davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR SAIE-ONLY ONE LEFT
1852 COLUMBIA ROAD.
co IN IT
1f46 AND 1854 SOLD LAST WEEK
BARGAINS LIKE THESE DO NOT LAST LONG
$3.50 EACH.
You should buy one Of these houses
They are better located, better arranged
and have more modern conveniences than
any other houses in the District of Co.
lumbia for the price
Built to sell for $1,000
Three of them were taken in exchange
and the present owner in order to realize
cash. has reduced the price
They are in excellent condition. every
room In the house has been newly papercd
and decorated; the entire woodwork
throughout has been painted; the kitcha IN
and pantry walls painted 1t is seldom
finds house in such excellent con-
dition.
ARRANGEMENT:
First f>or: Paror, reception hail. dining
and Kitchen
Second floor: 3 large bedrooms and large
Third floor: 3 nice sleeping rooms and
bath.
Front and rear stairways: heated by an
economical hot-water heating plant.
LOCATION:
Nos. 1146 and 1854 Columbia road.
really continuation OF Connecticut ave. :;
one Of the most popular and fashlona BILE
driveways in the fashionable northwest.
convenient 10 lines: excellent car
service; indeed, would not need to
keep horse and carriage or automobile
as you have an electric carriage heal ed
and lighted so near.
They must be inspected to be appreciated
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR SALE
THIS Is A BARGAIN,
$500.
tine-iooklng three story stone and
Prick residence. 2 rooms. First floor
Kitchen. Concrete cellar. Tiled bath.
hardwood trim throughout. Hot
wster heat Laundry. Servants
toilet. complete modern residence.
nnely constructed. whole LOT better
than many nj s. 500 The
location IS just right ~ l4rh
-. tnut a side street, Rent
guaranteed ~ Ss25o
BELT. o'BRIEN -. Inc. i3oa :: a y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-BY X. Q. HOLMAN, REAL rs
tate and Insurance Broker. 1923 n Y ave.

FOR REST-BY X. .. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker 1923 ~ Y ave.
1918 j NV, 16r per 1906 18th Or 81 30
annum. 90 1900 W. Tor. 81. 90
1920 X I av, 16r.. 1O0SI 1881 W, IT,. 80. so
2O27 4 NV. Tor. .47.50 l443 W. IT,. 10. so
S23 18th NV. Tor $3.50 2019 FIegler. Or. 80
1918 18th NV Sr .4567 1850 u NV 5r Is. O0
fS45 NV. Tor. .42-5o 22O9 18th NV. Or. 25. so
1855 W. ST. 1850 Grg 9th ne, Or. - ~
1921 9th nv. 10r..' I5 sos 9th ne. Or. :. 30
a2,t- 9Th NV. ST IS. a. POS NV. 5r. p 30
i74J Il NV. Tor. 30. 30 1854 % NV 5r Is. GO
1906 9th NV, Tor. .3J.ds
APARTMENTS.
The I.cnich lr 5oOGI i:nI 7th 70 90
lc2T Lamont. 5r. 400 rs 18th $40. co. SIS 90
iGo1 Lamont. or. 1000 SIS H. -. 500 81. x35 o !
1883 W. sr. 1910 1927 Lamont. ST. q. 80
1927 Lamont. 1r. 800 1907 It'll 5r .. 90
1927 Lamont. Ar. ..32. ~
OFFICES
9Th and ii n.w................$l2 . so and SIS. 90
1926 y. \. ave-. Sd floor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS. 90
STORES.
9lS 18th. .Sl7J.Oo 1927 14th. sto cel50. 90
20t 9th NV. 12xSo. 1000 Cafe. 9th and II 1000
mh.s- tn a,tu.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR SALE
SEE THIS ONE
TOMORROW
NEW.
JUST ONE
EIGHT ROOMS
6O1 9TH ST. NE.
just a step To Capital Traction line.
Square from III street cars
IT'S a BEAUTY.
TWENTY FEET WIDE.
EQUAL TO A CORNER
SIDE LIGHT.
-Four on first hoor-four %
second. Tiled bath. Concrete cellar.
Laundry tubs. Servants toilet Two
story back porch. Gas logs. Large
pantries. Hardwood trim. Hot-wster
heat Big yard.
PRICE. ONLY s5.o5o
EASY TERMS.
BELT, O'BRIEN d co. Inc.
1899 g. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

SPECIAL.
COST 200. PRICE 81 ESQ.,
TW0-ST0RY AND ATTIC.
Press- brick Brownstoue Front.
Located close TO
NORTH CAPITOL, AND SIS.
NORTHWEST
Parlor. reception hall. dining roona.
pantry and kitchen on LIST floor. Three
big bedrooms on I'd floor. Tiled bath.
Numerous closets. Large attic. high
and roomy. over entire house. Two
story back porches. Front cellar en-
trance. Property In fine condition. Deep
lot TO public alley.
Price only 81. $50 tn0 less.
Terms to suit
BELT. O'BRIEN & CO., Inc.
1909 q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
CSFURNISHRD.
TNFURNISHED.

TOIs RENT
THOS J. FISHER & CO. QNC.).
Real Estate Loans and Insurance.
1sS 10Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR SALE
SO. 400. RENT S52
Columbia Heights. Lot 5ox 100. Inn
proved by two strong frame dwell
ings. in excellent condition Fine 10
cation: south Of Harvard 81
BELT. O'BRIES & CO. Inc. 1899 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR SALE
REDUCED FROM $500 10 s15no
Exquisite home on the Heigats-a
home OF Northumberland tone to t.
Nine 90 rooms. three baths: hot-wata-
heat: laundry: faces south on promi-
nent street; front lawns: big yard:
public alley Very easy terms.
BELT. O'BRIEN & %. Inc 1909 C NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR REST-i7o9 p ST. NV: FINE GROOM
brick dwelling In excellent order; rent very
reasonable. 7. A. HARDING co. Qnc-l lSA
@ al NV fe2a-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Allan E. WALKER & co. Gnc).

FOR RENT-l2O5 4TH ST. NV: S ROOMS
and bath: newly papered and painted: in nrst-
class condition. THE PHILLIPS CO.. SO
John Marshall nj. fe2iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

SW. s3s G. Sr. b...22.92
SW. 625 G. Or. .....1640
Sw. 307 n. Ar. 1850
I SW.13IS Union Or. 80
SW.i3l6 Union, 6r12.,O
SW. 1914 Union. sto.
Sc. 100 9th. lar. b.so 800 90
! APARTMENTS.
The Eincetts. Jr. b. - 90
ORTHWEST.
| Guntou building, ofnces
,rmation regarding alley
I have for rent.
m apply at ONCE.
LING. f4lG i ST. NV.
PSON 4 CO.. 1928 r NV.
81 10th ne. Ir....l3.Oo
COIORED.
SIP 18th lie. Sr. 1000
Erie. fiat 4r. y. . .1G. 20
1926 Duncan. Or, b 1850
2424 18th NV. fat 1850
Fillmore. nat. ar, b16.50
40 Ben I'd. Or. .1O.HO
G y Champ pl. Ar. $50
1908 Cooksey pl, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

1916 p. 13r. b. :. IS 90
1879 Q NV. Tor. b.50.S0
2417 18th NV, Tor.
hot-water heat. so. 30
1872 Harvard NV. Or,
81. INV heat. $3.50
1I49 Fairmont NV.
Tor. b. so. 80
1GSRI nv NV. Tor. bS0. 90
..i02 nth Wit. b.. "a
1910 s NV. Tor. b. 40. 90
lI35 r NV. Tor. 40. 90
1907 18th NV. Or. b. 81. so
3725 y ii av NV. Or.
b. h. heat. $3.50
1912 Ingleside terrace
NV. ifr. b. steam
heat ..-.-..... 30. %
1ll0 Chaplin. Or. b. .35.3s
1924 9th NV. Sr. 30. 81
301 Del av ne. Or 80 90
1918 l. NV. ar. b...21-3
TO- 18th ne. 6r. b.. 26-5O
i0l.i Fla av NJ. ir. b2a. 80
~ 10Th ne. Sr. 81, 30
1853 Md av ne. Or. bis 80
Cor y C av & 14th
ne, Or, b. 300
101is II ! ay NV. Or.
n .S'-OD
~: Del NV ne. sr. BIZ. 30
1121 T NV. Or. e.. .20.0J
CES.
143i F NV. 60. 90
1921 + NV. rm Q. 1000
G2n L NV. $40 to So
RES.
NV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1915 g NV. sto, dwg.
per annunl. -.-.. .2OU
1901 VT av NV. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOk RENT-
W. ii. WALKER, 12e 18th ST. NV.
UNFURNISTIFD HOUSES.
s215 r NV. 10 rooms and bath SIS. 90
2516 Cliffbourne, g rooms and : baths . =. 90
1870 18th NV. L. rooms. baths. 1900
1906 Calvert Q rooms and bath ..... "a. 80
20I5 10Th. 10 rooms and bath. .......... ~ 90
.111 18th. 10 rooms and bath ~. 90
1914 LIST NV, rooms and bath ....... :,7.5o
G3l & ne. rooms and bath ..-......... 20. 80
"a T. st. NV. q rooms and la tn ....... -. so
1917 18th St NV. 9 rooms and bath. -. 80
1923 Harvard. 10 rooms and 2 ba this -. 5OOo
1914 Newton ST. NV. rooms and bath. 90. 90
FLATS
1909 y. Cap. 5 rooms and bath. 90 20
GIG g ne. ) rooms and bath ........... O.50
APARTMENT.
The Danford. rooms and bath . 5000
OFFICES.
Office rooms. 40 18th n.w...........$ $500 up
W. H. WALKER. 129 18th st. NV.
fefO-th Sa. tu.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

1sS Mass av NV. 9Df.
3b ........... .S.ph
2r::;a X NV. e,-.,ip. 100
1ss.3 y. 16r. SD. per
annum . =. wv
800 10th. l2r. IN. 1. $40
2oOf Kal rd. I2r. 3h1. 200
1917 !. NV. i2r. b.
per anrum 500
Sd Il Frazee Laundry.
1stl & ID NV. 20,
IOl5 18th NV. 12r. b.
stable -Is5
23t6 18th NV. 4-story.
Fnci sin i,asem'i.l4
~. steam heat. .1.J
141s VI. 1Ir, 2b. -. 100
100 l. NV. 12r. 100
1912 18th NV. 12r.
2b ..-........ .95.OD
oeS y Cap. l2r. 8 he'd
rms, h-w lit. so. 90
1874 Col I'd nv. 12r.
b. hot-water h't.15.O0
:'ici 3; NV. l.5r. "h.15. %
Esp Col I'd NV. 12r.
:h .-.---....... go. 90
1924 q NV. Or. b. 80. 90
lf41 q NV. 12r. Go. OG
$:;:'l 18th NV. Tor. b56. L.
100 Harvard NV. I0r.
E-w heat. .55.:In
OFF
i..li III NV. aunum 4 500
Snion Trust bldg. 18TH
4 Fl NV. SIS 10 $in
STO
NE corner 18th and +
1912 G NV. sto. dwG.
per amman. .-1 zoo
STAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR SALE
DO Yor CONTEMPLATE INVESTING IN
HIGH CLASS RESIDENCE:
We offer one of the greatest bargains that
we have ever known IN Of the best con
structed residences ever erected in this city
property formerly held nj S3s. 900 The
Improvements alone cost $4,000. The work
was done hy one of the best builders who ever
operated in Washington.
NOTE THE SIZE OF TIE LOT, aGXl2o, TO
a WIDE PAVED ALLEY.
The dwellin: is well arranged. containing IL
rooms. bathrooms. hot water heat.
On the rear OF the lot. fronting on a wide
alley. Is q large brick stable and carriage house
An attorney representing several out-of-town
heirs has authorized to offer this property
for $4,000, which is just a little more than
half OF the cost Of the improvements.
Situated on prominent avenue on square
improved by attractive residences within ten
minutes walk of the Arlington Hotel.
SiONEN FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

Columbia Heights; BEST SECTION: 10
rooms; TWO ~ BATHS; house In narrect
condition: price. $3.50: formerly held Mt
$1,000.
STONE L. FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR RENT-D.D.T HON
I2S + lie. or. h. 5000
I3IMass av ne. Sr. b2I 30
312 9th ne. Or. h. -. 30
1908 18th ne. Or. 20. 90
1870 F. ne. ,;r. u. 20. so
Erie. fiat. 4r. b...16.50
1907 Union sw Or, b16.5o
GlS l. SO. 6r. 1850
6S6 Arm ne. Or. -. 1880
Az ] ne, Gr......14.D
606 18th ne, Or. .14.J
fe1IJ aSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

Stable Sw. or garages. on
100o 18th 50. 0..sl
1o2U q sw.1r,b. II,
I?i. III sw.4r. b. 10. ~
90 r sw.Ir.b. 70. 10
B.I.EDNARD.532 ~. sw.
ID ~ sw.lge : r So. on
liiI 9Th sw. sr. b. 80
1914 18th ne. sr, b. 20. ~
S21 9th Sw. 6r. w. 1880
w. 611 ~. st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR RENT
NV. 2031 !, I2r, b. $500
WIFE; X. Tor. b. IL. 90
NV. SIT 22d, Sr. 1850
NV. 201o F.. Or. is. 80
NW.1+l5C hurch. 5rl6. 90
W,1426 y J av.5rB 40
NE. ~ l.. Or. b.. 80. 30
SE.1l06 Sth. Or, BIC. 40
SW .3a5Md av.l2r. hes. 90
SN, 3.i Md sy. Gr. h25 90
OFFIC ES-N
Central building offices
Call at once for info
properties. stable. etc.
For further informatic
fe26 II j. W. Pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR SALES 500.
nearly new bay-window brick residence OIL
beautiful square northeast. near four ca
lines: rooms and reception hall: tiled ba III
hot-water heat; rear porches lot 81 feet wide
Exceptionally we'll constructed.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1884. New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR SAIE-S3 $50.
HOT-wATER HEAT
On ST. Ne: ROOMS AND BATH:
STABLE: LOT 2Oxl15. A DECIDED BARGAIN
IN A LOW-PRICEl, HOUSE FOR HOME OR
INVESTMENT.
SGoNE & Fairfax. 1:42 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE
Price 81 500
NEAR THE UNION STATION

NEAR THE UNION STATION.
Northwest. numbered street. Worth
81. 800 more. Two stories, cellar. six rooms
and bath: furnace heat: lot 1Sxs6. TO alley.
This is attractive bay-window b-ck. VIII
rent for SOS. Should interest homeseekers.
investors and spectators alike
STONE Il FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Fol. RENT

~. h - >w. lr- stS..-,.0D
~. !. ne. 1or. b. furSS.1..r0
-, y sw ..;r. Il. 10. 80
.lS Half sw. Arb. 15.p,
l.:IG I'll Sw. ir. w. 10, ~
THOMAS u. BEoN
Min 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR SALE-$4.ON0.
HERE is THE HOUSE YOU SHOULD Buy
because it Is the best value you can GET FOR
your money: nearly new: six rooms and bath;
furnace heat.
- feet wide.
West of 9th st. NV. Nice surroundings.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

81 $50 EACH
$500 CASH: BALANCE 215o A MONTH
INCLUDING INTEREST
STU ATFD ON A LETTERED ST Sc
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL. HOMES: SIN
ROOMS. TILED BATH. PORCELAIN TURS
NICKEL PLUMBING, COAL AND GAS
RANGES.
STONE K FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

FOR SALE s., RENTING: FOR s4o-ONE
or the most complete houses west of
18th St. on the Heights: southern exposure
STSGNE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
IS KNOCKED DOWN
 AT POSTOFFICE
FRANK RITCHIE. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER, ATTACKED BY UN- KNOWN MAN ON PROMINENT CoR- NER EARLY LAST NIGHT

Frank Ritchie, 60 years old, was knocked in the head last night at the corner of Second avenue and Eighteenth street by an unknown man. MT. Ritchie was knocked down and dazed by the blow His assaiant made his escape.
 Mir. Ritchie fell to the sidewalk when he was struck Officer Carroll saw him and ran to his assistance. He was brought to the police headquarters and the city physician dressed his head. He was then taken home. Mir. Ritchie is a locomotive engineer for the Woodward Iron company. He lives near the Wood ward furnace.
 MT. Rite hie had s23 in his pocket when he was assaulted but it is not believed that an attempt was made to rob him. The assault took place directly in front of the postoffice at 9:3O o'clock. After hit ting MT. Rtchie with some hard instru- ment the unknown man ran down the street and disappeared among the crowd. It appears that no witnesses can be found who actually saw the incident. MT. Rit- chic said last night that he did not know that he had an enemy in the world. He Is not thought to be seriously injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
HAMBURGER HERE
 WITH CORPSE STORY

Max Hamburger, Jr., who is making an active and aggressive campaign for rail- road commissioner, Is at the Morris. friend of the Mobile senator impertinent- ly inquired what he was doing In Bir- mingham so often when there are so many other counties to visit. "fll tell .you. why,p said the Mobilian. ''In coun- ties like Walker and Blount or Bibb, where patriotism and piety prevail, find that I am very strong with the people, just as I am in Etowah and Calhoun and Tallapoosa, whore the voters love the true, the beautiful and the good, but in Birmingham, well, in Birmingham, l have decided not to take any chances.
 MT. Hamburger said that after the burial of the amendment, which had caused so much turmoil in Alabama he hoped to have cause for rejoicing like an old "mammy,' Aunt Dinah, who lived down in Selma. She asked her mistress one day for some money. Her mistress asked her what she was going to do with it. and Aunt Dinah said:
 '.Ise gwine t get married''
 Married? Whom are you going to marry?"
 well, Miss Sally, you know dat flu neral bout two weeks ago? Dey do say f was de life of dat funeral, I hollered so. We'll Miss Sally. Tse gwin t marry de groom of de corpse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 TO WORK FOR BOND ISSUE

spoke of the financial embarrassment the city would be put to if it failed. The only criticism he had to offer of the is- sue was that it was not large enough.
 MT. Harding said there was but one side of the proposition-that the city owed the money and must pay it. Any good bus mess man would prefer to carry dept of this kind over period of several years at a low rate of interest than have 1t year heavy rate of interest and fali que at frequent intervals
 MT. Motion referred to the fact that the Chamber of Commerce had been large ly responsible for the securing of Greater Birmingham, and that 1t behooved every member of the organization to hustle about, see that the bond issue carried and that the debts of the annexed suburbs were paid.
 The meeting was extremely enthusiastic and practically every man here gave voice to his sentiment for the bond issue, and promised to get out and work for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
NEGRO SHOT WHILE
 RESISTING OFFICER

Willie Page, negro, was shot in the hip last night by Policeman Sam Will Hams. Page was in place at Thirteenth street and Seventh avenue, where it is alleged a craps game was in progress. Officers Williams and Treadwell started to raid the place. When they entered the lights were put out and the negroes commenced shooting. One of them shot at Officer Treadwell three times, but did not hit him.
 When the negroes started the shooting Williams pulled his pistol and shot, The bullet made a flesh wound in the Page negro and the others surrendered The other three negroes. Will and Louis Cole man and Bud Wood. were brought to the city jail and locked up.
 Mewbournes ambulance took the wounded negro to St. vincents hospital where his wounds were dressed and he was brought back to the city jail and locked in the hospital department His wound was not serious The negroes are charged with grand larceny, concealing stolen property. carrying concealed weap- ons and gaming. M ef M er
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
WEEK WAS LIVELY
 IN STATE POLITICS
Important Developments in
 State Campaign
CLAIMS OF BOTH SIDES
o'Ncni Forces Say IL Is Simply Question of Majority and Mallory Leaders Claim Forty-Three of the
 Sixty-Seven Counties

Poltically every candidate before tha state put his best foot forth last week
 The race is now on to the finish. with every man at his best. The past week has been remarl..h,a t,, mary ways. It began Monday with Ty- son and stallings on the hustings at DaueViilie and the echoes of their oratorv are still to be heard in the mountains therea bouts.
 men on Wednesday the fight came out which had been smouldering for several weeks, for possession of the candidates In the Jefferson county primary. The Neal county committee first put in it's eidlh TOT them, and immediately the Mal- lory committee, through Frank Smith. declared that they were all for Malloro.
 The candidates themselves insisted on solitude and quiet. after their strenuous contest. Some of them. if is said uero embarrassed, but the result of the com troversy is simply that none of them will take an active part in the state fight.
 The result of the Jefferson countv eIeo- ton could not be taken as an indication very favorable to either side. Most of the candidates had been running for two years. and had kept their mouths shut on the amendment
 thursday night the Mallory speakers brought to Birmingham the charge that Col. Emmet O'Neal IA years ago voted the Palmer and Buckner ticket for Pres ident when the gold bugs ran an in- dependent ticket against Bryan. This | fk,a I-1x.
 " had been made several times over tho state. but this was the first time in Bir- mingham.
 | In fact, this was the principal argument against MT. Neal at the Mallory meet ing. He was held up to contempt be- cause Judge Tyson said he did it, and he has not denied it." While the stand of MT. O'Neal in the Palmer-Buckner fight was counted very live issue by the speakers the stand of MT. Mallory on the | amendment three months ago was said to be so dead that it should be forgot ten.
 This, however is merely a question of veracity. Colonel ONeal has often de- clared that he voted the Bryan ticket, and Mayor Walker of Florence has twice branded the contrary statement as false If this is to be made an issue 10 coun- terbalance the amendment issue, the Mall lory people will be called upon for proofs The past week has been one of many claims. The ONeal campaigners are claiming every district but one, and every county but ten. They state that their majority in three counties will be larger than Mallorys in the counties he may carry. 'It is now only a question of now large we can make the majority. It may run anywhere from 35o00 to 50,ooo." they say.
 At Mallory headquarters the prophets concede two congressional districts and r counties, but state that they will easi- ly carry 43 counties and win by ma
 The final feature of the week was the iority of 1400 votes.
 announcement of the O'Neal county cam paign committee containing 170o names of representative citizens from every sec- lion of Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

A ebond issue" meeting was held by the business men of Birmingham yesterday at noon in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was called by the board of directors of the chamber and was very enthusiastic.
 But one sentiment prevailed, and that was "The bond issue must carry; the credit of Birmingham must be preserved V There were number of talks by those present and every man laid stress upon the importance of every mans going to the polls Monday and voting for the $4oO,- 900 bond issue.
 Among the speakers was Mayor Frank P. OBrien, who explained the true sit uation He brought to mind the fear that Birmingham would have to go upon the scrip basis should the issue fail to be authorized, and that another bond election could not be held for year.
 Other speakers were A. H. Ford, w. P. G. Harding and T. H. Motion. MT. Ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
ENDEAVORERS PLAN
 FOR ANNISTON TRIP

The programme for the twentieth an- nual convention of the Alabama Chris tan Endeavor union, to be held in Anns- ton April 15-17. has been completed and is pronounced by the leaders of the werk as one of the best ever arranged for an Alabama convention. It will be published within a few days.
 A number of prominent speakers and conference leaders have been secured, and from start to finish the meetings prom ise to be marked by enthusiasm and earnestness. The Rev. w P Nelson of Princeton, N. J., will be present and con study. Being peculiarly equipped for this work, his presence will mean much for the success of the convention. Others of note on the. programme are Karl Leh- man, interstate field secretary, who has been conducting a Christian Endeavor campaign throughout Alabama the two past months; F. F. Ballard, president of the Alabama union; the Rev. L.. S.. Bru- baker, former president of the. Illinois State union. and now located at Shelf field and the Rev. Walter M. Craw- ford, pastor of the Presbyterian church. U. S. A., Montgomery.
 The railroads have announced special rates, the round trio fare from Birming- ham being $2S5. The Endeavorers of Annston and Oxford will be the hosts for the convention, and ask that all del- egates send their names to F. F. Ballard or Fl. Galt Braxton, Birmingham, as early as possible that ample arrange ments may be made for their entertain ment. The special leaves Birmingham Friday morning, April 15, at 9:30 over the Southern