davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
NEW OIL COMPANY
TO LOCATE HERE

The Indian Oil company will. 1t is
said. make birmingham Its southern
distributing point January l. The conf
pany ranks with the Texas company as
an Independent competitor of the Stan
GARD Oil company and has maintained
offices and an agency here for some
time. The report given out here yes
terday was to the effect that immense
storage rooms would be located here
at the beginning of the new year and
that offices employing probably so men
would be opened in one of the prom
inent onlco buildings.
1t Is stated that the offices of the
Indian OIL company to be opened here
VIII rank with the offices of the Stan
dard Oil, located at Covington. and
will supply the entire southern markee
with the commodities handled by oil
concerns.
The company now has salesrooms and
warehouses at Thirty-second street and
Avenue e. 1t is probable that addi-
tional room will be obtained at this
location and the extensive work car
ried on there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
Ne,r Ronrd Meets

On Wednesday, December IA the newly
elected board of directors of the Alabama
Business league win meet in Montgomery
for the purpose OF discussing ways and
means whereby the 100000 fund proposed
for advertising purposes can be sub
rcrlbed by the nine congressional dis
iricrs of the state. The idea at the pres
mt time is to have each of the districts
assume a nominal burden of $1,000, fol-
lowing upon which more extended plans
can be made for the collection of the
necessary amount with which to herald
the fame of Alabama in all parts of the
world.
President Joseph Babb of Birmingham
and Secretary and Treasurer Bruce Ken
needy of Montgomery will be on hand to
advise with the directors and to urge the
necessity of assembling the money at
the earliest possible moment. 1t is the
purpose of the directors to Immediately
launch into the campaign and to achieve
. by the aggressive steps as much pub
licity for the state as possible, the ulti-
innate end being the bringing of more
immigrants to Alabama to work the farm
lands and the Industrial centers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
SHER|FFS ARRANGE
FOR BIG NEE Ting
Business Leagues New Board
Holds Meeting
FULLER LAW IS VALID
Department of Education Set Date for
Teachers Examination as Decem-
Der 10 to 21-Programme of
the Examination

Montgomery, December 2.-(Speclal.)-
Interest is being manifested in Alabama
as result of the approaching meeting Of
some of the sheriffs-elect, which IS to be
held in this city on Tuesday of next
week. The purpose of the meeting, 1t is
understood, Is to prepare for a conven-
ton of the elected sheriffs to be held
here before the first of the year, when
steps will be taken to formulate meas
ures which are desired passed by the
next legislature.
Thomas Palmer, the sheriff-elect of Mo-
bile w. K. McAdory of Birmingham ana
Horace Hood of Montgomery are bur-
tdened with the task of making prelimi-
MARY plans for the meeting and their
conference on the situation is expected to
continue through all of Tuesday. 1t is
understood that the sheriffs are anxious
! to bring about better understanding
with their constituents and with the
state, and as result the measures which
are TO be proposed are awaited with u
dea of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
PLAN TO PROMOTE
new AEROPLANE
Local Men to Try Out the zell
Patent
WILL FIRST BUILD MODEL
Capt. p. sid Jones Enthusiastic over
1t and Says New Idea Promises
Revolution in the Mas
terry of the Air

A company with a capital of 100000 Will
be organized in Birmingham next Tues
day for the purpose of manufacturing
aeroplanes. This announcement was
made yesterday by Capt. p Sid Jones of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad and
by other citizens Of Birmingham who
are interested in the new concern. 1t is
the intention of the company to make the
Zell aeroplanes, which were patented hi
Washington by presentations made to the
government by an agent of the local pro-
moters.
Information received In Birmingham
yesterday was to the effect that the gov
eminent officers In Washington were
amazed at the scientific possibilities of tho
new design, which they said was not
any Infringement on anything that had
been registered at the patent offices. The
Washington government officers express.
| ly requested, SO 1t is reported, that a
model be made as soon as possible as
they believed it would be the safest and
most desirable air craft yet invented.
The most impressive difference between
the zell patent and the Curtiss or Wright
| machines lies In the peculiar use OF
| third plane, which is the patent of the
| Birmingham man. 1t is said to be the
opinion of expert engineers that an aero
plane with this third plane. and with
other features embodied in the Zell in
vention, cannot possibly turn over. and
that 1t can be perfectly controlled in the
air.
| The organization of the company here
will be the first step taken in the south
| seriously to make airships. 1t Is the
purpose of few representative men tc
organize a small holding company .tc
perfect a model. Then IL the government
approves of the beginning to have ar
aeroplane built which vii leither fly OF
which will be wrecked at the local fall
grounds.
Captain Jones said yesterday that the
| first one made would be named Birming.
ham, and that If 1t was successful II
would send the fame of the city to every
| corner of the globe. He said that gov.
| eminent engineers and other experts hat
approved Of the ideas Incorporated in the
| invention of Mr.. Zell.
| At the meeting to be held Tuesday Of
| ficers will be elected and an organiza.
| ton effected. Immediately thereafter the
active work of making the air. machine
| will start
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
News of AshviIIe

Ashville, December 2.-(special)-Th
st. Clair County Teachers association
will meet at Springville on Thursday and
Friday, December 10 and 16. The meeting
will be very important.
James L. Herring, probate Judge-elect
will marry Miss Esther Nunnally Deem
Der 81. Both Gre of Ashville.
A contest has been FLED in the probate
office by Sumpter Cogsws . defeated can
d. late for probate judge, ! Nnst the dem
ratio candidate. James I, terring. The
I ntest papers show that were filed
seral days ago. The tant viii
I represented by Charl' r. Robinson
nd M. M. Smith. tn attorney fol
James l.. Herring will be B. B. Burr, a
very prominent lawyer of Birmingham
and Goodhue OF Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
ENSLEY LADY Is
SHOT BY ACCIDENT
BULLET INTENDED FOR NEGRO AT
La N. STATION In BIRMINGHAM
STRIKES MRS. j. w. WAYNE-OTH-
Err ENsLEY NEWS

Mrs. Mayne, wife of ]. W. Mayne, the
well<known Ensley plumber. was acct.
IDENTIFY shot yesterday by a white man
employed by one of the transfer COM
panys at the Louisville and Nashville
depot in Birmingham. The man had a
difficulty with a. negro, who. he claims,
attempted to assault him with a knife
He drew a pistol and fired while the
negro was running away.
Mrs. Mayne was standing close by and
was struck by the bullet which missed
the negro. The ball passed through hel
thigh, inficting a very painful though
not necessarily dangerous wound. DR.
Will Culpepper was passing by and know
ing Mrs Mayne assisted her home. She
was attended by Dr.. F. H. Johnson, who
dressed the wound. She is resting we'll
The negro succeeded in escaping. The
man who fired the pistol regrets his poor
aim very much and claims that he fired ir
self-defense. No arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
Ga. Company Opens Up

Huntsville, December 2.-(Special)-The
Alabama Land, Gas and Oil company
has opened an office In this CITY ano
branches will be opened in the principal
cities of the south. 1t is understood thai
this company has recently been organized
with ample capital to develop the oil and
gas field in this locality, which Is most
promising. The New York-Alabama Oh
company already has half dozen gas
wells here and is sinking hole 200
feet deep for petroleum Experts OF
geology are confident that oil will be
found under the Trenton stratum thai
underlies this section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
study of Prison Labor

New York, December 2-The nation
al committee on prison labor has sent
to the house of governors in Louisville
a letter urging upon the governors the
desirability of a commission to study
prison labor. The letter. which Is
signed by the Rev.vThonas r.. SliceI
of New York, says that the prison In
dustries are a cause of political dis
content owing to the competition OF
prison labor with free labor. 1t sug-
gests that a commission be appointed
to make o nationwide study of the
subject.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03

Notice has been given all alumni who
could be communicated with by the Sec
rotary OF the association. but it is desired
that every graduate who is in the district
should attend =
While athletics for the season OF 1911
will be the chief sheme for discussion,
other things are promised those who att
tend. 1t is the purpose of the alumni as.
ISOLATION to arouse enthusiasm over the
work of the school. and all friends, alum
nj and former attendants of the school
are urged to cooperate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
Hodges Appointed

T. w. Hodges, present superintendent
of public schools of Greenville, has been
named by II. j. Willingham, state super
intendent-elect of education, to the office
of secretary of the state board of exam
iners of teachers. The present secretary
ship is held by Mr.. Willingham, who on
January 16 becomes one of Alabama S
state officials.
Appointment of Mr.. Hodges completes
the list of appointments to lie made by
Mr.. Willingham, previous announcement
having been made of the retention of w
Il. Feagin as chief clerk of the depart
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
AUBURN ALUMNI SETS DATE
FOR SMOKER AT HILLMAN

December IA is the date set for a
smoker to be given at the Hotel Hillman
by the Jefferson County Auburn Alumni
association, when alumni Of the famous
polytechnic school will gather for chat
and jollihcation on the subject of ath-
letics.
Prominent speakers will be heard FROM
including among others DR.. c. c. Thach,
president OF the institute; Gov. B. B. Co
raer, Thomas Bragg, DeGross Harrison,
w X. Terry. H. s. Abernetry and other
prominent Auburn alumni of this district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
Chapter Meeting

| Cunningham chapter. Royal Arch
Masons, will hold q special meeting to-
night at the Masonic hall. There will
be work in. the r. A. degree. All men,
bers of the chapter are urged to be pres
emit as matters pertaining to the meeting
of the grand chapter, which. convenes
nex' Monday at Montgomery. are to be
considered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
railroad Man Goe. to Brazil

Macon. Ca. December I'll. d. Pol.
lard, superintendent of the Macon division
of the Central OF Georgia railroad. has
resigned his position to accept the place
of general manager of the Brazilian rail-
" ay in Brazil. Mr.. Pollard will leave for
his new home on January 5. He will be
succeeded here by e. II. Daniel, train
master ~ the division.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
Church services

First Methodist church, Avenue G ana
Twentieth street.-The Rev. J. A. Bowen.
pastor. Morning service at IL o'clock,
evening service at 7:45. Sunday school
at 9:45. Roscoe ID. Scott. superintend-
ent..
First Baptist church. Avenue G and
Wright, pastor. Morning service at IL
o. clock, evening service at 7:A5. Sunday
school at s:45. ]. w. Minor. superin-
tendent.
st Anthony's church. Catholic, Avenue
II and Twenty-first street.-The Rev.
F ather McQuillan, pastor First mass
at o'clock, second mass at 10:30 Even
ing service at 7:45. zoos
Grace Presbyterian church. Avenue |
pand Eighteenth street.-The Rev. 1. A.
Reagor pastor. Morning service at II
o'clock. Evening service at 7:45. Sun
day school at 7:45. r. w. Russell. super
intendent.
First Presbyterian church, Avenue &
and Nineteenth street-Morning service at
II o'clock. Evening service at 7:45. Sun
day school at 9:45, r. w. Russell, super
intendent. efN
Fist Christian church, Avenue and
Twenty-frst street--Morning services at
II o'clock Evening service at 7:45. Sum
day school at 8:45. J. Q. Bryan, superin-
tendent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
; Church Social

One of the happiest church events ever
carried out in Ensley was the social given
last night by the ladies of Grace Presby-
terrain church. DR.. r.. M. Cunningham
made the principal talk. taking for his
theme THE Church as a Social Institu-
ton" His remarks were timely and
thoughtful and much appreciated by his
hearers. Mrs J. A. Dupuy read an orig
inal poem, using the names Of the mem
bers of the church as her subject. 1t was
witty and apt and created much merri-
ment Miss Florence Dixon sang solo
with pleasing effect. An election was held
as to who was the ugllest man
present The Rev. L. A. Reagor won
'hands down." DR.. Cunningham pre-
scented Mr.. Reagor with the prize, ham
bone, to which he referred as the bone
of contention" and as 1t was devoid of
meat, said 1t represented his salary
Refreshments were served and every
one present pronounced the occasion as
one Of the most enjoyable they had ever
attended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
Make Long Decision

In the most lengthy decision which has
been handed down in the past 10 years.
the supreme court of Alabama today af-
frmed the ruling of the CITY court OF
Mobile in the issuance of a writ of man
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03

rtfth avenue Presbyterian Services

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Services
Services tomorrow at the Fifth Avenue
presbyterian church. corner Fifth avenue
and Eighteenth street, OF which the Rev
I. d. steele Is pastor. will consist of
preaching at II q. m. by the pastor and
7:Ab D. M. and Sabbath school is at $50
q. II, *
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03

Miss Annie Burgin entertained at a
masquerade party at her home on Pike
avenue in honor OF her guest. Miss Pearl
Kiker. The affair was most enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03

games and music being the features The
guests were In costume, many of which
we're quaint and original in design. Mrs.
r G.. walsh, dressed as an Indian maid,
won the first prize. Mr.. Charles Nc
CURE. as Squire Pepper, won the second
nrize. After the games refreshments
vera served. Among those present were:
Mr.. stanley Sutherland. Mr.. Joe Walsh.
Mr. Charlie Mcguire, Mr.. Mcqueen Nor
rison. Mr.. Rad Natson, Mr.. wellington
owens. Mr. Arthur Burgin, DR.. Willis
Mr. Will Hamilton, Miss Grace Morrison,
Miss Ida Mae Hamilton, Mrs. W. owens,
Mrg. Nagle Miss Dora Plcdger, Miss
Reulah King, Mrs. J. G. Walsh, Miss
pearl Kiker, Miss Velma Burgln.
EnsIey Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Smith have moved
into their new home on Ensley High
lands and have as their guest Miss Mil
drad HAYES of Smith station.
THE Rev. Mr. Cottrell of the Fairview
Methodist church Is attending the confer
ence at Huntsville.
The Fortnightly club gave dance to-
night at the Masonic hall at Wylam.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley. who have been
visiting Mrs. Frank Pou at Fairview,
.ha,,a returned home on account of the
illness OF grandchilo
Mrs. Leila Staunton of Linden Is the
guest of Mrs. Preston Montgomery.
George Boos has returned from busl-
ness trip to Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03

Birmingham Special,"
The New York train;
One block from Broadway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03

WANTED class stock
statesmen by the Peoples Nat
ural Gas Co. 429-33 Brown
Marx Bldg.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-15
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Blaoksmiths' and Helpers' District Council
Denver Rio 0rande Bystsm)-w. d.
Taylor. president, Denver.
Brtcklayers' and Masons' International
Union Estate Conferences Of Colorado)-
Benn +. Miller. president, Colorado
Springs: ]. M. Gibson. secretary-trea
urer. Denver.
colorado State Federation OF Labor-John
McLennon. pres: w. T. Hickey. Sec
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado state P1umbsrs' Assn. z. Muir
rim. pres. 1900 8. Logan ave. Denver:
M. Wrftenour. sec.-treas.. 1881 Washing
ton ave-. Denver: phone York 1918.
International Association OF Gaohiuisss.
District Lodge TO. 40 (Dsnvsr 3 Mo
Club bldg. Denver.
1nt1 brotherhood OF Electrical worksrs-
Centennial District Council of 3rd Dis
trict M NJ Steck. pres. Denver: z c.
Dickerson. sec. Boulder.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-15
WOMEN IN COLORADO
ARE POORLY PAID.

THE working women Of Colorado are
poorer paid than in any other state and
there is more child labor in Colorado than
Massachusetts, and other states, where
there are great manufacturing interests. !"
said State Labor Commissioner Brake
yesterday.
Brake still disagrees with Secretary
Whitehead over the child labor question.
Whitehead, he says, not only asserts that
there is no child labor in Colorado, but
declares that only his bureau has the
right to enforce laws for the protection
of children Brake has searched through
the statutes passed by the last legisla-
ture and has discovered that the labor
commissioner is given the power to en-
force laws for the protection of children
by the following section:
The deputy commissioner shall have
power to send for persons whenever in
his opinion it is necessary and he may
examine witnesses under oath, being
hereby authorized to administer the same
in the performance of his duty. and the
testimony so taken must be filed and pre-
served in the office of said deputy COM
missioner.
1T shall also be the duty of the dep
uty labor commissioner to cause to be
enforced all laws regulating the employ
| ment of children, minors and women; all
laws established for the protection of the
health. lives and limbs of all. operators
| in factories, mills, mines, workshops Of
fees, bakeries, laundries, stores, hotels,
railroads or any public or private works
used; and all laws enacted for the pro-
lection of wages workers"
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-15
TRINIDAD BELIEVES
IN HOME INDUSTRY.

Harry Fox of the Pueblo Industrial Re-
view has the following anent a recent
visit to Las Animas county's capital:
While on business trip to Trinidad
the forepart of the week. took occasion
to study the sturdy little city and its
ways, particularly its home industry
methods.
With a population of only $1,000 Trim
idad has from 22 to 80 cigarmakers con-
stantly employed, while Pueblo with CO.,
900 has from to ~. Why is It?
why is It that at every bar you get
Trinidad brew? why is 1t that cigar
men and beer agents alike view the town
with awe? Because the merchant, the
saloon man, the hotel, and other bust
ness men know that the dollar spent for
home goods is dollar that returns.
Because the working and professional
men know that by buying homemade
products they enable the factories to en-
pIoy more men who in turn add to the
community wealth.
They tell me the brewery there gives
all its employees two weeks vacation
every year with pay. The cigar factories
are never short Of men. because the Jobs
are steady. The Carpenters local has a
membership close 10 nunureu, tne
Painters and Bricklayers all have good
scales. The Plumbers get so cents day
better scale than Pueblo. why? Because
the same spirit on the part of the worker.
that demands homemade goods, makes
1t possible for him to get better wages.
They are building fine city hall that
would be a creit to Pueblo. Sewers are
being put in and the entire town mod
ernized because 1t learnt the lesson Of
Boosting Home Production.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-15
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTH.

The Columbia, S. C.. Herald says that
those who deny that the prohibition laws
are being openly, brazenly and fagrantly
violated in Nashville must think that
the people are without eyes to see or
ears to hear. 1t also says that any in
telligent observer must admit that Nash.
vile is dry in theory only. Any one who
has the price can purchase the old
drinks at the same old stands. or course,
the prohibitionists will tell you that the
editor of the Herald is in the pay Of the
liquor forces. That Is how these condi-
lions are answered By the editors OF the
anti-saloon propaganda
In recent issue of the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal it was stated that not
only is the law not enforced in Memphis,
but no pretense is made toward enforce
ment. The traffic is carried on fagrantly
and unconfined. but nobody seems to care
that 1t Is so. Clubs and dives flourish;
whiskey is sold in places where 1t was
never before known, and the officers OF
the law in Memphis, like Attorney Gen.
eral McCarn, in Nashville, throw up their
hands and exclaim, They are as guilty
as h, but we can't convict them!"
Why can not the attorney general con-
vict? Simply because these prohibition
laws were saddled upon these commun'
tiles without their consent and against
their will and judgment. No law can be
enforced by any power which the people
do not observe.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-15
LOCALS

Amalgamated Sheet Aetai worhsrr 1nt1
Aliiance-Elmer o. Anderson. sec. 254s
Asbestos workers-A. II. Budd. sec. 75s
1872 Charles bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery workers-Frank
Saturdays. 1915 Larimer.
BARRIERS 10. ace-John E. Connolly: sec.
sos Sip sos ola lss Meet last Tuesday In
BARTENDER tn7ss sI no. emw. J; Riley. bus agt..
in'Eagles Hall. Club bldg.
Kemmler sec. 93s 9th St Meet I'd and
4th Tuesdays. 14fs Larimcr ST.
Beer Drivers. srablsmsn and Hirsmsn no.
Meet Ins r ke ans sarSv sss s,h st
Bill Posters md Billsrs NO. &C. q. Gar
nett. sec. p. o. Box 34s. or 2541 s. Ban
mock. Meet LIST and Bird Sundays. 10 a. M.
Room 31s Club bldg.
Bindsry womsn NO. ss-Mrs. T. NJ. WEIGH.
sec; 5000 welton st. Meet 1st Monday.
sec, 3749 Wynkoop. Meet I'd and 9Th
Fridays. Room ais Club bldg.
Bookbinders-A. q. Pilbrow. sec, 427 So.
Gilpin. Meet End Tuesday. 80 King blk
brewers, ksistsrs and ooopsrs TO. a.
20 and 4th Saturdays. 800 Club bldg.
Brioklaysrs' no. 1-Geo. Roseboom, Sec,
2tb 8. Logan. Meet Mondays. 1875 Lari-
Broom Makers. Mckenzie, sec. 1875 So.
Broadway. Meet Ord Tuesday, ais Club.
Dro. hallway Carmen, Main Line Lodge To.
14e-T A. Sloan. rec. sec. SIS W eth
ave-; VIM. e obernolte: nm. sec. .727 w.
1854 Curtis 1t.
Carpenters no. 65-wm. stocker. sec. 100
8. Lafayette. Meet Mondays. ls47 Stout.
c.sP:nssr: 10; re- Amss,is.massal.J;
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg.
oarpenters o. =. no. sss (l9iu 1es.'s
eoas Nee. rus:dss. i issa Stout ss x Il
oasDentsrs .. \. no. 1871: T. clapp. sec.
Meet every other Monday. 1888 Arapahoe.
Carpenters q. H. no. 1s74-J. T; cIapp.
1882 Arapahoe.
Carriage and wagonmakers no.. 1sa-
hichard Hagelin, sec. 1898 q Aiameds;
Charles bldg.
sec. 2sl1 chnmpa st. Meet Wednesdays.
1925 Larimer st.
Cement WORKERS no. sc. w. Stein. secy,
2145 Curtis st. Meet Wednesdays 1925
oarsr xahsrs no. 1as-J. w. Sanford.
sec. and bus agent, room 2o1 Railroad
bldg. Meet LIST and ard Tuesdays. 500
Coach ana car builders no. 11ss-E. c.
Simmons. sec. Meet LIST and Srd FRI
oompositio- noofssv-John Harmon. Sec
Meet LIST and ard Fridays. 1924 Larimer
Commercial Tsisgraphers' vaaoa Of Amer
treas. $40 l4tn st. Meet subject to call
of president
Cooks No: is--T s: White. rec. Sec. s1s
SSs e Meet pas, BIS as ca Bag
zsotrioal WORKERS 10. 90 (Tnsids Esn)-
J. Fisher. sec. Box Ga. Meet every
Monday. 40 King blk.