davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

Cars lseve Maschssess. SNvsasb aad rAf.s
streets, To- rstsesbuig:
..sss.' = 4 ! !, !. x :S:i Is p. H -
Ii0o r n. ~ Chsstss. 1900 nldn.shs r..
Csls issss Pssssshuss. ioos syssmoss ssssss. 70
Manehestei.
5:I6. o:3b, ss7:t8, s7:aS. Sass. 9:s3, slO;35
Il3S a. n, 1895, = IS 3:aA 3:oo, = 10. $50
cas-. ~ as. as. 0;SS. 1000. li:A0 pm
" Caryiee haaeAGs ~ expseeAu
esIiui4ed, e16ept fnndeSp and noisdAyA
N ~ sass fggn 16tsas6wx eeDneee U5tA sess To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

The opening chapters OF our new
serial story. THE Circular Staircase"
will appear In q few days exclusive
ly In the Richmond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

oOO q. Deily--Faat trains 70 Old Poink
400 r. Newport Ncws and Norfolk.
TAO A.--Daily. Local 70 Newport NswA
500 P.--pAjly. Local 70 Old PUint.
200 r. Daily-Louisvills and CinsinnAa
l / 90 r. I Pullman.
6A5 p Daily. ST. Louis ChieAeo Special"
pullmans.
$50 A.--Daily--Ch Charlottesville. Week days.
Hinton.
SIS F.-~we~k days. Local 70 Gordonsyills
1000 A--Daily. Lynchburg. Lex. G. Forge
6;l6 P.--Week days.. To Lynehbure.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East--S.25 A. M. 1850 p. ~.
Throueh tom East--ll Is A. NJ. Gas r. ~.
Iocoj fruu Wsse-es30 A. ~. $50 4. NJ
20 r. M.
Throueh--7:O0 A. NJ. 3A5 r. N.
James River Line sS3S A. NJ. 6:16 r NJ
sDajiy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
~ B-Fonovins schedule figures puhiished =,
,afosmasion and not guaranteed:
$40 A. M.--Daiiy-L0ca for Chsriotss Dur.
ham and Raleigh.
1915 A. M.-Daiiy-Limited-For al point,
South Drawine Room Buffet Steering Car to
Memphis, VIA Aaheville and Chattanooga
sob p. Me-. Sunday. Local fot Durham AMI
intermediate stations.
900 r. M-Ex Sunday-Keysviils Local.
1lA6 p. M.--Daiy--liuitcd for Ill points
South Pullman ready $50 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. Me-. Sun.--To West PIT, eonnsoein,
for baltimore Mon. We'd and Fri.
40 A. Mex Sun. and els P. M.--Mon.
Wed. and Fn.--Local 70 West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: $50 A. NJ. SOS p. NJ. daily
200 r. N,
We'd and FIJI: 5:A5 Z. a., En-. Sun.
3. E. BURGESS. D. r. A..
go East Main Street. Phone Madison ass
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
Death of E, H. Akley.

Eugene H. Akley, 50, prominent pro! hNms
early this morning from Is seP.,cenMr' Mr.
after an illness of seven weeks, weett,ohnro
& kiey was born in West Brattleoonff nf
March 9, 1858, and was the son l,ou W
Harry and Florinda .(Church) Aklei,
He was educated in the pubic se!oUto :t'to
of Rrattieboro and at Belalr lnstlsu!!e y!
ond or Rrattleboro academy. He lived III
apnra+tIehoro ana ali of his life until Is years
nra'v aaa wben he went to Vernon. ne was was
asu assuuccnssful "a farmer, and during the last
1s wears had dealt extenslively IN ca,.,u, ,ras :
He H was lifelong republican and was was
q member of the Vermont house os OF [ep,,
rasentatives ~ in 1900, 1906 and l99o, anu
had held all town offices IN yeTaona Ifna
af." He married Mary Barney, of GullIoru
March 16, 1881. Besides her he leaves
two @ children, Harold and Inez, OF yer
nou r"u He was a member of the univer,
salist church Of Vernon, OF 6rautieSptUl. Stnr
] lodse. F. & A. M, the Eastern Star !,
and Of the Vernon grange, IN wnlcn lat nt
held the Office of master. lie was vas, als, ~
a member of Pomona grange, 21u on
Gree Mason, and town clerk of vernon
The funeral will be held in the 9nI
versaIist church at Vernon SUNDAY
afternoon afte at 2 O'Clock. Rev. D. =
Trout of Brattleboro will ofhciate, raS nn,
the Masonic service Will pe opseree;;, oe;,
There will be singing by the Mason,
quartet. and burial will be IN the Nor''
cemetery in Vernon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
CENTRAL VERMONT
WANTS MORE TIME
Asks Legislative Committee to
Visit Brattleboro
nrronE ACTING ON y. q N. BILL
sis Local Delegation Present a. Hear
ing in M0a,pslisr Last Sish'-h0s
Tan A Maine No, Opposed 70 Amend
msn,s 10 Blli as BrasiisbeFo wanna

Monipolicf. Dec, ].
III. ioint committee on faiiteaass
80 hearing 10 the supreme egNtt
.,s',,,. a the state house tonight en me
Mn ..ushi by she bosion a MAlns
psilroad coinpany through the NrIh'"as
VALLEY railroad for charter hEhn
extend iis railroad from ~ N,m
al nfAiilrbofo 10 souih ,..I,.,a
delegation of - citizens o. h'a,i,'vs MN "a
III n,s.d favorable action on the pait
"a IL committee and iis passage IN
rsa uos,on a Maine was represented
A., H. sounsel, ". Is. Y. siiekneN, anu
rnpineer TOmpson, who chplhih.a ~
as,slI ,be plans Of the proposed route.
After the Boston q Maine had outlined
a. Intention for freight and passenger
,ysfie Improvement at brattlehoto ~
contemplated in the bill, tue .vhli,a. in.'
Vermont road asked for an cS'ehs'yn ~
OF time 90 examine the pIahs ho.. H.
Js,aii. and requested that the comihl.'
~ Xis,, Brattleboro and make per
san.i examination Of the premises
snssial train was placed at the serViee
! ~ m. committee nj such time M
cares 20 make the trip. a., 49,,
No ohieetion was made on the part
-, ,ba Rn.,on A Maine 20 the arrange
,, Il, ,act Mr. Stiekney fell ~ Win
meit; ~ ana and he matter was left that
wny. hut nj the Adjournment OF .he
meeting no time was hxed wheh tne
committee should make the UP
However, ,.;s;, p,a,tIeboro some day
mittee VIII ''s' i"'''''
mex, week; gn,,., ysrmon. was represent.
The Sen,da ha,,rs hw Judge II. Ii. Pow.
ed a, tHS w "S Wi,,eTs and c. s. Palmer Of
s9rs. Z, W. W; "'1' Tba oiieials OF the com:
bnrnhg.on g,, We're +. ii. Ftzhugh Of
pany pr,seps ee.president; q. C.
Montfeai O, Aihans general manager;
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
Foa PARTICULARS SEE PAGE 7

N.wpott and the governor hAs remem'
hrr,i the faithful work Of Frank u,
IhomIson, son oi the late Judge Ihoinp,
son, who had the backing Of the political
combination oi Lewis and AIMS, Ana
once morr the steam roller proceeded on q,
it, way. The last gun 10 be hrcd VA,
bring down the cattle commissioner, anu
everyone Is wondering. c-,,.
,Io, na,,el has offered 10 slvc Camel
Uump 10 the state II Il excludes an,ohlo
hilcs from The roads 10 the summit, anu
agrc.. moi 10 cut the spruce iotcs,; lie
suggests changing the name to MI E'h@h
Allen. IN a.,
Yesterday when upwards OF Up bills Nsiv
handled SeAker Howe was ela,ed MIN
the work Wednesday and THURSDAY Gov,
crnor Mead was happy and now iecis suie
that Christmas adjournment can pc .ahvh,
Fred Babbiti Of Rockingham pIt us
nail in the coffin Thursday on 'he oln ~
tay nremiums paid insurance companies
NO, licensed 10 do business in Vernon,
lie characterized the bill a. stab IN the
| hack - drawn By insurance agents ~
rbose interests Il appeared 10 be adriotD
urged. The bill was killed. a.,
The committee reported uniavorab,y ths
| bll 10 commute the sentence OF Etol
Kan, 10 life imprisonment and the mea. ..
~ ,,.as made a special order for lo.ls
M morninr when its funeral also take,
ulacs Kent hasn't many friends arouno
,ha stata house and Il looks as though NJ
r,,,st swing. Stone Of Wallingford, whei,
the alleged murder took place IN the dea.i
of Della Congdon, was cooked ana pilnne.
Tor the hearing. and during the eonslueua,
tion Of the bill today the implements WY,
which Kent is supposed to nave con,.iu
ted the deed lay on the marble top ly, h.i,
in the center OF Represen'a'i.es %
Wr Howard Of Whiting got together
few facts last night TO MAKE 4 ''''' "Pp''
for clemency in Kents behalf, -.
Tho newspaper mileage bill, repor,e'
f,yorabiy Wednesday, was later amehue'
hr the chairman Of the committee, wh
I tben recommended its passage and u wa
ordered rd 70 a third reading. This bill give
,be railroads the authority TO exchang
,n;jeages for newspaper advertising. nun
of Nsw Haven, an editor during the re
oa,struc,ion days at Vicksburg, deienae
,ba lii and declared il was the first tim
hat he ever heard editors referred, 10
"a commodity Of fuctuating value.
Mr. Stafford Of Brattleboro wore
hanpv smile this week when he naa tI'
snow roads bill resurrected, amended an
passed. This bill provides a specla, "a "a
, for snow or winter roads ana glves u,
70 o" the bridges. The bill was urged !, D
St,ta H;ohway Commissioner Gates. Som
t neor1 neonle are limiting that Governor, Mea
prUp'e mav ask for an investigation by the he, le
stature of the cattle department s;nl ana a. !
.ooard m the cattle sold to the Burhngto
e rendering plant, A big bunch OF none o, e
e has been paid horse doctors to Thn sxaml MI
. cows during the past two years. Inc uhe I"r sU
ernor has not yet appointed q satS,e Sane cor co,
.. missioner. The legislature OF ivTS sorcot ot'
! ioned last night. The secretary loLgo' nn,v
. send out the notices SO that .ho opIy Ayyst;,
r snuM, snwm;ttee is expected most any day.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
Hose Team Won First Home Game.

The basketball team representing tne
Brattleboro Hose company opened i.s
home season last evening by de1eatlng
the Runabouts of Bellows Falls by a
score of 81 to 80. The game was fast
and for the most part interesting es-
pecially the first period in which IN me
Visitors displayed their shooting ,an;l a4il-
itv to best advantage. Rusty Els
who is to join the Springfield, ", pro,
fessional quintet, played left FORWARD
for the hosemen, but was SO closely
ouarded by his opponent that he got
Terv few shots, Orlin Whitney exceilllng
in this department. of the game WIN H. d
total of IL baskets. Rice played 1he
best all-round game for Bellows rams
pne.s1nhnra pne sult,oroS Bellows Falls.
oakes. r; fl. g. sharkey; yEopnfsine pnfsine
Ellis, |. f.. r. g. II. foun'pine De-
Oscar Whitney, c.. ;...;...'; 90 INV
H. Whitney, Bancroft, Clune, !. g.:
Orlin Whitney, 7: g.. n .,it.;
j Score, Brattleboro 81, Bellows Falls
30. Goals from floor, Orlin Wmtne,
1 II Oakes Z. Oscar Whitney A., Rlce zee. 4
r Fountaine 8, Clune, Bancroft, Ellls
Parsons 2, Casins 4, Sharkey. Goal'
from fouls. Rice 2, Oakes. Referee
Ferriter. Time, three l5 5.minute pc
riods. Timers, Gregnor and Mains'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
Orlin Whitney, 7. g......: -:
Nii" e Parsnns I'll FOuntalne

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan 7. Herrlck VIII
observe the 59th anniversary OF their
marriage at the home of Their Gg son: George
Werrick. on the Putney road Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
More About Bad Plays.
he Editor of The Age-Herald

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 You do me too much honor when you credit me with sacrificing my modesty at the Jefferson last Wednesday night on the altar of public morals Even had it not been prayer meeting night. the advertisement posters would have warned me away and the Thigh cost of living" would have forbidden me to add the price of a theatre ticket to flour at $1 per two dozen pounds! So I took your critics impression as my text, and I notice that other press men yesterday indorsed his opinion.
 Our women, not the preachers, are the appointed guardians of the peoples morals. I have heard a song in which the American girl Is saluted as ''the Amer ican queen" Now, let our women be /. uueenly and lead boycott of dramatic pfolk who foist immortality on our city and her children. Why should not wnm- on and men be ostracised who attend ehows notoriously unwholesome, such as thls "Girl from Rector's." >and many others whose names have been given me by gentlemen who lay no claim to Puritanism. GEORGE EAvES.
 Birmingham, January q, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

orally believed that although Mallory, by exerting his influence on certain state senators made possible the amendment put to the front as the gubernatorial candidate of the state administration, the reason given for Governor Corners pref erence for Wealley being the fact that Colonel Mallory has had service, as attor- ney, for the Louisville and Nashville rail- road. MT. Henderson, as is known, on ac- count of his regard for the adninistra- tion's views concerning railroad rate leg islation. was appointed by Governor Co., mer president of the railroad commission
 So Governor Conner. MT. Henderson and Judge Weakley are on the same platform as concerns the railroad question and what the final show down" of the gov ernor will be is one of the subjects on which the people at this time are doing considerable speculatfng.
 That Montgomery Report.
 In the report from Montgomery to the effect that Capt. Frank s. White of Bir- mingham will resign the chairmanship of the state executive committee and that w. D. Nesbitt of Birmingham will be chosen to succeed him. there was much interest expressed last night
 It is considered probable in political circles that Captain White is preparing to enter the race for the Sspate of the United States against Senator Bankhead.
 In other days, as is known, he has received prominent mention for senatorial honnrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
NESB|TT TALKS OF MONDAYS MEETING Not Selected to Manage Hen- derson's Campaign AUGUST PRIMARY LIKELY Committeeman Says Far as He Knows No Caucus of So-CalIed Ma
 Iority Has Been
 Held.
AUGUST PRIMARY LIKELY

W. D. Nesbitt, member of the railroad commission, stated last night after his re- turn from Louisville, where testimony in the Alabama rate cases Is being taken. that he has not been selected to manage the campaign of Charles Henderson, can didate for governor.
 'As a matter of fact" continued he, "I did not know that MT. Henderson had finally determined to run until I mo- ticed his announcement in local paper. He has never mentioned a desire on his part that manage his campaign. I pre- sume the reports have been rather anus ing to him."
 MT. Nesbitt returned yesterday morn ing. Attorney General A. M. Garber who accompanied him to Alabama, con- tinued his trip on to Montgomery. MT Nesbitt stated that Judge Samuel D. Weakley will be in Alabama tomor- row, though he did not know whether 1 or not he planned to attend the meeting of the state executive committee Monday in Montgomery. "I am also under the impression" continued MT. Nesbitt ''that H. c. Seheimer and s. J. Bowie, who
 
 bama Sunday" MT. Selheimer is aiding the state in deducing the evidence in the case and MT. Bowie and Gregg Smith of Mobile are among the counsel for the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 "The taking of the testimony in the rate cases is proceeding as well as could be expected" said Mir. Nesbitt There is no way of telling at the present time just how long the masters will be seated in Louisville. It might be that they will later be transferred to Sa- sannah. The testimony is interesting. es- pecially to Alabamiails, where the Louis- vile and Nashville has such great hold ings, and where the cases had their be- ginning"
 Asked concerning the meeting of the state executive committee, of which he is a member, MT. Nesbtit had the following to say: q had heard no discussion rela- tive to the plan which is to be adopted. Of course. there is considerable talk at this time as to the date. From the in- formation I gathered secondhand in Montgomery some days ago, I presume the members will be governed to a great extent by the platform Of ths party. The party, as Is known, is more or less formally committed to an August date. It would not surprise me, there fore unless the evidence that an earlier date is desired by the great majority of people is very strong, were an August date selected
 q have heard nothing or the plan of +t,o .- o,1Iad t,,a iorifv of tho cov,,ufttAa As far as I know, no caucus or anything of that nature Is scheduled prior to the meeting itself"
 MT Nesbitt stated that he will leave tomorrow morning for Montgomery. The committee will convene about noon Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
What Y. M. c. A. Is.

Here is a pointed expression of what the Young Mems Christian association is as given out at headquarters:
 "The Young Mems Christian association is not civic institution in the sense that it is supported by municipal or na- tional taxation But it is civic body in that it is accomplishing civic duty and fulfilling a civic need.
 "It is as necessary in its field of en- deavor as the public school and the state university, because its mission is identical with theirs-the, betterment of American citizenship.
 "It Is educating boys to be strong In brain, strong in body and strong in soul. It is giving them culture in its educa- tional classes-thew, sinew and good red blood in its gymnasium, morality in its ethical courses It is helping them not only to be brighter men. but also to be bettsr men and mightisr men.
 ''It has grown te bs . powerful faetos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

The new African comet has come to Birmingham. It was seen last night at o'clock c. P Tatum and party of young men on a. Woodlawn car were the first to report It.
 ''The comet was visible almost directly over West End, and was just under the evening star" said MT. Tatum. Its head appeared about the size of derby hat and the fan-shaped tail was apparently three or four feet long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Whisky for Rheumatism.

The increassd use of whisky for rheu- matism is causing considerabls discus sion afnong the medical fraternity. It is a wonderful cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken prop erly The following is the formula;
 ITO one half pint of good whisky add one ounce of Tor1s compound and one ounce of syrup Sarsaparilla compound. Take in tablespoonful doses before each meal ara before retiring"
 Any druggist has these ingredients or will quickly got them. any one can mix them. This formula was published here last winter and hundreds of people were promptly benadttad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Weh' African C0mef V0n
 Visible M Dl mingham

'I first saw 1t while standing on the platform of Woodlawn car and called a number of friends out of the car to see 1t. Taking out my watch, I noted that 1t was exactly o'clock"
 The comet to which MT. Tatum refers is believed to be that which was recently discovered in Africa and is not the Haley comet. which will become visible to the naked eye in the latter part of March or early in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

ham Baptist church.
 Camp Hardee Meeting-The semi monthly meeting of Camp Hardee United Confederate Veterans, which Is to be h. cid this afternoon, will be in tile form of a celebration of the anniver sary of Robert E. Lee. A special pro- gramme has been prepared. The exer- cises begin at o'clock.
 sunday Y. M. c. A. Services Tomor- row-The speaker at the Pastime thea tre tomorrow afternoon will be the Rev. L. c. Branscomb, D. D. His sub ject will be, "A Mighty Motive." Ad- mission will be free as usual. The regu- lar song service will begin at 330 and the address will follow.
 Heron not Out of Danger-J. W. Heron, who attempted to commit sui eide by slashing his throat with a. knife Thursday at his home at Gate City. was reported last night at the Hillman hospital, where he was sub sequently taken, as resting as we'll as could be expected. He Is not yet out of danger and may die as the result of his wounds.
 Increase Capital stock-Certifcate of increase of capital stock was yester day filed in the office of the probate court by the Russellville Iron Ore and Metal company providing that the capi- tai stock of the corporation be n creased from s100,000 to- $120,000. The action was taken at a recent meeting of the board of directors. The certi- ficate is signed by the president of the company, H. F. DeBardeleben.
 WhI Build Annex-It has been an nounced that the Wimberly Thomas Hardware company will shortly con struct s50,000 annex to their quarters on First avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-f1rst streets. The structure will replace that destroyed by fire some time ago, and will be five stories in height. The lot. 30x182H feet, was recently purchased by tho company. It extends from First to Morris avenue in depth.
 Newberry Is Arrested-Walter New berry was placed under arrest last night on the charge of assault with in tent to murder in connection with the shooting of 6 negro man near the Terminal station last Monday after noon. He was released on bond i'm mediately afterward report of the shooting was not received by the police until day or two ago and the report received then was simply that white tman had shot a negro. Detectives were v put on the case and the negro dis covered in the Hillman hospital with very serious wound in the breast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Marie Louise Stroud.

Marie Loui8e Stroud the 3-months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oliver F. Stroud. died Thursday night at 12 o'clock at local innrmary. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the chapel of the Green Undertak- Ing company. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
William 3. Abbott.

William B. Abbott. aged Il years. died last night at 7:3o o'clock at his late resi- dence. 1oss North Nineteenth street. The remains will be sent this afternoon at o'clock by the Green Undertaking com pany to Eureka, w. Va. for burial The deceased is survived by wife and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

Frank M. Briggs, southern agent of the Ridgeway Dynamo and Engine company, with offices at 4O1 Woodward building, was run down and perhaps fatally injured last night at about o'clock at the cor ner of First avenue and Nineteenth street by the runaway horse of Model laundry wagon No. 2 Briggs was struck to the ground by the frantic horse and re- ceived wounds about the head that may cause his death. He was taken in Gau- din's ambulance to the Hardness Long infrmary, where 1t was found that there were several ugly gashes and abrasions of the scalp. It could not be de- termined up to a late hour last night whether the skull had been fractured. If so, the injury is internal as no visible fracture was found.
 An officer was sent to the laundry for the purpose of arresting Thomas Bur dett the driver of the wagon, but Bur dett appeared at police headquarters anl surrendered. It seems, from his story, however, that he is entirely blameless and Chief Bodeker did not order him placed under arrest. He states that he had entered a residence on North Nine- teenth stret. between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and had hitched his horse Tt the curbing. attaching as was his custom his hitching block. When he returned to the street, he says, horse and wagon had disappeared and he knew nothing of the accident to Briggs until later. The horse was stopped on First avenue near Twen- tieth street by pedestrians in the vii cinity at the time.
 It is believed that the horse was in- cited to run away by someone or some thing unusual, as Burdett declares it was the animals first excursion of the kind. When the horse was stopped, a rope was found hanging from the bit, but the hitching block, after some search, could not be found.
 Briggs home is at 721 North Seven- teenth. street.
 At 80 o'clock this morning Dr. Frank c. Grace stated that MT. Briggs had come out from under the influence of the anaes- thetic He stated that a serious fracture was found at the base of the skull and that there was very little hope for the patients recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court: Helen vroovers.
 Robert E. Farley of selonoa to Miss Lillian Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

 in city life. because the reason for It's existence is powerful-because however wisely the fathers of the nation planned the welfare of those who could spend their boyhood in school and at play, they made no provision for the little fellows whose poverty and misfortunes burden their childhood with the harness of com merce.
 ''As our cities grow the growth of tho Young Mems Christian association must be commensurate. It has already out grown its resources in Birmingham. It calls for support and deserves 1t. It makes it's appeal with the same right and in the same spirit that the state makes it's demand upon every just citi- gen to contribute toward the maintenance of every function which insures the high sst typs of Amsricaniszn"