davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
SOCIETY SHOCKED
BY POISONING CASE

st. Petersburg, July 1T has
been a long time since st. Petersburg
society has been so shocked as it has
been by the poisoning of Vasili Blu
turlin. the only son of General Blu
turlin, a member of noble family
which has been prominent in court
circles since the time of Peter the
Great.
The arrest and subsequent confess
sion of DR.. Pantchenko, man of 30
years. had added to the sensation.
Young Vasili Buturlin was 26
years of age and an officer in the
famous Preobrajenski regiment of
Guards. \ couple of years ago he
fell in love with a German music
hall singer named Marie Siecke. and
resigned his commission in order TO
marry her. He subsequently OBJ
tanned a position in the ministry of
the interior, and. although he owned
large property in the province of
wilma, as well as a house in st. Pc
tersburg. besides being the heir to
about s5.0O0.O00 he lived a very re-
tired life.
On May "a last Vasili Buturlin be-
came seriously i'll and died the next
udN. dlltl Nllt iOtAOl WIN was At
I tending him had administered sever
al subcutaneous injections. General
Buturlin permitted "A post-mortem to
he held. the result of which was to
establish the fact that the young
man had been poisoned. Suspicion
fell upon Dr. Pantchenko.
Pantchenko, under police pressure.
confessed that he wilfully poisoned
young Buturlin by injecting cholera
anti-toxin obtained from the Con
stadt laboratory. The dose was cal
culated to insure death within a few
days. He declared he was instigated
by NJ. O'Brien de Lassy, the brother
in-law of the dead man, who, how
ever protests his innocence
General Buturlin at first resented
the 'mesalliance' of his son. but
eventually became reconcied to the
marriage, and is now on very affec-
tionate terms with his daughter-in-
law. The generals only other child
is daughter married to NJ O'Brien
de Lassy, n wilma land owner and a
descendant of the famous French
marshal de Lassy
The police theory is that O'Brien
de Lassy procured the poisoning so
that he, through his wife. would Sc
cure 100000.
The poisoning of Buturlin occurred
almost simultaneously with a similar
case at Warsaw, where the son of a
wealthy Polish land owner named
Krianowsky had been murdered in
some furnished rooms which he oc-
casionally frequented. BY a most
extraordinary coincidence his bro
ther-in-law, Count Roniker who has
been arrested on suspicion of having
instigated the crime. is a distant con
nection of NJ. O'Brien de Lassy. who
is now in Jail in connection with the
Buturlin case.
Young Krjanowsky, who was only
IL years old, was apparently killed
with blunt instrument after a des-
perate struggle. The doors and walls
of the room in which the body was
found We're despatched with blood.
As result of the police investiga-
ton, suspicion fell on the owner of
the furnished rooms and his nephew,
and they We're both arrested
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
THOSE PIES OF BoYHooD

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood No pies now ever taste so
good What's changed? the pies?
No. Its you. You've lost the strong.
healthy stomach. the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys. the regular bow
els of boyhood. Your digestion is
poor and you blame the food What's
needed? A complete toning mp by
Electric Bitters of all organs of di-
gestion--S stomach, Liver Kidneys.
Bowels-Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood- appetite and apprecia-
ton of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health. strength and
yigor. SOC at The C. d. Smith Drug
Co
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
AK. Moore.
c. @. D. Man.
Junction 419. Ninth and Ouray.
BARGAINS

II acres fine fruit lanl, plowed
and watered; 3 miles from city;
choice property for startiES a yoEns
orchard, and bargain at 5000 rer
acre. Easy terms. VIII exchange
equity for city property.
10 acres; a fine cIose-in trac. on
Orchard mesa. Land al, around II
has been selling at $500 per acre
This for $500, and easy terms.
5-acre orchard, apples; nice cot
tage; only "a miles fro city. &c.
500.
; acres; mostly fine bearing cont
mercial fruit; good locaTinn and an
attractive little place; at only 81 500.
10 acres: good orchard: neat lone,
packing house. barn, ct. no better
land in the valley; coca location
team and implements 20 with the
place. All for $500.
20 acres OF fine red soil l. and =
year-old trees; easy terms. or win
trade equity for city property, &Is
miles from city $4,000.
Neat, new. 3-rnom house: two lots:
on east Gunnison; for $1,000; month
ly payments.
Four pairs of lots on Ute between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. ~ s1.40u.
Three pairs of lots on Ncrth. be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth. $500
per pair
Pair of lots and small house on
Rood near Syenth, for 81 ,6c6.
We write Fire Insurance. Farm
and City Property, and solicit J, share
of your business.
$500 to loan on good real es-
tate No delay.
THE CAIDWEJI-WAT
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

just exactly the cause o, your rheu.
matism, but you know you have il
Do you know that Billiards. Snow
Liniment will sure it?-relieves the
pain-reduces the swelling and linn
bers the joints and muscles so that
you will be as active and well as you
ever We're. Price 25c. soc and 90
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co. five
stores, Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07

He gave the commission much 9TH
er Interesting information concern
ing divorce in the United States. 1t
appeared to be fairly well estab-
lished. he said, that at the present
time one marriage in every fifteen.
or possibly sixteen, in the United
States would ultimately be dissolved
by divorce. In all the states adul-
terry was ground for divorce: but, in
dependently of adultery. there was
variety of other grounds. Deser-
ton and cruelty, in varying forms
and degrees, were common grounds
of divorce. In sixteen states the de-
sertion need be for only one year; in
seven states 1t must be for two years,
and in one state for five years. Cru
city was cause in nearly every
state: and. in some of the states out
RACES rendering life together insup-
portable" "indignities rendering con-
dition intolerable," personal abuse
or conduct rendering life burden
some" treatment endangering the
health or reason" We're also specified
grounds. In thirty-five states habit
ual drunkenness was cause for di-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
JAPANESE LEAD
IN DIVORCE CASES

London. July Japan leads the
world in the number of divorces. with
the United States a poor second. This
was brought out in the testimony
given before the royal commission on
divorce, which has resumed its ses-
sion.
r. Newton Crane. member of the
federal bar of the United States and
also of the British bar. gave this in
formation. He quoted figures show
ing the number of divorces per 1907
GOO of population. They are.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07

Just back from buying trip and
we bought the best that money could
buy. lust remember Mcconnell &
Lowe will always have what you
want at the right price.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07

Good horses, best of rigs. courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07

others. Come take look for your
self at Mcconnell & loves bargains.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07

First class dental work at one-halt
custom price. Center Block. DR.. E.
C.. Clark.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07

The City Sanitation Co. will remove
'our garbage. All kinds NJ scavenger
york done Office 514 Main. Phone
junction 81
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07

Oh. there is joy in coontown,
You can hear the porkchops siZz:
And they're drinking great libations
To the champion what is
And every moke is happy,
And every coon is right"
With a pocket full of rhino.
Since johnson won the fight.
But the whites-sad is the story
OF the many busted hope
OF those who bet their dollars
On the manufactured dope.
The railway tracks from Reno
Are looking all alike.
For they're covered with white
sportsmen
Who were put upon the hike.
But Jeffries and Jack johnson
Both wear IA lovely grin.
For on the Fourth at Reno
They scooped a wad of tin.
Jim will plant some more alfalfa.
Jack will buy another car
Unless he gets his hops on
And throws II on the bar"
E. G. Downs.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07

We go the limit in giving you the
best shoe in the world for the money
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
POET DOWNS
HEARD FROM

Many residents of this city will
remember a. printer who formerly
lived here. about three years ago, by
the name OF Il. G. Downs. He was
an odd genius. a good workman and
of bright intellect After leaving
here he went to Rifle where he was
foreman of the Reveille. When he
left Rifle, his local friends lost track
of him. but apparently he is in FIT
Collins. In a recent issue of the
Review. of the latter place, appears
the following clever poem by +. c.
Downs. which will be read with in
terest here:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
Special This
Week.

celebrated Plush ---------S $3.50
Fits Baking Powder; soc can; 80
Fits Baking Powder; 25e can: Is
tltts' Baking Powder; Toe can; .05
canned Corn------------------- 10
Rspoerries ---------------------. 10
Snyder's Pork and Beans: Csc
can: ------------ 20
Snyder's Pork and Beans; zoe
can, --------------------- IL
Snyder's Pork and Beans: ljc
can; ------------------------- 10
Canned Pumpkin: Il sc CAM 10
packages Quaker Corn Flakes .25
English Breakfast Tea--------- %
Get the Habit
Come Early and Avoid the Rush
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
TAFT WILL TAKE UP
THE PUBLICITY BILL,

washington, June 20.-Encouraged by
the success that has attended his legisla-
tive programme up to this time, Presi-
dent Taft decided tody to make an issue
by Congress before the adjournment Of
the present session of the bill providing
for the publicity of campaign contribu-
lions in all campaigns affecting federal
offices.
The President sent for party leaders In
both the House and Senate and told them
his views regarding this piece of legisla-
ton. Mr. Taft said he had made per-
sonal pledge during the last presidential
campaign to do what he could toward
furthering the enactment of a publicity
bill The President had hesitated to add
this bill to his programme, however, while
Congress was devoting itself to those
measures to which the party had defi-
nitely committed itself in its platform.
Now that the programme Is practically
completed he has decided to bring all OF
his influence to bear on both the House
and Senate for the passage of the pub
licity bill. Mr.. Taft took Senator Bur-
rows of Michigan for a long automobile
ride yesterday afternoon and today the
President secured the consent Of Senator
Brandegee to the Appalachian forest re-
serve bill to lay aside temporarily in or
der that the publicity bill might be CIV
en- the right of way. The President does
not anticipate any serious trouble In get
ting the bill through the House.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
BILL TO PROTECT
STOCKHOLDERS

washington, June 9-To protect MINOR
,tv stockholders Of national banks from
.fresze outs" the House today passed a
hi, n amend the law regarding the cor
porate existence of the banks.
Upon charter renewals stocknoso 81
have slightly changed the names OF the
institutions, liquidated the old banks oy
turning them over bodily TO the new
ones and continued practically the sahle
business at the same place.
THE minority stockholders thus lose the
value Of the good will of the business az
expressed in the stocks market value and
receive only its book value. 1t appeared
70 he the concensus of opinion in tho
House that while it might be desirable to
haye shares owned by estates trans Is
fairer to purchase the stock than to
freeze out in the way now sometimes
nra cticed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

Truss 81.
For plumbing inspector, Eckerle So.
For city electrician, Alternately 1853,
Danforth 8, Flanagan 49,
For building inspector, Cooper AZ, Gull
pepper 43, Golsan 2, Mathews 3d. Robert
son 7.
For street commissioner, Bridges l.
Brown 7, Gafford "a. Harrington 4. HUFF
stuttler 60, Keeling 4, Perkerson l, Prize
gel 10, Simms l.
For license Inspector. Baker 30, Boggap
16. Cole IA, Courson 20. Hudson 10, Plosser
10. Savage g. Stokes 26, Withers 3.
For police commissioner, Drake lO1' Hy-
dinger 8, Moore 49, Spurgeon H.
FOR CHIEF of police, Bodeker 12S, Shir-
ley 25 90,
For president of city council, Jones l22.
For aldermen, Mcdowell 100. Rogers, ll3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
ELEVENTH wARD-EAST BIRMING-
HAM

For commission government 1913, against
"a
For mayor, Exum 116, King 3d. Monks
3. Seals 1a2.
For recorder. Feagn 1906 Handy l4o'
Nabers AZ.
For city attorney, Boyd ISL, Martin A.
Thach ST.
For city treasurer and tax collector
Copeland 1S9, Eustis 81.
For city auditor, Peterson 1874.
For city engineer, Nicholson 1ol, truss
los.
For plumbing Inspector, Eckerle lSo'
Gayle 96
For city electrician. Alternately l4s' Dan
forth "a, Flanagan 81.
For building inspector, Cooper 81, Gull
pepper 25 Golsan s, Mathews 49, ROD
ertson So. .,
For street commissioner. Bridges d.
Brown 30. Gafford 70. Harrington 8. Huff
stuttler AZ, Keeling, IA, Peterson 4, Prize
gel 65, Simms u.
For license inspector, Baker Is, Began
g. cole 49, Courson H. Hudson 81, POS
ser "a. Savage %. Stokes 90, Withers "a
For police commissioner, Drake III, Hy-
dipeer Is, Moore 81. Spurgeon As.
For chief of police, Bodeker 49, Shir-
ley SO. 700
For president of city council, Jones lSo.
For aldermen. Causey 10, Jones loo'
stevens 30, Armstrong 2l4 laval 49,
Randall 127.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

our methods of treatment are based upon definite
laws they are based upon absolutely correct scientific
facts, which when applied to the physical organism
lead to the inevitable possession OF vigorous strong
developed body high vitality, great endur-
powerful force and The priceless regularity
of all the vital functions We, have spent much time
in developing these methods and perfecting electrical
and other devices for their proper application We
have that all of the discoveries that we have
made of great value in the treatment OF many
forms of diseases heretofore considered IN
durable, only durable by severe and expensive
surgical operation. WE WISH TO ALPHABETICALLY
STATE THAT LUCkETTs METHODS OF
TREATMENT CAN ONLY BE HAD IN HIS OFFICES.
Our we'll fitted offices and great success has
tempted others to emulate announcements, even to
claim that they using methods of treatments.
REMEMBER 1T is OUR GREAT SCIENTIFIC PEI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
FOURTH WARD

For commission government 2S5,
against commission government AZ.
For mayor, 'Exum PA, King 1913,
Monks 10, Seals go.
For recorder, Feagin 1924, Handy 11S,
Eabers AZ.
For city attorney, Boyd 215 Martin
a, Thach PA.
For city treasurer and tax collector.
Copeland 304. Eustis 173.
For city auditor, Peterson 435.
For city engineer, Nicholson 240,
Truss 30
For plumbing inspector, Eckerle 2S9,
Gayle ITO.
For city electrician. Alternately 343,
Danforth At. Flanagan So
For building inspector, Cooper 1876,
Culpepper IS, Golsan 8, Mathews 212,
Robertson A.
For street commissioner Bridges "a,
Brown Is. Gafford 1856, Harrington c5,
Huffstuttler Ill, Keeling 10, Perkerson
., Priegel IS, Simms s.
For license Inspector Baker %, Bog
gan 1s9. Cole 6S, Courson IA, Hudson
q Plosser At, Savage, Is, Stokes 6S,
Withers 40.
For police commissioner, Drake 15l,
Hydringer 81. Moore los, Sturgeon 169.
For chief of police, Bodeker 2S4, Shir-
ley 1879.
For president of city council, Jones
4s7
Alderman, Moore 49,
Committeeman, Finch 442, Watts AS,
FIFTH WARD
For commission government 362 against
y.
For mayor, Exum 299, King 1O3 Monks
Is, Seals 119.
For recorder. Feagin. 297, Handy 179
Nabers So.
For city attorney. Boyd 252. Martin r.
Thach 1856.
For city treasurer and tax collector
Copeland 314. Eustis 203.
For city auditor, Peterson AIT.
For city engineer, Nicholson 223, Truss
H2
For plumbing inspector, Eckerle al3
Gayle 1865
For city electrician. Abernathy 995, Dan
forth IS. Flanagan 49,
For building inspector. Cooper 159, Cul.
pepper 80, Golsan 3. Mathews 21S Rob
ertson So.
For street commissioner, Bridges SO
Brown 49, Gafford 127 Harrington 81
Huffstuttler 81. Keeling 26, Perkerson &c
Priegel 80, Simms 49,
For license inspector. Baker II, Bog
gan 1873, Cole GO, Courson Al, Hudson IA
Plosser 81. Savage 10, Stokes IS. With
ers 10.
For police commissioner, Drake 113
Hydinger "a, Moore 1877, Sturgeon 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
NINTH WARD

NINTH WARD
For commission government $50, against
81.
For mayor, Exum 326, King 147. Monks
II, Seals Is.
For recorder, Feagin 37. Handy 1852.
Nabers 36.
For city attorney Boyd 2s2, Martin 50,
Thach 219.
For city treasurer and tax collector,
Copeland 254 Eustis 302
For city auditor, Peterson 1885,
For city engineer. Nicholson 1868, Truss
AL
For plumbing inspector, Eckerle 4o2,
Gayle 129
For city electrician, Alternately 400, Dan
forth 81, Flanagan 80.
For building inspector, Cooper 1877, Gull
pepper IS, Golsan 16, Mathews 264, Rob-
ertson 81.
For street commissioner. Bridges Al,
Brown 49, Gafford 155. Harrington 1926,
Huffstutter 80, Keeling 81, Perkerson g.,
Priegel 8s, Simms II.
For license inspector. Baker II, Bog
gan Jas. Cole 26 Courson 16, Hudson I.
Plosser Ill, Savage - Stokes Is. With
ers 106
For police commissioner, Drake 100.
Hydinger 4s, Moore 49, Spurgeon 2o3.
For chief of police, Bodeker ISL, Shir-
ley 1877.
Committeeman from Fifth ward, Bran
des o60, Metcalf 2s9.
TENTH WARD-AVONDALE
For commission government 1874,
against commission government II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
TWELFTH wARD-EAsT LAKE

For commission government zi4' against
commission government %.
For Mayor, Exum 1863, King 100, Monks
8. Seals 143.
For recorder, Feagin 242. Handy 49, Ma
bers ". a..
For city attorney, Boyd 1sl, Martin l24
Thach 96
For city treasurer and tax collector,
Copeland PIG, Eustis IS.
For city auditor, Petersen 324
For city engineer, Nicholson 81 Truss
294.
For plumbing inspector, Eckerle 273,
Gayle 81
For city electrician, Alternately 253,
Danforth So. Flanagan ST.
For building inspector, Cooper 56, Gull
pepper %, Golsan So, Mathews 1870, Rob-
ertson 104.
For street commissioner. Bridges "a.
Brown 80, Gafford 116, Harrington 10,
Huffstuttler 80, Keeling s, Perkerson 49,,
Priegel 81. Simms g. ra
For license Inspector, Baker 16, Boggan
"a, Cole 10, Courson SO, Hudson 1903, Plos-
ser so, Savage 10, Stokes SO, Withers IS.
For police commissioner. Drake 161, Hy-
dinger "a, Moore 112, Spurgeon SO.
For chief of police, BodelSer 215. Shirley
1s3
For president of city council. Jones 3o4.
For aldermen Gibson 220, Hall 1893.
Hawley sS3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

Southern Railway for New
York; the only line operating
steel cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
THIRTEENTH WARD-NORTH BIR-
MINGHAM

For commission government 21S, against
commission government, 27.
For Mayor, Exum 1853, King %, Monks 4,
Seals 125.
For recorder, Feagin las, Handy 1877, Ma
bers 80.
For city attorney. Boyd s5, Martin so,
Thach. 165.
For city treasurer and tax collector,
Copeland 211, Eustis 101.
For city auditor, Peterson 244.
For city engineer, Nicholson 1876, Truss
$780,
For plumbing inspector, Eckerle 200,
Gayle SO.
For city electrician. Abernathy 23s, Dan
forth %, Flanagan IL.
For building Inspector Cooper 1893. Gull
pepper 8, Golsan l, Mathews 60, Robert
son CT.
For street commissioner, Bridges 10,
Brown L. Gafford 1888, Harrington s, Huff
stuttler 95, Keeling 2, Perkerson l, Prize
gel 10, Simms l.
For license inspector, Baker 5, Boggan
4S. Cole 244 Courson g. Hudson 2, Plosser
| 5. Savage 2, Stokes Is. Withers. 0.
| For police commissioner, Drake POI, Hy-
dinger 7, Moore A. Spurgeon 40.
| For chief of police, Bodexer 176, Shirt
| ley 14S.
For president of city council. Jones 24o.
For Alderman, Glover 1873, Macarthur 1871.
Tharpe 1888, Brown 276. Moreland 24l.
FOURTEETH WARD-PRATT CITY
For mayor. Exum 1sS, King IS, Monks H.
Seals 249.
For recorder, Feagin 1855, Handy $780,
Nabers SO.
For city attorney. Boyd 12o. Martin 70,
Thach 1875.
For city treasurer and tax collector,
Copeland 172. Eustis 1as
For city engineer, Nicholson lD.
Truss 1D.
For plumbing inspector. Eckerle 1906
Gayle $780,
For city electrician, Abernathy 2lo
Danforth 20, Flanagan rs.
For building inspector Cooper A, Gull
pepper $780, Golsan 16, Mathews 16, Robert
son o.
. For street commissioner, Bridges 1e.
Brown so Gafford 90, Harrington 27, Huff
stuttler 70, Keeling IS, Perkerson 3.
Priegel 49, Sinms 30.
For license inspector Baker 49, Boggan
los, Cole "a, Courson IT, Hudson II, Plos-
ser IS. Savage 10. Stokes 70. Withers 10.
For police commissioner, Drake 237,
Hydinger 9, Moore 40, spurgeon 90
For chief of police, Bodeker 240. Shir-
ley II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

The picnic of the Highland
Methodist Sunday school will
be held at Avondale park Wed
nesday instead of Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

EXUM NEXT MAYOR
BY BIG PLURALITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

Huffstuttler 1902, Keeling 10, Perkerson II,
Priegel "a, Sinms Il.
For license inspector, Baker 30, Bog
gan lis, Cole 49, Courson I, Hudson IL
Plosser As, Savage IS, Stokes Sc, With
ers 81.
For police commissioner, Drake i21,
Hydinger 70, Moore II, Sturgeon lib.
For chief Of police, Bodeker 100, Shir-
ley 217.
For president of city council, Jones $50.
For alderman Third ward, Gambill 203
Huddleston 1877.
Committeeman from Third ward, Ant
wine 1888, Bethea 235, Whitemore 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

For chief of police, Bodeker $50. shir-
ley 40.
For president of city council, Jones 400
For Alderman, Harper 209, Morgan 316
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
EIGHTH WARD

For commission government 3S4, against
commission government SO.
For Mayor, Exum 341, King 70. Monks
9, Seals SIS.
For recorder, Feagin 800, Handy Iii, Ma
bers 40.
For city attorney, Boyd 1856, Martin g.
Thach 277.
For city treasurer and tax collector,
Copeland 213, Eustis 2S9.
For city auditor, Petersen SO.
For city engineer, Nicholson 300, Truss
155.
For plumbing inspector, Eckerle 800,
Gayle 1923.
For city electrician, Alternately 1926, DAN
forth 10S. Flanagan go
For building Inspector Cooper 149, Gull
pepper 22, Golsan 10, Mathews 25s, Robert
son 81.
For street commissioner, Bridges As.
Brown 20, Gafford 23s Harrington 3s.
Huffstuttler 81, Keeling a. Perkerson s.,
Priegel 65, Simms IL
For license inspector, Baker Is, Boggan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
ARE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS YOURS?

DO tina
contracted form of dis
with
of
an
CONDITIONS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

WANT BE SURE AND MAKE NO MISTAKE
ours