full of good work for the
community
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

closing about two acres and in which
have been found many Spanish relics,
scabbards, buckles and the like.
Down a path, cut in the side of the
precipice. where men could only walk sim
gle file the entrance to the cliff houses
is effected. There are five rooms, each
about 80 feet by 10, and each connected
with small openings. Students declare that
they were cut out of the rock, either
by De Soto or wandering Mexicans before
him. 1t Is easy to distinguished. the
kitchen, where the meat hung from a spit
tie cut in the rock; the throne room.