davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
PASTOR CALLED BY
. WESTERN BOARD.
Rev. Walter G. Parker Elected
!. President of Columbia Junior
College, Oregon.
NO DECISION REACHED YET
Park Place Methodist Congrcga-
ton Urges Pastor to
Remain Here.

Rev. Walter G. Parker. pastor OF
Park Place Methodist Church, received
yesterday an official communication
trustees of Columbia Junior College.
Oregon. stating that he had been elect
ed president OF that Institution. and
urging him TO accept and take charge
Mr.. Parker has not set decided
whether he will or win not accept the
i honor which has been extended him,
nor Will he answer the communicate ton
sent by the president OF the board OF
trustees until he has discussed the
matter With the bishop and the mem
stood. however. that the trustees OF
Columbia Junior College were advised
by Bishop Waterhousc. who has charge
Or the Western Conferences, that Mr..
large tho college.
Want Him to Remain.
ay memHefs OF Park Place CHURCH are
shah not leave. and they hope to bring
pressure to bear upon him which viii
cause hin, 70 remain in Richmond.
since i Nove gesn past9r Of Park Place
church. Norfolk, By conference. e. =
Mst G,oMe,a lun,or College is the grea
slope, occupying the same position in
that section OF the country that Ran
aolph Mason Ms College occupies In vir-
f.-.tS- t!tS So!lsBe '. WHlie compdr alive
y young. Is rapidly growing. both in
the number al students and in impor.
lance; having now about 200 students
dist churches have Increased largely
tnelr contributions to the college. be
sloes many endowments which have
s"elled the college fund.
new administrative building has
,ust been completed. at a cost OF more
Mr.. Parker Is not only prominent in
chnrch work. but is a friend OF every
member OF the Virginia Volunteers. he
HsvinG been for Inc past six years
chaplain OF the Fourth Virginia RegI-
fneni He is graduate OF Trinity
College. North Carolina ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
ALL In READINESS
FOR ANNUAL. REGATTA.
Contest Between Washington and Lee and Vr-
GINA Boat Club Fights Will Be Feature
Event-Large Crowd Expected
to Line Course,

The annual regatta of the Virginia
Boat Club will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Cards of admission have
been issued to members of the club
and 1t is expected that a large crowd
will witness the races between the
Washington and Lee crew and the crew
of the local organization. The fea ture
event OF the regatta will be the race
between the local eight and the eight
from the Lexington School.
The Washington and Lee men have
been here since last Tuesday and have
had several try-outs. making an eX-
cellent showing. The men appear to
be in first class condition and row we'll
together, though their crew Is made
visiting crew uses a shorter and faster
stroke than the Virginia oarsmen. hit
ting 1t at about 40 gait.
The Virginia crew is also in good
condition and is trained to the minute
The crew, for the most part. Is COM
posed of experienced oarsmen and will
give good account OF itself a thirty
two stroke Will be used. AS the two
crews appear to be evenly matched a
will follow the races. Following is the
program:
Program of Events.
First eNent, =. NJ, senior Jour
cared gigs: White-1. B. l. Dew; q
n. Haw; 3. Parker; 4. Calls: coxswain
Meade.
Red. Cushman; 2. +. P. Mccarthy
s. C. Haw; 4, II. f. Gillian; coxswain
Royal.
Second event. 4;lo P. NJ, pleasure
boats 0ady coNswains), l, T. D. Neal, 3
A c. Word 3. Q. NJ. Richardson; 4, r
j. Duncanson; 5. W. M Wrenn, Jr.; G.
F. II. Twinning; q. ]. C. Sutton. Prizes
candy and flowers.
Third event. APO P. NJ. single SOULS:
l, B. l.. Dew; 2. l. H. Williams g. Ro-
bert Cushman: 4. j. G. Sutton. Prize
pipe
Fourth event. 4:so P. M. junior four
cared gigs: White Turner; 2, Cooke
3. Goddard; 4. Duncanson; coxswain
Beers.
nrdson; 1. Neal; coxswain, Royaii.
Fifth event. 4:4O p. NJ. eight oared
shells; White.-l. Turner; 2. Duncan
son: 8. D. Haw: 4. Cooke; 3. Calls; g.
Goddard; Parker; s. Meade. Cox
swain. Beers.
Red. cushman; 2, sadler; 3. Au-
sustine; 1. Richardson; 5. Lewis: 6. G.
Haw: I, NJ Gillian; S, r. Gillian. Cox
swain, Waddey.
Sixth event. 1850 =, NJ. war canoes:
Pocahontas.-o. NJ. Richardson. captain
/. Augustine; 2, Duncanson; 3. Fleming
4. Lewis; 5, J. P. Mccarthy: 6, NJ r.
Gillian; Z. Spilman, S, Ford; .. Neale;
10. Staples
Powhntan,-w II. Turner. captain: j.
H. e. Gillian; 2, Whittet; 3, Parker: 4.
Royall: 5. Cushman; 6. Deane Faw; 4,
---; 8. Goddard; 8. Sadler; 10, Il. 5.
Mccarthy.
Seventh event 8 p. NJ. doucle canoes:
Turner Fleming; Duncanson- Richard :
son; Royall-H. Z. Gillian. I.acy-J. p.
Mccarthy; Augustine d. Haw. Prize,
two canoe paddles
Eighth event, $40 P. NJ. canoe fitting
Turner Flemins: Duncanso on Richard
son; Royall-H. E. Gillian; Lacy-J P.
Mccarthy: Augustine-D. Haw.
Ninth event. $50 p NJ, tub race: /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

Turner; 2. H. E. Gillian; 3. Royal; &
spilman Prize pipe
Tenth event $50 P. NJ. swimming
race: l, Lewis; 2, Augustine; 8. wrenn,
4, Sutton: 8. Duncanson; 6, Word I,
Neal: S, Donnan; 0. Lacy; 10. Gray: III
Smith: IL, Calls 10. Cushman Il.
Royal; Is. D. Haw; 1s. Fleming; IL
Turner
Eleventh event. $40 P. NJ. fancy and
distance diving: i, Lewis: z. Augustinei
3. Wrenn; 4. sutton; Q. Duncanson; S s,
Word; Z. Neal; S. Donnan; g. Lacy; 10,
Gray: II, Smith; IL, Calls; 10, Cush.
man; IA. Royal, IS, D. Haw; 16, Elem,
ing; Il Turner Prize, box of cigars
Twelfth event, $50 p. Nj, elght-
cared shells, one Washington
and Lee, H. E. Hannis: 2.HC.:SL.
Ordeman; 3, j. p. Hobson; 1, E'.8sP.i
Webster; 8. L. c. Dillon; Q, W Al,
Miller: = e. E. Clark; s,lJ. r. Black,
burn: coxswain, w. E. Hogue or r.
p. Bell. a&
Virginia Boat Club. Med. wen-
ford; z. R. 2. Forrest; s. ". X. sNatt.S
f. j II. Jones; 5, L. NJ. Wexford; s, 4
D. G. Tyler; I, A. ]. saville; s'J.% q:
Wheat; coXswain. w. P. waddey.
Trophy. Berry cup"
Enthusiastically T. Crump. w. Gray
Walton. ]. S. Hill. L. D. Grant. T. 81
McAdams. Starter for club races-W.
p. Shelton. Starter and referee OF
match-W. y. Reithard Float COM
mittee-W. l.. Gillian, ". E. Crawrord.G
w. B. Claiborne Committee on arr
rang ements-W. L. Gillian. X W..
Darlington, II. L. Staples. T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
.SHOULDCONCLUDE:
old STATE SUITS
Attorney-General Says They
Should Be Disposed Os-Gov-
ernor May Call Military.

Public Interest demands the settle
ment and conclusion of the many suits
pending in the Circuit Court of the city
of Richmond to which the Common
wealth of Virginia is party. Such Is
the recommendation of Attorney-Gen-
erai Samuel w. Williams in his annual
report Just Issued Some Of these
cases are of very ancient origin. For
instance, the law suit of the Common
wealth against Joseph Major was in
stltuted In April. 1854, while the equity
case OF the Commonwealth against
Samuel NJ. Page is even older, having
been begun in March. 1872.
Attorney General Williams comments
as follows: I'm my judgment, the in
terest of the State will be best sub
served by diligent prosecution Of these
cases to determination. shall pur-
sue this course and dismiss such of the
cases as promise no likelihood of Iltl-
mate recovery in favor OF the State,
and where easonable compromises are
offered. 1 shall adjust these cases upon
equitable terms, upon the approval of
the Auditor and the Judge Of the Cir
cult Court of the city of Richmond
The continuance Of these cases upon
the docket imposes annually consld-
cradle cost upon the Commonwealth,
and in my Judgment they should be
promptly prosecuted and disposed Of"
Gave Mnny Opinions.
The annual report gives the text Of
number OF opinions rendered by the
Attorney-G General on legal questions
submitted to him. Many others were
given In writing and verbally which
are not printed A great many mat
ters are put UP to this officer by pri-
vate citizens. and although he Is nell
Their required nor authorized to give
opinions save to officers. he makes 1t
point to reply and often tenders his
unofficial opinions. This has imposed
upon this Office" he says, land It's force
very heavy burden. but see no
other way of properly meeting the Sit
uation than the course pursued"
Judge Williams makes recognition
OF tho services rendered the Office by
the late Assistant Attorney General W
e. Bibb. whose ability and fidelity in
the discharge OF his duties are worthy
OF the most favorable commendation."
He also especially conmends the Ell :
cheney of his clerk. T. Gray Haddon,
and expresses qualification at the re-
tanning of the services OF former At
torney- ". a. Anderson by the
State Debt Commission to prosecute
the debt litigation as assistant coun-
sci.
One of the most interesting of the
printed opinions was In reply to the
Governors request last autumn as to
his competency to call out the military
TO suppress the oyster troubles on the
James River. The opinion generally
defines the powers of the Executive In
such matters. and concludes with the
assertion that q Governor may un-
call l,t q
power of the Commonwealth whenever
in his opinion 1t is necessary to do so
to enable him to enforce the due execu-
tion of the law. 1t Is unnecessary that
a demand be first made for help by a
sheriff or BY the Commission of Fish
cries The Governor may act OF his
own voltion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
TARHEEL BANKERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Asheville. y. June % ~ q,
IIeenth annual convention OF the Eorth
carolina Bankers Axsociation can,eIto
an an eng M toinisht; with the election OF
EressweH, Rocky Mount; Ftrst Vicet
PRESIDENT Leak S. Coviiy ton Roet.
nsham; Second Vice President. George
Ho!derness. Tarboro: Third Vice
fresident Thomas e. Cooper. VIII
mtnston: Secretary. W. a. Hunt. Ray
inEham Eiwood Cox. High Point.
was nominsted for the executive coun-
81 70 the American Bankers Assocfa
lion: j. P. Sawyer. Asheville. VICE
president for North Carolina and J =
Wiley: dslegats 70 the 1912 convention.
Eiwocd Cox presented the retIr-
loving cup, on behalf Of the associe
ti4n Tonight the bankers were given
a banquet by the kannga Lake Cimb. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
MEETS NEXT AT NEWPORT NEWS.
Final Session Of RstalI furniture Dealers

I lnHl sebNtUH OF ffttHII fUInItUre DenIerN'
association. 81
Norfolk. Va. juno 2s.-The Retail Furni-
ture Dealers Association OF Virginia. In
ninth annual session here to-day. reafrirmed
in strong terms Its position against manu- :
faeturers who may insist upon selling direct
to the consumer. and called for n general
reduction in hre insurance. II instructed its
legislative committee 10 keep Q close look
out that the Interests do not succeed in
having the next Leg!sla ture or Virginia re-
move from the statute books laws that ara
heneacial 10 the trade.
Newport News whs selected as the next
place OF meeting, Officers were elected as
follows: President. E. a Snead. OF elf
ton Forge: Vice Presidents. J. F. 2. Jurgens.
Rchmond; E. c. Kent, Petersburg J A.
Buxton, Newport News; c. c. Blsnkenship.
Roanoke. and ". NJ. Pugh. Norfolk; Score
tsry-Treasurer. J. A. Gilmore. Chariottes-
VILE. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
LEAGUE SEASON
MAY Be DIVIDED
Especial to Tho Times dispatch

Charlotte, n. G., June 23.-The man.
agement Of tho Charlotte. Anderson
and Spartanburg clubs. or the Carolina
]. II. Wearn for division Of the 1911
schedulo into two ACTIONS, the now
season to begin July /. Tho under
standing prevails that another club
II majority. and aesu~es its adop-
tion. Winston Salem will DO declared
the pennant winner OF tho frst series,
tho second series Tor the season pen-i
nant. This action lie deemed no cessary
to renew interest which has shown a
marked decrease for some time past,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
nlnzn In stnh,al

Fire IN the rear OF Ill3 West Clay
Street. the home OF w p. Stutze
last night, although Assistant Chief
Wise. who responded to the alarm
with engine companies Nos 10 and s
and truck No: 8, directed his atten-
Brewery nearby. The ,bia2s started III
q stable, and was. quickly extinguished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
VIRGINIA YOUTH
TO GET EDUCATION.
Scholarship at Marion Academy
Will Be Awarded by Super
intendent Eggleston.

Some Virginia boy who desires the
sort of an education which will fit him
for university training may get a.
scholarship by applying to ] D. Egg
slestcn, Jr Superintendent OF Public
Instruction of Virginia. The Scholar
ship is to be given on his appoin tment.,
and Is in Marion Institute, Marion.
Ala. !sfS.
. President Taft is member of the
board OF trustees of this institution
the plan being TO make 1t 8 school
such as Elton, in England. where white
boys may obtain thorough preparation
for the universities, and also TO make
1t a connectinr link between the pri-s
mary schools of the lower South and
the great national Institutions 81
This scholarship to so to a Virginia
boy Is not designed as an award & OF
charity, but an incentive and aid
to boy of unusual talent to carrygout,
plans for the highest training for tciti-.
2enship. {it g5s3 tISs g
The appointee must he betwe en- the
ages of fourteen and nineteen; he
should have won distinction in his
home school and he should purpose to
enter one of the government acad-
enaies or else university like Wash
ington and Lee or the University of
Virginia 4 group of universities have
established scholarships to be awarded
graduates of the Marion Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
SENT TO GRAND JURY.
Cotored boy Admits Tint Ie pohh,

Mol Boxes.
William White. a fifteen.year. ola
colered boy, was held in $3.50 bo9d
s,ons Az. BY United States Commits
osfore the grand jury in Alexandria
carly next month Tor stealing mali
from private boxes in the FarmviIle
ONCE ~ i iie
White. In his examination. eonfesead
70 rohhing the boxes. He declared
tnat It was his first rmcnse He said
tnat ne had no relatives nor friends
Brady ordered q letter sent TO Farm
yiile to learnif any ono Will assist the
noy. White was ordered committed 10
ons CITY Jail instead OF the Henrtco
are usually demanded his is dns 10
recent discovery OF smallpox cases
In the: county jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
ing complete aomersault. but hold ;
ing on.

ing complete aomersault. but hold
ing on.
1t was good to watch Revelle held
ing his position. He backed up every
corner and saved a run In the first by
taking the throw from Dobson TO get
Heating at third.
In only one other inning except the
third did the Colts get man to sec
ond. Revelle got that far in the NTH.
but he died
1t Just goes to show that four hits
in one inning mean more in trying to
win than twice that number spread
out over nine innings.
Martin speared stocksdaies boundei
In the sixth after 1t got away from,
Baker and made a lightning throw ia
first mailing his man.
c. p. Miles. graduate manager OF the
v P. L football team. is in Richmond
spending a few days of his vacation
He reports that Blacksburg will have g
team up to the usual standard this fall
only three of the Varsity men having
ISL col!eGe.
/ The amateurs will be at it tooth and
nails to-day. There will be games in
the Richmond Amateur League, the
East End League, the West End League
and the Central League. besides innum
cradle independent games.
At meeting of the Amateur Base.
hall - I.
protest of the Barton Heights team
against e game with the c. c. A.. was
upheld and the game ordered to be
played over again. Another meeting
OF the commission will be held Mon
day night at $40 o'clock.
Getting back to the professional
ranks for a moment, Norfolk seems 10
be hitting the oiled path with a celebrity
which Is surprising. Either the club
Vas going beyond its Fait or else it is
lust slump. In either case. unless
something happens pretty quick
column
Up with the majors. the Athletics
ere going after the Tigers with vim
The big lead with which Hughey Jen-
nings got away Is practically ell gone
Jennings needs pitchers. He knows it
and tooth comb is being sent over
the country for likely material.
The National League race is proba hly
the prettiest in the baseball world in
any league. With Chicago. New York
Philadelphia and Pittsburg going /,
hammer and tongs. and Bresnahan's
club acting the part of the runner-up
1t has been many day since there was
such scant distance between the lead.
ers
Roger Bresnahan. by the way. de.
serves g world of credit for the way
he has handled st. Louis He took the
cellar champions when there appeared
not TO be a hope. and IL some OF the
tirst divisloners don't look out, he'll
have a berth I'D therA hirnealf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

~ 1T Knoxville: Knoxville. 4; Norris
AZ Cleveland Cleveland. 8; Ashevlile.
n- ~ Johnson City: Johnson city. =:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

stand viewing the game yesterday
with pair of field glasses remarked
that Revelle's smile was far more de-
ceptive than his curves. which is hard
to believe.
II would have been an imposeip,nty
for the Colts to have played better
defensive baseball than was put ur
yesterday. The only miseue of Ine
game was made by Cowan, and while
not e%cusable. was atoned for In such
splendid style by his consistent work
that 1t should be forgotten
To the credit of George Cowan. be
II said, that he is absolutely the main
stay OF the Colts. His work in prac-
tieally every game this season-he mas
missed but two-has been of calibrs
10 stamp him for higher company. Il,
matters not what George does TO this
umpire. lie is Just the scrappiest KIND
Of a ball player. and he uses his head
He may also lose his temper when he
is getting the worst of II, but being
a human being as we'll as & ball player.
he can hardly be blamed for that
Willie Baker. sticking to his pos,
like the Trojan that he is, suners
every time he move to neld batted
ball. His thigh was hurt In col
lision at third some days ago, and Is
not we'll yet. 1t is pure nerve whic n
keeps him going.
Hats off to Martin. He has 1t on
any short fielder in the league For
the benefit Of the bail players 1t might
be we'll TO state that man WORKING
for ths st Louis Browns as scout
was seated in the grandstand yester-
day looking over the work, and al
least two names were jotted down in
his note book The scout desires tina,
his name be kept under cover
One OF the hits of the visitors was
of the lucky variety. Woolums was
the gent. and It happened along about
the sixth frame. He hit what looked
like just the incest kind OF roller
right at Egan, hut when the ball got
where Egan was it bounded over mis-
head and Woolums was Eafe.
Cowan, In the third. came near pull
ing off about the most sensatlonai
stunt seen at the lot Woolums hit a
high foul, and Baker was unable TO
so after L.. cowan started, and. alter
great run. got the ball in hts NIT
but it rolled out. The try, however.
deserves mention
Not all of the stellar work was done
by the Colts. lirehs made a circus
catch OF Wallaces hy In the first The
ball was batted to right centre. and
Krebs got in on his shoestrings. turn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED
FOR EXHIBITS OF TOBACCO
lspeciai 10 Tho Times plspateh /,

Lynchburs. w.. juno 2s.-Throueh TIM
efforts OF tho Lynehhurg Tobacco W'Geohouss
Company tho husinesa interests OF Lynch
burg WI Offer upwards OF $500 at tho naxt
lair hero for tho best exhibit OF tobacco
GROWN IN tho eaunties-of Campbell, Pittsyi-
vanin, Amherst. Nelson. AppomattoI, Buck
iEBham and Charlotte. Tho premiums are
70 be offnrcd ms woro tho prtzes for corn
clubs last yenr. a. 90 q 373,5 - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

Suspected Of Felony. s.
Ben Johnson, oolored. was arrested
lest night as a suspicious character.
He is suspected of felony. 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
NJ = ~ .. ,,-s---7-- = 4 90 -
{ Senbonrf Afr Zine Il Y1ornI

senbonrd Afr Line Behring's.
Approximate gross earnInga'' Of tho
scobo ard Air Line Railway for tho
hecond week. In Juno show d decrease
or s2,a78, as compared with the 'corre-
spondinr week last ynnr. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
ertinent Comment
BY GUS NiALBERT

Tho fellow who sat in the grand
stand viewing the game yesterday
with pair of field glasses remarked
that Revelle's smile was far more de-
ceptive than his curves. which is hard
to believe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

Martin speared Stocksdale's bounde
In the sixth after 1t got away from
Baker and made a lightning throw t
first. mailing his man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

1t Just goes to show that four hits
in one Inning mean more in trying &c
win than twice that number spreac
out over nine innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

Roger Bresnahan. by the way, de.
serves world of credit for the way
he has handled st. Louis. He took the
cellar champions when there appeared
not TO be a hope. and If some OF the
nrst divisioners don't look out, he'll
have berth up there himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

In only one other inning except the
third did the Colts get a man to sec
ond Revelie got that far in the NTH
but he died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

c. p. Miles. graduate manager Of the
y. p. 1. football team. is in Richmond
spending few days of his vacation
He reports that Blacksburg will have q
team up to the usual standard this fall
only three Of the Varsity men having
left college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

Not oil of the stellar work was done
by the Colts. Srehs made a circus
catch OF Wsllace's fy In the first The
ball was batted to right centre. and
Krebs got in on his shoestrings. turn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

1t was good TO watch Revelie field.
Ing his position. He backed up every
corner and saved run in the first by
taking the throw from Dobson to ge,
Heating at third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
PEACE ENVOYS ARRIVE IN CAMP
 ON EVE OF EXPECTED BATTLE
MABEN TALKS ON PIG IRON PRICES Ore Reduction Does Not Necessarily Mean Re
 duction in Pig

New York, April 21.-tSpecial)-J- C. Maben, president of the Sloss- -Sheffielo Steel and Iron company, said today ir reference to proposed lower iron ore prices affecting pig iron quotations: 'If iron ore is to be reduced 50 cents ton, as re- ported, do not think this will have any concern on iron quotations. Speaking for ourselves, it makes little difference If the reduction is made or not. We have our own ore and fuctuating prices do not affect us.
 But as to producers who have to buy their ore I can't see how lower ore prices will force lower iron quotations.
 From my pointsof view lower pig iron quotations will not stimulate buying to any great extent. The reason for the de- pressed conditions of the trade during the last year or more is overproduction. The country Is consuming a normal tonnage of iron at present, but the capacity of the furnaces has increased too rapidly over late years"
 It is thought improvement in prices of pig iron will soon result in re-opening fur naces in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

1--Underwood explains. House passes reciprocity.
 Peace envoys arrive in Madero's camp Mrs. Scott elected president D. A. R Diaz refuses Madero's ultimatum. 4Roads special begins tour May 1.
 Introduce bill Ito improve Warrior. 3-"Bible" murder case called. Liquor contests soon begins.
 frorger is caught. 4--Editorial comment '5-Eyes of country on commissioners.
 Commission has newsy session.
 Miller on action at CoreX.
 Peace talks of Mexican trouble.
 Today is Tag Day. 6--Sports.
 7--Socety. Dolly defends women. S-Georgia always talks politics. 9-Noted hardware men pass through.
 Business is moving slow. 10-Mexico releases young Americans. il-Bessemer is with Underwood 12-Good trade in grain market. 18-Market page. 14--How weather man makes forecasts.
 Supreme court .denys fees.