davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

The Harvester Trust Is in the same
boat as the Standard OIL Company.
The same decision hits them both.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

The following letter was received
today from the gentleman who pro-
poses to establish a commercial col
lege in Bryan:
Bryan Commercial Club. Bryan, Tex,
Dear Sirs am in receipt of your
communications inclosing descriptive
matter and highly appreciate both.
Although urgently invited to locate
our college elsewhere. points having
a larger population and other seeming
advantages. my inclination to select
your little city in preference to all is
decidedly strong for more reasons
than one As soon as have complet-
ed arrangements to carry into effect
my intentions, you will hear from me
further, and if / am so favored as 10
secure the location, Bryan will have
commercial and shorthand institu-
ton second to none in the state, and
in fact very few to compare with it,
Experienced ability. first class facili-
ties with the necessary enterprise are
the three essentials to educational
success. We have them, and all we
want is a reasonably good field in
which to operate.
Thanking you very sincerely for
your several courtesies, / am
Yours very truly.
There is no question as to this be-
ing a splendid field for a commercial
college. There are ~ to Is of our
young people who go to some CONNER
cial college each year With the
schools of Bryan to draw from, the
location is ideal for a first-class COM
mercial college The club is going to
keep everlastingly at il, until not only
GenaQercial college, but many otber'
Egood things are located in Bryan/
Mr. Fox has completed the walk in
front of Levy Bros store and Is today
working in front of Capt BoyetIs
building. He will move to Capt. ~.
f. Saunders place in the morning
. II is-probable that arrangements will
be completed tomorrow for the walk
around the Methodist parsonage. This
will complete very pretty square
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
STREET CAR KILLED
TEMPLAR At CHICAGO
Herman Gresham Was Crushed tc
Death With Throng While In
Full RegaIia.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The first acci-
dent Of sufficient consequence to mar
the conclave of the Knights Templars
was yesterday morning when Herman
Gressman member of Apollo Com
mandery of Chicago. was struck and
fatally injured by a State street car
as he was crossing "Templar Way"
Gresham died at the hospital.
Gresham was wealthy contractor,
recently returned from European
pleasure trip with his wife and fam
lily. He was in full regalia when the
accident occurred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
PRAISES BOYS CORN CLUB.
Pres. Kirkpatrick Says They Are TAX,
ing Great Part in Worldwide
Drama.

The following letter from Mr. f. w.
Kirkpatrick. president of the Farm.
ers Congress, is great compliment to
the members of the Boys Corn Club of
Brazos county, and the Eagle pub
fishes for their encouragement and in
spiration
Mr.. Webb Howell
Bryan. Texas
rOar Sir: am writing to express
my appreciation of that splendid spec
tacle of your Brazos County Boys
Corn Club when they visited the Farm
ers' Congress at College Station on
July q. This was most impressive
act in the worlds greatest drama, that
of feeding the world, maintaining hu-
man life All honor to these noble
young citizens. They are building into
power and position. They reflect hon
or upon all your people as well as
upon themselves. They are fixing ten
denotes and putting forces in motion
that will grow highest types of man
hood and most useful citizenship.
You and your companions in this
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
TEXAS GOOD ROADS WORK
The A. and M. College Through Prof.
r. ]. Potts to Lead in This Great
Work.

Fort Worth Texas, Aug. l0.-The
Texas Commercial Secretaries Asso-
citation will furnish the public high
way department of the A. and NJ. col
lege with models of public highways
for exhibition at the Dallas and San
Antonio fairs and for use at College
Station in teaching the students the
science of road making
The state of Texas has set aside only
$500 to be spent in two years in the
promotion of good roads, but this
amount is of course not sufficient to
carry on an extensive campaign and
the state was not able TO build full
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
TAl|AFERRO AND POPE
Former Will Contest Nomination Of
Latter for Judge.

Beaumont. Texas, Aug. l0.-Judge
w c. Taliaferro, who was the can
didate against Judge w II. Pope for
the office Of the Judge of the Fifty
eighth district court in the recent
election, and who was defeated by a
majority Of 80 votes, yesterday filed
a suit to contest the election
Various allegations of fraud and mis-
counts are made, particularly at Port
Arthur and the three precincts in the
city of Beaumont.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
ANOTHER BIG STEAL
BROUGHT TO SURFACE
Barrels Bearing Internal Revenue
Stamps are Seized Showing No
Calculation Made.

Newark. \. j., Aug. l0-Following
an investigation by secret service men,
+. Allen Smith, deputy revenue col
lector here, has started crusade
against traffic in barrels bearing in
ternal revenue stamps and brands
which have not been destroyed
The collectors report show that one
firm has $1,000 such barrels in its pos
session. If II is found guilty a fine
of $4,000 900 may be imposed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
STORM NEAR DECATUR
Barns and Outhouses Wrecked by
Wind on Sunday.

Decatur. Texas. Aug. l0.-The north
eastern section of this county was Wis
tied by storm of violent proportions,
with the result that several barns and
outhouses were wrecked and others
damaged.
Near Slidell the barn Of William
Malone was demolished by wind
which reached the proportions of a
cyclone The cloud travelled south
east along Denton creek and in the
vicinity OF Stony, Denton county. a
splendid rain is reported TO have fall
en- Extremely hot weather prevailed
here preceding the gathering clouds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
ATTEMPT TO ASSAS|-
NATE MAYOR GAYN0R
Three Shots Fired at New Works Chief
Executive, One Of Which Took
Effect in Neck-Wound Prob
ably Not Fatal.

New York, Aug. l0.-Mayor Gaynor
was shot and dangerously wounded
while on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse on the eve of sailing for Eu-
rope.
He was talking with friends az the
lime and group picture was about
to be taken when the shot was fired.
Three shots were fred in all. and
the weapon was held by Jules Gal
lagher, former city employe. whose
only reason for the deed was state
ment that he caused me to lose my
bread and butter"
First reports were that the mayors
wounds were fatal and intense excite
ment prevailed.
At noon a bulletin was given out
which indicates his recovery II fol.
lows
The Manhattan police headquarters
received word direct from St Mary's
Hospital that Mayor Gaynor had been
shot in the back of the neck and that
his condition did not appear TO be Sc
rious"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
For Governor.

Poindexter, 79,771.
Davidson. 53,1S7.
Colquitt 1865
Johnson 76,O50
Jones 1906.
Lieutenant Governor.
Hawkins, 52956.
Webster 24,797
Thomas, 1856
Hammons, 1896
Davidson 12S,2SS
Attorney General.
Lightfoot SS5,O2O
State Treasurer
Winningham SS.52l
Sparks, 2SS.412.
Comptroller.
Lane 81 IA.
Burks 57,OS4
league, 67,675.
Waller, 2S,172.
Baker, 75,46S.
Railway Commissioner, Regular Term.
Thomas, 71,S79.
Dashiell 45.SSl.
Mayfield, 1S2.1O4
Blake, 69,261.
Railway Commissioner, unexpired
Term.
Williams, S41.257.
Land Commissioner.
Robinson 1891.
Geers, II lat.
Hill. 62,S29.
Superintendent Public instruction.
Bradley. S47.79o.
Commissioner Agriculture.
Kone, 3S7,76S.
Court Criminal Appeals.
Harper, 125.145.
McCord, 95,470.
Turner 1OS,Oss.
Supreme Court.
Brown, 344,775.
United States Senator.
Culberson, s50,972.
For Submission, 154,716.
Against submission. l25 .ss2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10

work of encouragement to young peo-
pie in productive enterprises, are to be
continually felictated upon this most
commendable welfare work.
This visit Of the Boys Corn Club
to Farmers Congress is reckoned
among the most significant and most
valuable occurrences in the history of
the congress
Hoping to see those boys again at
each annual session and thanking You
for their presence at our last meeting,
I am. with high esteem for you.
f. w. KIRKPATRICK
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
THE FULL RETURNS
Here Is Vote as Reported to Conven-
ton by Committee.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 1O-The ex-
ecutive committee was called TO order
for business at II o'clock The first
matter of business was the report of
the committee on tabulation. 1t re-
ported that all counties had been re-
ceived and the full final returns were
given of the recent primaries as fol-
lows
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10

All phone orders for cream must be
turned in before 10 o'clock on Sunday.
Homes Bros. PA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
GIVES EXPENSE
OF THE CAMP AIGN
Chairman jackson Says Total Expendi
lures Of Committee In Favor Of
Amendment Was SIC, 1921.

Chairman Fred NJ Jackson, of the state
campaign committee for the prohibition
constitutional amendment, has made pub
Nc the following:
1.-THE recent campaign for the prohibit
ton amendment to the constitution was
conducted under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon league of Alabama. The writer
was chosen chairman of the campaign
and his work was in connection with the
Anti-Saloon league and its officers. 1t Is
due the public that It should know the
amount of money received for this cam
paign and the amount expended. 1t would
have been published before, but the reg
ular auditor of the Anti-Saloon league
having the books for the year to COM
plete, did not get the statement as soon
as we hoped. The total amount received
with the amount on hand october LIST aud
including amount borrowed from the
bank was s17,s1o.74. The total disburse-
ments wete $1s747.21, leaving balance on
December515 of $5ss.5s. The campaign was
conducted on as economical a basis as
possible, tnd we tried to keep the ex-
penses within $4,000 The deficit will be
taksn carl Of hr thu Anti-saloon lAasa>
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Will Poole, shot at Ensey; Lewis
Evans. shot; John Jones, shot;
Charley Kennedy, Drained with sledge
hammer: Pheolis Wood, stabbed to death
with hatpin; Louis Thornton, shot; Jo-
hanna Bright, shot; Henry Jackson, shot;
VIII Hardin, shot; Matte Wilson, shot;
Gus Slaughter, shot; Joe Hausley, shot;
James Cuba, stabbed to death; Isaac Nc
Lendon. shot; Eugene Phillips, shot; Liz
zie Jones, shot Hunter Bailey. shot; Rosa
Moore, shot: John Thomas, shot; Robert
Pruitt, shot: Joe Pearson, shot; Harrison
Owens, shot; J. l.. Gavin. shot; Colonel
Norris, shot; Clifford Avery, shot;
Charles Baker, shot; VIII jackson. Shot:
Nose Bryant, shot; Young Williams, shot
by deputy sheriff; John Lee, shot; ona
Smith, shot; Ella Hull, shot; Mag Bar
rett, shot; Philip Tilley, shot; Will Hill.
shot; ella Foster. stabbed to death; Hes
ter Parker, shot; Peter Johnson. shot;
Albert Gfpson, shot; Wesley Brandon,
stabbed; Matthew Jones, shot; Matte
Miles, shot; julius Owens, Drained; Joe
Keith. stabbed; Lum Thomas, shot; Steve
Blivins, shot, Oliver DuclSett, shot; Sarah
Roebuck, stabbed: Arthur Johnson, shot;
Pete McAdory, shot; Arthur Jackson,
shot; Dink Austin, stabbed; Charles
Parks, shot: Augustus Williams. SHOT;
VIII Owens, killed with pick; Charley
Jones, shot; Magnolia Jones. stabbed; ].
ii. Talley, shot; India Harris, shot; Jim
Miner shot: Willie Haygood, shot; Ma
riah Carter. slot; Charles Daniel, shot:
John Henry Thomas. Drained with rock.
Savannah Brooks. poisoned; Scott Parker.
shot; Charles williams. SHOT; Ike Har-
ris, shot; Greene Foster, stabbed; Ross
Hughes, shot: Andrew Gamble, snot'
Henry Mitchell. shot; VIII Powers .snot'
Dan. Rolling, Drained with hammer
James Taylor. shot; Henry Moses. shot,
Liza Bluitt. stabbed; General Jackson,
shot; Bub Clemens, shot; Essie Crockett,
shot, Kid Dallas, shot; Joe Richardson.
shot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Nen W0deI Street Car W1H
BE Tried In Bi7 ningha y

Birmingham the separate entrance anu
exit. The platform is longer and divided
so that passengers going in and coming
out are separated. 1t resembles the pay
as you enter car used in some cities
but that method Of collecting fares Will
not be used.
The car, No. AGO. is Of standard Color
similar to all others in use in the CITY,
finished beautifully in mahogany. The
motors are larger than those on the
smaller cars, having at least So horse
power more. The gates will be used on
this car, and 1t will be put on trial on one
of the lines which climb Twentieth street
hill
The company now owns $50 motor cars
and 20 trailers and is preparing to make
a big order, to care for the growth OF
population which Is sure to come In 1910
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Internal Rebenue Still
ShObs Handsome Total

1906, a normal year under saloons, s5s,
0s1 "a. shows a decrease of $4,000. All of
these figures include an insignificant tax
collected on oleomargerine, but so small
as to amount to. only few hundred dol
lars 1t must be remembered, however.
that In 1906 the collections were only from
Alabama dealers. while those for 1903 in
clude Mississippi.
During the year s37,120 was collected
on the manufacture of beer, but since
September these collections have ceased.
the breweries having ceased business I'M
der the law which was effective In July.
The tax on the manufacture of whisky
totaled $1O,4S2, and on cigars and cigar
cites $17,24S
Here is the table showing the collec-
lions on the principal articles:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
.FR|EL HAS SOME
BIG IDEAS IN TOW
Tells What North Birmingham
Gives to Birmingham
TURNS OVER$123,OOO CASH
Thinks Birmingham Should Have Pol
ytechnic Institute So Big It Would
Make Terminal Station Look
Like Thirty Cents.
TURNS OvER$123,OOO CASH

| Former Mayor T. H Friel of North
Birmingham gave out an interview yes
terday in which he stated that North
| Birmingham would turn over more as
sets to Greater Birmingham tina nall the
other suburbs combined
I'VE will turn over a total in cash of
| $123,000, and have sold an additional
$40, 900 in bonds, which will be on hand
within few weeks. We have $70,0c0
worth of street work let, and have the
money to pay for it. We turn over
$4,000 worth of park bonds which have
been authorized, issued and signed up.
ready to sell and may be applied to the
improvement of parks whenever the
Birmingham officials see At. We have
$4,000 worth of water and light bonds.
which may be sold at any time, and we
still have that four and half million
of authorized bonds issued for the pur-
chase or construction of waterworks
plant, which can be sold by Birming-
ham. 1 am in favor of the city buying
the present waterworks II they can be
procured at a reasonable figure, get it
out of the way and put up a frst-class
plant
IF we are going to have a town Of Z
half million in ten years. we must have
sufficient water and we can't get it
here too fast.
II think one of the most important
institutions needed in Greater Birming-
ham is an immense polytechnic insti-
tute, ten times as big as that at Au-
burn, that would make the terminal
station look like thirty cents. Such
school does not belong out in the woods.
but right here where the students can
get the actual knowledge from the iron
and coal mines. the furnaces and steel
mills. The state should appropriate
half million q year to keep 1t up.
birmingham should do things on a
big scale now. What we need is finan-
ciering by men with brains who know
how to handle big things and are not
afraid to act"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

The Birmingham Railway. Light ana
Power company has just received new
street car, after pattern never used IN
Birmingham before, which will be given
try-out on one of the lines of the COM
pany, and should it prove success
number of them. will be ordered.
This car was built by the st. Louis Car
company after a design by the Ford,
Bacon & Davis Co. It's new departure Is
In the truck and the long wheel base. AL
though there are no more wheels than on
the small cars used on the South High
lands line, the car is eight feet longer
and seats 16 more people.
The distance from wheel to wheel is 10
feet the full length is 40 feet. seating ca
pacity A people.
The car introduces for the first time in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

In view of the general misinformation
palities merged into Greater Birmingham
yesterday Mayor OBrien has compiled
the following interesting information:
EnsIey.
Rate, l per cent.
Estimated population, $4,000
Assessed valuation 81, 100000
Mayor, D. F. Sugg.
Treasurer, w. Fl. Davis.
Clerk and tax collector, A. La Arnold.
Attorney, Fred c. Moore.
Engineer, v. E. OIL
General city bonds s34S,5
North Haven.
Tax rate, one-half of | per cent
Estimated population, 1000.
Assessed valuation, $4,000
Mayor, E. n. Hamill
Clerk, John w. Slaton-
Engineer, c. A. Brown
No bonded debt.
About $4,000 In liabilities in the shape
of bills payable.
Pratt City.
Rate, ! per cent.
Estimated population, $500
Assessed valuation, 81, 500, 900.
Mayor. J. E. Lacey.
Treasurer. Henry Donaldson.
Clerk and tax collector, S. J. Sullivan.
Attorney, G. D. Comstock.
Engineer, Charles Wheelock.
General city bonds, $4,000
Woodlawn.
Rate, 1 per cent.
Estimated population 5000.
Assessed valuation, $1.s0O0o0
Mayor, W.. e. Perryman.
Treasurer, H. e. Dalbey.
Clerk and tax collector, s. j. Beggs.
Attorney, P. DUPONT Thompson.
Engineer, c. A. Brown.
General city bonds. s1SS,000
Special assessment bonds, $4,000.
Graymont.
Rate, one-half of l per cent.
Estimated population, $500.
Assessed valuation, 1885,
Mayor, w. A. Lester.
Clerk and tax collector. w. r. Ander-
son.
Attorney, Felix Blackburn.
Engineers, Miner & Brown.
General city bonds, 100000.
East Lake.
Rate, one-half of / per cent.
Estimated population, 400
Assessed valuation, $1,100,0Oo.
Mayor, N. A. Barrett
Treasurer, John l.. Baird.
Clerk and tax collector, ]. M. Jones, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
December Weather Summary.

oCScOVDCT WCdINSF= summary
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
tReduced to sea level, inches and hun
redths.)
Mean. 30.14; highest, 3O.49, date, Goth;
west, 29.T. date I'd.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest II. date 4th; lowest IL. date Goth.
Greatest daily range SO. date 7th.
Least daily range S, date 18th.
Mean for this month in 1893 81; 1894.
/; 1895. Al; 1896, 4S; 1897. -; 1885, 45; 1899,
/; 1900, 49,; 1901, 43; 1902, 49,; 1903, AZ; 1904,
1905. 4S; 1906, 80; 1907 46; 1908, so; 1909, 40.
Normal for this month, A.
Absolute maximum for this month for Is
ears, 76
Absolute minimum for this month for Is
ears, 5.
Average daily deficiency of this month
$ compared with the normal, s..
Accumulated deficiency since January L
$50.
Average daily deficiency since January
.05.
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month. 4.44; snowfall, 81.
Greatest precipitation In "a hours. 1. AZ.
ate 9Th and 7th.
Snow on the ground at end of month,
one.
Aoeoi PiOciptdlou THIS month IN 1879,
l06; 1894 4.75; 1896, 6.44; 1896. 1.o7.
s97, 6.52; 1898. Ell; 1899. TO; 1909.
Eo1; 1901, so7; 1902, ga; 1903. %; 1904,
lO5: 9o5, 81; 1906, 4.62; 1907. 4; 1908, 6.sS;
100. Al.
Normal for this month, 4.75.
Deficiency of this month as COMPARED
nth the normal, "a
Accumulated excess since January l.
lis.
WIND
Prevailing direction, north: total move
nent, $500 miles; average hourly velocity
%: maximum velocity (for five minutes,
. miles per hour, from southeast, on the
9Th va '''e
WEATHER
Number Of days clear, 9; partly cloudy
:; cloudy, IA; on which .01 inch or more
II precipitation occurred, Is.
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA
sieet on 18th, 18th, 18th. 24th; fog on 4tb:
on 9Th.
w. B. LEHMAN, Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
FUNERAL OF CHILD.
Little Conner Nabers Laid to Rest Yes
terday at EImwood Cemetery.

The funeral Of little Conner Nabsrs, the
s-months-old son Of DR.. and Mrs. f. e.
Nabers. and grandson of Gov. B. B.
Conner, took place yesterday afternoon at
2:3o O'clock from the family residence,
1926 South Twentieth street A beautiful
Service was held, the Rev. H. G. Howard,
pastor of the Five Points Methodist
church, officiating Interment was given
In Elmwood cemetery.
The following acted as pallbearers: lack
L. Nabers. F. H. Lathrop. DR.. Ed Wood.
DR.. George M. Morrow.
Gov. and Mrs. Conner and Donald Conner
were unfortunately prevented from at
tending the services. They were at
Conner. several miles from railway con-
nection, and could not reach home. DR..
Sam Nabers. brother Of DIR. F. e. Nabers,
is at sea on return voyage from Paris.
and win reach Birmingham - soon a.
possible. a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

New Pastcs Today-The Rev. w M
anderson, who comes from Dothan ~
the new pastor of the Woodlawn IA n.
list CHURCH, will conduct both services
today. morning and night. He is ssid
10 be one Of the ablest preachers IA
Alabama
Banquet to Employes-A asnuet VIZ
given by the Jordan Contractink com
pany, at the Morris hotel, to the e,,
ployes or the concern yesterday The
.aple ana dining-room were decorated
IN red and white carnation, and covers
We're laid for about thirty guests. p.
M. Miner made the principal speech of
me evening. e. w. Jordan, president
OF the company. on being presented
with several handsome gifts, made a
neart-to-neart talk and expressed the
nrm's appreciation for faithful service
given by the men in their employ. Sew
eral otner short speeches were made.
Congregational Servlces-Communion
service at the Congregational church
will be held at IL a. m. today, when the
pastor will speak on "Life's Unused
Margins" At 1880 p. m the service Will
be musical. with a lecture on what is
The Social Crisis? This Is the fifth In
the present series of Sunday night aSr.
IL
gion." Bible school will be at 10 a. m.
and young peoples class will be in
augurated- The Rev. George Eaves is
the pastor and. the services are held at
the chapel at 726 North Nineteenth
street.
Orphans Entertainment-The annual
reception at the Athaneum Orphans
Home, East Lake, will be held this aft
ernoon at O'Clock, after which an en-
tertainment will be given by the chill
dren. The patrons and public are cor-
daily invited to be present and will be
shown over the institution.
Seaboard Observation-Disclosures tomor-
row the Seaboard Air Lines morning
train for New York will leave at 1880
o'clock instead of Z, and its afternoon
train for New York will leave at
clock instead Of $3.50.
Ancient Order of Hibern ians-The
county board OF the Ancient Order of
Eibernians will hold a meeting at Var
ley's hall on Third avenue this after
noon and Immediately after the meet
ing the newly elected officers of Dr.
vision No. 3 Of this city Will be in
stalled. All the members of the order
are expected to be present.
knights Of Observation-Disclosures CHAM
council, No. 635, Knights Of Columbus,
will meet tomorrow night. The new
officers will be installed by Sterling A
Wood,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
sl7.n0N
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows from the office of the pro-
bate court:
d. t. odom of Birmingham to Mrs.
Fannie Scrogins.
Ransom 8. Murray Of Alton to Mrs
Blanche K. Dugan.
Oscar w. Malone Of Birmin gh am to
Miss Lourie Hagler.
J. r. Stewart of Cracker to Miss Edna
Bailey.
/ Oscar Putnam of IAttleton to Miss
Dora Vanderver