davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18

IN itoIieniider, Ocutider mo iron-
;6Iiider Sprufe.
@oblfompfi in GnOlanb
fortGciebt.
Qpnoon II. ,Son. - Sn @ons
5cn iino Jest 100 WtitqIieoer oca
nclen brttiihen YorIoment5 erIuGbIt,
Ourltntcr Sobn Reomono, iSiibrer
Der iriihcn 9totionoIiitelL luelhcr
bcltc fir Woteriorb crlu0bIt mnrot,
iicbcn nnOcrc 9totiouoliltcll, ltno 5.
.. Von20olc, ltnioniIt, iiir gIrnaGb.
@c0cn oieic nettn Gonoioatcn norcn
tcinc @cnucr i'll Gcloc. Sic llnioni.
itcu iino ais HcilItot Der bcutigcn
9lbitimnnmgcu nod INNER ol5 in0i-
uiouellc Yortci porouS unb bebcrr-
ihcn "A Site; ole 2iberolen be6err-
ihcu 81 Site mo perfiiacn ionlit,
cinifIichlid) Ger i3 bis iebt erluGbI.
ten Ndtonnlilten mo & Siberaler,
ilbcr 56 Stinlmen. WGhreno lid) Die
Sibcrolen IN Dem Sample gcqen ole
Sor05 lln0 III nllacmeinen ,SrngcH
ouf ole 9fotionolilten pcrlalien fon
ncn, bGn0t ole 0oltllng Der 2ebtc.
rem III 0cnt Vuogctfompt gdn5lit)
uon 0cn Woronticn nb, ipclde lie be-
5iiNIih ibrer ,Some Hule"- -5oroes
ru1 crboltcr. Nrlano olS 8an5eS
lit obnc 3lpciicl fir 5orifrciorm, mic
ldon ans Der Gbatlnhe berporgebt.
0uB lid bic Nntionnliiten i'm lebten
Eorlomcnt mcigerten, fir ooS 9uo.
get 81 ittmnelt. Gie 9etbeiligung OH
ocn belltigcn 9bitinnuugen tuor
cine GllBerlt lcbboftc, ino eS gelons
0en tSiibrerll nllcntbal6eu. fult Die
noIlc Stdrfe fires @ohunS IN 0en
&anpf 81 fiibrcn.
G rtnnerung OF cine Ieu-
Bcrung 9ulfour'S.
Sonoon II. Sonuor. - I'm oie
burd) Die iopeitigcn &eiultate Der
Wublen geldafiene Sohloge 3u Der.
Itcbcn, nulB man lih ooron erinnern,
mas 8alfour III elmer fiirslihen
@oblreoe gelagt bat, ndmIi6 Die gro.
Ben politilhen Slilles, nm lpelhe Der
aunpf gebc, lpiirben nidt in elmer
0eneroluobl uno pielleid)t nift elm
nal in 5lpei @oblen aeloit peroen.
Sll,gcnHeinlid bat Der Siibrer Der
OppoIitien rihtlg propbe5eit, 10 Dob
Die Jarifreforlncr beltte MIR nod Der
Soffrnng nlli Die 3llfunit lcben.
Cine genoue Sd,Gbltng. 5u uelder
ein gut iniorlnirter llnioniit ouf
0rllnO Der Heiultote bonn Somitog
9ctonnlen it, giebt oen 2iberolen
itno 2aboriten I'M ndhiten Inter.
baule cine Webrbeit BON so bis 100
Stinmen ilber nlle Fnrteien, pomit
Die liberole Meaierung iiber cine
tiidltige 9lrbeitsmcbrbeit perfilgen
iuiiroe. &cIc nnoere llnioniiten ie.
fen nid)t 10 icbmnr5; lie gloubcn nid,t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18
8om ErGiiocntcn er6ffuct.

@aibington. 3. g., II. San.
- Gic uHationul Gipic FEDERATION"
bcgonn beiite cine breitdaiec Situnl
III bieliger Stabt ino pernobm einc
@roiflunBsreoe oes ErGiicentel
Gait pelder iie lpegen ibrer tribe.
ren Seiltungen becomplimentirte uro
ncrlhleoene rationale ssrogen err
mdbntc, 5r beren 2oillng iie bebiili.
lid icin fonntc. Seth 2op, Erili-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18
Seriunals gtpti5.

Nd ole llutcr3cihnetr. crIaubc mir bicrmit.
oic picCn aunocn ltno ods Gubiium i'm I'LL
0emcincn at bcnahrl1tiQcll. 6u6 Die ,,oicrmnu
american @ubliibiua Gu.," @r. 100, sSeIt.Gam.
orn.Sfrufr, we6e cbcmuo pon mctncm ncr
ttorbcnen Gatten aefiibrt muroe, inter ocn
meiierGeiilbrt miro. Sd ,ucroe icoc Nnllren'
Gun0 aebraudben. UNI Sbnen ben ndmItCbcn ll'
Acknowledgement 9iCnit III gclpubrcu, mCl
Njdticn uusGC6cidluct bat.
9lUe glutruGe uno Gurreiponocutcn iinoCn
mCiHe pCriGnlChe prompc GrIcoiqlng.
,Sruu Naniiuc NnHluii
lS-Nlhl Mr l20. gNeaN Nnmpcns ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18
Baltimore, Weo., 9ienNas ben 1S. Sannar 1910.

ocnt Der Organization, iiibrtc beu
GrriiB. llnter ben 9cIcaoten beiun=
hcn lih mebrcre StootSAoupcrnellrs,
mcIcGe morgeu einen cigencu Golt=
pcnt bier croiunen mer0cn. 9libtcr
alton =. Earfer rm0 @oltuerneur
93illion Don &entltdD bicllcu Hcoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18
Mu bie Tu,uc,l.

1nnge Samen, mcI6c mooerrc SdbncioerIlint
N erIcrren lpitnfhen, iul!tell uidbt i'm 3neifel
ier lppbn itd odIiir ~ menhen. sic braucben
nnr bel irl. &. Soubere, Wr. 302, &cit.earatps
ga's struHe, oor5uiprcbtn. ibren Nnmen ais
3o1ltng etntraaen, itilo lie crlernen bic ann'i
baIeu nnBeroem atiirtolicben lluierrrbt i'm
3uidneioeu. Sebr berae @eoinaunaen.
5rl. W. Seubcrs, Tr 302, pcit. earntpga.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18
Neues SntereKe.
Superintendent ;Sitdcud crbcbt 9lnfln'
gen gegen gallinger.

SoQ Fripat 2IllSgabcu iiir icinch
9icficn aus Selocrn bcS Tcportc.
mcnta bca Snncrn bcitrittcn bn.
bcn. - Gattenf0niN pon llnter-
ildlrngen IN Siht - ErdIiOcnt
Gait bat cine mciterc Spc5iolbot'
ihait in pctto. - Zoo Oc& brnli
Iianiidcn @otitoitcra ,&ooqlin
9{ombuco. - Sobn u. @oIib'&
Iette 5oiimm1 i'm Gbcrblnoe&-
@eribt ju @oiicr Gcluorbcn. --
,}mun,ig Collars Scr Frcia elnes
i60nen MGO6enS in 9telp- Oorf.
" al bin9ton, :. =, IL. San.
-- Gas obnebmenOe SnterelIc on Der
%ollinger. Einhot- -Gontroucric lpuroe
bcutc I'M Gon0reB ncll bcIebt, ais 3ics
prIientont S0itHcof ppn Ncbra9fo
itniotionelle 9clduloiBlnAen ge9cn
ncn Sefretdr 0allinAer erhob lm0
ouf ciner llnterlllhIng bcltunO. Die
llnflugc 0ebt onbin, onB @elncr Oc1
cpurtementS 0eS Snnern nul lul9c'
boriae @eile iilr bic Eriuut heile,
>lllagubcn zines 9tciien bcS Sefrcs
tiro Valin9er perucu0et lpor0en
icien. Ger Setretur nno anoere ge'
ante oeS Ieportclnenta luerben por
boS 0oua-Gonlite filr 2Illsgaben
citirt uno ais 3eu9en in Der 2lnge.
Icgenbeit pernonmcu nerben. Sitf.
lcd erbob Die crnGbnte 9lnflagc niht
I'M Sorie ielbit, ionoern IN elmer
SiBung bc5 errpGhnten Gomite'S.
Ger Scnot rotiii5irte in ieincr bcll.
tiren Sibrna Die blrd) Elm Gonic.
rtn5.Gomite netrofiene &creinborrnB
in 9e5ug mli Die bcporItebenoe lln.
ttriubung Der 8on5en 9ollinger-
4;indyot Gontrouerie b,tr6 elm Con.
g.ebs@piiltte, imo Dos Sooir$ miro
mprgeu oaS @leife tbln. GicelPrd-
Iioent Sbermon miro Ole @ertreter
res Senots in Dem gemeiniumcn lin.
tcriuhungs Gpmlte crneilnen, iu0b
reno boS 5ous ieine &ertrctcr cr.
luGblt
Ius Sous poilirtc in ieilcr beuti.
ger SiBlng 5lm Oritten Mule Die
Ni1, lpelhe Den Serritorien 9teu.
lPerifo ,no 9lri5ono iepornte 9lui,
ldbme ais Stantcn IN 0ic Union &c,
mdbrt. glllBerocnl bcId)Gitigtc licb
bos SultS init Ser grorterung elmer
tringIihen Geii5itbiQ, meldc iibcr
$o,000,000 iiir perihicoenc 3,pedc
ulIsiebt.
>Sm Sennt mllroe bcute ole Stotuc
fes peritorbenen SenotorS Geo. 9.
Sboup Don rSooho ent9egen genom.
merL ltno Die babel porgetrogenen
Guloaien nabmen 10 3iemlicb Die
scn5e Sibllng in 9lniprllh. GoS
&olls pettogte iid) ltm llbr, Der
Senot nm 3.15. Seioe S6duier iper.
cen morgen picber in SiBrmg iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18

(5urtictnus iicbc 2. scite.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
Y.M.C. A. BOYS GO
TO CAMP DESOT0

The Young Mems Christian association
summer camp will be one of the largest
expedition of boys that ever went out of
Birmingham Under Physical Director r.
c. Cubbon. with an assistant leader for
every eight or ten boys, the camp will
be model of the modern Young Mems
Christian association in tents.
The party will leave Birmingham June
20 and will spend 10 days at Camp De-
Solo, 1900 feet above the sea level, 1903
miles north of Birmingham on the Ala
bama Great Southern valley Head sta
tom. and then 800 feet up and one and
one-half miles back in the mounts on the
Little river.
The lists of applicants are now being
made up at the association and as the
number is limited it is important that all
boys get their names in early.
The camp is for the members of the
junior department of the Young Mems
Christian association, but there will be
room for a few non-members at an in
creased rate. There will be two groups:
one for boys, II to Is, and another for
boys IA and older. Boys will be assigned
to their division by Mr.. Cubbon few
days before camp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04

Alabama sent More Visitors to CANADA
Than Any other Southern Stntej

Summer tourist rates, which. 1t Is
claimed by local railroad men, VIII
induce hundreds Of Alabama people to
travel in the great west this summer
have been announced, and were effect
i've yesterday. Others on the lines op-
Grating east will be announced June 5.
The rates apply to every point of any
consequence in the west. Canada, which
last year drew more visitors from Ala.
bama than from any other southern
state, according to railroad compila-
lions. is also represented in the tariffs
just issued.
Local OFFICERS of different railroads
state that despite the exposition ut
Seattle last year and other attractions
out vest many people are now 'arrans-
Ing 10 spend their vacations In tina
country 1t is claimed by railroad men
that every character of scenery. every
atmospheric condition. and every sport
known can he had In the western part
Of America. and that this section Is
superior To Europe The railroad COM
panies are trying to convert people
from travelling in Europe. and the In
roads made last year are said to have
greatly encouraged them In their ef-
forts to cultivate proper appreciation
Of American scenic grandsuE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
MEET HERE JUNE 20

The Jefferson county republican
executive committee has been called to
meet in Birmingham June 20.
The call was issued yesterday at
noon by G. c. Willis of Birmingham,
secretary of the committee. John t.
McEnlry also signed the call
Mr.. Willis In talking of the forth
coming meeting said the republicans
would fix county convention date at
this meeting, besides transacting other
important matters He said also that
the chances were very bright for the
republicans this fall, and he felt sure
his party would fix solid county slate,
He expressed the opinion that the state
offices would be contested for
The convention will indorse the pres
ent two referees, ]. o. Thompson and
n. l.. Barker.
The call is in the nature of a letter
addressed to each committeeman as
follows:
Birmingham, Ala, June g. 1910.
Dear Sir-You are hereby notified
that the Jefferson county republican
executive committee is called to as
semble at Magnolia hall, in the city
of Birmingham, at IL o'clock, noon.
Monday, June 20. 1910, for the purpose
of calling a county convention and
transacting such other business as may
properly come before the committee.
Respectfully, JOHN I. M ENihf'
Chairman Jefferson County Republican
Executive Committee.
G. c. WILLIS, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
RAILROAD ADVERTISING
Novel Pictures Along Hartman Lines
Are shown In Birmingham

An illustrated lecture, which is a part
of the publicity department of the Harri-
man lines west was given last night al
the First Baptist church. The lecture
was delivered by Frederick w. Prince,
who gave descriptions of $50 illustrated
scenes along the route of the Hartman
western railroads
The lecture was attended by a large
gathering of interested people. among
them being score of local railroad men.
Mr.. Prince early in his lecture exhibited
a marked familiarity with the country he
is boosting" and was. ably assisted by
some of the rarest Photographic ilustra-
tions ever exhibited in the south. After
the lecture many people addressed per-
sonal inquiries to Mr.. Prince, which he
ably answered.
This method of advertising railroads is
perhaps the newest to be adopted by a
system of famous lines. The era of pub
icity has never before called for more
activity than at the present. While book
let's, personal representatives, and news.
paper advertising have been the channels
employed in the past, 1t seems that every
method will receive it's due share from
railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
PLANS ARRIVE FOR
THE |. & n. DEPOT
About $4,000 Will Be Spent
in Remodeling
WILL CHANGE INTERIOR
Iadies' waiting Room Will BE on
Twentieth street and Corridor
VIII Connect Morris Avenue
with the Train Shed

Plans for the remodeling of the Louis
received In Birmingham yesterday.
# the plans are carried out and there
seems to be nothing in the way at pres
ent, $4,000 will be expended on the old
union station TO make it model of con-
venience. comfort and cleanliness.
In addition to the present commodious
waiting rooms, the company plans TO have
negro lunchroom, enlarged ticket offices,
separate purchasing points for white and
negro passengers, and many other fea-
lures which are now lacking.
The offices of Captain P. Sid Jones, dis
trict passenger agent, and r. G. Pierce
OF the same department, will open on
Twentieth street a few feet from the
present door to the gentlemen's waiting
room.
The ladies' waiting room will be where
the gentleman's room now is. Lavatories
of the most modern design. including
dental fountains, will be provided
The ticket offices will be in the rear of
the building. with an entrance on Morris
avenue. The present ladies' waiting room
will be a vestibule extending from Morris
avenue to the train sheds.
The general waiting room, rs well as
that of the ladies, gentlemen, negro.
both men and women, will be equipped
with fountains having running water at
all times No drinking from water cool
ers will hereafter be in vogue.
The plans, which arrived yesterday. are
being approved and added to by local Of
fcers. After they receive the local sane
ton the work will be ordered to begin.
Superintendent T. e. Brooks, who will
have personal charge of the remodeling,
stated yesterday that the station would
be one of the most commodious and mod
ern personally owned passenger stations
in the country when completed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
n. |. STEELES CASE
STILL HANGS FIRE
Forney Johnston Discusses the
Postoffice Matter
WORDS NOT OFFICIAL
He Thinks That senator Johnston Has
Nothing Personal Against Steele
and Would Not Be Surprised
at His denomination

The Birmingham postmastership pre-
sents no new developments. n. l..
steele. whose nomination was with
drawn by President Taft, stated yes
terday that he had been advised of
no new feature of the matter.
Postmaster J. Rivers Carter had
nothing to say about the case.
However, Forney Johnston. son of
United states Senator ]. F. Johnston.
at whose instance the nomination of
MIR. Steele was with drawn, was inter-
viewed yesterday relative to his faith
er's position in the controversy.
"I have no authority to say anything
specially about the case, but In the
absence of any other statement more
official 1t may be said that my father
has nothing personal against Mr..
Steele" said Mr.. Johnston, and l per-
sonally believe that he would have
been long ago confirmed had Senator
Johnston been shown the proper cour-
tesy due senator from Alabama. Mr..
Steele, so far as l Know, is capable
of filling the position. l cannot state
whether my father will consent to Mr.,
Steeles confirmation or not. However
1t would not surprise me personally to
learn that President Taft had re-
transmitted the nomination of Mr..
Steele to the Senate for continuation
The views of Mr.. Johnston are not
unlike those of many other prominent
men both in Birmingham and Wash :
ington.
Mr.. Steele stated he would not go
to Washington unless sent for as he
did not believe anything further could
be done in the case.
Postmaster General Frank H. Hitch
cock, who managed the nomination Of
Mr.. Taft, also his election campaign,
is one OF the warmest friends that
N. l.. Steele has. For this reason those
conversantl with all facts in the case
believe Mr.. Steele will be postmaster
at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
NEED UNITED ACTION
TO FIGHT THE PLAGUE

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
Wanted: A Peter the Hermit to
preach the new crusade!
am well aware that newspaper
hospitality, prominent headlines and
tuberculosis" however necessary these
things are, won't secure many recruits
and won't win the battles and sieges
of the war.
The way to make soldiers Is through
the enthusiasm of those already en-
rolled Only the earnest convert to
the crusade will win more converts.
Ten days hence, namely Monday, June
10, at s D. M, in the Chamber of Com
merce auditorium. everyone who hates
or fear this dread enemy of our homes
should meet with all the rest who
hate or fear it. There is no cut-and-
dried progra NINE, but there will be sug
gestons made for permanent form of
the organization. To discuss and decide
all those Interested, and absolutely
necessary to the greatest success.
May / be permitted to impress upon
all good patriots who are therefore
the enemies of tuberculosis that this
Is not a doctors organization, not a
minister's organization, not a cranks'
Organization. Every doctor who is In
it stands to lose patients by eliminat-
ing disease. Nobody in 1t, or ask ed
to be in it, has any personal gain to
make or ak to grind The first pur-
pose is not to spend money, but TO
enroll volunteers in great education
al and social enterprise. Every church.
every labor and fraternal organization.
every young peoples society of ev-
cry creed should send volunteer re-
cruits.
Who does not hate and fear con-
sumption in all its forms? AS Dr. Hank
ness has shown, it is our deadliest
disease, but it is the easiest to con-
quer Yet we must work together The
problem is: Can democracy work to-
gether with precision? That depends
on the democracy. 1t can If 1t is en-
lghtened. The democracy of Yonkers,
N. Y. is doing it, SO can this larger
democracy Of Birmingham. Ala. Shall
we not give lesson to the country
In stamping out the plague? Let us get
together on June - and enroll
GEORGE EANEs. Chairman.
For the Membership Committee.
Birmingham. June 3. 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
STILL MEETING SUCCESS IN
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS

ment against manufacturers yesterday,
and before leaving the chamber they held
a rehearsal of arguments for that par
tioular class of belligerents.
"The manufacturer looks to the cham
Der 10 help him increase his business"
said Mai Sloan. Every time a train
schedule Is changed. or a new trade area
is opened by the chamber he reaps the
benefit.
1.-The chamber s/just now encouraging
a ger eral campaign for trading at home,
will stretch big electric sign across
First avenue and is working to awaken
public pride in its home industries.
That's why we've got to have every man
uiacturer. and may someone help the fell
low and gets away from u.s.
With this resolution they sailed forth
and came back after four hours work
with pocket full of applications.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
CAMP HONORS THE
MEMORY OF DAVIS
ARE ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP.
COMMANDER OWENS DELIVERS
CHIEF ADDRESS At MEETING

Camp Clayton, United Sons of Confed-
of the birth of Jefferson Davis last nigh
with appropriate exercises. which were
held in Gable hall The exercises wer'
| largely attended.
The programme follows
Invocation-Bf Bishop j. H. Mccoy.
MY Old Kentucky Home"-Miss Luc,
Bagley and Mr. Ben c. Duncan; accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Penny.
Introduction of Clarence j. Owens. Com
mander-in- Chief. L. S. c. v.-Bishop j. II
Mccoy.
Address Clarence J. Owens. A. NJ.
LII. ID.
"Bonny Blue Flag'-Mrs eBn Boswitz
accompanst, Mrs. Florney Rivers, Pei
ham Chapter L. d. c.
Galaxy of Southern Heroes"-Mr. W.
T. Dozier.
Address. Judge N B. Feagin. Camp
Hardee, L. c. V.
MY Dear Old Dixie Home"-Mr. Ben C
Duncan.
Comforting Crosses of Honor by Pell-
ham Chapter u. D. c.
Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob
son was present and made short ad.
dress. Captain Hobson and Bishop Nc
Coy were elected to membership In the
camp and Immediately before the benedic-
ton was pronounced Commander Owens
announced the appointment of Captain
Hobson as assistant acknowledgement or
the staff and the appointment of Bishop
Mccoy as assistant chaplain general.
Commander Owens, who presided. recog-
nized in the audience B. G. Covell, an Of
fficer in the organization of Sons of Vet
Grams, of the Grand Army of the Re
public. and welcomed him TO the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
INSPECTING PIPE
Purchase Made In Birming CHAM District
BY the Hartman Lines

For the purpose of inspecting some
water pipe recently purchased in Bir-
mineham, H. E. Miller of the inspection
department of the Union and Southern
Pacific railroads was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. Miller stated that the pipe pur-
|chased here was the best to be had in
[ehe country. and that the Hartman in
Eterests were at all times trying to as
DIST Birmingham. He drew attention to
fthe many rail- orders placed here and
other purchases which he said indicated
fhe NEST cordial friendship of the Harri-
nan interests to this city and district.
Ar. Miller will return to ST. Louis this
morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
BIRMINGHAM MAN
In NEW YORK RACE

Birmingham is to be represented in the
Atlanta Journal-New York Herald race
which is to be run from Atlanta to New
York commencing Monday morning.
The Birmingham entrant is M. Rambo,
whose car will be No. 56. 1t will be a CO.
lumbia, 32-horsepower. Model /, Mark As.
He will run it from Birmingham to At
lanta, leaving here at an early hour this
morning.
There are over go cars entered in the
race. They will leave at intervals OF
one minute and the scheduled time for
Mr.. Rambo to leave will be 9:4l a. m.
Eyes of local enthusiasts will be upon
Mr.. Rambo during the race. and he is
leaving with best wishes for successful
finish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS

This afternoon there is a matinee at the
Bijoil, an6 tonight there is a perform
ance. These two constitute the final per-
fo~maEces of "The Sunny Side of Broad
way by the voolfolk Musical Comedy
company. Anyone who enjoys pleasant
entertainment. full of comedy and song
will find THE Sunny Side of Broadway
an ideal amusement. Next week the at
traction will be that tuneful old favor
ite. "The Telephone Girl" in which Max
Bloom starred for season at the head
OF ono of the big road shows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
BOYS HAVE FUN AT THE
EXPENSE OF SPEEDERS

stepped and backed up to look at the sup
posedly dead body of some victim. Some
tines there would be a half dozen cars on
the scene al time. while the boys laid
back or the lawns and laughed until they
cried.
met reverses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04

Last night the boys on Highland avenue
had bushel of fun at the expense of
the speed rnaniacs who dash around the
avenue at the rate of 40 miles an hour
They prepared handsome dummy and
placed il in the street at Arlington ave-
iue, where the cars make a daredevil
swoop around the curve. Forty or so cars
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
SLOAN TELLS WHY MANUFACTUR-
ERs SHOULD BE IDENTIFIED
WITH CHAMBER OF COMMERC E
AND AID IN WORK

The Chamber of Commerce membership
campaign went booming merrily toward
the 1900 mark yesterday, and IL the same
rate is continued the required number
will have been garnered in by the closing
day, June 3.
Yesterday the membership committee
finished the raid on the Brown Marx
building, went through the Woodward.
and will take the First National by storm
today.
The committee made a special move