davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-20
Brunswick q Forids
Steamboat Co.
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Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Brunswick e. e. E. $50 a. m.
Arrive Cumberland =. e. 1920 4. m.
Arrive Fernandiua E. 1.30p. n
RETURNING
Leave Fernandina e. e. E. 2:30 p. m.
Arrive Cumberland E. :. :. $3.50 D. m,
Arrive Brunswick e. E. E. 1880 D. m.
First class passage 10 Fernan-
dina. Fla. -. -. ..... ....sf.50
Round Trip -. :. =. =. e. ... $50
Special Saturday only, round
trip =. -. -. -. ..... -. rs
Railroad Mileage Honored
II AR 9N -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-20

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3SI-Gf CT C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-20

c""rv to~'n tNLea nils shou'1 he
0:Lt1 F}..'s '0a',a -"'e' n vain,
- ~ LrINrCtC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-20
ORDER or OWLS.

Meet every wednesday night
8 o'clock, at their hall, Krauss Bldge
Nc. 1912.
MAX ISAAC, president.
2. A. EDWARDS. secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-20

Ind he we'll aeain."
Only &C at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-20

Special Notice. have a beach
lot on ST. Simon near Capt. F. D.
Aikens, go feet facing the beach.
For sale quick.
SEE ME.
ARTHUR EEAVY,
'Phone $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-20

A. ROTHScHILD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-20
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

rs
with
showing
must operation
hhpI
sand
this
ts yoursa
az
MRS. M. SUMMERS Box NotEe Dame, Ind. U. IA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

/ frankie Browner, were in Cairo on a
shopping tour Friday.
Would not the corner of East
First and Main streets which was
made vacant this week by fire be an
ideal spot for the new Pulaski county
court mouse if this site could be pur.
chased from the owners? 1t would be
centrally located and is one OF the
most prominent corners in the city
and the property on East Second and
High streets, now occupied by the
county for the court house and coun-
ty jail purposes, could be opened up
and sold for residence property which
at presen is very scarce here. Why
not make he effort and see a vision
of the long looked for and much to be
welcomed court house rise o view.
welcomed court house rise to view.
the subject.
Mrs. w. T. Friganza and little son,
Charles Gilbert left Thursday for
their home in Vienna after weeks
visi with relatives here.
Geo. E. Martin left Friday for few
days business trip to Chicago.
Miss Nora Conroy of Cairo, was
guest Of Rev Mumbour Friday even.
ing.
The subject for Sundays services
at the Methodist Episcopal church
will be as follows: Morning, Keep
ing the Heart" evening, us Anything
Too Hard For the Lord" At the
close OF the latter, the newly elected
officers Of the Epworth League will
be installed. They are: President,
c. l.. Rev; first vice president, Miss
May Hawkins; second vice president,
Mrs. c. L. Rev, third vice president:
Mrs, Florence Malone, fourth vice
president; Miss LaVerne Armstroes
secretary; Miss Mildred Sims, treas
urer; Miss Lucille Swisshelm, organ
list; William Dougherty, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris B. Hastings, Mrs
F.. 7. Aisthorpe and son John Craig,
and John S. Aisthorpe were in Mound
City Saturday evening auto riding.
The delicatessen held at Trampert's
store Saturday afternoon netted the
ladies' guild of st. Peters Episcopal
church s22
Miss Maude Ashby of Slater, Ky.
and Len Tucker of Barlow, Ky, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Ashby on First street Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
MOUND CITY.
March "a.

Mrs. Z. A. Wilson OF Mt Carmel,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs, J. s.
Miller, and family, ON High street.
Helen ana Merline Maddox of Cairo,
who have also been visiting at this
home the past few days, left Friday
for their home.
Miss 0. A. Ludkie of Mounds, was
shopping in the city Friday.
w. T. Parker Of Main street, ship.
ped setting of White Rock eggs to
Webster, Fla, Friday
Mrs. n. A. Mumford of Pulaski, was
shopping here Friday,
C. G. willard returned home Fri,
day from Anna where he had attend
ed the funeral of MS uncle, John Will
lford. who died suddenly Wednes-
day.
Ed O'Hara was Cairo visitor Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith, the
formers mother and brother, Dee, OF
East Prairie, Mo, and Mr.. Geo Ulen
spent Thursday evening in Cairo at
tending the shows.
JOSH Childers OF Mounds was In
, town Friday on business.
Mrs Geo Drake and family moved
Friday from the Mertz residence on
East First and Main streets into the
Abe Beaver property on East Second
and Main streets.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swartz of Amer.
lea, were In town Friday on business
Mrs. G. F, Meyer and Miss Kate
McNeile We're Cairo shoppers Fri
/, day.
Judge w. A. Wall made business
trip to Cairo Friday.
Miss Loretto Browner returned TO
ther home in villa Ridge Friday after
q brief visit with relatives mere.
: Henry Hogendobler of Valley Re.
cluse, transacted business here Fri.
day
\ Miss blanche Martin spent Friday
and Saturday with Ed Martin and fam
lily in Cairo.
| Mrs Eva Boiling spent Friday after,
noon in Mounds.
| Mrs. G. M. Gaunt and Mrs c L.
Harlan were Cairo Shoppers Friday.
Master Donald Miller is Ill with
1.-THE measles at the home OF his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Miller, on
First and Poular streets. n+
Mrs 7. o'sullivan and niece, Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


We see by the Headlight that Mrs
3. ]. Britton is announced as can
didate for member OF the Board OF
Education of this city. This is a
move in the right direction as Mrs.
Britton is strong minded woman of
education and culture. Her husband
is by far the heaviest individual tax
payer in the city. She has a num-
Der of children of her own to edu-
cate which makes her personally in
terested in the progress Of our pub
lie schools. In fact she possesses
every attribute of a good school oni
Ger. R. B. Goe is announced as a
candidate for reelection to the of
fee of president Of the board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
Woman Surgeon play, Heroine.

A runaway horse dragged the ambu.
lance of the Williamsburg hospital half
mile before the animal ended its
race in collision with crosstown
surface car. In the ambulance, cling
ing to a typhoid fever patient. sat DR..
Elizabeth Bruyn, recently appointed
an inferno in the hospital. When the
vehicle crashed into the car DR.. Bruyn
was wounded, but she saved her pa.
uent from injury.--New York World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
MOUNDS.
March 25.

Representatives Of the interurhar
were in the city Friday and there il
no doubt but what the line will be
extended north this summer.
Miss Gladys Bradley has been visi.
ing in Ullin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Prindle of villa
Ridge were Cairo visitors Saturday.
Look out for some fine attractions
at tie owego theatre the first Of
this week
H. A. Wilkinson of Pulaski was
transacting business here Thursday
ALL our churches and Sunday
schools are preparing for the special
Easter services.
9. F. Melton is getting ready TO
handle the city money in way tina.
will be satisfactory to all whether
he is elected treasurer or not. There
is nothing like being ready to do
your duty.
number of young fellows went
out b the farms north of town Fri.
day night to charivari Mr., and Mrs.
VIII DeCrow the newlyweds, but Bill
treated them so nice there was no
Kick coming,
Judge W A. Wall of Mound City
was d business caller Saturday.
Rev L, w. Jones left today for his
home in Chicago. He will probably
return some time this summer anil
hold series of meetings in this
city.
Bechwood lodge No. 947 of Mounds
elected the following officers for The
ensuing year: Thurman Carson.
noble grand Henry Behring, vice
grand NJ L. Kennedy, correspondent
secretary; J, J. Carson, financial sec
rotary and Jacob Lackey, treasurer.
The lodge has been invited to hold
their annual memorial service in til
Baptist church Sunday, April 2nc.
Brother Allen Terrell will preach.
Many relatives and friends from
ullin, Pulaski. Villa Ridge, Mound
City and other places were here Fri
day to attend the funeral of the late
Frank Britt. The floral contribution.
We're very beautiful.
s. q. Hargan Of the Owego theatre
Is a first class entertainer and will
have nothing but the best shows ant
best order in the house.
Our different candidates have beer
busy the past week circulating theil
petitions. Now, let them get bus,
and tell the dear voters what the,
would do il elected
L. -, Armstrong who was sick wa
able 70 be at his post in Armstron
and Mattson's store Saturday. Yo,
can't keep good hustler down yer,
hong at time.
Quite number Of young peoplt
from Villa Ridge came down Frida,
evening to attend the Owego.
Atch Royal one OF the big farmers
and stock men of Pulaski was in tn,
city Friday,
Meta Wafford and Rita Fritz o.
Villa Ridge came down on a pleasure
trip Friday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

A child should be taught as early as
possible to call at least one telephone
number. a neighbor, fathers place OF
business. or physician. taught our
little boy. who is Just three, to call
neighbours number, and twice have
found It useful. once when taken very
Ill. and again having burned my arm
badly. He was able to call and re-
ceive immediate assistance, Harpers
Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

Silence and solitude are also won
derful solvers OF problems and guess
ers of riddles. There Is good deal
OF guesswork to this life. It's not all
logic. It's not all choice between
two goods Many of these mysteries
can never be unraveled, and we have
to take chance at them. do the best
we can and let them GO
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
-. -. TEER
8lO8l2 Commercial Avenue
Art Criticism.

! rather like the motif OF that mic.
ture, said Mrs. Oldcastle, after she
nao carefully inspected the new work
OF art Yes, 50 do l." replied her
hostess, as they were passing from
the gallery, only both me and Josiah
thought the artist meant 1t for a cow. /"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
SardIne Industry

me sardine industry gives employ
ment, In the Spanish port OF vigo, to
23,ooo people, of whom 5000 are WON.
en- The wages of the men range from
80 cents to 81 a day and of the women
irorl 20 to 80 cents, The value OF the
preserved sardines exported last year
was s2,2O3, 500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
The Servant Question,

1t was a Kingston, Ontario, woman
VINO recently sized up one feature OF
the servant girl question in new
way She said Il got a girl to re-
lieve me OF physical fatigue, and soon
| got rid of her to relieve me Of men
tal fatigue"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
A New JTrrIolcshs.

A one-wheeled 1inricksha, on tho
monocycle principle, iss being intro
duced among the Chinese Of the Ma
lay states 1t Ia said to be safe, and
to have many advantages over the old
fashioned vehicle. The wear and tear
Is reduced to minimum. the work on
the pullers reduced and speed in
creased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
The Youth Of Faith.

Faith Is ever young Where science
has faith 1t Is modern; where Il lacks
1t II Is ancient and s,iperstitious -
Hoibrook Jackson In London r. P's
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
Richardson's "cIarlssa Hsrlowe.-

Consider 1t from which point you
VIII, the book remains masterpiece,
unique OF its kind 1t has been imi.
tated. but 1t has never been equaled.
1t Is Richardson's only title to fame;
but 1t is enough Not the great pyra-
mid itself is more solidly built nor
more incapable of ruin.--W. E. Hen
ley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
Ncrc Work For Dad,

a iocnl dentisi Is father for !.
second tine His Older child gazed
the new ore for few minutes an.
said grarc'Y Papa, here's som
bridge wc'h yonll have to do free"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

Births and Dsaths q Sea.
For every birth occurring at sea
there are about 16 d4atha.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
Life Iona: Art Eleetinn

The Critic-"My dear, just fancy
having your portrait painted In your
car Why, motor car goes out OF
fashion in single year!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
Piano Hint.

small Rag OF unslacked lime hun
rsfde. underneath the cover OF tn
piano, viii catch dampness and pre-
rent rust Of the wires.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

II is not every bicycle rider who can
lower the record. but It il poor bi.
cycle that cannot lower the rider
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

When life ceases to be a promise II
,ocs not cease to be a task.--Amiel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
In the Future,

I The fairest Of today's brides may
be the motherinlaw of the future
Lippincott's.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

FOR RENT-THE WINDSOR. 1925 Il ST. NV.
Modern. hreprocf building. electric elevator
with ail-night service; very desirable apart
meDts Of = 60 rooms and bath; large. bright
/. rooms generous closets; rrntals lower than IA
buildings Of ordinary construction. Apart
ments In hrst-class order, and can be inspected
day evening.
Special inducements TO those renting this
month.
GEO. HENDERSON, Agent
Phone NJ. 1908. 14fs r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adj
vertisement at any OF the follow
ing Branch Omces:
WANT ADS, ! CENT 4 Wo1D.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
eradfords Pharmacy. 9th and r. I. ave-
Butler z Field; Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave-
r 9;s, Tsispr rap si as =, ana ave- ,
mos. A. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road
Seotner's Drug Store, t4th and SITS.
Gotdenberg's Bureau Of Information.
Interior Dept. 9Th and :. ' Postal Telegraph
g Kan1; sons Co; Information Bureau
"; b: Davis. Drne Store 9th and 8 IT,.
Union Station. Postal telegraph
United States Capitol. Postal Teleeraph
iiss conneetic1f 'n aVe.. Postal Tsieer.pA
ouisiey's Drug Store. 21st and G SITS.
GEORGETOwN:
o'ponneIrs Drug Store. 32d and N SITS
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 124s Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
PERKINS, Pharmacy. 4th and stanton pl. ne.
k.nssg c. Gap GaP an. aGd SIS.
T uhy,or 4 Lamb l1th and f. Capitol SITS:
y ooraun thaFmacy 18th ana ID SIS; ne.
SOUTHEAST.
Bradley's Drug Store. sth and SITS. So.
~ s. Fealy. Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
18th St wharf. Postal Telegraph Once
sullivan's Drug Store 7th and d SITS. s.w.
Cnaries 5. Walter. eo1 ~ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Supervising Architect. Washington D. c.,
October 8, 1911.-Sealed proposals viii be re.
ceived in this Office until O'clock pm. on the
for the construction. including roof and ground
surface drainage system, of a four-story, stone
square feet of ground area. for the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. Washington, D.. @.
Drawings and specifications may be obtained at
this Office at the discretion Of the Supervising
Architect, but will not be ready for delivery be-
fore October 81, 1911. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR.
Supervising Architect. oce-6tseSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

THE FOLLOWING UP-IU-DATE APAHI-
ments--prices include heat, not water and
janitor service:
THE ALBERT. 1925 ST. NV.
rooms. bath, porch; large rooms. $40 $3.50
THE BELMAR, 1888 BELMONT ST. NV.
5 rooms, bath, porch; new. $40 TO $45
THE M0NTCLAIR. 1881 BELMONT ST. NV.
rooms. bath, porch, new. $780,. 5000
THE ROSANNE, Pill 18TH ST. NV.
8 rooms, bath, porch. new building. $37 80
ALLAN f. WALKER & co. Qnc.).
132S q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
MObS LYNCH TWO
 MEXICAN OFFICERS

Los Angeles, Cal, June 10.-Judge Vas ouez, a merchant of Cullacan, Sinaloa, one of a party of Mexican refugees ar irving here today, reported Culiacan was given over to pilage following the re- cent equalization of the federal garrison Mobs held control for two days, he states, footing and burning stores and dwellings and a number of prominent business men and officials were put to death
 Vasuuez confirms the report of the exer cution of General Morales and Captain Stein in Culiacan last Tuesday He add ed Prefect De La Mora. of the town Of Cosala and Augustine Del Sorral mayor of Mocorito, also were put to death. The latter two had retired to Culiacan after defending their respective towns until re- ,sistance was no longer possible.
 The execution of Morales and Stein was not authorized by Manuel Bonilla, the Maderista governor, it is stated, but he yielded to the clamor of the mobs for their lives. The two military leaders were released from prison and turned over to the populace. They were shot to death after being subjected to many in- dignities. Several other military chiefs were put to death.
 General Morales was one of the most successful fighting lieutenants of Diaz. With limited resources he held over whelming numbers of the insurrectos Tn Sinaloa at bay for months He surren- dered after dictating terms that included free conduct beyond the lines for him self and men. Refugees estimate the federal losses at upward of 300 in killed -or wounded and that of the insurrectos were equally heavy. It was because c1 this needless sacrifice of life that the populace demanded the lives of the fed eral commanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
PIKE COUNTY
 LAUNCHES FAIR

Troy. June Especial )-The Pike County Fair association was duly launched today when after a series of previous meetings and the selling of a sufficient amount of stock to guaran- tee a success, the association was or ganized and officers and a board of directors were elected. T. H. Brown was elected president F. R. Brannen, vice president R. F. Powell secretary, and Key Murphree. treasurer. The board of directors are as follows; J. s. Car roll, l.. M. Baschinsky, W. c. Black, F. P. Folmar. Key Murphree. J. T, Rrantly and J. W. Bowers The d. rectors are among the best business men of town and are fully able to finance the fair.
 R. E. L. Majors, proprietor of the Troy Marble works and successful contractor has secured the contract for building the additional wing to the state capitol at Montgomery. MT. Ma jors' family will reside at Troy still but he will go to Montgomery next week to begin work on the new wing to the capitol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
FIRE DESTROYS
 TROY STABLES

Troy, June 1o.-(Special) )-Fire broke out here last night at about 7:So in the sales stables of Compton & Jinright- Within few moments the flames spread over the entire frame building, complete ly destroying the stables and threaten ing the destruction of the jail and many other large business houses near by The prisoners were hastily removed to the county guardhouse and all the forces of the town hastened to the scene of con- fiagration to aid In keeping the flames un- der control. A fine horse belonging to MT. Jinright and all the feed and harness belonging to the stables were burned. Several small stores. mostly owned by negroes, surrounding the stable, were par tially or wholly destroyed. Most of the property destroyed was owned by Fox Henderson and Jake Chaffin, and was partially severed by insurance. The real loss is estimated at 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
HOT DOPE FROM ENSLEY

with two men on bases. With the ex- ception of the fifth inning. South pitched a fine game, yielding only two hits and striking out 10 men. Score: RH E. Electricians ............. 400 2O6 1-l3 F Blast Furnace .....,.-.. .ooO 05O D.
 Batteries: South and South; Alexander and King. Umpire, Reble
 Dinner at Shady Side
 A. F. Hilleke entertained the heads of the departments of the Semet-Solvay company yesterday at his residence. shadysde Thes afternoon was spent playing tennis and target practice. At o'clock an elegant four-course dinner was served After dinner music and cards were the features. Everson's orchestra furnished the music, and solos were rem dered by Mrs. A. J. Kribs and MT. G. H. Mullinx The occasion was one of much pleasure and the guests much en- joyed MT. Hillekes bounteous hospital ity. Those present were Messrs. w. B. Bridge, H. NJ Cowart, c. P. Park. A. G. Overton. Paul Pool, A. w. Kicker son. E. G. Thomas, I. H. Rogers, G. H. Mullinix. F. B. Parker, F. w. Miller, J. F. Barnhart. W. F. Nagel, J. w. Brig man. W. B. Walter J r. Armstrong and Harry MeNaul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Dr. Evans Articles

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: The sundry contributions of Dr. W. F.. Evans to the Age-Herald are full of in-
 terest and information. Like the noted writer and traveller, that he is, MT Car penter, the doctor is not only familiar with his own country and people, but those beyond the seas.
 His story of the precious jewels, and costly stones of the world should be widely read. My interest in them was centered in the pile of rock that marked the extreme right of the army of North ern Virginia south of Fredericksburg. The army spent the winter of 1862 and I63 in the vicinity of that ancient town.
 Wilcox's brigade held the extreme left of the army during that winter. During the battle of December 12, 1862 our bri-
 gade did not fire a gun. The federais crossed the Rappahanock in great num- bers in our front, but did not attack us | suppose the prospect was not inviting It was a cold raw day with a light fall of snow, and the blast from the north had frozen the ground. On the second
 and third days of May, 1s62 was fought the battle of Chancellorsvile Wilcoxs brigade was left in observation where we had spent the winter
 General Sedgwick, crossing the river with over 10000 soldiers, in three lines of battle, charged us at Salem church. All three lines were repulsed with the dead, and dying laying in heaps. This single brigade held the superior force at
 bay until General Robert F. Lee came to our relief bringing endorsements from Charlottesville.
 That night Sedgwick recrossed the river and our brigade went with Lee to
 Chancellorsvile eight miles distant in a drenching rain
 At break of day we were ready for the battle and with the other troops advanc- ed but soon found to our great delight
 that the federal army had retreated dur ing the night in the rain and storm. A famous old tavern stood on that bat tile field. The great highway leading from Washington 70 the west passed by lit Many of the great men of the na- ton and notables from abroad had been | its guests. The last guest that entered Iits doors were some people iron, north of the Potomac on their way to Rich rnond They sent two days and nights.
 and thought It best to return. They paid their bills in blood and left the old house in ashes.
 | A stone wall stood on this field of earn age None like 1t has ever been seen. It was so beautiful and valuable that man
 could not place a price upon it, but we | know that it cost us a nation 1 The lovely thing was crushed, but its
 purity and shining rays ascended beyond
 the home of the stars. and there like the
 milky way on a cold winters night in l it's eternal home, it is scattering hope and
 brightness all around.
 J. LAWLER DARBY.
 Birmingham June 10, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Letters to the. Editor
Use of Incinerators
ditor of The 4Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 The article in Fridays issue of the Age-Herald by Captain c. H. Mandy, is both interesting and instructive.
 His suggestion in regard to those places of business who require daily visit of the slop wagon securing incir- orators is timely and well worth consid- ering.
 By way of further suggestion, it oc- CUTS to me that each city block could be organized, secure and matain an incin- orator at small cost to each family and of much benefit and advantage to all.
 It could be located centrally on the back of some lot or in the alley where it would be in easy reach of all. Of course, as Captain Mandy says, in regard to his suggestion. it would not eradicate all the flies, but would be a step toward that end. Every little bit helps Yours respect fully, w. E. KREH. Birmingham, June 10, 1911