davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
Detective Rxrnes Dies.

New York, May 9.-Thomas F. Byr-
mes, ex-superintendent Of police of the
city of New York, but more famous
for his work in the detective bureau,
died at his home here tonight from
chronic indigestion, after an illness of
more than two years. He was sc
years old. Byrnes was born in Ire
land, but came to this country when
very young. He joined the police
force early and rose rapidly; at % he
was captain. During his term the ag-
gregate of sentences imposed on prison
ers taken by him reached 10, 900 years.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE.
TOPS ORCHARD MARKET.
Philadelphia Man Pays $2s, 500 for
II Acres Of Bearing Pears.

Philadelphia Man Pays $2s, 500 for
II Acres of Bearing Pears.
What is believed to be the highest
price for which agricultural land has
ever sold in this country was paid by
c. H. Burkhart, of Philadelphia, for
12-acre pear orchard near Medford
last week. Mr.. Burkhart paid $685.
500 for the IL acres, which is equiva-
lent to So, 375 an acre. 1t was a part
of the famous Burrell tract, one of
the most celebrated pear orchards in
the country. The trees are in full
bearing and have averaged for the last
ten years or more an annual profit of
$500 an acre.
This price tops the record for Hood
River apple lands by $175 an acre, the
highest price paid for5 full bearing or
chard in the famous Hood River valley
being $4,000 an acre. The former
record for Rogue River valley lands is
81, 800 an acre, paid last fall for a
portion of famous orchard near Cen
tral Point.
The Rogue River valley came again
to the front last week with another
record price. In this instance the John
Cox place, consisting of 280 acres of
excellent fruit land, though entirely
unimproved, sold for $12O, 900 or prac-
tically $428 an acre. This property
was purchased by R. P. Neil, of Ash
land, Oscar Young, of Seattle, and W.
H. Everhard, of Minneapolis.
j. F. Sherman, wealthy resident of
South Dakota, who recently moved to
the Rogue River valley, purchased the
Vincent 7. BLY, apple orchard near
Ashland last week for $3.50 an acre.
There are 20 acres in the orchard.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
Throat Affected. 7. r. Rests.

Stockholm, May 0.-Ex-President
Roosevelt shortened his program today
even more than it had already been alb
breviated by King Edwards death, be-
cause of the hoarseness from which he
is suffering. A throat specialist visit
ed the palace twice today and recon-
mended that Colonel Roosevelt stay in
doors, as the weather was rainy. Col
onel Roosevelt left his apartments only
once. He took lunch with Charles H.
Graves, the American minister.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
Taft VIII Omen Fair.

New York, May 1O.-President Taft
will tomorrow open the third fair of
the Actors Fund of America, through
which funds are raised to care for aged
and destitute actors. It is the first
time that president Of the United
States has thus honored the stage and
and players alike have united
to give him a spectacular welcome.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
Match Cost Sc. .ooo. 600.

Victoria, B. c., May 9.-News was
brought by the Aymeric that the lac
quer manufactures of japan, centered
at Wajima, in Noto, were almost
wiped out in a great fire at Wajima
on April l6. In all 1908 building,
including factories, temples, postofice
and public buildings, were destroyed
and loss occasioned to property Of
over S2.000,O0 The fire was due to
a small boy playing with a match.
Three hundred lacquer manufactures
are engaged there, their exports
amounting to half a million dollars
yearly.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12

st. Louis. HAY 7.-0rganized labor
and organized farmers will work to-
gether hereafter in preserving the
rights and liberties Of both classes of
workers uDder the provisions Of a reso-
luton unanimously adopted by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Farmers Edu-
cative and Cooperative Union here.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
Profits in Land Deals.

Cottage Grove-C. H. Haight, of
Little Shasta, CAL, has bought the
Kennedy ranch three miles northeast
of Cottage Grove for S24, 900. The
ranch comprises about 500 acres and is
condsidered one of the best in this sec
tion of the country. Three years ago
F. B. Phillips purchased this place for
SO, 900, and after holding it a short
time disposed of it at an advance of
"a. 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
FIume to Cost $4,000.

Bend-The Arnold Irrigation COM
pany has let the contract for the con-
struction of its new fume from the
Deschutes to its canal south of Bend,
for SIS, 900. The fume will be one mile
in length, IL feet wide and three feet
deep, with a water capacity for 10000
acres. Already the Arnold company
has sold water for over 5000 acres,
while some 10, 900 acres are owned by
the stockholders.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
"Clean Up Day" at Lebanon

Lebanon-May IA has been decid-
ed upon by the Lebanon Civic Improve
ment league, auxiliary to the Lebanon
Business Mems league, as "clean up"
day, when the citizens Of Lebanon will
get busy with an endeavor to make
Lebanon "shine." Seeds and flowers
have been collected and these will be
distributed among the school children
for the purpose of identifying all parts
of the city.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
MAY BUILD TO BLUE LEDGE.
Citizens Secure Right of Way for
New Electric Line.

New Electric Line.
Medford- R. Allen, president
of the Pacific & Eastern railroad, and
protector of an electric line through
out the Rogue River valley, at re-
cent meeting with the residents of
Jacksonville, stated that if right of
way to the famous Blue Ledge copper
district be given him that he would
favorably consider the construction of
a road to that district. The residents
of the county seat did not need to have
the matter mentioned a second time,
but appointed committees to get busy
at once, and soon notified Mr.. Allen
that they had secured all of the right
of way for him and would expect him
to build. Mr.. Allen, while declining
to commit himself positively, states
that in all probability he will soon
start construction of this road.
If the road to the Blue Ledge is
constructed it will become part of
the Pacific & Eastern which is being
pushed from this city to an eastern
connection, presumably with the Ore
gon Trunk.
Nearly 80 years ago Jacksonville
overlooked a great opportunity to be-
come the commercial metropolis of
Southern Oregon when right of way
through the city limits was refused the
Southern Pacific when building north
ward. With this refusal the little city
began to go backward and when Med
ford sprang up was robbed of all of her
commercial supremacy. The town
does not care to have this particular
bit of history repeat itself.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
Baker smelter Kent Busy

Baker City-Arrangements have Just
been completed whereby the Sumpter
smelter will secure copper and iron
ores for fuxing from the Iron Dyke
mine near Homestead, on the Snake
river. This will enable the smelter to
handle all the ores from the mines in
this section. They are now preparing
for a run and will continue operations
as long as there is ore on hand.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-12
Cas- Plant fot Southern oregon.

Medford-It is the intention of ]. R.
Anderson of Los Angeles, who was re-
Gently granted franchise in this city
for the constitution of gas plant and
system, if he secures a similar right
in Ashland to erect a 5000, 900 plant
half way between the two cities and
furnish gas under high pressure to both
cities. Mr.. Anderson's application for
franchise is now before the city
council of Ashland. Work will start
within a week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

Great interest In automobile buying has
resulted from the fair weather of the
past two weeks and demonstrators have
their hands full. Winter has almost gone
and the ideal time of the year for auto
MODELLING is fast approaching. Wise pros
pectfve purchasers of machines are talk
ing time by the forelock and looking over
the stocks now in preparation for spring
'joy riding" Dealers have been taken
off their feet with sur1vsase by the sudden
rush of business and number of sales
have been made since the first of the
year. General reports show splendid
business with exceptionally fine prospects.
The automobile business in Birming-
ham has been greatly on the increase for
some time Within the past year large
number of new agencies have been opened
here. while negotiations are under way
for establishing others. One factory Is
being completed here and, In fact. has
chimes. II assemblies the parts here
There Is also talk Of the construction
of an immense plant, which will manu-
fracture all of the various parts for Its
automobiles here. Birmingham offers
location second to none for such a plant
on account of its mineral deposits, while
its geographical location affords CEN
ter for reaching every part of the south
DR.. James f. Dedman. president Of the
Birmingham Motor club, has doped It
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

to first two. Irrespective of class. Do
mated by New Orleans hotels.
SECOND DAY.
Five miles; stock chassis; SO1 to $50 and
451 to 800 piston distance. Trophy
Five miles; stock cars; amateurs. Klaw
& Erlanger trophy.
Twenty miles; free-for-all. SIS first, 81
second.
Five miles; New Orleans championship
New Orleans trophy and cash prize
Ten miles; free-for-al handicap. Prize
$50
one hour or E9-mile race: stock chassis:
trophies to class winners Donated by
Progressive union
Dealers purse to winners of most points
on two days racing.
Drivers already pledged for this meet
George Robertson, Ralph De Palma, Lew
is Strang, Louis Chevrolet, Barney Old
field, two jackson car drivers, and a
number of others.
Our mutual friend Jack Prince, has
budded forth prominently In the automo-
bile racing game He has far removed
himself from his old bicycle field in the
south, having gone west until he reached
the waters edge-Los Angeles-and there
completed the stupendous task of build
ing huge wooden saucer track for au-
tOi4cpiiS idciu& Inc american AutOnlO-
bile association has licensed the track for
meet from April to IT. while Prince
has made contracts with nearly all of the
famous drivers to appear In the different
events. He styles his new place of bus
iness as the "Motordrome," and is con-
ndent 1t Will prove a great money-maker.
II. E. Moscovfcs Of Los Angeles is presi-
dent of the Motordrome club, and from
all accounts is very enthusiastic over the
track.
IL Will be one mile In circumference. and
a true circle instead of the usual oval
which will mean that drivers will not
have to slacken speed on account of turns
In width the track will measure 75 feet
and win be uniformly banked to a height
Of Is feet all round its outer edge. DrIv-
ers claim that all track records will he
broken and that 1t will be the safest
course In the world. Expert engineers
as well as pilots of cars indorse it most
strongly. chiefly because OF the slight
heating effect the surface will have On
tires, the coen1cient of the friction be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

The question as to how long you arr
going to continue q sufferer from Indf-
gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order stoh-
ach Is merely matter OF how soon you
begin taking some Diapepsin.
II your stomach is lacking in digestive
power, why not help the stomach to do
its work, not with drastic drugs. but q
reinforcement OF digestive agents, such
as are naturally at work in the stomach
People with weak stomachs should take
a little Diapspsin occasionoaiy. and there
will be no more indigestion. no feeling
like a lump of lead In the stomach, no
hsartburn, Sour r3sings. Gas on Stomach
~ Belching Of undigestsd fe4d. Head
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR STOMACH GAS

aches Dissiness or Giok D>omanh and
besides. what you eat wf1l not foSmens
and poison your breath Win nanssoua
doors All these symptoms geoultlng fpon
a sour, out-of-order stomach an1 6yup1p-
sia are generally relieved hve mlnntoo
after taking = little plapspstn.
Go to your druggist and get Z Oo-esuo
case of Pape's Diapepsiu now, auA voa
will always so to the table WIN : hssst4
appetite, and what you ct VA 49,
rood, because your stomach 81 mtHis
tines will be clean ana hsGA an y0tl
Will know thsrs ~ ~ 49, - ~
any more bad niglzeD - buok1s AuV4
for you. They fyU1ann ~ mi nnansl
you feel Ike me- b wsrtA Avins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
r r e e
p l L e
G u r. e
Sent To Demonstrate the Merits OF
Pyramid Pile Cure.

What II Has Done for Others, II Can
Do for You.
w. have testimonials by the hundreds
showing all stages, kinds and degrees Of
niles which have been cured by Pyramid
Pile Cure.
~ YOU could read these unsolicited let
ters you would no doubt go TO the nearest
drug store and buy box Of Pyramid
Pile Cure at once. price so cents.
we do not ask you to do this. Send
&c your name and address and we will
~cnd YOU a sample by mail free.
we know what the trial package will
40 In many cases 1t has cured piles
Without further treatment If It proves
~ value to you order more from your
Sr,,extst. at 80 cents a box. This il fair.
- IL not? Simply fill out free coupon be-
1&~v and mail today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Fiji out the blank lines below
,-wifh YOUR name and address. cnf
o,,f coupon and mail to the PYRA-
MID DRUG COMPANY, 1870 Pyra-
& mid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. A sam
s ME OF the great Pyramid Pile
4 xure will then be sent you at onca
81 mail. FREE. IN plain wrapper.
Name ..,.--..--..--. ..--..........
ssrs't ...t.---...---.--.--
CITY - stat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

6s4-I.. A. Whitehead, Kissel
686-R. e. Scott, Buick
69s-D. T. Smith, Pope Waveriy.
697-J. T. Green, Buick.
6sS-F. ID. whitehead, Packard.
69S-Walter Moore, Stanley.
zoos. II. Morris, Cadillac.
701-southern Bell Telephone Co., n.
NJ. r.
702-G NJ Barfield, Maxwell.
703--G. N. Yancey, Overland.
7o4-B. Fl. Cooper, Stanley Steamer.
705-W. S. Lane, Franklin.
70s--J. r. Scruggs, Premier.
TOM. E. Mooreland. Cadillac.
70s-H. M. Gassman, Overland.
709-F. L. Bivings, Overland
710--H. Ferguson, Overland.
711-W. r. Ransom, McIntire.
712-W. A. Chenow0rth, ElmorA
713-S. H. Pearson, Chalmers.
CONTINUED ON PAGE III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

Now in progress the biggest
bargain of the year. Try ondo
our $10.65 suits.
Marley & Bauman Olo. Coz
1910 Sd Ave-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

tween wood and rubber being much better
than between rubber and any other sur
face. They declare that on such banked
course there will be no skidding.
Prince is probably the most famous
character in the country of those con-
nected with bicycle racing. Long ago,
way back in the early sos, Jack Prince
was a speedy racer himself. He raced on
the old style high wheel, cushion tired,
bicycles, and was the winner of many
speed and endurance contests. He was
the man who developed Bobby Wal
thour and the latter made him piles of
money in Atlanta and other cities. Prince.
however, was a promoter and his profits
usually fitted away in the attempt to stir
up interest in some town which was not
quite ready for it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

civ. II. Kettig, Overland.
672--G. III. Stubbs, Cadillac.
673-G. B. Grove, Petrol.
674-G. B. Grove, Petrol.
675-Otto Marx, Stearn.
676-G. w. Papot, Wayne.
CTR. w. Massey, Stephens-Duryea.
67s-G. r. Doster, f. NJ r.
679-W. Fl. Holiday, REQ.
6S0-Charles Denegre. Packard
Ss1-Alabama Automobile Co., Maxwell.
esq.,. A. Levers, Packard.
6sS-J. d. s. Davis, Packard.
684-N. @. Oliver, Packard
6S5-J. NJ. Cartright, Marmon.
6S6--E. A. Weakley, e. M. F.
687-W. H. e. II. u. Sims Mora.
6S8-M. ]. Rushton, e. M. F.
6s9--W. H. Kettig, Peerless.
690-White Garage, White Steamer.
CID. H. Marbury, White Steamer.
692-A. A. walker, Cadillac.
693-F. Y. Anderson, Premier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
sow. II. worthington, chalmers-De-

SOW. II. Worthington, Chalmers-De-
troit
564-Inglis Brothers, Stanley.
565-R. H. Banister, Stevens Duryea.
566-Dr w. w. RANSOM, Cadillac.
567-Franlz III. Smith, Chalmers-Detroit
56S-N, H. Burt. Cadillac.
569-Iron City Motor Car Co., National
570-A. l. Dixter, Cadillac.
51-Age- Herald, Matheson.
572-L C. Thompson, Stephens-Duryea
513-N. o. Taylor, REQ.
574-N. O. Taylor, REQ.
575-Charles Locke, Packard.
576-w. II. Wynne, Buick
577-W. G. Clark, Buick.
57s-T L. Hudgins Peerless.
57S-J. J. Peek. Mora.
5S0-Nfrs NJ. J. Ponceler, Stearn.
ssh. w. Caldwell Cadillac
5s2-Dr. M. II. Jordan, Premier.
5S3-Highland Garage, Marmon.
6Sf-Judge d. A. Green. Il. NJ +.
5S5-W. L. Rosawould, Maxwell.
5S6-Smith Cullom. Packard.
5S7-W. L. Leary, Maxwell. IL
5sS-A. L. Jemison, Cadillac
5S9-Caheen Bros, Pierce Arrow.
5s0-Dr. F. Nabers, Maxwell
591-J. F. Yeates, Hudson.
5S2-E. l.. Smith, Cadillac.
593-J. M. Caldwell, Peerless.
594-F. f. Smith. Franklin.
595-Dr. w. S. Rountree, Maxwell
596-W. b. Leedy. Thomas.
597-W. c. McCarty. Silent Selden.
59s-E. Ball, Stephens-Duryea
599-C. L. Foster, Studebaker.
GOA. B. Loveman, Stearn.
G01-W. B. Veal, Oldsmobile.
602-Dr. M. A. Copeland, Cadillac,
603-Dr. A. NJ. Robinson, Maxwell
601--(tat.1.ia hof, Mt
6O5-Dr. j. T. conbourn, Cadillac
COCA. J. Arrant, Buick.
COR. A. Brown. Stephens uryea.
6s-W. Il. Fox, Gilmore.
6o9-Dr. #. K. Perkins, Overland.
610--J. A. Yeates, Franklin.
611-City Delivery Co.. Ford.
612-City Delivery Co., Ford.
61S-Birmingham Ice Factory. Hudson.
6l4-J. W. Tomlinson, Thomas.
615-C. H. Nabb. Peerless.
616-W. d. Wood. Packard.
CIV. G.. Patterson, Regal.
6lS-A. J. Krebbs. 1910 Cadillac.
619-Dr. r. B. Hardness, Buick.
620-J. e. Garrison, Maxwell
CIV. P. G. Harding, Stephens-Dur-
yea.
GENT. f. Drennen, Buick
623-Birmingham Motor Co., demonstrate
ing.
624-Leo Loeb, Hudson
625-Dr. o. p. Board, Maxwell.
626-M r. Schruder. Brush
627-G. g. Crawford. Packard
62S-G. M. Morrow, studeakerb
62s-R. s. Munger, Packard.
CDR. s. Munger. Franklin.
6Sl-F. II. Crockard, Pierce Arrow.
632-F. H. Crockard, Stearn.
633-G. w. Williams. Franklin.
634-J. A. Moore. Buick
635-Mrs. W. d. Nesbitt Electric
636-M. j. billiard. REQ
6S7-Mrs. T. G.. Bush, Oldsmobile
63S-Mrs. Edgar Adler, chalmers-De-
troit.
639-C. A. Jones, Buick.
GOV. II. Arlington, Buick.
64l-Mr. l. X. Steiner, Stearn.
642-Z. Majors, Studebaker
64S-Mrs. NJ. G. Earle.
644-A. A. Gaines, Il. M. F.
645-E. e. May, Cadillac
64S-stephen Smith, Peerless.
647-Stephen Smith. Packard.
64S-H. Levy, Cadillac.
649-C. F. Marley. f. M f.
6oo-Thomas McLauglin. stanley Steam
err.
651--E. M. Tutwiler, Lozier.
6b2-A. r. Dearborn. Cadillac
65S-Moore & Handley jackson.
e54-R- E. Tyler, REQ.
656-J. G. Long, Jr., Marine.
ISL. L. Kaul Peerless.
657-J. L. Kaul, Baker Electric.
s5S-J. W. Minor. Thomas.
65S-H. w. Emrick, Ree
660-B. NJ. Allen, Pullman.
6ei-J. M. Mayo, Maxwell
662-C. w. Hall, Cadillac.
66S-L- c. Bradley, Peerless.
6s4-Dr c. Wilson, Cadillac.
6s6-Dr. c. Wilson. Cadillac.
66S-J. Pipsr. Cadillac.
eG-Assssr Real Estate q ms. Co..
Buick.
6es-F. b winslow. K. NJ. f.
66Q--I = qolIn~s Liss.t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

There are but a few days left in which
to secure 1910 license numbers. and for
getful persons will find themselves fac
ing one of the city recorders IL they don't
get thenr memory box TO work. The 1910
numbers start with 500. list of those
who have secured numbers reads as fol-
lows:
50l-R. d. Burnett. Thomas.
5O2-H Baruch, Chalmers-Detroit.
SOL. W. Johns. REQ
5o4-Magic City Garage, Matheson.
50o-Alabama Grocery Co., Cadillac.
5o6-Alabama Grocery Co., Hudson.
M-Dr +. p Riggs, Overland.
5S-Brick Selling Co., Hup Mobile
speedwell
510-H. D. Davenport, Davenport Spe-
cial
SLIT. w. OByrne, Studebaker.
5l2-W. S. Brown. Packard
5l3-Jeffeison Brick and Supply Co.,
Stanley.
514-Jenerson Brick and supply Co.,
Hudson.
515-Jefferson Brick and supply Co..
Buick
516-Edmund Hitler. Peerless.
517-Dr d. F. Tally, Overland
51S-Guy r. Johnson, Chalmers-Detroit
5ie-Dr. CASTOR Torrance, Cadillac.
320-F. u. DimmiclS, Mora.
52l-F f. Blackburn, Premier.
522-F. NJ. Jackson. f. M. F.
523--H. B. Gray, Jr., American.
52l-H. B. Gray, Jr, Packard.
525-H. A. Drennen. Buick.
526-D. NJ. Drennen, Peerless.
5N-Drennen & Co.. Buick.
52s-Drennen & Co., Stevens-Duryea
52e-Drennen & Co.. Peerless.
5so-E. r. Minhinnett. Jr., Buick.
NJ. ~ n%rx
Maxwell.
532-W. f. Drennen, Buick.
5ss-Oscar r. Hundley. E. M. F.
534-E. L. Pauley, Buick.
$751;. F. Young, Cadillac
53e-Youngs G. Vance Supply Co., Cad
lilac.
537-Henry T. Dean, Chalmers-Detrolt.
53s-J w Oden, Chalmers Detroit.
SEC. r. Robbins. Overland.
54o--T. II. Johnston, Cadillac.
Sic. 3. Mccormack. Overland.
542--G. B. Mccormack, Jackson.
543-G. b. Mccormack, Electric.
bH-S whitaker, Chalmers-D Detroit
645-A. Fl. woodward, Peerless
b46-J. Holcombe, Pope Hartford.
bE-Hugh Moran, Packard.
54s-W. H. Wilson, Franklin.
649-John M. Cortin, Stanley-Stearfes.
65o-David ]. Fox. Matherson.
b51-Henley J. Smith, Packard.
552-J. W. Mcqueen. Stearn.
b53-George c. Oliver, Buick.
554-Crawford Johnson, Chalmerb-De-
troit-
655-Crawford Johnson, Randolph.
658-R. w. Moore, Buick.
557-C B. Ratliff, Marmon.
65S-T f. Wemberly. Thomas.
b59-E. Latady, Buick
560-Julius B. Cooper, Cadillac.
661-Mrs. Paula Simon. Peerless.
5S2-Dr. c. Fox, Cha1mers-Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

%$ s%sss $s IFS ::s i. |ss S % one nay %