davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10
LOCATING
TERRITORIAL ROADS


one OF the preliminary surveys
made for territorial road under
the new law providing for such thor
oughfarcs in Arizona has been made
from Globe 20 the international line
in this county. This survey. to our
mind. does no, follow the route
which should be followed by a road
through this section of The terri
tory. Certainly any road connecting
Cochise county with Globe and from
taere on TO Phoenix. via the Roose.
welt dam should pass through the
ella valley. but this survey does
not touch the popelous ella valley
or a single settlement in it. The
survey started at Globe and from
there went to san Carlos ard then
turned west across the mountains to
tho Arsvaipa canyon, thence up this
canyon to Bonita and then down to
Wilcox. Admitting that this route
is shorter than would be a route Up
the ella valley to Solomonville, it
would not be followed by those who
desire TO go from Douglas 10 Globe.
Along the Aravaipa route there are
only scattering small settlements,
the nature of the country is not such
as to warrant the assumption that
it viii contain any considerable in
crease of population in the future.
New mines may be developed along
the route. but if they do they al
ready have a natural road to Will
cox where they would reach the
territorial thorOughfare. The Gila
valley already has a population OF
not less than twelve thousand pros
porous farmers and it looks like
nonsense TO undertake to leave them
off the proposed territorial road. The
road should follow the Gila river
rom san Carlos to Soiomonville
and from there it should either come
by way OF the Munk ranch or
through Stockton Pass TO Wilcox
and then on down the sulphur
Spring valley and mp Fores. Canyon
TO Bisbee.
To our mind the territorial road
law is not what it should be. There
should be some provision by whica
some representative or representa-
lives Of each county should be con
suited about what route should be
taken through that county. The
counties are interested in keeping
up the county roads which Will lead
into the territorial thoroughfare and
certainly the economy of providing
and maintaining these connecting
thoroaghfares should be considered
in the location Of The territorial
road.
! Any attempt to ignore advice Of
the counties in The matter OF locat-
ing these roads viii create friction
and dissatisfaction. whereas a con-
ultation with representative OF
each county may result in both
economy and greater accommodation
for al concernd.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10
BY rfrs. ISAAC L RICE. Anti-noise Ad.
Yocate.


vocste.
HEs HE casualties on the last
u Fourth of July were about
six thousand. The total
losses to the Continentals at the
battles of Lexington, Bunker Hill,
Fort BDoultrie, White Plains, Fort
Washington, Monmouth and Cow
pens were 1,119.
NO LONGER NEED ONE FEAR
TO BE BRANDED WITH THE sTIe-
MA OF DIsLoYALTY TO COUNTRY
If ONE iNvEiGHs AGAINST THE
MADNESS OF PARENTS WHO
PLACE DANGEROUS EXPLOSIVES
IN THE HANDS or THEIR LITTLE
ONES OR PROTESTS VEHEMENT
LY AGAINST THE CRIME OF PER-
mlTTiNe WEE CHILDREN TO BE
MANNED AND KILLED IN THE
CELEBRATION OF A HOLIDAY.
Partly as a result of the untir-
ing efforts of some real patriots in
compiling statistics of the cost of
our celebration of the Fourth a
WAVE OF INDIGNATION Is
S WEEPING OVER THE
COUNTRY, and the time now
certainly seems ripe for some con-
certed action for the protection of
our girls and boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10
A HAPPY FATHER.

is soon turned to a sad one II he has
to walk the floor every night with
crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir
will make the child well-soothe its
nervs induce healthy. normal siumber.
Best for disordered bowels and sour
stomach-all teething babies need it,
Pleasant to take, sure. and safe; con
tains no harmful drugs. Price %
and so cents per bottle. Sold BY Low
ell Drug Co Lowell, Ariz,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10
Cheaper TO Borrow.

Mrs. Anthony Hope. the American
wife OF the well known English novel
ist. is as celebrated as her husband
for bonmots. At dinner in New York
during her American visit the lady ex-
pressed her disapproval Of mercenary
marriages.
Never marry for money" she said.
you can borrow cheaper"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10

Every knOcker and pessimist took
to the brush when Dalrymple came
galloping home in the eighth inning
at Douglas on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10

There is a general satisfied feeling
in the Warren district today. 1t be-
gan TO steal DER us in the beginning
of the ninth inning at Douglas on.
Sunday afternoon and still abidesl
with us
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10
Inside and Out.

Speaker Cannon AT a dinner in Wash
ington said soothingly to a young suf-
fragette;
After all. you know. there is room
for both men and women In this world
Men have their work to do and women
have theirs.
"Ii is the wOmaD's work to provide
for the inner man. and 1t is the mans
to provide for the outer woman"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10
BY Mayor JOHN E. REYBURN of Phna
delphia.

BY rlayor JOHN T. Rt1bURN OF Fhiia-
delphia.
Y M for the Fourth of July and
all it implies.
The Fourth is patriotic,
and it TEACHES PATRIOT
ISM When I was boy we used
to lay awake nights waiting for the
Fourth and planning what we
would do. But at the same time
it got ne to reading up history
to learn just what the Fourth
meant. The story of George
Washington and his little hatchet
does not appeal to every one.
SOME PEOPLE LIKE TO GO
SWIMMING, WHILE OTHERS EN-
JOY BOATING AND OTHERS SOME
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10

OTHER FORM OF
S PORT. THAT'S
ALL RIGHT, BUT
THERE ARE SOM &
WHO LIKE TO
CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH.
/ know / used
TO load up an old
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10

BY HENRY J. PAIN. Fireworks Manu-
fzcturer.
" VERY accident and death
u that occurs on the Fourth
of July is set down as the
result of dangerous fireworks.
Eighty per cent of these accidents
are really due to TOY PISTOLS,
CANNON CRACKERS, TOR
PEDOES AND REVOLYERS
sras hands Of men who have
: 0I nor, NJ RATED THE DAY
ED. WISELY, BUT TOO
e DRL.
=IREcRAcKERs MORE THAN
Ply INCHES LONG SHOULD BE
[ JED. THEY AND THE TOY PIs-
ToLs ARE THE MOST DANGER
Gus THINGS A CHILD CAN HAN
DIE.
The law could not be made too
severe to abolish such things.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10

The very latest patterns and weayes
bought. sold. exchanged
Standard Furniture Co,
Allen Block BIG
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10

little or no danger to life, limb or
property by the PAGEANT
IDEA which prevails in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10

FIRECRACK-
Frs, and the
frecrackersused
we're small and
almost harmless
compared with
those of today.
Children car
be instilled with
patriotism with
much better re
suits and with
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10

By HENRY j. PAIN. Fireworks Manu-
f4cturer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10
BY Governor JOHN BURKE OF North
Dakota.

When L was boy there was
no SUCH THING AS GIANT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
BISHOP BECKWITH
REACHES THE CITY
Will Omciate at Ordination of Rev
Carl HenckelI at st. Mary's
This Morning

Bishop c.. NJ Beckwith of the Episco-
pal diocese of Alabama. arrived in Bir-
mingham last night and will officiate at
the ordination of the Rev. Carl HenclSell
to the priesthood at st. Mary s-on-the-
Highlands this morning at II o'clock.
Bishop Beckwith paid a glowing tribute
to Dr. Henckell, saying that he was
proud to officiate at the ordination of
such a worker
: DR.. Henckell became interested in min
isterial duties through his association
with the Rev. DR.. ]. j. d. Hall, who was
formerly stationed here. He visited on
many occasions the state prisons when
DR.. Hall was chaplain and in this way
paved his way to the ministry. He con-
verted Edwards of the Miller-Duncan
gang of safeblowers, who Is now serving
a term at Flat Top, and many other hard
ened criminals have been shown the bet
ter life through his efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
DETER MINED FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
FORTY-SEVEN DEATHS IN BIR-
MINGHAM LAST MONTH FROM DIS
EASE POINTED TO AS SPUR TO
ACTIVE EFFORT

The movement against consumption is
steadily gathering Roadway. A great
meeting is expected on Tuesday night
next at $40 as many new applications
for membership are being received.
There appears to be no question about
the earnest interest of the people in the
objects of the association. 1t is stated
that 5000 members should be enrolled
within the next week and those already
enrolled are urged to bring in lists of
others willing to join.
The supposition that there are 800 Sc
we're cases of the disease in this district
is thought to be far below the truth.
Last months records show At deaths of
tuberculosis within the city limits. This
indicates a possible death list for the
year in the new city boundaries of be-
tween 500 and 600. Hence 1t is not un-
likely that there are 1900 cases of this
preventable and deadly malady no "
spreading the infection from as many
centers. Hence the urgent Importance
of the forthcoming meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Closes With Brilliant Recital and Reception Given By the
Director Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowley At the Country
Club-Mss Bessie Holt Receives the
Scholarship

The influence of institutions of this
character in the development of life and
culture is scarcely apprehended. We are
prone to look for and admire the spec
tacular. We are too near the agencies
which give form to our culture to form an
estimate of their value. Each is too
busy cultivating his own little flower
garden and trimming his own little lawn
to see the beauty and the unity of the
whole. We need a mountain top view of
Brrninghams institutions to see the
glory of the whole; we need to project
ourselves into the future to estimate true
results"
In his charge to the young women who
received the normal certificates he said:
You have learned several important les
sons in connection with your study OF
music; besides the technical elements OF
your art you have learned the value OF
patience, persistence, precision, proper
ton, harmony and power. These lessons
of music, when applied to life. will yield
a royal reward in eleyating the home and
in exalung character. Finally, remember
that the ultimate end and purpose of your
art is not to crafty selfish interests, but
to benefit and upiift others. If you have
pursued your ar for self alone, your eff
forts will prove fruitless and valueless.
Service TO others is the label that should
ment. May the homes of the city, through
your instruEentality. become radiating
centers of art appreciation and of culture,
until an atmosphere OF culture shall per-
wade our city and state"
DR.. Phillips conplinerted the work of
Miss Bessie Eoit as a, marvelously eio-
quent Interpretation Of thoughts too deep
and too spiritual for expression in
words" Her performance he said,
was great as an evidence of actual at
tainment, but still greater as a promise
of future accomplishment
Six of Miss 17owley's pupils acted as
ushers. They were Augusta Clarke
Edythe Weaver, Leona Loveman, Grace
Blackburne, Lillian Rotholz and Blanche
Montgomery.
The reception took place in the front
parlors, where an orchestra was sta
toned, and refreshments were served IL
the private dining room.
Miss Rowley introduced Miss Holt. thu
young girl who is to receive the scholar.
ship. Standing with Miss Rowley was
Miss Norma Scholar. grand opera sing.
er from Essen, Germany, who is here
| to give the first concert for the benefi
| of the musical education fund Mis-.
| Scholar will sing at the jefferson the.
atre Thursday evening, June %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
GREENE EXPLAINS
AUTO ACCIDENT
SAYS HE GAVE POLICEMAN HIS
NAME AND NEGRO AROSE AND
SAID HE HIMSELF WAS TO BLAME
FOR THE ACCIDENT

1t developed yesterday that the automo-
bile accident Friday evening at First
avenue and Twenty second street was
caused by the machine of Judge S. E.
Greene, with Robert K. Greene the
judges son, driving. and that the ac-
cident was in no particular any fault of
the people in the car The reason why
nothing concerning the names of those
in the car could be learned Friday night
was the policeman who took the number
of the car failed to report to the night
desk sergeant, James Donelson.
Robert Greene, with his mother, brother
and two other ladies' were in the car at
the time of the accident, and We're COM
ing into town down First avenue from
East Lake Robert Green tells the follow
ing story of the accident: 1--WE were not
running nearly as fast as the street car,
for it went around US and stopped at the
corner of First and Twenty-second to
take on passengers. l was driving the
car and slowed up as we neared the street
car until we were going scarcely any
faster than a man walks.
1.-The car was about to start and the
motorman was closing the gates when an
aged negro man started to run for the
car and shot past in front of the auto
mobile. The machine struck him almost
before I saw him. | stopped the car and
tried to assist in every way possible.
gave a policeman my name and the num-
Der of my car, and asked his permission
20 drive on. The negro got up after the
hot he orff
dent was his own fault.
Officer Brown who is not the regular
man on the beat where the accident hap
pened got the number of the car and
Mr. Greene's name, but failed to report
it until yesterday morning, and hence the
confusion regarding the ownership of the
car. Chief Bodeker said that the officers
who work Morris avenue saw the acct
dent and said that Mr.. Greene was not
at fault in the least.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Two hundred guests assembled at the
Country club Friday evening for the
final recital of the Academy of Music.
The following interesting programme
was rendered by Miss Bessie Holt, who
received a piano certificate:
/. Concerto, Op. Is, Grieg
2 (a) Invention, Bach; OBJ Romanza,
Laszlo; (c) La Fileuse, Raft.
3. (a) Liebestraume, List; tb) Rigoletto,
Verdi, List.
Miss Holt played the entire programme
with unfailing memory. The Grieg con-
oerto was played not only with correct
rythm and expression and a brilliant
technique, but also with freshness aud
strength of a masculine touch.
The second piano accompaniment was
exceptionally well played by Miss Oline
Persinger The other numbers wer,
equally well played and enthusiastically
received.
Primary normal certificates were. award
ed the following young ladies: Miss LII
cha Davenport Barclift, Miss Mary Kath-
crime Hill, Miss Kathleen Hunley Cum
ningham Miss Marietta Olne Persingrr
Miss A1amae Hensley, Miss Abbie A.
Russell and Miss Flora Miner HART
son received a certificate in elementary
theory.
DR.. j. H. Phillips. superintendent OF
the public schools of Greater Birming-
ham, delivered an eloquent address, which
was vocferously applauded
In his address DR.. Phillips congratu-
lated the audience upon the splendid per
Torrance of the evening The gratitude
of our people, he said, is due Miss Daisy
woodruff Rowley for the establishment OF
the Academy of Music and for the high
ideals which Miss Rowley has so patient
ly and so persistently sought to realize
through the agency of this institution
Among other things he said
THE significance of art lies in the fact
4 that it's primary purpose is the spiritua
Interpretation of nature and of human
life The noblest art is that which seeks
through the temporal and material thost
elements that are permanent and eternal
The historical evolution of the severa
type forms of art indicates the increas
ing power of the soul element. Ruskir
suggests that the measure of spiritualit,
in art may be found in the relation of thu
surface ito the mass or solid content o
the material used In the pyramid, on
of the earliest art forms, the surface is 81
small in proportion to the whole mas
that it contains merely a suggestion o
spirituality In the temple or cathedra
the surface is greatly increased in pro
portion to the mass and shows large
measure of soul imprint. Scripture again
Areduces the quantity of matter and tn
: proportionate increase of surface ex
presses in still larger measure a degree
r of spirituality. In painting, still highe
and more modern form of art the guam
s. tity of matter is still further reduced an
we deal only with the superficial area
In tracing art through its various forms
we find that the soul relations increase a
the material forms decrease. When w
make the transition to music, the ma
terial form is entirely estimated and tn
.fpa -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
BISHOP MCCOY
TO PREACH TODAY


Bishop ]. H. Mccoy of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, will preach the
sermon at this mornings service of the
celebration being held at the Central
Presbyterian church, in honor of the
thirty-sixth anniversary of DIR. L. s.
Handley's coming to Birmingham and
the twentieth anniversary of the found
ing of the Central church. Loyalty TO
Christ and the Church. will be the theme
of Bishop McCoy's sermon.
The services have been very largely
attended, and a big congregation is ex
pected this morning The following pro-
gramme will be carried out:
Doxoogy.
Prayer by the pastor.
Hymn.
Scripture reading.
Prayer
Anthem: Come Unto Him, All Ye That
Labor (HandeD-Quartet
Loyalty to Christ and the Church,
J. H. Mccoy. d. D., Bishop of the Meth
odst Episcopal church.. south.
Thank offering.
! Solo-Mrs. SEVERN.
| Hymn
| Benedction
DR. Handley will preach at tonight's
service for which the following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
Music-Junior Christian Endeavor So
| ciety.
| Prayer.
| Scripture reading.
Solo.
Sermon-The Rev. L. S. Handley.
| Music.
! Offering.
| Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
thought that the meeting would be aban-

thought that the meeting would be aban-
doned altogether.
A large gathering of attorneys, railroad
agents and others interested gathered
yesterday morning at the government
building to attend the resumption of the
case. After waiting for Referee Murphy
to reach the court room it was ascer-
tanned that he did not reach Birmingham,
as had been given out. Referee Murphy.
it was learned last night. teephoned to
Birmingham Friday night and ascertained
that there existed no necessity for the
meeting.
The complete abandonment of the hear
ing yesterday confirms the impression
here that an announcement of especial
interest will be made soon by the at
torneys now in charge of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Woodlawn Fraternal lodge No. 525, A.
+. and A. NJ, has elected the following Of
ficers to serve the ensuing Masonic year;
Elkin A. Carter, w. NJ; Elmer l.. Moss,
Davis, treasurer; Charles II. White, secre-
tary; George /. Mcdonald, S. D.. Jesse NJ.
Finn, ]. D.; Thomas J. Moore, tiler. A
special communication was called for
June % at p. m. for the F. c. degree,
and also the installation of the newly
elected officers. A social session will be
held after the installation. Refreshments
will be served and all Masons are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

We, the undersigned archi-
tects, builders, real estate men
and others of the city of Biz
mingham, realizing the inn
portanee of having a capable
man in the position of building
inspector, and knowing Mr.. w.
O. Mathews, the present in
cumbent, to be thoroughly
qualified, capable and eff
cient, heartily indorse his
candidacy for reelection: D. O..
Whildin, Miller & Martin, w.
c. Weston, H. B. Wheelock,
Warren & Welton, W. c. Chat
fee, H. D. Breeding, j. NJ. Mad
dox, D. A. Heinrich, j. ". Me
CLAIM, S. Scott JOY, j. G. Ring
er, Sidney W. Ullman, P La
Belle, John D. Outlet, G. w.
Papot, Frank H. Conner,
Charles NJ. Allen, P. E. Bos-
tick, G. w. Williams, Carrigan
& Lynn, H. F. Wood, W. T.
Perry, Moesser Building Co.,
J. B. Anderson & Co., \. C.
Burns, J. H. Cooper & Son, H.
A. Lockhart, George A. Gattis,
J. E. Allen, Evans Bros. Con
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Architects, Builders, Real Estate
Men, and Others Say W. @.
Mathews Should Be Reflect
ed Building Inspector

struction Co., Allen J. Krebs
Jesse L. Burns, George n
Smalridge, O. D. Medlock, H
A. Stockmar, T. C. Thompson
Arnott & Co., John NJ. Cart
wright, James H. Hillman, w
o. Watts, T. L. Anglln, A. j.
Ozanne, c. D. Watts, L. G. Pet
tyjohn, f. f. Enslen, j. ".
Howard, w. &. Oliver, f. W.
Dixon, f. G. Lawley, M. Men.
Grant, George Bible, r. Z.
Griswold, S. NJ. Handy, R.
+. Collins, T. B. Ramseur,
c. C. Snider. j. P. Leak. q. 1.
Stafford, H. L. Brownell, Rich
ard H. Fries, L. M. MeClelland,
B. w. McDuffie, M. Porter
Lewis, C. A. Balm, R. L. Viii
liams, R. Mcleod, II. l..
Farley, James Morton, A. II.
Davis, J. S. Pruitt, G. H. f.stis,
J. P. May, Jr., H. A. Mosely,
John A. Keife, NJ. c. Hal, D.
P. Holman, F. T. Richardson,
William f. Meade, L. B. Ful-
Ter, c. S. Gauden, f. NJ.
Wimpee, f. M. Lynch, }. A.
Wilson, Jas. J. White, NJ. B..
Dickinson, H. C. Abbott, G. L..
Smith, Hillman-Wat Land
Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Canton, o., June 1S.-The balloon Sky
pilot, which assembled here at :35 O'clock
Saturday with ]. II. Wade A. H. Nor
gan and w. X. Chisholm, all of Cleve-
land. landed at Fairview, three miles
south of Pittsburg. The trip was made
at the rate of nearly 40 miles an hour
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
New Orleans wins Final

Selma, June 1s.-(Special)-The last
game of the series was won by New Or
leans this afternoon. The game was wit
messed by a large crowd. Score r. II E.
New Orleans ........... 1902 900 010--6 s S
Selma .................. O0l Oil OOl-4
Batteries: Tricuit Meyer and Wilson,;
Kicey and Pollard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
NO MEETING OF
CREDITORS HELD

No meeting of the creditors of Knight,
Yancey & Co. was held yesterday. While
1t was not believed that the hearing
would be of long duration, 1t was not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Vote for w. j. Martin for
City Attorney of Greater Biz
mingham. He is the people S
candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

CHARLES E. ECKERLE
Candidate for reelection as
plumbing Inspector. A man
who has given the people gen.
eral satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

VISIT COREY TODAY
Ample street car service to-
day. Transfer to Corey line at
Avenue e and 10Th street, Ems
! ley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
f,orueIl Defeats Yale

New Haven, Conn.,, June l6.-Cornell
won its annual game from Yale today
to 0. Score: II n. r. !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

And last but far from being least, is
the dog tax law, a measure passed last
summer and the repeal of which will
probably be discussed very fervently
some time this summer
II is said the hue and cry raised by the
passage of the dog tax law has brought
on hot political campaigns in severa
counties of the state where the issue hat
been made the repeal of the dog law
In countless instances the people have
fatty refused to pay the tax of 81 i'm
posed on all dogs and have declared theil
intention of sending no man to the legisla
ture who will not vote to take 1t off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
KEELING rs THE MAN.

G. G. Hudson for License Col
lector.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Batteries: Goodwillie ana Williams;
freeman and Philbin and Carhart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Capt. James ii. Savage
CANDIDATE FOR
License Collector

OF BIRMINGHAM
His gallant service for four years, as
soldier and officer in the Confederate
ed in battle he carries, his patriotic
Christian character in peace, his emil
nent qualifications, merit the votes of
the people of Birmingham for the Of
flee.
VOTE FOR HIM