davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

Music for the evening viii be furnish
ed by Prof McLee'g orchestra of 25
pieces. Refreshments win be served.
Guests will bc present from Camden,
n. j., Chester, Pa. Havre de Grace,
Md, Philadelphia, Pa, and Reading,
Pa.
Following are the officials who will
have charge of the affair: Thomas Nj.
Mullin, chairman general committee; ]
Wesley Taylor master Of ceremonies
Arthur Sullivan, floor manager; n. r.
Keough, first assistant James A. Nc
Keown, second assistant; James A.
Toner third assistant; Past Grand
Worthy President Edward Krause
chairman refreshment committee; w
T.. Hayes, secretary, and James B
Brennan, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
SAYLOR'S SAYINGS
Labor Herald

That it is not good plan TO smooth
a man by rubbing him the wrong way.
is not said that you have to give him
q massage.
Many people missed their over
coats the latter end of the week and
no doubt We're sorry they put them
out at interest. Three balls, by CAD.
There are men in this city that in
some respects resemble the doors and
sash of the cheap buildings that are
being put up. II is difficult to make
them work when you want them to
work. Then they get loose, next they
get tight, anything to be contrary just
like men.
Now that Lent has passed, it is
hoped the banks will loosen up a
bit.
Whiel meats and other necessaries
are going higher and higher, beer
keeps going down.
The coal man is now occupying tho
boards and the ice man has taken @
back seat until permission of the
weather man. Either one is bound tc
be on hand
If workingmon, ON election day.
would stick together like gummet
labels, when the yarc not wanted tC
stick, labor would be one solid mass.
When leg of lamb comes at tn,
rate of fifty cents a pound, it's about
time to go back again to mysteriou.
Hamburg steak and marsh rabbit.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
CHIEFS RAISED

Chiefs of the Improved order OF Red
Men have been raised as follows:
Eeokuk Tribe: Prophet. James b. Me
Manus sachem, William Il. Rutter; junior
sycamore. a. II. eau k: sannaps A. c..
Rodger, II. NJ. IIyland; warriors, w. H..
Batiner, W. If. Pierson Robert Duncan;
brave V. Jones; guard Of the forest, r..
p. Lyslnger.
Ifiawatha Tribe: Prophet, A. w. Iosey;
sachem, Herbert Nenton; senior Saga
more, w H. Cooper; chief OF records II.
a. Casperson, keeper of Wampum, J. n.
Wescott. col ector of wampum, c. a.
Cline; warriors, W. n. Vernon, d. II.
smith, j. l.. Wer,s. Everett JONES' braves,
Charles Bratton. b. l.. Weyle. John O..
Fritz, j. r.. Stewart
Wawaset Tribe: Prophet. George Il.
Phillips; sachem. clyde Ieedom senior
sycamore. William IL. Collins. Junior sag
amore, John Gerry chief of records
Joseph Russell; keeper of wampum, Will
lam W. Maxwell; sannaps Robert j.
Benson. Simon Cheney; guard Of the for
est. WI liam Hail: guard OF the wig
wam Walter Maxwell; braves James
jackson. Ford Brown. James Mcdonnell
Amos Johnson warriors, George Andrews
Harry Donahoe Raymond Johnson, Ed
ward Beacon,
Wynema Council Degree OF pocahonias'
I Prophecies. Lenora Backway. plcahon-
as May clark; wenonah. Mary Richards
Powhatan Ida cole; keeper Of records
Sarah Waldman; collector Of wampum
Agnes Forl,man. scouts, May Evans
Victoria Bradford warriors. Lizzie
Wuinv Mary Bradford, Lottie Downes
( Isabo IA Wood, runners, Ida West, G. ar So
sa Russell; councillors, Ada Nahb, Lucy
Croosan guard Of the tepee. Mary Me
C a'ne; guard OF the forest Mary Bar
Gus
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

Their Us no such thing as "a forest or
mahogany. The mahogany tree lives by
itself and stands surrounded by dense un-
dergroth in tho trfop'c forests. Two trees
to the acre IS q liberal estimate Of the
number of trees in a forest
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

What is cold in the head? Nothing
TO worry about it you treat it with
Elv's Cream Balm Neglected the
cold may grow into catarrh, and tho
air. passages be SO innamod that YOU
have TO Tight for every breath IL ia
true that Elys Cream Balm masters
catarrh promptly But YOU know the
old saying about the ounce of pre-
ventlon. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold in the head shows it,
self All druggists, soc, or mailed by
Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street, New
York.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Laras shipment Of Eos.

one hundred cases, or 5000 dozen
of eggs. We're shipped from the Milton
depot on Mondays says the Milton
Times Mason & Davidson were prob
ably tho largest shippers. on Satur-
day they handled 963 dozen, or about
81 cases. These figures go to show
that the hens of Broadkin are back
on the job after a short lay-off.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
EXPECT BIG RALLY
OF MISSION LAYMEN

From present indications the Laymen's
Missionary Movement which viii hold a
rally In the Y. NJ G.. A. building on April
Il, will be big success. Addresses win
be made by ex-State Senator vivian
Cab e. a prominent and wel.-known law
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Cot shad in Large Numbers.

PENNSGROVE. n. j., April H.
Shad have been running in large
numbers. The wholesale price hos
been from s32 TO S35 Denny Brothers
took 1000 on one trip from the nay
10 this place, while the other trips
averaged from 5000 to 9000 The lrsi
sturgeon landed was by David Ga lagh
or and Walter Russell. Il weighci
400 pounds and netted S151S0, the TO,
we Ching so pounds.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

The competition of convict labor
in the various States that manufac-
ture clothing is one of the greatest
causes Of the miserable lot of the poor
unfortunate sweatshop employe.
Nowadays everything is "doped out
on the installmont plan but health
and wealth.
1t has now come to pass that there
is no honor among thieves. They are
now considered just as bad as other
people.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
EAGLES EXTECT
A GRAND BALI

Wilmington Aerie No "A. Fraternai
order of Eagles, Is making elaborate
arrangements for their tenth annual
BAN I'm Turn Hall on Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

yer OF Philadelphia. His subject Will 10
'rhe Layman as a Missionary Force"
Charles -. Beury, also u lawyer Of
Philadelphia. VIII speak on "a Travels
lers Impression Of Mission William e..
Ellis, a distinguished writer VIII talk on
"rhe Big World to a Journalists Eyes.
Tho Laymon's Missionary Movement is
that the entire world can be brought 20
the knowledge of Christ IN this generation.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

Keen buyers will quickly
p ere eive the tremendous
possibilities for money saw
ing. Brisk buying will be
the rule during this sale. A
veritable hurricane of bar
gains this week. Values
that will bring the buyers
for miles around to share
in these wonderful savings.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

Alienists are recommending upon-aIr
treatment Tor the insane. II Harry Thaw
him
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

That It is not a good plan to smooth
a man by rubbing him the wrong way.
is not said that you have to give him
q massage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

summer months, particularly August
but on the whole were inclined to let
the market take its own course. Some
liquidation was seen from weak longs
who were nervous over reports that
heavy tenders against May contracts
in the New York market would yet
have to be cared. for. At noon the
market was quiet and steady within a
point of the top.
In the afternoon session the mark let
displayed extreme weakness; bears put
out much short cotton but 1t was also
evident that the long interest was
doing a great deal of liquidating, es-
pecially in the summer months. July
was the weakest month on the board
and broke 81 points before o'clock,
going down to 1880 from 1890.
August lost % points and the new
crop months IL to 10 points. There
were absolutely no few features to
cause the selling and the story went
the rounds that leading bulls were
helping the decline for the purpose
of stopping the movement of spot cot
ton to New York for delivery against
contracts AT o'clock the market was
steady, couple of points up from
the bottom. Little excitement attend
ed the decline.
The close was steady at net de-
cline of % to 80 points on the old
crop months and 10 points on the
new.
U4..A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
WHEAT DECLINES ON
WEATHER REPORT
Warm Wave Is Taken as Prom
Use of Better Crop
FOREIGN DEMAND POOR
Corn Is Weak on Larger Offerings and
the Showing of Warm Weather.
Oats and Provisions Also
Make a Decline

Chicago, May 1S-In every pit on the
board of trade closing quotations showed
a loss today. Expectations of marked
improvements in the crop showing was
general because of the warm weather in
all directions, following the long con-
tinued GOODNESS and the rains. Reports of
another cargo of 250,000 bushels of wheat
to come to Chicago from Duluth gave
an additional slam near the close.
Active futures finished 11sc to nc lower
and May ssc. Corn showed a decline of
&c to 1ssc; oats. &c to &c, and provisions
size to 181sc.
Apparently the short interest in wheat
had largely covered on yesterdays bulge
and there was little or no other basis
of strength. The higher Liverpool quota
tons were regarded as merely a refec-
ton of temporary squirt here. Pur-
chase which caused the local bulge were
believed to have been sold out in the
first hour. An attempt was made at
one stage to bull the market on large
clearances from Boston, but investigation
showed that wheat shipped from there
was exclusively Canadian. Selling pres
5ult WIS TefltWeQ from the northwest.
Duluth stocks were shown to have been
decreased 100000 bushels in two days. A
dispatch from the same quarter showed
that the same section would raise $780,
900 bushels and that the harvest would
begin In eight days. Almost simultane-
ous1y came information that drum wheat
was 23c lower than spring wheat at
DuI1th bo fofa bea
foreign demand. In none of the markets
was there any call reported for ordinary
milling shorts, such kinds it was said, be-
ing sacrificed or carried over
Selling was most persistent and the
support poorest in the final dealings. One
reason was a telegram asserting that
reports from every county in North Da-
kota showed almost without exception
practically no damage and that conditions
apparently were about perfect. Septem-
Der sold from 81 .01 to 81 OILS to 81. OOA and
closed weak at 81 OOas. net loss of 17sc.
Bright warm weather and larger offer
ings from interior dealers and spectators
made corn quite weak. Demand was
poor both for cash and futures. Septem-
Der ranged from 6612c to 621sc, and closed
weak at the bottom figures of the day.
No. yellow finished at 6S1a@64c.
Illinois and Iowa offered oats here
freely today New York, which bought
yesterday and last week, unloaded today
Transactions in the September option
were between 1880 and 3s5sc, with the
close at the latter price, loss of so
&c.
The weakness of grain operated to
keep interested buyers out of the mar
ket. Shipments of meat were very light
and unsatisfactory. In consequence pork
closed at net decline of 1Oc to 11sc to
177sc; lard, TIC to 10d12kc, and ribs 1oc
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Bank. and Trust Companie.
PROHIBITION HIT HARD
IN DENVER ELECTION

Denver May 1s.-In a carnival of gaiety
Denver last night celebrated the founder
ing of the good ship prohibition swamped
at the very outset of it's voyage by a
flood of opposition votes.
Well into the early hours of morning
the hotels and restaurants of the city
were thronged with pleasure-seekers, lis
tening to the election returns. AS bulle-
tin after bulletin from various precincts
told their tale of the utter rout of the
dry forces. men cheered and fashion
ably clad women clapped their hands.
Denver is the largest city In which the
prohibition question has been put to the
test of ballots. The estimated majority
for the "wets" is in the neighborhood of
1900 majority, nearly 2 to /, against pro-
hib.tion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
HEAVY DECLINE IN
THE COTTON MARKET
Closing Quotations Show Loss
of 9 to 80 Points
A SLIGHT RALLY OCCURS
General Liquidation Aided BY Bear
Pressure Causes the slump and
Bull support Is Not Strong
Enough to Overcome

New York, May 1S.-The cotton market
continued very weak and unsettled to-
day. with a sensational further break in
prices which carried active old crop
months about 1920 per bale below the
high figures of last Friday. Closing quo
tations were at nearly the lowest level
of the day, and barely steady at a net
decline of 9q32 points.
The market opened easy at a decline of
lob points and very quickly sold 9q14
points net lower, with the old crop rela-
lively weak under general liquidation and
bear pressure, which had the encourage
ment of rather easier Liverpool cables. a
better weather map than looked for, and
continued talk of freer southern spot Of
ferings. A renewal of bull support and
covering, together with reports of bet
ter demand for cotton goods caused a
rally to about the closing figures of the
previous day, during the middle session,
but the market again became very weak
and unsettled in the afternoon under a
renewal of liquidation, active bear pres
sure, stop loss orders, selling by spot
houses and rumors that leading bulls
We're reducing their lines. May cotton
broke to 1860 and July to 1850 in the
late trading, with May closing at 149Sc
bid and July at 149Sc.
Notwithstanding the favorable reports
showing rains in the southwest, no sign
of the predicted frosts, and a favorable
forecast for the next "a hours, the new
crop was relatively steady all day, and
at the worst was only 10a14 points net
lower The big break has naturally given
rise TO all sorts of rumors regarding the
situation In the near months and senti-
ment after the close was very much
mixed. Stocks of certificated cotton at
New York are not decreasing, owing to
the continued shipments here from the
south, and there are some who claim
that recent buyers are disappointed over
spot market developments
Southern spot markets officially report
ed early today were unchanged to 1sc
lower
Receipts at the ports today, 1859 bales,
against 1S,2O7 last week, and 1878 last
year. For the week, $4,000, against sc, 1856
last week and SS,S01 last year. Today's
receipts at New Orleans, 1852 bales
against 1882 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

Southampton, May 1S.-sailed. Adriatic
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, for New Yorok.
Glasgow, May 1S.-Arrived, Monaghan
Philadelphia via st. Johns.
Palermo, May 1S.-Sailed, Clara, fol
New York
Naples, May 14--Sailed, Madonna, fol
New York.
Genoa, May 15.-Sailed, Europa, for New
York.
Hamburg. May 15.-Sailed, Mera, for Ia.
coma.
Havre, May 17.-Sailed, Lake Erie, fol
Montreal.
New York, May 1S.-Arrived, Germania
from Naples; Deutschland, from Ham
burg; Majestic, from Southampton
Sailed, Lusitania, for Liverpool: Argent
nh, for Naples; Oceanic. for Southampton;
Verona for Naples Graf Waldersee, for
Hamburg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, May 1S.-(Special.) -Liver
pool advices were not of sufricient
strength to impart confidence to our
market, and the opening was depressed
by free offerings of July, which affected
all the deliveries adversely. The bulls
were buyers at the decline, and subse-
uuently the market rallied to yesterday S
closing figures. The recent desired rains
in Texas and elsewhere have taken the
edge from the market, and late deliveries
begin to look high as the prospects ho-
prove. During the early afternoon liqui-
dalton of July holdings found no buyers
except at continually decreasing figures,
and the market closed steady at the low
est prices of the day. The pressure OF
spot cotton upon the bulls beyond their
expectation is given as the reason for
the sharp decline.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

Baton Rouge, La, May 1S.-That train
wreokers were responsible for the ditch
ing of a passenger train on the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation company, sew
eral miles north Of Baton Rouge, Mon
day, in which two lives were lost, Is said
to have been definitely established by Of
ficjals who have been investigating the
wreck. A number of members of the
Louisiana legislature were on the train.
but all escaped injury. Almost at the
same point few months ago an attempt
was made to wreck a passenger train,
but the effort was thwarted by the pres
encc OF mind of the engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
SPECIAL RATES
Via
Fly&Zl

Low summer Tourist Rates-Tickets
on sale March 15 to September 80, lin
tied for return October 81, 1910.
st. Louis, Mo-, and Return, &15.75, on
account American Medical Association
and First National Convention Ameri-
can Woman's League. Tickets on sale
June to s. inclusive. limited for return
June 20, with privilege of extension by
depositing and paying $780, until
July 20, 1910.
Special Homeseekers' Rates to points
in the west and northwest Tickets on
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month. limited for return 25 days from
date of sale.
Nashville, Tenn, md Return, Q0.4O,
account Army Maneuvers. Tickets on
sales June is to 20, inclusive, limited
for return June 2S, 1910
For further information call on or
write to p. Sid Jones, ID. p. A. Both
phones 977. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Negro Conference Closes

Augusta, Ga, May 1s.-After appointing
DR.. J. W. Gilbert of Augusta, Ca. super
ntendent of the African mission field and
assigning the bishops to their respective
districts for the next four years, the gen.
eral conference of the colored Methodist
Episcopal church came to a close here
today at noon. Much business of mpor-
tance was transacted. Memphis. Little
Rock, st. Louis. Kansas City. Birming-
ham and Atlanta made bids for the next
conference for 1914, but the matter was
referred to the general conference COM
mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
IiverpooI Cotton Market

Liverpool, May 18.-Spot colloii, soou
business; prices points lower; midoiine
fair. sid; good middling, Sad; middhne'
1od; low middling, Sd; good ordinary
lad; ordinary, 7.49d
The sales for the day were l2,Ooo paies,
of which 500 were for speculation ana eA-
pert and included 1850 Amerlcan' re-
CENTS 40 900 bales, including 1850 Amer
lean
Futures opened and closed easy. May
7.S0d. May-June, 7.741ad; June-July,
7.7OHsd July-August, 7.661sd; August
September, 741d; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6. 951kd; October-November, 6.7515d; NO
vember-December, 6.661ed; December-J an
uary, 6641ad; January-February, $3.50
February March, 6,62d; March-Aprii'
6.6o12d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
ORANGE SHIPMENT
RELIEVES MARKET
Fruit Selling Rapidly on Nor
ris Avenue
STRAWBERRIES SCARCE
Snap Beans and Sweet Potatoes FROM
South Alabama Meet With Ready
saIe-Meat Prices were Un-
changed Yesterday
STRAWBERRIES SCARCE

A shipment of California oranges, the
first in some time, reached Morris ave-
nue. yesterday and afforded some relief
to the stringency in the fruit line The
oranges are selling rapidly. Strawber-
ries are somewhat scarce, though a
small receipt of the berries was had
from the Cullman district.
vegetables are going at an extra
good rate and the large consignment of
snap beans and new potatoes received
yesterday from south Alabama met
with a ready sale. Poultry was plen-
tiful, as usual, and sold at the usual
price of 16 cents for live hens, but the
market is weakening. Eggs continue
unsteady at Is and 10 cents.
No abnormal activity was noted in
the meat market, and prices remained
standing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

Bolted satiEette meal, per 90-lb- sacr
$1.70.
No. corn, per bushel SIC
White oats. per bnshel. &c
| Pure wheat shorts, s3l.
| Pure wheat bran, $780,
| 1c0-lb. c. s. hulls. Per tot t4a
| Prime g. s. meal, per ton
c. S. feed meal, per ton.
| No. 1 timothy bay, per t. s
Mixed alfalfa and johnson ess
Green alfalfa, per ton.
1o0-lb. corn chops, per sack,
| Flour in wood. 15c higher.
Fruit5 and Prod
Corrected by Dougls f
Apples-Fancy. per bbl., 81. 50@5 80; fancn
Winesap, ".
Oranges-Florida, per box, 81 .25G2 so
California, 1915.
Pireapples-So.o0.
Inconsistency, $3.50.
Limes-Imported, per 100, N.5O.
Irish Potatoes-Cnoice Michigan. per
bushel, Soc.
Sweet Potatoes-Choice. per bu., S1.lo:
per barrel, 81 s..
Cabbage-Florida, per crate. s.; Mo-
bile, SO.
onions-New Louisiana, 31sc per pound.
Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. per bu..
$500.
Lima Beans-Per h., &c.
Peas-V.rginia Blackeyc per bu., s3.cs.
Cocoanuts-Per sack, A75.
Cranberries-Per bbl., $3.50 Der box.
sl.75.
Spanish onions-Per crate. s1.eo. Texas,
per crate $40
Celery-Fancy. per crate. $50; per doz.
75c.
Talgerines-$3.75.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, PEI box. s.. 5oas "a.
Grapes-Malaga. per xeg, S.
Tonatoes-Florida. per crate, S362. 60
MISREPRESENTATION Alabama, 81 50n
80 per crate; Florida, 25Q3Oc QUAR-.
Hanceville. per crate. S2T2.60.
New snap beans, per hamper, 81.
Poultry and Game
Corrected by Birmingham Produce Co.,
Hens, medium. 40Q50c; live, per Ill.,. I'D
Large fryers. SOQ3oc; medium. 250aOc:
small, 2OQ25c.
turkeys, live, per h.. 22c; dressed. 24m
CSC.
Ducks. so@4oc; guineas. soc: roosters
c0c.
Eggs. 22c.
birmingham Live Stock Market
corrected by Birmingham Packina
Col
steers. medium to good. $50 to 1909
lbs, 4Aq6c.
lbs, 4AQ5c.
Steers. medium to good. $50 to SO
IDS, oUS7Ac.
Oxen. good to choice. 4kQ5kc.
Oxen, medium to good, 3Q4c.
Cows and heifers. good to choice. zoe
to 1000 lbs, 4AQoAc.
Cows and heifers. medium to good.
ZOO to 1000 lbs, 414Q4Ac.
Cows and heifers. good to choice. COO
to 800 lbs, 41zQ5c.
Cows and heifers. medium to good
600 to 800 lbs. 3leQ4Ac.
Yearlings good to choice. 343hc.
Yearlings medium to good, 2h@3c.
Bulls. good to choice. 500 to 1900 iba-
3laQ41sc.
lbs, 3Q312c.
Bulls, medium to good. $50 to So
lbs, 2%qSAc.
Gamers. A&q21ac.
Hogs. choice tcorn fed). $50 to zoo
lbs. S11c.
Sc.
Pigs, so to 100 Id. WITS, 7lsc
Pigs, 10 to SO lbs &c.
Fat cattle. demand good.
Oxen, demand good.
Yearlings, demand good.
Bulls, demand slow.
Gamers, demand slow.
Hogs, demand good.
Pigs, demand slow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

Dublin, May 1s.-Gifford Pinchot. for
mer chief forester of the United States
department Of agriculture. as the guest
of Sir Horace Plunkett Of the depart
raent of agriculture In Ireland, visited
many parts of Ireland. He believed that
10th in ireland and the United States the
pl otlems relating to the conservation of
the natural resources and the reorganiza-
ton Of country life are on the road to set
Element, and that the future is full Of
hope for both countries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Local Cotton Market.
Meats

Meats
Corrected by Morris & Col
Lard, 141sc; compound, 11Mc.
Clear bellies, 14NQ15Ac.
Rib bellies, 14A915Ac.
D. 8. short ribs, 14kc.
D. s. fat backs. 13%c
Smoked clear bellies. 171sc: fancy, issxc.
Hams. smoked, 10000; California, lsizc,
Bacon, fancy, 2oc; medium. 2sIsc.
Pork, loins. 181sc; spare ribs. 1Sc.
Ham butts. 16c: Boston butts. 1Stkc.
Brains. DC; beef livers. &c.
Pork sausage, lie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

Nashville, May 1S.-W. w. Massey, well
known as the cowboy evangelist, who
preached at local park Sunday on
Gambling was attacked last night by
two men, and after being shot and
cut succeeding in overpowering his
assailants and chasing them Off. Mas
Sey is a native of Texas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

New York, May Announcement that
Charles X. Hamilton will attempt an
aerorlane flight from Albany to New
York to win the $4,000 prize offered by
the New York World. is made tfhs morn
ing. He plans to make the flight during
the week of June G.