davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
Save $40 to SIS on a
Suit or Coat

One of New Yorks best garment makers
found himself overstocked with heavy coatings
on account of unusual conditions this fall. We
made him an offer for so handsome Polo Coats
qualities that retaled at SIS. We pass them out
10 you, commencing tomorrow, at SIS each At
same time you can secure the choice of a hundred
or more OF this seasons best styles and best
grades of Tailor-made Suits at SIS reduced from
So5, $40 and S45, such an opportunity for saving
on high-g1ade garments seldom presents itself this
early in the season, really the beginning of the
wearing time
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
Millinery News

Millinery News M ~
Realizing that many after December lst to select
winter hat on account of reductions price period we
have cut the prices all Millinery fully onethrd and in some
cases completely in half Best felt hats price No charge
Tor trimming many of our hats full line of dolls hats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
Captain MAY Beat His Crew

Justice McAvoy, of the city court,
decided yesterday that a sea captain
had a right to inflict 'such punishment
ment and such chastisement on a ser
want seaman as would be necessary
for the proper maintenance and con-
troll of the affairs and crew of the ship
who are under him.
This was part of the courts rul-
ing in directing a verdict in favor of
Captain James Carmichael, of the
steamship Korona, of the Quebec
Steamship Company in suit brought
by Lionel Neives. as assistant stew
ard. to recover damages for alleged
assault.
Neives complained that on October
% last, while the Korona was on her
wav to Jamaica, he became involved
in a fight with the boatswain, and
that Captain Carmichael assaulted him
and had him put in irons. The cap
tain testified hat Neives had refused
to obey orders of the first officer and
had tried to assault him.-New York
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
ROY L. BONE,
Candidate for
Commissioners
His Platform

A careful study of the city water
works situation with a view of taking
immediate steps toward making such
changes as are necessary to at all
times insure our city an ample supply
of pure water and at minimum cost.
A modern garbage or incinerating
plant and a system whereby the resi-
dents of our city may be supplied
with uniform garbage cans to be plac-
ed convenient to the alley, where such
and disposed of. This to be handled
entirely by the city and at the lowest
possible cost.
A rigid investigation as to the abil-
1ty and integrity of all applicants for
appointive office and a selection based
less of politics, friendship or other
influence.
The prompt dismissal of such in
cumbent when found lazy, dishonest
or incompetent.
Fair and honest wages to city en-
ployees but dollars value for every
dollar expended, whether in the en-
city contracts.
The practice of rigid economy in
the management of the city's affairs,
at the same time having due regard
for her growth. the beauty of her
citizens and the police and. fire pro-
Cil1eHS anu the ponce anu IRE pro-
lection of their interests.
Public play grounds or parks in
sections of the city, where children,
for the want of same, are compelled
to play in the streets.
strict enforcement of all city
ordinances.
That great care should be exercised
in the selection of Civil Service
commission, choosing only such men
as will give the work the time and at
tention it deserves.
The foregoing are my ideas of a
commissioners duties. If you are in
sympathy with these ideas. 1 ask your
support.
ROY L. BONE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
In To Win

am IN this Sheriff fight to the end. Certain
people who are interested in another candidate
are circulating the report that will withdraw
peddled for their own benefit and is false and if
their candidate is in at the finish he will find
me there-and some distance ahead of him. I
have lived here twenty-five years and have
made my own living all the time. I have never
held political Office anywhere but have an
ambition to be sheriff of Shawnee County and
tender an inspection of my private and bust
ness life in this community as an evidence OF
my qualifications for the office seek.
Res.sz GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
Her One Wish.

The wandering peddler stopped at
paGT.
Nanny, let me show you some
self-raising umbrellas he began.
mo use, man; no use" interrupted
the old colored woman as she busted
herself about the pot of clothes
"Cyan't use muffin lax dat.
How about self-raising window
shades?"
No good heah. kase deb amt no
windows with -talkin' about
'Self-raising buckwheat?"
mo good to me; we eat cohn pone.
But mister!'
Well mammy?''
IF you'll tell me how to tuhn desc
heah fohteen bad chillun into self
raising pickaninnies Ahn be yo
friend fob life. dat All will. sah.''-
Chicago News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
SMALL FIRE IN A THEArER.
Hand EXtingtEishers Used With Good
Effect at Oxford

At about 10 o'clock last night the fire
department was called out to the OK
ford theater, where a reel of fiIn7s went
up in smoke Manager F. NJ. Campbell
OF the theater and his employees used
hand extinguishers in the building and
the blaze was practically extinguished
py the time the fire department ar
rived on the scene.
No damage was done aside from the
burning of the film and this was valued
at about $50. There was no indication
that panic would take place. The au-
dlence leisurely walked out by the front
exit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

and cities into thriving municipalities.
To bring about these changes the
energies of progressive wide awake
men have been called into play and
the Transformations wrought stand as
modern miracles. A change in name
and not in policies will avail Topeka
nothing
I believe that I have a thorough I'M
derstanding of the situation and nat
ural ability enough to do commits
sioners part in bringing about this
needed change for the betterment of
the municipal life of Topeka This
feeling has prompted me to announce
my candidacy for commissionership
under the new regime and after a
weeks campaign I feel that the-voters
of the city take the same view of the
situation that I do. 1 want your vote
for commissioner as we'll as the votes
of your friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
TURN In THEIR CARS.
Philadelphia Street Car Men Go on a
Strike

Philadelphia. Feb. ia street car
strike was suddenly declared here TO-
day by the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Employees. The
strike followed the discharge last night
Of several hundred men for the good of
the service. 800 %
=. ~ Pratt. national organizer of tho
Amalgamated association. claimed thai
700 men had been dismissed. but this
was denied by officials of the company,
who declared that one-fifth of that
number had been discharged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mrs. Sarah A. Harmon, wife of B. NJ
Harmon. died last night at her home.
314 Winfield avenue Oakland, at the
age of So years. Death was the result
of appendicitis. The funeral will be
held from the Oakland Christian church
at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

Aunt Hetty-What's the matter, Eben ?
Uncle Eben-Well. of all the brazen things
1 ever saw. This city paper has DELHI
erately copied that patent medicine ad-
about 81 Hopkins being cured of in
fluenZy by using Judge Dopeman's Pills
that was in last weeks Hardscrabble
Clarion.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

If the whale swallowed Jonah why
didn't the lions devour Daniel?'' asked
the teacher. The red-headed boy spoke
up: 'Mebbee Daniel was in the circus
business an the lions knowed himr'-At-
lanta Constitution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
COMMISSION CHAT
BY E. B. STOTTS
Believes in New Plan and Would Be
Commissioner.

By a majority
vote Topeka citi-
zens have demon
strated that they
are in favor of the
commission form
of government,and
they are entitled
to it-a change
from the old sys-
tenn to the new
Where it has been
tried the commits
sion plan has
worked wonders,
Transforming list
1nco Iifn1ocC town q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

DR.. II. A. Ijams. Knoxville, Tenn;
Mr.. William F. Ingold, Bu'alo, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10


N. Y; Mrs. Lena W. Ederkin, Chicago,
ILL.,; Mr.. Z. w. Edwards Mrs. Edwards,
Cincinnati, o.; Mr.. John F.. Elliott,
o.; Miss Catherine Engle.
hardt, Oakland. CAL; Mrs. Alfred Eoff,
Boise, Idaho; Senator Charles ]. A..
Boone, Iowa; Mr.. Edwin o.
Esheiby. Mrs. Eshelby, sliss Isabel
Sara Eshelby. Mr.. James Eshelby, Gill
c innati, o.; Mrs. Emma G. Eustace,
Rockford, ILL.,; Miss Evelyn Evans.
Lansdale, Pa; Mr.. Floyd II. Evans,
Mrs. Evans st. Paul, MINI.
r.
Mr.. o. A. Fay, Athoi, Mass; Mr..
Samuel F. Fenton, Mrs. renton, Salt
Lake City, Utah; Mrs. II. z. Ficke,
Miss Johanna Ficke, Davenport, Iowa;
Mrs. Sarah D. Fisher, Binghamton, N.
Y; Mr.. e. c. Powell, New York: Mrs.
Lena Potter Forsythe, Lincoln, ILL.,:
Miss Ettie Fowler. New York; Mr.. G..
"A. Franklin San Antonio, Texas; Mr..
Alden Freeman. East Orange, N. j.;
Mr.. @. II. French. Mrs. French. Miss
Ruth A. French. N. Attleboro, Mass;
Hon W,,l,am n rr,ve,I Dav,or n
S- 80" -
a.. st..
VII cn.s. 'ane hos aneeie oa''
MS ' ' M, uu"ea husus'a "a
W. u - e1' VIE. ua'ieis' o'
nvuis, MO m,ss f,enr'e.'a - oe,keh,
:. , "a Ta, m, ', senn,e HSns, s,
C,,o,rno,, n. N. ~ n,,h..n,A
NJ. Cuhroa,h M,naar NJ n. NJ
sidney M cIoaw,r Mrs r,,e, n
cIadw,r uor,rord ro,n'. Mic. 1da
" cooda,, New yorl. NJ John wv
cFood Mrs GOOD NJ u.rr, = r,ood
Moline m Miss Marv II coodrorvh
p,n,bontor Nv M 9 W., nSod.
win Naw yorr. Mrs. wiram = Good.
win Rochester N, ". Mr. ramnna
n Gran Mrs cras wor,h,ny,on pa !.
NJ Thomas Graham Mrs crahsn,
Wasb,ne,on n n NJ Adam crohar,
Mrs Graham Misc Emo 7 Graham
c,ave,and q. Mr. lin A Grant Car.
son CITY New. Mra Amelia Grave.
Cieveiand, o.; MISS Eva Gray, Column
bus. o.; Mrs. Henry W. Gray, Miss
Marie Louise Gray, Philadelphia, Pa;
MISS katharine L. Gregg, Peoria, III;
Mr.. W.'D. Gregory'n MRS. Gregory, MT
lawrence .. gregory, Minneapoiis
MINI; Kew. Geo. II. Greenne'd, 3. T.
". MRS. dreenneid' Eiko' New; MISS
FRANK Il. Hrippen, spokane WASH.
n.
Mr.. A. c. Hahn, Vernon. Tex; Mrs.
M. J. Hare. Fort Dodge. Iowa; Mrs.
Alice F. Halliday. Buffalo. N. Y; Miss
Sarah e. Hall, Honolulu. T. H.; Mr..
Levi l.. Hall, Lowell, Mass; Mrs. VIII
helmina Hallen, Chicago, H.; Miss
Kate Hamerschlag. New York; DR.. T.
ID. Hammond. Mrs. Hammond, Salt
Lake City. Utah; Mr.. Reinhold Han
sen. Wester-ohrstedt, Germany; Mr.
Lafayette Hanchett. Mrs. Hanchett
Miss Helen Hanchett, Salt Lake City
Mass; Miss Hazel M. Hartman
Cooperstown, N. d.; Mrs. Ella
knowles Haskell, Butte, Mont; Mr
w. Jones Hatcher, Mr.. Weldon Il
Hatcher. Mr.. Lucien v. Hatcher, Mr.
Milton Burke Hatcher, Augusta, Ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Miss Clara r. Odds. Tacoma. wash. !;
Mr.. ]. l.. Oliver, Palisades, Col; Mr..
F. l.. Olmsted. Mrs. Olmsted Miss
Evelyn T. olmsted, San Mateo, Cal;
Mr.. C, II. o'Neil, Mrs, o'Neil. Mil
waukee, Wis; Mrs. Leander l.. orms.
by. Miss Margaret ormsby, Boise,
Idaho; Mr.. Jared H., Orr Michigan
City, Ind; Mrs. A. l., Osborne Jr., In
Porte, Ind; Mrs. r. l.. Oswald, Miss
Continued on Page 10,)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
w A N T S
0O0 00O0 q O@O@
wATTID

Young man with knowledge Of
stenography and bookkeeping, for
general Office work. Apply ~.
b., Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Mrs. Harriet Gould Jeffrles, Augusta,
Ga; Mrs. Emma M. Jenkins. Miss
Bertha W. Jenkins, Rensseiaervllle. N.
Y; Mr.. Alfred johnson, Lincoln Park,
N. j.; Miss Mary A, Johnson, Maiden,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Everyone to ask for the Big Nickel
Tablet. For sale at the Bulletin
ONCE and in stationery stores. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Young man wishes position as book
=. keeper. First class references.
"a" 4536-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Moines, Iowa; Mr.. C. II. Ashworth,
Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs Emma L. G.
Ayres. Bound Brook. N. j.; Mrs. Il. b.
Ayres, ,wilkesbarre. Pa. % 'rf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
= Pioneer
Single Stain

II makes an attractive roof coat
in soft, subdued coloring. It is made
from pure PIGMENTS and refined creo.
sote-the most effective wood pre-.
sentative known.
If you wish a durable and richly.
colored velvet finish for all exposed
woodwork, use our creosote shingle
stain. 1t is UNSURPASSED as an orna-
mental, protective and preservative
coating, There are many handsome
shades to select from.
Wood samples on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Mrs. W. II. Eastwood, I,inghamton
N. Y; Mrs. Lena W. Ederkin, Chicago
ILL.,; Mr.. Z. w. Edwards Mrs. Edwards
Cincinnati. o.; Mr.. John F.. Elliott
Cincinnati, o.; Miss Catherine Engle
hardt, Oakland, CAL; Mrs. Alfred Eoff
Boise, Idaho: Senator Charles ]. A
Erickson, Boone. Iowa; Mr.. Edwin o
Esheiby. Mrs. Eshelby, Miss Isabe
Sara Eshelby, Mr.. James Eshelby, CHI
c innati, o.; Mrs. Emma G. Eustace
Rockford, ILL.,; Miss Evelyn Evans
Lansdale, Pa; Mr.. Floyd II. Evans
Mrs. Evans, st. Paul, MINI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Man to assist on automobile lamps
and radiators; one who has served
as coppersmith. ]. w. Kershner,
1177 Alakea st. 4530-1w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
PURE FN~@ 7aSE
 ALMOST FINISHED

Montgomery, December 15.-Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States district court heard the argument of counsel in the pure food investigation of the United States against the Corno Mills company of East St. Louis today. Depo- sitlons were also read which had been taken from the highest authorities on the subject of grains and cereals in the United States.
 The case will be formally submitted to Judge Jones by counsel at F o'clock Fri day, at which time a minute record of all dispositions and witnesses will be turned over to him. Counsel for both sides were instructed to prepare this rec ord of the case Thursday afternoon. It is not known whether Judge Jones will render a decision from the bench or whether he will take the case under ad- visement and render decision in the near future. Counsel for both sides, in con- ciuding their argument before Judge Jones today, expressed the universal sen timent of legal authorities when they stated that they were confident the de- cision, whichever way 1t might be ren- dered, would be in accord with the sterl- ing justice administered In the past by Judge Jones, who Is considered one of the foremost judicial officers in the coun- try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
 McCreary-GniIJard

Evergreen. December 15.-(SpeciaL) The following invitations are out: "Mr. and Mrs Edward J. McCreary request the honor of your presence to the mar riage of their daughter, Elizabeth to MT. Howard Gaillard. on the morning of December 2s, at S30 o'clock. First Baptist church"
 The groom in this interesting event is chief manager for the Gainesville, Florida, Hardware company. He Is tn e son of Richbourgh Gaillard, deceased, for long while prominent in south Alabama as a lawyer. He has spent several years in Central America and is well known and has large family connections in Mobile. The bride elect is one of the charming daughters of Evergreen. She belongs to finally that has been prominent in the social and political affairs of Conecuh county for three-quarters of century. Her father is a member of the firm of Tal- iaferro. McCreary & Iyey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
TWO NEW PASSENGER
 TRAINS ON A., B. S A.
Puts East Alabama Towns in
 Close Touch
SCHEDULES CONVENIENT
Service Will Begin Sunday With Four Daily Trains Between Birmingham
 and Manchester-Caused
 By Increased Business

That the Atlanta, Birmingham and Att lantic will next Sunday inaugurate double daily service between Birmingham and Manchester was the announcement au- thorized here yesterday by W. H. Leahy, general passenger agent for that com pany.
 The trains will supersede the schedules now effective and will be as follows:
 Arrive
 From Manchester .............. $50 p. m.
 Depart
 For Manchester ................ S:30 a. m. For Brunswick .................. 4:45 p. m.
 The double daily service by the Att able Birmingham people to receive the patronage of the cities traversed by the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic more advantageously than ever before. The trains arrive and depart at convenient hours and will prove stimulus to trade between Birmingham and points between this city and Talladega and other points.
 This is the initial train improvement on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic in the passenger department since the line began operation into this city. The im- provements have been promised when business justified the change. It is taken as meaning that business is picking up very much on that line.
 The improvements indicate that within a few months the Atlanta, Birmingham ahd Atlantic will effect passenger traffic arrangements with lines here for sleep ing car service which will prove no doubt very beneficial to those making the ar engagements. The Bee line" is earnestly striving to serve Birmingham in every possible way The passenger service being doubled is one of the surest indi- city is pushing forward as rapidly as any company here.
 The merchants in small towns along the line will no doubt receive the double service announcement with more than passing interest. It is stated the service cilities in addition to placing the towns on the line in direct and constant touch with Birmingham by four daily trains. This is an advantage that has never be- fore been enjoyed by that section.
 H. M. Atkinson, president of the com pany, said last night he believed the people of this city would appreciate the new service and that it would prove popular in every way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
HARMONY PREVAILS
 IN NICARAGUA NOW

eral Moffatt at Managua, Nicaragua, re- ports by cable to the state department tlat the political situation In that coun- try shows harmony. Exchange has fal len from IS to 1 to 11.4o to 1, which is sign of the confidence of the bus mess in this present government.
 It is assumed that the constitutional convention which will meet In Managua on December 31 will make provision for the speedy election of a president and as soon as that election has been held and a president chosen after a free ex- pression of the will of the majority of the Nicaraguan people Ca fact to be de- termined by the state department through itc own agencies), full recognition to the new government will be extended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Mnny Appllcants Conte.t

Florence, December 15.-(Special. .)-With a s2boo salary as the incentive. four local republicans are in lively fight for the Florence postmastership and the ap- pointment is expected at any time. The applicants are Maj. A. c. Negley, the incumbent; c. w Moore, Felix Lambeth. Jr., and H. B. Huston Major Negley' s term expired last July. It is understood that the republican referees are divided, Major Barker favoring c. w. Moore and J. o. Thompson favoring Major Negley for the position. Each man has strong local indorsement.
 An appointment for postmaster at Kill len, this county, Is also expected daily. the applicants being W. D. Suits, re- publican and Emmet Harrison, democrat. This office pays about $45O annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
LIVES OF AMERICANS
 ENDANGERED BY RIOTS

Washington, December 15.-There has been another eruption of i'll feeling to- ward Americans in Colombia. according to a cablegram received at the state de- pertinent from American Minister Fra zier at Bogota. He says he has been in- formed by the vice consul at Cartagena that riots occurred there December Ii. several persons having been killed or wounded. while many shops were sacked.
 These riots apparently were to protest against the sale of church property to an American educational union as had been projected. In many quarters doubt vas expressed whether the demonstra- tion was really against Americans or was caused by local religious questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
PIONEER CITIZEN
 DIES AT MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, December 15.-(Special Cept. John Stinson aged 80, died at his home five miles south of the city today death being due to the inflrmities of ad- yanced age. Deceased was captain in the army of the Confectionery, fighting through the entire Sour years of strife, and was one of the most prominent citi- zens of this section of the state. He Is survived by three sons, w. J. Stinson, B, J Stinson and J. L. Stinson.
 The business men of Meridian will spend $5O,0O0, exclusive of the cost Of grounds, on improvement work on the Mississippi Alabama fair. This has been decided on by the committee appointed t. perfect plans. With permanent or ganizauon perfected in the next few weeks by the election of officers, the promoters will go to work giving pub ucity to the first fair, which will be held during the month of October or Novem- bor. 1911.
 T. O. Plunkett, agent for the cotton culture department of the Queen and Crescent system, Mobile and Ohio and Southern railway, with headquarters in this city, has returned from trip south of this city. where he says the work or experts under his supervision, who are in the employ of the above roads, in demonstrating to farmers the means of raising cotton, regardless of the boil weevil, is progressing fine. The experts who are in the service of the roads come from the boil weevil districts of Arkan- sas, Louisiana and Texas, and are carry ing on the demonstration work at the eX- pense of the roads mentioned. The farm CTS of this section who have not yet had experience with the destroying in- sect, are much interested in the work the experts are doing in this behalf.
 The poultry show continues to attract large crowds throughoyt exhibition hours. There Is such a large number of birds on display that as yet awards have not been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

s1A60 Ladles' Tailored Ceat Suits onfy S60S 9175o Ladies and Missesf Fine CeAt Sufts ~000 e22BO Ladies' Fine BroadclotA, Dasket Cloth and
 French Serge Goat Suit $14RS g3200 Ladies' High-Cass Coat Suits, benutiss worth
 even than the first price, only ~l6o6 afN WoWlon af .96.O6 e1BOo Serge Satin Meteor Dresses, 10 on
 sale Monday ....................... ,e7.85 saK m Velvet. Satin Chiffon the hand
 .o~,esf drasses in evening street
 vc.r only ............................ .e17.65 s2S Oo Ouera Cnpes t......................e .e12O1 c1K n Lone Cloaks. For Ladies .S0.06 o70OO Imported Long Goats, Black and Fancfcs,
 o.Ix ....................... 014.eB .,1 Ao shnrt Coats. Grand Value. only &S.o5 "a Eo Miner, ana Children's @le5 cI 0O Missee and ChildFen's suk Velvet Goats,
 s.Sv ......................... .s7.s5 ,oo s.x~ ,s Go On On the Dollar = xo s,,r pctficoats. only y....,........... e2O5 s'ST l.'.'- ~ ......................s4 .s4e5 ,x no N.t w.ast. at e2.4O @@1 oo rrsss-t. sfIk Wnfsts -. e1.06 xo oo ssIE .rd Chiffon Waists, only 93.O5 de.sa Ladies' Black Mercerised Psttcoats' -
 only ;. q. '. :. !. -'c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
MEXICO CONSENTS
 TO BIG RIVER LEVEE

Washington. December 15.-Mexico has given her consent for the construction bv the United States of a levee in Mex ican territory to control the waters of the Colorado river for the protection of Imperial valley, California. Congress at It's session appropriated s1,ooo.ooo for this purpose, but it gas necessary to procure the sanction of Mexico because the work will be done in that country.