davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26

iom 3omite, bois 6erretninesuonoIg
beitonr at 9~ammerberre, Stiftamt.
mnno 5temonn og 9iifop God;
oens Sefreter er StiftsfuIomegtig,
Soofsrer S. Senien.
Waon baaber, at Statien oil itaa
reft poo acknowledged 1911.
9rnfnet ueo 9ooning. 20 0errer
og to Gamer cpfleoe Iongs Stranoelt
ira Sfagen til esnitrup. Baa5orn.
By Strono baOeoe Selifnbet, % IN
ser gaoningen Der orufneOe Den enc
al Serrerne en- Ssn al aontordef
@robI / aobenba0n
sognbelO. Ia 5oget @eit ira 5re-
BAG aiten 81. S.07 pa5iereOe ia
rup, bieo Sporet ififtet for tiolig,
booroeo ben ba9eite gogn = en-
9oogieuogn - fom til at lsbe meO
ct 5orbiuI pnn oct enc Spor og ct
9ogbiuI pno oct an6et, me0ens De
TO andre @iul lob poa Sor0en. De
forIfroffeoe B~asingerer traf / Roo
BREMEN, boorefter 1oget itanoieoe
og 8ognen bleo fobfet fra. Ser no.
ienotes SiGIpetog fra gtDboro, og
BET Ipffe0es at rpooe Sporene, iaa.
Ieoes at Nntefspresto9et funoe 10.
res iaennem me6 Ell baIoGimes 6or.
Iinfelie. 8e meIlemIiegenoe Dog
maatte u0UetsIe 8asiagerer og Bot
peO Steoet for llbeIoet.
SOciaIOemOfrntiif SnbilGnmsfcit.
Gen iociaIoemofratiife 6orening i
Siaereo feireoe ifalae &. g. Den
10. os. % a~arsoo9en for i'm Stif.
telie DeO EN- itor Set, b0ortiI Der par
iltobnot 5Orenin9er og Menings.
fqaer ira belle R~oroiipanno. en
Rrocesiion elf ira 3orpet til Slots-
%pauiaonen, ser toIte "a 6oreninger,
ialt 1900 0}enneifer. s SlotspooiI.
Ionen taIte 6olfetingsmano Stan.
ming ON SocinliSmens uooiflina /
Onnmarf og 6oIfetingsmano q. 6.
Weper for Den iociaIiitiife llna6om,
enopioere ben tioIigere 3ormano for
5oreningen, Sfomager 5. 9. Sen.
len, Snefferiten, Der taIte ON ;sor.
eningens fsrite Gage. 6ormon6en
for BET iociaIoemofrotiife llna6oms.
forbuno | Donmarf. SARAH SenIen.
5orenin9en en- 9pfsaIfnino
ira Rortif9aer. 9eo Bauiaonen
baooe Der ifslge g5reoeritsb. gnts.
ian1tet fig ca. 20OO SiI6srere.
Ter ii6Isb flere 2pfsnifningsteIe.
grammer, bG. a. ira oen iociaIoemo.
%fratiife aanOioat / 9iaersotreoie.1, ;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26
Wilit9rt gaOOelp6 ON aonstns

U1iltittil 2h0ptSVo VS. "o"BN"
esresprgmie. gsbenboun, 8. 5uli.
gzS1elebet ON aongens 9eresprG.
III meaem Gfficerer bleo ! GaJ
s.. toN rsset paa @albD 5Raeo.
S-a. @crmef s..s--sse sea->rt-
g~om.s.e-herre e.seI5-s+t. sses
arngoe par 5000 Meter oUer Il
6or9is>-;naer. I'll of oeltage Dar
beor6rv. SHissssss III inmtligeRpt-
serregfmenter.
2sbet fsrtes ira Starten ! tart
Cart of Bremierlsitnnft Segelcte al
1. Gragonregiment, og aelnItatet
t - g-errisrtsitrartsr, nsr ROB
en- irif 5uio5.5ssss't. ~@riaen",
sanot operlegent meo Premierlsit.
nonf aeuper pna 2. Flaos % gre-
mierIsitnant Ia Gour pnn 3. RlcSs.
otter 2sbet uObroate Rptterse'
nernIen, General Bale. et nifoloigi
Gurra for aongen, Der bauoe uiii
fn Snteresie for Sporien | 1Greu
oeo at uSiGtte en- meset inauI Gsr'
aRprumie.
@eneralru uobpIte oerefter Frr'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26

nobnlig | Moogangens Gage, men
bet er 10 oginn | gesoen, man ifol
fen0e fine 8enner.
SrGnSt Slantasc. 5reoag aften
ben s. os. opitoo Der ifslge agtorO-
ipIlanos Soeioloem.@ Slo / Bag
terps 8lantage DeO Sisrring. ga.
1000 @rontreer brenOte. inoen
man fit Sloen iluffet. granoen ea
paaiot al Ell / 9une biemmeberenOe
iinosipg apinoe, Der / forbrenot1il.
itano bIep trufiet / 8Iantagen.
SnrbObrc Strife. @arboere, 6.
SuIi. Otter ben "a. os. oil Sogne.
firfen pore far0ig fra Soonoo9r.
fernes SIDE, % SnOOieIien oil iaa
funne foregaa efter 9iifoppens Be
ItemmeIie. Oct bar pitt Jig, at 10.
gifterne peo airfens 9pgnine bar
ooeriteget 8eregningen, iaa Der
mangIer fIere 3uiinOe aroner. gn
ny Seenins al frioiaige 9iorag er
ifet bIanOt Meni9beoen, Ii9eiom Ser
/ 9emoig og ooer belle egnen fer
Sn0iamIing til Defining al oct
! mongIen0e.
@algmcuigbeOs. Sn6ilGnm. sol.
itebro, 6. Sui. gaa 3irsoag og
0ns6ag feirer b~erDpren0e golgme.
nigbe0 tit % Wars Subilpum. 5
oenne gnleoning pentes @qlter ira
9anoets forifeaige gaIgmeniobeoer,
% Der bIioer af6oIot offentIi9e a2s.
Ser begge Gage meo befenote gala.
meni9beosprGiter iom lalere.
MinOcfeit fur gclb. SirfcOal.
9unOreOanrsieiten for Glib. 9irfe.
0aIs 6s0iel bieo / Gfteraaret al
9enipn til aar5tioen for apsIinge
8aIgmenig6eos geofommen0e uoiat
til CONNER. Gen ofbolotes iii.
y Sorg amtsto.@ oen 10. os. I GA
0eo 9algmenigbeosfirfen meo gre.
oifen og SnIer al BrGiterne aarI
BoulIen, Bib. 6o,iien og 9aurit5
ApegaarO C9irfe0aIs fsrite aapeaan
o9 Ienere Suiaerisn) iamt Ss~iifole.
FORT. Sd. 9reos6orff (6ois Ro0er
par Ell Cater at 9irfe0aD III. Il.
SitnatiOnen. sra BET ipoife llna.
ltiie I 5reOericia teIegraferes til
vaalborg amtstio." 81. a.:
@iniitrene al. 9erntien, IBIS.
2arien os q. 'gaieIien er msOte og
oueritormes oOeraIt, buor Sc fommer
frem. mes o5sonifninger.
Cen poIitiife Situation, D. D. /.
Sitnationenarabbe, oisfuteres ouer.
alt, 6oor man life t:!fRIoig er op-
taget Al al 5ag0le meo Singite.
Ter par msot en- Del Somiinger,
oeri2.H. @roo.. QlnS6ruosfanoi.
oat N. 2. Se!m, Wa0ebjec1aaorO,
en- af arabbe5 rlOite o5 6eOite Stpt
Ter paa Zen. San rpiIeSe b~a.patel;c
paa @ooaoet.
De rooifole Samiinger er ingen
Iunoe trpgge oeo Oct i%oreItaaenoe
Snppleringsualg. Som 8enltres
eattes poa au!tasminilter
9lepel. Get e. uoiit, ON man ira
rooifal SIDE IL prpientere Gpe Ro.
Be iom aammerberrens 6fterfslger.
apinSers politiifc gdlsret. j I'm
leSl:sa al BET nDe WiniiteriumsSil
bar ,3nnif auinoeiaminno"
ben 8. os. ueo en- Population til
neutrality-suspicious. og Snoenrigs-
miniiteren foreipnrgt, ON Regerin-
aen peO ct euentuelt 5oriIag til sSn'
Orinaar / @runolopen uil la0e oisie
omfatte @runoio9ens IS 30 og 81,
iaaleoes at oisie ogian fommer til
Ct eqloe for aoinOer.
gegge Miniitrene tog meget Uel-
piaiqt mos 3eputationen % hen
Diite til oeres Stiaing I'll Spergs.
maolet unSer iioite Higsoogsiam
ling.
neutrality-suspicious. uOtalIe. at
ban 6aabeoe, at ~ag;zearHe, naar ri
OH IRE @ar after ifiloe bare 5olfe,
.tinaspo1a. moatte haze politiifgdlq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26

ban tit gooe Sooeo, fine eooe goner
% lin belle tiItalenoe Meteorological
alt. bpoO ban bar naaet frem til i
9ioet. 5 bsiere groO emo nogen
anoen 0onif Bolitifer bar ban pilt,
buorleoes en- praftiif uooannetQtan
formoar at beooe i'm Sitting, noar
2pffen itoor BAN b. og ban an
oenoer line gooe goner paa Ell flsg-
tie Maaoe. Og oeri Iigeer / boert
6al0 en- Juno 0emofratiit 2ere for
ale / oct poIitiife 2ip % / 9ioet
o~oer6opeoet.
Gn imnt 0erning. Baron Bile
9rabe. 9oloing, bar ifel9e uaolO.
5oIfebI." leiet 3ebpfgoar0 Sno for
aoloing og bar mo0toget Is fsben-
baonife 5eriebertt, iom ifoI baoe
oeres 0pbolo Sommeren igennem
paa @aarOen. s ben anleoning er
8aar0en bIenet monteret, ligeiom
Der leIofslgelig ogiaa poa anoen
Woaoe er ierget goot for gernene.
ennHcOilae. llobuiene til 6br.
9eoeriens 8aaro / 9naing oeo 5fi-
be ne0brGnOte Onsoag @ftermiooog
Ben 6. os. oeo 2pnneoilag. Is areo.
turer inosbrpnote og I Set og 1
@riieio bleo ioo forbrGnot. at oe
matte ilaas neo.
timber 1orOenDeiret iamme
0nsoog @ftermiooag Jog 2pnet neO
/ ct llobus til 2lnoeriens @aaro /
5biegar0e ueo 3erreineOe. @aar-
oens trellolanger neObrGnote, boor-
imoo BET lptfeoes at reOoe Stuebu.
Jet. areaturerne re0oe0es, fun en-
@ris ble0 ioa forbrGnOt, at ben
maatte ilaas neo
@oIosiftsfenoclie. :. ). ,. g..
bar, efter bpao p9ol.~ meOoeIer, oeO
9oIogiftsfenoeIie iaaet tiIfenot ct
gelBb AT 100000 Sir. for Omfoit.
ningerne 0eO 9iergningen at Sell
ifabets Camper limited States@ eff.
ter at Den / 8inter par grllnoitsot
paa o@aasungerne~ / 9briitiania.
fioro. Get par foruO beitemt, at
giersnin9siummen ifuIOe iaitiettes
Ueo priOat GoI0gift.
aifOu ss;it,.,. CTR 1oaO ga5lS.
5oltebl." c~riarer oil aultisminiiter
OeobliDe at pnre Weoiem of
.aSeitDrelien for aifop uooioeoe Sol.
febsiifoIe. DER iom befenot er Ell
ieIoejenoe Sai:;tntion. S~psrgsmaa-
let ON, buem Der ifol pGre 6oriia.i.
Ger oil bliDe afgiort ! goo Gio, inoen
SinterbaIoaaret 6egpnoer.
SsrncbjGlpsoag / Belle. 9eitpre0.
ion fos Sellfabet .gernenes Bel. i
ia: ~beiluttet at laoe atboloe
en- 9enebIa.psoe3 / Belle (6usino.
ianflina) Sir0sn1 ben 6. Septem.
Der.
SrGbt al en- Mpaeuinsc. Dteaer
Anoers Gnsmusien / Srue be- i'll.
ae 4. y. Sorsouo 4itei oen I. os.
orpb. al Ell Wslebinge, Oa ban oar
| 69ro meo NJ i9ite WeIen | Sang.
Zen i~oruIDffeoe unr AZ Aar gnmlnel
og eiteriaAer Suitru og 8 9srn.
6n semen Stres. On Galte.
SARAH Senien ,bleu ifelge
q. g" Onsoag Den 6. 0s. / Gag.
.geiensgaOe i aebenbaun b%ogItaoe.
liat talt iamIet op al Den patrouil.
lerenoe 9etielt Grengen par nemlig
OO~eritnOig beruiet o. tumleOe flere
omfulo. 9etienten maatte
FIRE 8rengen, Der til iioit fuloitpn.
Dig miitaoe geoioitbeoen, til Som.
m.tneboipitalet, boor 9pgerne Itrnfs
ioretog en- uopumpning.
ToIitiet bar inoleoet llnoerisseI.
ie, oa MAJ megsr, at oct er noaie
Sor0arbeioere, Der bar fDlot 5r9n.
ee5in ! grenaen.
6n Statue af Srurion ! 9ii6e.
aaereoe lGii5ers 5io bar aummer.
berre, Stiitamtman0 Stemann iis..
So .9s.ss Stitst5.e iasiet rras IA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Deeds of conveyance In the following
transactions in real estate in which
amounts of $1,000 or more were in
volved were filed yesterday in the Of
fee of the probate court:
$11,0OO-Robert L. Gregory to Corey
Terrace Realty company, 1911 acres
In the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter of section %, township IS,
range west.
$14,0OO-Dupuy-B Burke Realty COM
pany to Corey Terrace Realty COM
pany, property in the northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton 22. township IS. south. range 4
west.
s15o0-W. ]. Weaver to Augustus
Seahorn, part lot 8, block 80, south
Smithfeld. sa.f &
$2O0O-J. A. Tucker to Gus A. Pope.
Jr., lots 1, Q and 8, block /. Dryer &
Phillips resurvey of Hobby property
s24O0-P. B. Matthews to r. w. Mat
tn part lots 81, 20 and 2S. Kenil-
worth.
$40, 000--Sidney Hart to Jonas
Schwab, the west half Of lot 8, block
1O1, Elyton Land company's survey OF
Birmingham. fronting rs feet on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
IMPROVE SERVICE
ON THE SEABOARD
General Superintendent of Transport
tation Here Accompanied BY H. +.
Cooper of New York

H. E. Cooper, a prominent New York
capitalist. arrived in Birmingham last
night. accompanied by w l.. Stanley,
general superintendent of transportation
for the Seaboard Air Line. Mr.. Cooper
has been engaged for several days in
making an inspection of the Seaboard
properties in the south. The object of the
inspection was not stated by either Mr..
Cooper or Mr. Stanley. Mr. Cooper will
leave this morning for New Orleans.
Mr.. Stanley said that business is ex-
ceptionally fine on the Seaboard.
THE recent discoveries of phosphate In
Florida have brought on a boom for that
state that will rival in a few years the
fruit fame of Florida" he said
In speaking of local conditions on the
Seaboard Mr.. Stanley said new Pull
man equipment would shortly be placed
on the Birmingham trains which will be
rnrivaled in appointment and excellence.
We will have electric lighted Pullman
observation cars operating the Bir-
mingham trains within few days. he
said. We have ordered four of these cars
to be used exclusively for Birmingham
service and propose to give Birmingham
traveler5 and those patronizing our line
the lest facilities obtainable''
Mr. Stanley remained in Birmingham
until this morning, when he will return
to his headquarters In Portsmouth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
HUDSON TO LEAVE
FOR NEW WORK SOON
r. T. Harris VIII Came to Birmingham
tn Succeed Him ms General SUPER
intendent of the Southern

w R. Hudson, general superintendent
of the Southern railway in the western
district, has returned after a visit of in
spection over his lines.
Mr.. Hudson will next Wednesday leave
for Norfolk, Va, where he will assume
charge of the Norfolk and Southern as
general superintendent. He will be sue
cecded in this district by c. l.. Harris,
at present general superintendent of the
ST. Louis-Louisville lines of the Southern
railway.
Mr.. Harris is expected to arrive tomor-
row or Tuesday to assume his new duties
Wednesday. Mr.. Harris is an old-line
officer of the Southern railway, and is
recognized as a transportation man of
unusual ability. No changes are expected
to be made in the various departments
here over which Mr.. Harris will have con-
troll.
It has been given out that Mr.. Hudson
was greatly influenced in his determine
ton to leave Birmingham by the i'll health
of Mrs. Hudson. Several months ago Mrs.
Hudson received serious injuries in a
runaway accident at Tallapoosa. Ga. Since
that time she has been confined. prac-
tically all the time, to her room. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson are originally from Virginia
and 1t is their wish to reside in future
among their earlier friends and relatives.
NJ. Hudson carries with him from this
city the high regard of practically every
Southern railway employe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
LAWYER DROPS
DEAD IN OFFICE
L. NJ. WASHINGTON sUCCUMBs SUD-
DENLY TO HEART FAILURE IN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
CAME HERE FROM GEORGIA

L. NJ. Washington, of the law firm
of Washington & Wheeler, dropped
dead yesterday afternoon in his office
in the First National Bank building.
Physicians state that his sudden death
was due to heart disease. He was
we'll known member of the Alabama
bar and had lived in Birming CHAM for
several years.
The exact hour of Mr.. Washington's
death is not known. His partner, Rob
ert j. Wheeler states that he came
into the office shortly after o'clock
and thought Mr.. Washington was
asleep in his chair. The newsboy de-
livered the afternoon paper and he
looked over it and did not suspect any
thing was wrong for probably an
hour. He was later Mortified to find
that his partner had probably been
dead for so long a time.
Lige Logs ambulance was called. but
when it arrived there was no question
but what the lawyer was dead and
he was taken to the Undertaking es-
Enlistment instead of to a hospital.
Mr.. Washington came here several
years ago from Georgia and lived for
a year or two in West End. About
five years ago he bought a residence In
Rosedale Birmingham suburb situat-
ed beyond Red Mountain, where he has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Senator Broderick's Indictment and
search for him by The police caused
commotion in political circles. Senator
Broderick could not be found at his
place of business or at his residence up
to a late hour tonight.
Members of his family were plainly
worried, as they had expected him home
to dinner.
Chief of Police Schuetter detailed sew
eral detectives to search for Broderick
upon receipt of a Telegram from the
chief of police at Springfield, askins
BrodericlS's immediate arrest.
The telegram said that tie Springfield
police officials would be in 'hicago with
the necessary papers tomorrw.
states Attorney Wayman did not at
tempt to conceal his satisfaction when
he learned of State Senator Holtsiaw's
confession tonight.
II am pleased 1t only beas out our
investigation here. l shall gle States
Attorney Burke every possible assist
ance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
The Fourth Confession

Chicago, May Ex-senator Holtslaw's
confession resulting In the indictment of
Senator Broderick of Chicago, is the
fourth confession obtained since the ex-
posture of the alleged Lorimer bribery
scandal on April 80, last.
The first confession was made by Rep
resentative Charles A. White of O'Failon
ILL.,, who declared he had received $1,000
from Lee O'Neil Browne for his vote for
Lorimer and 5000 as his share of the
legislative Jackpot"
Although stigmatized as a blackmailer
by the men whose names he had involved
Whites confession resulted in the grand
jury Investigations in Cook and Sanga-
mon counties. In the Cook county grand
jury room, on May 5, Whites confess
sion was substantiated by Representa-
tive II. j. C. Beckmeyer of Carlisle. ILL.,.
This second confession resulted in three
indictments In connection with the Lori
mer case.
These were Lee O'Nell Browne, leader
of the democrats in the legislature, of
Ottawa, ILL.,, on charge of bribery; Rep
resentative Robert E. Wilson. democrat,
on perjury charge; Representative Mi
chael 8. Link of Mitchell ILL.,, democrat
charged with perjury Following offer
of immunity, Link made the third con-
fession and the indictment standing
against him was nolled.
Browne and Wilson were arrested and
| gave bond; Browne in the sum of 500
and Wilson in the sum of 5000. Browne
was brought to trial in Judge McSurley's
branch Of the criminal court here early
this week Most of the week was con
sumed by counsel for the defense in at
tempting to have the indictment agains
browne quashed. In this they were not i'm
lpediately successful and Friday wher
arguments had been completed Judge Nc
Surley took the case under Amusement
He then announced that his decision
would be ready next Wednesday,
The confession of Holtslaw created tn
!, greatest sensation of the senatorial bril-
cry scandal, as he until today had nc
figured in the Lorimer case. He wa
not called to Chicago by States Attorne
Wayman and the authorities here ha
not considered him as a possible sourc
Of information. and expected nothing /
the Lorimer case until Judge McSurel
announces decision Wednesday. News Q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
south side of Second avenue and ex-

south side of Second avenue and ex-
tending to a depth of 100 feet.
s34o0-A. r. Dearborn to Mrs. II. d.
Chenoweth, lot in city survey, front
ing 60 feet on the north side of South
Fifteenth avenue between seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets and extending
to depth of $50 feet
s70OO-Pratt Land and Improvement
company to Robert L. Gregory, 12.1l
acres in the northwest quarter or the
northeast quarter of section 90, town
ship IS south, range west.
s60O0-A. F. Hilleke to A. G. Overton,
lots 5 and 6, block 1871, Ensley Land
company's fifth addition to Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Mai. lanes C. Long


The funeral of Maj. James C. Long OF
Chicago, but who formerly lived In Biz
mingham, being an old Confederate SOL
der and the civil engineer who was in
charge of the construction of the Ala~
bama Great Southern railroad into Bir-
mingham who died in Chicago last
Thursday at the Willard hospital, will
be held this afternoon at o'clock at
1015 South Twelfth street
Frank P. O'Brien. Maj Charles A.
Brown, J. D. Truss w. S. Brown.
Thomas o. Smith and DR.. R. B. Hark-
ness will act as pallbearers.
Major Long was born in 1914 in Chat
tanooga. and was 66 years old. He re-
signed from the United States navy in
1861 in order to enlist with the Confed-
crate army in the civil war. He served
on many of the Confederate men-of-war
and saw many hard fought battles. two
of which were the battle of the Monitor
and the Merrimac and when the gunboat
Albermarle was torpedoed by Captain
Gushing of the United States navy. Near
the close of the war he had risen to
the first command of the gunboat Wren
He was captured and taken to Key West
but released on his oath of allegiance to
the United States. After the war he was
engaged in civil engineering for IS years.
building the Illinois and Mississippi and
the Mussle Shoals canal.
Major Long was noble and kind
hearted man and a loyal and brave SOL
der He married Miss Francis Walker
OF Elyton His wife died several years
ago but he is survived by four sons,
Dr. W. w. Long, DIR. ]. p. Long, ]. C.
Long. Jr., and Crawford Long, and one
daughter, Miss Mary Long.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

lived with his family ever since. His
offices were in rooms 506-7 of the First
National Bank building.
Mr.. Washington was so years old.
He Is survived by his widow and sew
eral children, some of whom are grown.
He is also survived by two brothers,
who live in Georgia. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Tennis Matches

In the second series of matches of the
Jefferson County Tennis league the 1nde-
pendents. composed of Ross and Smith,
defeated Dolemite, composed of Gwin and
Lacey, g. Ga, 6-3
The Y M. c. A. team. Brooks and
Counselman, defeated st. Charles Is.
60, Ga.
The Athletic club, Bell and Bartlett, de-
feated Bessemer. McEniry and McCon-
nell So, 8-3, 7-6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Something of Frederick
Negro Woman Convicted

New York, May 2s.-Belle Moore, the
negro woman who was convicted in
the white slave" trial of placing two
girls for immoral purposes was today
sentenced to the Auburn state prison
for women for not less than two years
and six months and not more than five
years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Daniel c. Jenkins

Daniel C. Jenkins, so years old living
at 7O6 Johns street. Graymont, died yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. He Is
survived by a widow and six children
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence this afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
ment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Attention Architects

The board of education of Admission.
Ala, desires to have plans submitted for
the erection of 10-room schoolhouse.
Plans will be received up to and In
GLIDING June 10. and the board reserves
the right to reject any or all plans sub
mitted without liability as to EXPENSE
of any kind. A. l.. TYLEH,
President Board of Education.
5-29-2t|
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Frances Wilcox

Frances Wilcox, the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Frank w. Wilcox of East
Orange, n. J., died in that city yester-
day and will be buried in New Orleans.
Mr.. Wilcox is well-known in Birming-
ham, where he comes frequently on bust
ness. The little girl is the granddaughter
of Mrs r. F. Wilcox and the niece of
Miss Henrietta Wilcox of this city.
They have gone to New Orleans to at
tend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Alabama s choicest beverage
Ingram Lithia Ginger Ale.