davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

49,. 500. 00--6-room, modern, frame
house on Fourteenth st.. within one
block Of Central avenue; c lots, fruit
and shade trees. city and acoquia
water, large barn and outbuildings;
an ideal suburban home on easy
terms; the lots alone are worth the
price. John NJ. Moore Realty Com
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered 81 Ree0Td sertember !. Iql0

CO Ia ,CMl
~, . D,vid Do1+o, b,, AJwrv "a
- tr va sobaino 0N Rol
Trent Trps. "a. liza 70 Levers 4
cooke Ita, IT. ,......... ID
Nav X BROWN and bsb IN w + Dn.
Gnebom et N .,......r. ID
Walter + Dillingham; TO r w At.
kinson IT al Trs AM
N,Ssti .o Tn5,e a. Nd > K of p nv IRIS
p y bornot, ~ n
rosonb u Poai 80 onomcs sugar
-. = r
Iona p NIaropes AMI hsb to Esther
= J4eR " 2 1,.;;, H.. ; ~. -
'-s Nfonre, V a. Sn;to " - Rol
0ro aaIu ~ M en , ~ e. ioso. N.Y.
1ua aSino a II -T Taml;n anu "SO - 'O'' n
w Aiatlock Camnbell Inv Ntgea IN
r %"e " q a" wi pS%i ~ q" 'see ~ n
Est Of S 6 Wilder Ltd to E L
y I y ~, % -.
W - ia ,itl' " Nr
Lullalilo' =; ...';'. -. NJ
= u 9yn"aI| oe's u ""y - DuoN
worth ;.'''..;;'..'',.,,';',,.;,'',..' u
Guy l. Duekworth to Il Il Schwarz-
berg .'...,,............' ID
Entered of Record September ?, 1910.
Joe Keola to Emmaline H Liftee.. ID
Koolau Agrctl Co, Ltd, to Lincoln
Ia McCandless ................. ID
james B Castle and WI to Lincoln
Ia McCandlesS ...,...........,.. ID
Koolau Railway Co, Ltd, to Lincoln
l. McCandless ................. ID
Koolau Agrctl Co.. Ltd, to Lincoln
Il McCandless observation-disclosures. ID
Est of Makaikai by Admr to NJ
Kalama Observation-Disclosures. d
William Savidge, TT, to Mitchell
NJ T TaIamo 70 7 Henry Magoon Nd d
Nanoal Ro+elbo "a Sol Kalnna md
NANCE riSe Do'eino 10 'oi haiu"" ana 20,
.Tobn Nina ana vf 70 Jeanne r. KING II
q Nisbio 70 HiIo Ride & Loan Assn
la CM
FL, ntr iohno Vo,,n Mo- !. "
ST. So Ia De d c
~ II p LA ~. ,+tn e. II
nonaaro - oI parPol
r.D.;-.o No. Tro,t re-
20 Ia M
T T.nst 10 IA II p.hi,,, "a AZ
" ' par Rel
II p.i - -. ", n So " NT,
G - l''i P.i. ~ h.'4 W. N,o.;oo
TL ~ ~ ~ ~ II t N
| Floo1 n
5looq u ~, -, ':.' D.i y
% on lawn Evan Assn 10 ANNA n
oeI'leHlehI 's'.''''' .'''.'', =
Entered of Record September 3, 1910.
A MacAulton to Tomeliro Hataye.. u
Tomejiro Hataye to A MacAulton: &C NJ
lneklcm Salto ct al TO A MacAul-
ton Observation-Disclosures. g M
| haaea u DaVlOn ana nSD TO dllO
Bldg & Loan Assn Ltd. ......... NJ
| haaea u DaVlOn ana nsD 10 hllO
Bldg & Loan Assn Ltd. .m.....P A
| JOhn Hnlnul ana WI 10 1aulO d
Huihui Observation-Disclosures. d
Mary Olsen ct al by Mtgee to
Fore Affdt
| LudIy Olseu el al ny 4hISSS W An
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
AN ISLAND ATHLETE
DOWN IN MARYLAND

Stanley II. II. Ashford, a Honolulu
boy. now deputy collector (and acting
collector) of customs at Annapolis, has
been helping to uphold our Hawaiian
reputation for athletics in Maryland.
Under date of August q, he writes;
ebay before yesterday we had the
Club Regattn was captain of a
lightweight crew, and while in Solo
mon 4 Island some of the lightweights
got together and thought they had an
nyincble crew, telling me to make a
crew out Of what was left ] did so,
without much hope Of winning, and
took q crew that had never worked to-
gether before, gave them o. spiel as 20
what they were 10 DO, and, as ! was
rowing bow and steering tho shell 1--WE
eRrry no coXswa.u), ! could coach them,
By hard and cool beaded work, We won
tho race hy o nose, and now ] have o
silver medal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
OAHU FACULTY
IS AUGMENTED
New and Former Teachers Came
Yesterday on the Liner
WiIheImina.

Puuahou's ship came in yesterday, at
least in one sense, for the Wilholmina
brought fourteen Punahou teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Fits, whose
marriage took place in Brooklyn Au.
gust Srd, had a honeymoon voyage back
to Honolulu. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Howard
Hitchcock returned after successful
trip in search of health and strength.
Miss Q. +. Dodge participated in her
class quinquennial at Smiths. Miss A.
j. Foster and Miss O. L. Sheffield re-
turned from summer in the States.
a number of new teachers joined the
college faculty. Miss Frances b. Dill
lingham, who is a well known writer
for magazines, win be in the English
department. She is n niece of b. T.
Dillingham;. Miss Aida w. Brooks will
take charge of the oral expression de-
partment, and Miss Lucy +. Crosby
will teach in the commercial depart
ment Miss Helen Bainbridga and
Miss Blanche Folsom will teach an the
preparatory school. Il. T. Chase, tho
new director of the boarding depart
ment, c. Il. Barter, head of the science
department, and ID. J. Kicker, who
teaches mathematics and is to have
charge of athletics, are tho additions
to the men on the faculty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
VASILIEFF Gets
COLD SHOULDER
The Coast Russians Refuse Him
Money and Tell Him to Get
Busy Himself.

Vasilief, the Russian Moses, is back
among the bullrushes. He is in San
Francisco trying to raise money enough
to pay his fare to Washington, whore
he intends to see the American Gear
and have the Hawaiian sugar planters
and police exiled until they agree to
his conditions. The only difficulty
Vasilieff finds in carrying out his plan
is that the Russian colony on the Coast
won't let him have the coin.
The liberated hero Of the Russian
cause sailed for the green pastures of
California on the last trip of the viii.
helmiua, having in his train eighty
three other Russians, willing to put the
seas between them and the work that
| stared them in the face in Hawaii. The
first thing these eightyfour travellers
saw in the promised land was dele
CATION of about forty Russians from
Hawaii who had preceded them, all
waiting at the dock to tell Vasilieff
that it was up to him to get them jobs.
They had tried and failed and there
was no overflow of charity in San Fran.
cisco to give them bread without the
sweat of their brows. This reception
was somewhat of dampener to WASH
lief and his pilgrims some of whom
announced their readiness to come back
| to Honolulu if anyone would pay their
| fares.
San Francisco has been great disap.
! pointment to the little children of the
Gar. No one there wants them and
no one there will feed them. 1t is Ger.
! tainly tough luck, while to make ii
worse, the Russians in the city who
have Jobs laughed at Vasilieff s attempt
to raise coin among them, telling him
and the Others that they were certainly
crazy to leave Hawaii, where they were
| best off
Yesterday the land commissioner re.
ceived copies of the land laws of Ha.
waii printed in Russian, the work hav.
ing been done in Los Angeles. from a
| translation made by A. s. Perelstrous.
A thousand copies of the laws have
been struck off, several hundred of
them having been distributed among
the Russians in and around Los An
geles, while all the Russian newspapers
in the country have been sent copies.
Perelstrous is now in Vancouver
talking immigration to the officials OF
the Canadian Pacific railroad, the Cana,
dian government having agreed to sus
pend the alien contract labor laws to
allow the different railroad contractors
in Canada to get labor. At the present
time construction work is being done
on three transcontinental lines aud on q
number of branches, the demand lol
labor having far exceeded the supply
Perelstrous hopes to be able to make O
contract with the Canadians for the
taking over of several thousand Rus
slams.
He expects to be back in Honolulu OF
the Zealnnlia, due here next week, ant
will see if the Hawaiian immigration
board wants to do some more bushes,
in the Russian line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
IF MONEY WILL Do
IT, FAIR WILL COME

SACRAMENTO, California, septem.
Der 6.-The State legislature met to.
DAY, having been called in special SEES.
sion by Governor Gillett to authorize
municipal and State appropriations
which will make California IS fund for
the Panama exposition $l7,5OO 900,
making the largest fund ever raised to
start an international exposition.
The city of San Francisco has raised
seven and half millions, and the extra
session of the legislature has been call.
ed to amend her charter, so that she
may issue bonds for five millions. Gov.
ernor Gillett also recommends to the
legislature that the State issue bonds
for five millions, making total of
seventeen and half millions which
California proposes to appropriate, If
the big exposition in celebration of the
opening of the canal in 1915 is held in
San Francisco.
San Franciscans are working hard for
the proposed amendments and say that
if they get the seventeen milliOn-dollar
fund to start with San Francisco will
have in 1915 the greatest international
exposition the world has ever seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
A DISTRESSING
CONDITION CURED
How This Los Angeles Wo.
man Was Helped by the
Tonic Treatment.
She Used DIR. WilliAms' Pink Pills When
She Needed More Strength and the
Pure, Rich Blood Soon Brought
Complete Relief.

"I can't begin to tell of the benefit
received from DR., Williams Pink Pills, !"
says Mrs. a. X. Hay, of No. 67S East
Forty-fith street, Los Angeles, Cal
-Four or five years ago at the time OF
life when / needed rest, i became run
down through overwork and worry car
ing for my husband who had been injur-
ed. became so weak and debilitated
that | didn't have strength TO do my
work. j had no ambition TO do any
thing. Food didn't seem TO strengthen
me. had distressing pains in the back
OF the neck and along the spine. ! sui
fercd from headaches, was very nervous,
couldn sleep at all, and the least little
noise startled me, was confined 10 bed
Tor thee weeks at time. was reduced
in weight hom 1874 TO ll5 pounds.
81 was under the care OF three doctors
nj different times during my sickness.
While taking their medicine / seemed
IN feel some better but would be as
sick as ever when | stopped taking IT,
The dotnrs said would never get well
without an operation, but my husband
would not consent 10 il. ! had been sick
over n year when friend urged me 90
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills / had tried
NJ many me liriues aud GOctOrs that !
decided a. give thcm trial. II was
only a Shot time before | began tO feel
stronger. The headaches and nervous
ness lett me and ! was benefited IN every
way gave the pills good trial and
was entirely cured ! weigh mO6 now
tllan have la long time
III you are interested in thrWnedy that
cured hu Hay, write today for GuI
booklet, "Plaiu 1aEsto Women" il b
free and will d. sent postpaid
Dr. Williams Pink FILLS Am always tho
mmt and ave -nld only Do pHrkRgr- beer
| Ing thrNf.l SHOWN tfaiu mars Dr. VIZ
lnus Hul lfI's luI l'aIr People " Fll't
sold lH Huy nlr package, pr luusei hy
thn dozen nT hanfWi me npl llr ulHrl
Whatever ur rlrrb irlis son 1hr pen
u.ur ain HD,d hy Ail druggists nf Nlil pa
Wi uy maAi postpaid un uHNW "A
prize. 1D Wln pHf buk HF hlkr luI
~ H1 81 flls Nr Williams Auilrlne 40
! fsimv lalyi ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
MAIL LINE
FROM NEW ZEALAND

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3l.-The
Chamber of Commerce Of San Fran.
cisco has received information that n
new direct steam mail service has
been inaugurated, under subsidy Of
the New Zealand Government be-
tween san Francisco, Papeete, Rara-
tonga, Auckland and Wellington. This
service viii commence with the de-
parture Of the steamship AOrnngi from
San Francisco November 10TH, tho
service commencing from the other end
with The departure from Auckland,
New Zealand, Of the steamship Natal,
leaving October 22i, calling at tho
ports mentioned. This service VIII
supersede the present Wellington
Papeete service, and the time con,
sumed oach way Is scheduled as tBen.
iyune days
Onicial information has not been re.
r0Iyed, hut thIs information was re.
eeived Yesterday bY cable from tho
dominion Government 40 A. stephen
son smith resident uVfnt FOR Tho DO
Wlnl0n Government ln hnn Francisco,
Whp Informed iha chamber uf fom
mrffe Iy lfiirr Hui HddHi
'lhh service would appfHf ~ hn %
stop iu Mo- nHhl direction hud un,
doNhtrlIf sim la perfected laler end
should he'p ut iIH commercial inirf
rsIf Of iN|r riAiH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL ...... $500, 600 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,5s2.e2
OFFICERS:
G.. II. Cooke. E. resiueut
E. D. Tenney. ..........V ice-President
F. B. Damon =. Second Vice-President
G.. G. Fuller. ...........'..... Casnier
r. McCorriston. ..... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
c. H. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, +. b.
Damon, F. G.. Anterior, r. A. Cooke
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS De
PARTMENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
LT.-C0L. BULLARD is
ON HIS WAY HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, September g.
Lieut.-Col. Robert L. Billiard, Eighth
Infantry, U. S. A., has sailed for Ho.
nolulu to take command of the camp OF
instruction for infantry officers of the
National Guard of Hawaii, at Fort
Shafter for the period from September
II to "a inclusive.
The Hyades left for Island ports last
evening to discharge the remainder of
the cargo brought from the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
To Beat Works.

The program also eOptemplates the
election Of James n. Gillett 10 IN out
Flint's unexpired term. The scheme Is
for Flint 10 resign ana 60 into tho
cabinet and then for the governor to
step out Of his job and let the licuten-
untgoycmor appoint him 20 tho senate.
on the theory that possession Is nine
points 0f tho law n Is believed that
with Gillett once seated the legislature
ru ha depended upon 10 send him
back, irrespective Of the advisory vote
WI ihe people
AZ matter Of fact there b d strong
opposition party ihai win NOT let he
Iiurolu Roosevelt program 30 through
without struggle, and NJ Gllleti can
hr seated lu ihr senate Is foli that
IN lpaaI ene HHfhof ean he kgpl % sind
Nafi
Nhahfr of aol ihf ploslaw san Ne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
A pARonR AYomnp.

Thsro 10 no danger from blood pOlson-
Ing roulllpg from . wouad whea Cham
hoflHin's Pain Balm ID appliod "a ia
Hn aulfeliir llnlmsni va aals BY an
tralou hautou. Smith 4 40 a8euiu
fof liA8Al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
M0SSIANT FLIES TO
GATHER LAURELS

LONDON September q Muisshnt
who crossed the English Channel with
"a passenger und whose aer0plan0 broke
down when ashore bias completed bis
light from Paris lu London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09

Take LaKatiYe bTomo QulnIne
Tablets an druggists refund
lhe money II it fails 10 cure,
\ w Groves signature Is 0n
tRlsHhplclhg co. y lssa y b A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16
NEWS OF EUFAULA
Effort to Locate New Cotton Seed OIL
Mill in Town

Eufaula. May 15.-(Special.)- IAN effort
is on foot which 1t is thought will lead
to the establishment of a new cotton
seed oil mill here during the present
summer. 1t is the purpose of the pro-
jectors to have the plant in readiness
for operation by the beginning of the
fall season, And it is believed the mat
ter is a certainty. It Is known that the
project is in the hands OF men backed by
ample means and that the plant will be
on large scale.
Farmers are fast turning loose their
holdings of last seasons cotton as is
turned out for shipment here this week
running from 20 to $50 bales.
Ladies' who are interesting themselves
in the erection of a monument here in
memory of the late Rev. M. B. Wharton
have inaugurated great entertainment
which will be given in this city on July
A. Among the features of the pro-
gramme will be grand barbecue, to be
held in the Broad street park about the
noon hour and several interesting plays
which will be held in the theatre during
thu afternoon and evening John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi has been invited
to deliver an address during the morn
ing hours and it is believed he will ac-
cept the invitation. An effort will be
made to secure excursion rates over the
railroads and the occasion points to an
interesting one.
new departure in social circles was
enjoyed by number Of young men and
young women Friday night in what was
| termed comet party. The participants
chaperoned by several matrons, arose al
o'clock and partOok a repast and
passed the remaining hours until 1
o'clock in social Intercourse as they
viewed the tramp of the Skies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16

Delegates to the democratic state con-
vention, politicians and visitors from
north Alabama, are gathering in Bril-
mingham for the final gathering Tuesday
In Montgomery.
Some of the political pilgrims from
northern Alabama counties reached Biz
mingham yesterday and last night Many
more will come today. They all pause In
their pilgrimage for a few hours In Biz
mingham, the political capital of the
state. 4H
Here the delegate from the river bot
toms of the Coosa and the slugged Sip
sey meets the delegate from the noun
tains of Winston and DeKalb. They COM
pare notes and discuss the probable ac-
ton Of the coming convention. The pro-
fessional politician stands close by. with
his ear close to the wireless receiver. lis
tening to every whisper.
The private citizen and the business
man is also bending his ear to catch the
rumble. They all want to know what is
going to happen. Many of these people
who have no votes in the convention will
20 to Montgomery to get the news first
hand and see how political policies are
manufactured.
l.. Y. Dean, prominent business man
of Eufaula. spent yesterday In Birming-
ham. He was registered at the Morris
hotel. t..+.45
Rutland of Auburn was a prom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16
COMMENCEMENT is
NOW ON AT MARION
BY CHARLES b. CARTER


Marion, May 15.--(special. )-Interest IN
Halley's comet has been lost here by IN
terest shown in the annual commence
ment of Judson college and Marion IN
stitute. The art levee of the former was
extended throughout Saturday on ac-
count of the large attendance, which was
composed In a great measure of the VS.
itors.
Last night the first exercises of the in
stitute we're held, this being the annual
debate. The subject, Resolved, That
women should be- permitted to vote in
the United States under the same condi-
tions established for men,
The affirmative was given to the 1uni-
ors. represented by Owen Barry, e. e.
Mcmillan and D. 3. Goode, while the
negative was made the duty of the
seniors and C. II. Savage. j. T.. 6omar
and Marion Rushton were the deoaters.
At no time possibly in the long history
of the institute chapel has there gathered
a. larger or more appreciative audience
than last night. 1t is now 81 years since
Howard college was removed from this
place. and during these years, under the
directions of Col. ]. T. Murfee and his
son. H. o. Murfee, has the effort been
made to make for the institute as good
and in some instances a better school
than Howard college ever was while here.
In course of the % years all of this has
been realized. The past year has been
one Of the most important in the history
of the institute. More of the spirit Of
cooperation on the part Of the people
of Marion has been realized and this is
shown by the gift of $4,000 worth of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16
Euumerators Finish Work

Decatur, May 15.-tSpecial)-T United
States census enumerators have finished
their work in the Decaturs. and the peo-
pie here are waiting with much interest
to see what the population of the two
Dccaturs will be. T. P. Wood. super
visor of the census of this district, says
that about one-half of the enumerators of
the district have completed their work
and have turned their papers in. 1t is
said that many of the papers have to be
sent back for correction on account of
the many complex questions which they
contain. especially the agricultural sched-
u.es.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16
News Of Hartselle

Hartselle, May 15.-(Special)-The body
of Calvin c. Rhea, who died at wynne-
wood, Okla, will arrive here tomorrow
and interment will take place at Six
Mile. his old home. Mr. Rhea was one
OF the pioneer settlers OF this county
and lived in this county practically all
his life. About a year ago he moved
with his son to Oklahoma and has made
his home there since. Mr.. Rhea
was splendid type of the old school of
southern gentlemen and loved his coun-
try and had an abiding faith in her his
tory and customs. He will be buried
with Masonic honors.
The Toronto Male quartette gave an
entertainment last night at the college
here to full house. Their work was of
high order and was greatly appreci-
ated by the large audience that gathered
to hear them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16

Decatur, May 15.-(Special. )-Samuel
Blackwell of New Decatur, ex-mayor
and one of the leading citizens of that
city, as well as one of the leading mem
oers Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
south. left for Ashevilie. N. c., last night
to attend the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. south that
Is now being held in that city. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Blackwell will do
all he can for the election of the Rev.
James Mccoy Of Birmingham as bishop
III the methodist Episcopal church south.
The Rev James Mccoy is well known
in the Decaturs and in this end of the
state generally and the churchmen of this
section Of the state are very much in
terested in seeing him elected a bishop.
His many friends here say that his chance
Of election is most excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16
BOYS BAND HOLDS
VERY fine CONCERT
Proceeds Will Go to the Palos
r. Sufferers
BATTALION ON PARADE
nfesburg and Is Arrested-Judge
Sugg Returns From Shelby
COunty-PersOnnls

A splendid programme was rendered by
the Boys Industrial School band of East
Lake at Ensley Sunday afternoon. The
school battalion, under command o;
Major Morris, accompanied the band to
Ensley and gave drill and dress pa
rade in front of the city hall The boys
acquitted themselves admirably. The
concert was given in the opera house and
much enjoyed by the audience present
The band of "a pieces, under the direction
of Bandmaster G. r. Smith, rendered q
programme OF some length, and their in
depreciation of the numbers was very
fine and gave evidence of able and care
full training. Superintendent d. N. Weak
ley accompanied the boys and stated that
they were DESTROYS of helping the suffer
ers of the mine disasters and gave the
entire proceeds of the concert to that
worthy cause.
There were 200 boys in line, not incud-
ing the band, and they made fine show
ing, both as to efficiency in drill and gen.
eral department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16
To Improve w.terworIx.

Decatur. May 15.-(Special) lin addition
to the present excellent altering system,
the Decatur Waterworks company is maxi
ing arrangements to have half-million
gallon capacity altering system added to
tho plant In New Decatur This will
make one OF the finest water filtering
systems in the United States when ii
II completed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16

Decatur, May 16.-(special 1.-THE Nor
gan County High school at Hartselle will
close its first annual session with appro-
pirate exercises on next Wednesday night.
Thus far this school has proven a marked
success. 1t has been well patronized by
the rural boys and girls. who have an
ambition for an education. On next Fri
day night the public schools of Hart
selle will close with exercises also.s The
schools, of Hartselle during the past few
years have come to be numbered among
the best schools of this section of the
state.