davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
FREE TOLLS
TO Be FOUGHT
Senators Root and Burton Will
Oppose Free Use Of Canal
for American Ships
SAY TREATY RIGHTS
ARE AGAINST PLAN
Hay-Pamcefote Treaty Gives
England Right Any Other Ma
lion Would Have in Use of
the Canal

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Great
Britain's protest that the United
States has no right under the Hay
Pauncefote treaty to pass its own
coastwise vessels free through the
Panama canal, while it collects tolls
from British and other foreign shops,
found emphatic SUPPORT today in the
senate in the opening fight over the
Panama canal bill, sent to the senate
by the house, in which free provision
was the important feature. Senators
Burton of Ohio and Root of New
York, outlined the ground upon which
the enemies Of free American ships
will fight their battle.
Claim England Is Right.
Both senators said that Great Brit
ain had surrendered important rights
at Panama held under the former
Clayton Bulwer treaty, for the pledge
of equal treatment to lall ships. Civ
en- by the United States, In the exist
ing Hay -Pauncefote tre3ty. The con-
troversy hinges on whether the United
States in. It's pledges 10 treat "the
ships of all nations ehualiy, meant
to include vessels owned by its own
citizens.
Question to Hague Court.
Root. former secretary of state. I'M
reservedly declared The Hague court
would be called upon 10 settle the is
sue finally, if the United States passed
the bill with the free provision, which
ne oh ractarized as 90, N inst II a hle dis
crimination' against other nations.
The Hague court heisaid, would I'M
doubleday involve this country IN the
repayment of millions Of dollars to the
owners of foreign ships, which might
have been taken in as canal tolls"
May Be Special Message.
1t was said by the state department
that the details Of the protest would
arrive within the next 4S hours. The
statement will probably be submitted
by Taft to congress, perhaps accom-
panied by a special message. "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
RECEIVER FOR NURSERY co.
ii. G. ROtlman to Take Charge OF AZ
fairs OF Northwest Nursery co.

H. G. Rodman was appointed re-
ceiver for the Northwest Nursery Co.
by Jurge Grady in superior court
Monday morning. on the application
of Roberts g. udell, representing a.
number of creditors. The assets of
the company are said to be about
$4,000 to $4,000, consisting of about
1900 growing trees. several books,
accounts and bills receivable, and liza
bilities amounting to about $4,000.
The company operated nurseries at
North Yakima and Mabton. G.. f.
Mears of North Yakima Is president
of the company. and w. w. Ewing
secretary treasurer. The company had
no connection whatever with the firm
OF Calhoun, Denny & Ewing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
DRAINAGE IS
AUTHORIZED
Commissioners of Mckee District
Approve Plans and Order the
Bids Be Called For
ELEVEN MILES OF DITCH
ESTIMATED TO COST $4,000
Engineer E. A. Moritz Says That
But Little Damage Has Been
Done rs Yet But Land Owners
Want to Prevent Loss

Bids are to be called for at once, to
be opened August Is from contractors
willing to construct the drainage ca
nals In the Mckee. the estimated cost
of which is approximately $4,000.
This was determined Saturday night
when the commissioners of the Mckee
drainage district authorized Engineer
e, A. Moritz, who has charge OF the
work. to go ahead and ask for bids.
his plans having been approved. The
work will be the biggest thing of its
Kind. of private character, ever I'M
dertaken In this part of the state. 1t
fs not of the magnitude of the work
which has been done by the India r.
department on the Yakima reserya :
ton but towers above everything else
undertaken In the valley OF a similar
character.
Affects Four Thousand Acres
There are four thousand acres of
land in the Mckee drainage district
apd to reclaim these. or rather to pre-
vent them from becoming damaged it
VIII be necessary to dig II miles of
ditch of which seven miles will be
open and four miles piped. Mr.. Nor
itz reports that the inspections he
has made Of the land have been a
surprise to him. He had expected that
he would find considerable more dam
age done than has been the case. Not
much Of the land is damaged serious
ly but II Is the intention of the Mckee
ranchers to take hold of the stua-
ton in time and to resort to drain
age before they have lost financially
or before the reputation of their dis
triStsh has suffered through an. saccu-
mutation Of water and an That such
accumulation means
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
No Fusion for Teddy.

OYSTER BAY, July 15.-The
formation of a district independ-
ent party and not the capture Of
the republican party is the course
Colonel Roosevelt laid out tonight
He took issue flatly with his sup
porters, who have advanced a pro-
posal for affecting an agreement
with the republican orga nization in
some states through which, under
certain conditions. the strength OF
che Roosevelt following might DO
thrown behind Taft
The Colonel made II clear lie had
decided on thorough going fight,
independent with no alliance with
eithsr party, which put him IN a
position 10 appeal To democrats as
well as to republicans
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
Murder In Cold Blood.

NEW YORK. July 15.--Herman
Rosenthal. gambler, whose
charges of graft against leading Of
ffclals In the New York police de
partment led to thorough investi-
CATION into the workings of the do
partment. was shot and killed early
this morning in West 43rd street,
almost in front of the Hotel Metro
pole. Rosenthal was standing on
the sidewalk about 1890 this morn
ing, when large touring car. con7
tanning sin men. drove up 10 the
curb one man JUMPED out hnd
walking close 10 hasentlial drew
revolver ana fired killing him IN
stantly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
HANFORD OVER RULED.
Circuit Court OF Appeals Decides
Against Him.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.--Judgs
Cornelius II. Hanford of Seattle was
ordered here today, by the United
States circuit court of appeals, TO al
low William r. Crawford to file a pc
tition in Hanfords court In the case
of w. r. Stirling and others against
the Seattle, Renton & Eouthern Rail-
way company. Stirling seeks to show
the federal district court, In which
Hanford sits, did not have Jurlsdlc-
ton, and Hanford refused 10 allow
him to file a petition. The issue was
carried to the higher court on a writ
OF mandamus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
New Company Incorporated.

J. E. shannon. George e. Q. Js17
son and c. Joseph Davise are IA aird
as lncorporators of the Fruit Proces-
sing COMPANY, With a capital stura "a
$500 Il Is the expectation Ca n.lhll
2S tons of fruit every - houlH aut q,
run tbs concern on tEe co-uper ttiNc
basis, dedrctins 10 per ceat. hoN
ever as Interest on tina capital stock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
Allows Entry of Appeal.

SEATTLE. July ib.-Judge Han
ford OF tho United States district
court today allowed all entry ~ ap-
peal in the case OF Leonard Olsson
socialist, whose naturalization he re-
Gently revoked on the ground Of his
having deceived the court az TO his
sttaohment 10 the federal constitution
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
sheriff Gets Mon,ane Kid

Sheriff j w. Day left for PendIe-
ton. ore. Sunday afternoon 10 bring
back to North Yakima Elmer Watson,
known as the Montana Kid" who is
suspected OF numerous cases Of horse
stealing in this country. Watson WAS
sentenced from here two Years ago TO
Walla Walla for grand LARCENY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
CONSIDER HANFORD FEES.
judiciary Sub Committee Hear Evi.
dence on This.

STATTLE-July 15.-Alleged ex-
cessiye fees to alleged professional
receivers was the subject taken up to-
day by the house judiciary sub-oom-
mittee in the Hanford case. Nelson
X. Anderson. the attorney OF tie Sc
attic Credit Mems association In the
Charles ISnosher e. Co. Bankruptcy
case. testified of alleged Irregularities
in Hanford'n court In connection with
the case. On complaint witness fees
were reduced. Other alleged over
ysysls IRE testified to.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
BattIeship wyoming Agr,ound.'

WILMINGTON, July 15.-The new
battleship Wyoming which left Phila-
delphia on trial trip today, struck a
sand bar q mile and half below the
city. Government tugs have gone to
it's assistance. 'frdNt
The captain reports that no damage
is done and expected to proceed with
high tide.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
NO THIRD STATE PARTY.


inlOuS Oh ilAb BOnN.
SEATTLE, July 15.--At a confer
ence Of 100 Roosevelt republicans of
the state of Washington, resolutions
were adopted denouncing the noml-
nation of Taft, and absolving all re-
publioans from loyalty to the Chicago
nominee and declaring in favor of the
nominating and working for Roosevelt
presidential electors, but not a third
party state ticket. The vote against
separate state ticket was over
whelmdng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
COUNTY TEACHERS
 MET YESTERDAY List of Recommendations Is Made by President R. E.
 Ledbetter

A list of recommendations that will make several important changes in the routine of the rural schools of this county if adopted was submitted yesterday to the consideration of the Jefferson County Teachers association by President R. E. Dedbetter. These will be acted upon at the April meeting, taking each recommen- dation separately.
 The March session., which was held yes terday morning in the Chamber of Com merce auditorium, was one of the most successful of the term from point of at tendance district exhibition of manual arts and drawings and programme ad- dresses.
 A. A. Persons, superintendent of the Bessemer public schools, was the first speaker of the morning. having as his topic "The Mission of Books. . T. c. Young, principal of the Powell school in the Birmingham system, followed MT Persons with talk on 'Ihe Basis of Discipline" and was in turn sue ceeded by J. w. Hawthorne, principle of the Brookside school, who spoke briefly on "Bagley's School Management.
 The musical features were thoroughly enjoyable, being rendered by the first grade of the Jonesboro school and the male quartet, composed of Professor Blough, W. c. Parsons, W. B. Parsons and Mir Hostetter Professor Hewitt of the county board of education announced. that the teachers of the county schools will be paid for their two days attendance at the Alabama Education association convention to be held here April 1, ,, (, just as if they had been teaching on those days.
 Just prior to the adjournment of the meeting President Ledbetter read the recommendations. which were tabled until the next assembly, upon a motion made from the floor and unanimously carried, MT. Ledbetter said:
 ''F ceiling a deep interest in the success of our work, l beg the honor of submit ting for your consideration these recom- mendations which I believe demand the attention of the association and to which l trust you will see fit to give some con sideration at some meeting before the close of this year: That an appropriation be made to pay the expenses of the ex- hibits made annually at the state fair so that the prize won may be shared by the students; that chairman be chosen for the Reading circle; adopt better and more accurate method of keeping attendance records in schools adopt course of study for the rural schools more favorable 10 their conditions, the present courses being more adaptable to the city schools; amend constitution to assess each member 90 cents instead of 25 cents as at present, and that the plans of dividing the county into sections be commended"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
UNDERWOOD TICKET
 IS ALONE IN FIELD.
Sixty-One Qualified and Are Enrolled as Delegates
 to Montgomery

There are 6l candidates for delegates to lle state convention qualified. Ben Davis, who was selected as a member of the Underwood group. failed to qualify on account of the illness of his wife, and lsadore Shapiro, who had expressed m disnation at the capsule form of select ing the delegation, is now of necessity an integral part of that capsule
 The following compose the ticket:
 Frank s. Address, E. w. Barrett, Bor. den Burr Robert N. ~ C. r. BeddoH Felix E. Blackburn, Henry L. Badham. Sydney J. Bowie, E. l.. Brown, c. c. bell. W. W. Crawford H. T. Caffey. George M. Cruikshank, Sol caheen, W. A. Denson H. A. Ellxourle, Ed Flynn, Henry B. Gray, J. B. Gibson, Charles K. Hall, W. P. G. Harding. T. T. Huey, Harry Jones, Alfred Jones, Thomas J Judge. E. A. Little, E. P. Lacey, R. Ii Matthews, John McCartin, Walter Moore, F. D. Me Arthur, N. L. Miller, Hugh Morrow. Jones G. Moore, E. w. Fucker, Charles E. Rice C. T. Rainbow, Joe B. Scully, sam B. Sterne. Jesse F. Stallings. R. B. Smyer, w. R. Stewart. E. D. Smith, Tom O. Smith. Walter S. Sessions, J. E. Seay. w. k Terry, w. l.. Trice, B. A. Thompson. Henry Uhl w. s. Welsh, Marcus Well. Sterling A. Wood, Frank S. White. IT,. R. N wheeler. George B. Ward, J. B. Wood, 'Isadore Shapiro. W. L. c. Yam.
 The following are qualified as candidates for members of the Ninth congressional committe: Henry R. Howze, Ira s. J. Sandefur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
 HAVE INDOOR MEET

The first annual Grammar school in- door meet was held yesterday after noon at the Y. M. c. A. gymnatium with four schools-Powell. South High lands, Kennedy and Ullman-repre- Into two classes, the 100 pound class and under and the over 100 pounds class. In the under 100 pounds class the Powell school won easily, making 2S 2-3 points, while the Kennedy school scored 6 1-3 points and the Ull- man scored 1 point. The South High lands school failed to score In the over 100 pounds class, the South High lands school, through the assistance of Streit, won out easily, scoring 26 points. while the Powell team scored but IS. The other schools were not represented.
 For Nhe 100 pounds and under class there were four events-the 20 yards dash, the 100 yards dash the running high jump and a relay event. In the 20 yards dash Reeds (PowelD won; time, 2-5 seconds. Bite CPowelD, sec ond, and Erwin tPowelD third. Harri- son (PowelD won the 100 yards dash In IA seconds time, while Bite, Erwin and Pus all of Powell, tied for sec ond place. Harrison PowelD won the running broad jump, covering 13 feet and l inch, while Westmoreland CPowell) finished second with Ken nedy (Powell) third. The Powell school relay team won the relay race of four laps from the other teams. Ken nedy school finished second. while the Ullman school ended third.
 In the over 100 pounds class there were five evepts-the 20 yards dash the 220 yards dash, the SS0 yards run, the running high jump and the relay event Douglass Streit of the South Highlands school won the 20 yards dash, covering the distance in 3 sec onds. Bite and Hall of the Powell school finished second and third re- spectively. Streit also won the 22O wards dash for the South Highlands school. covering the 22o yards in 24 seconds. Pulls and Bite of Powell fin ished second and third respectively In the SS0 yards run Eddie Summers (South Highlands) won, time 2 minutes and 40 seconds. while Hall and Bite of Powell finished second and third Con- ners of the South Highlands school won the running high jump with a heighth of feet 9 inches. Mcfarland finished second and Streit third The South Highlands team won 1he relay event.
 The following represented the fol- lowing schools in the different classes
 Under 100 pounds
 South Highlands: Murdock, Lynx, Montgomery, Brandon.
 Kennedy: Kennedy, Pulls, Sellars, Weathers, Colley.
 Powell Erwin Reeds Powers, Bite, Westmoreland, Harrison, Childers and Kennedy.
 Ullman: Robertson, Chambers and Loyd
 Over 100 pounds class
 South Highlands: Streit, Hoke, sum mers, Connor.
 Powell; Mcfarland. Bite, Hall. Joseph and Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
PERJURY CHARGE
 AGAINST GROOM

Meridian, March 16.-Separated from his young bride within 10 minutes after the words were said that are supposed to have made theR one, G. L. Boutner yes terday faced Vharge of perjury in ms tice F. Dabney's court and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury.
 The warrant was sworn out by a brother or the bride, who alleged that Boutner in procuring a license said that the girl was IS. when as matter of fact she was under 15. Boutner has instituted habeas corpus proceedings against Mrs A. l.. Gipson and c. l.. Gipson. mother and brother of the bride. alleging she is being t'li fully detained The hearing win take place today The two families are prominent in the county and the outcome of the matrimonial difficulty is being watched with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
POULTRY

'-7>-@''o~'>'>'->'If EGGS
 $. c. BUFF ORPINGTONS
 OF QUALITY
 From 2 good pens; if you are in the market for eggs for matching, visit my yards and see the birds for your self or drop me d card for any in- formation you desire
 FRED s. FLETCHER
 320 $. 59th St Peoples 353 R Woodlawn. FOR SALE-Five White China geese, one male, four femnies they are snow white, plumase long; slender necks, with large orange colored knob at base of beak; swan-like ap- pearance voice much like the wrid goose; makes them very attractive for lakes or summer resorts. Lay eggs from February until July. price $1b for lot. One trio fine Buff cochin chickens, So; one female Fox Ter rier pup, S3. James Lindsay, 2614 Ave nue F, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Stock of Cleveland Mercantile Company,
 Centreviiie. Ala.

Under and by virtue. of a deed of trust executed by the Cleveland Mer- camille company of Centreville, Ala, and assented to by practically all it's creditors, we will sell at public auc- ton to the highest bidder for cash, Tuesday, March 19, 1912, at ? o'clock ?. m, at the store formerly conducted by the company at CentrevilIe. Bibb county, Alabama, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. the entire stock of dry goods. notions, shoes, hats, clothing, hardware, harness and saddles, buggies. furniture undertaking fixtures and &C., counts receivable.
 The property will first be offered for sale by departments, and then as . whole If the aggregate bids by de. partments are in excess of the bid as a whole the trustees will sell on that basis, otherwise the full bid will be accepted. This plan is for the pur- pose of giving all dealers an oppor- tunity to bid. G. w. YATES,
 C. l.. BETZ. 3-l2-4t-tu-th-fr-Sl. Trustees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
German Treasurer Resigns

Berlin. March 16.-Adolpf Wermuth. irn- perial secretary of the treasury, resigned his office today Under Secretary of the Imperial Treasury Kuehn has been lp- pointed to succeed him.
 Herr Wermuth resigned because he was dissatisfied with the system of finance adopted to cover the increases in expendi-, tuie on the army and navy according to the local Anzinger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES


Bids will be received by the court of county commissioners of Talladega county, Alabama, at the courthouse, Talladega, Ala, until April 8, 1912, for grading, draining and snrfacing with gravel approximately 4Ia miles of the Talladega- Mardisville road. Expenditure of SS0O0.
 Certified check for .s400 required with each bid. The right is reserved to re- ject any and all bids.
 w. S. KELLER, 3-3-4t-su State Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Physician Wanted

Young registered physi- elan can secure good position with old estab- lished advertising medi- cal office. Will sell in- terest if desired. Ad- dress Box 7, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Mrs. Stoves Daughter Dead

Salisbury, Conn.,, March 16.-Miss Elise Tyler Stowe, the last of the daughters of Harriet Beecher Stowe. died at her home here today. She was born at Walnut Hills. near Cincinnati Her twin sister died sev, eral years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
BUSINESS CHANGES

WILL sell half interest in good paying established business for S1500. Splendid opportunity for right man: must be steady. sober and reliable and give very best of references: young married man preferred: object a partner. Address L-5G, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN NOUNCE JAMES T. GAUDIN. PRONI- NEWT UNDERTAkER, FOR CORONER OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, SUBJECT TO TIRE ACTION OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY APRIL 1, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
LosT-STRAYED--SToLEN

LOST-Fox Terrier pup, white with yellow spots; answers to name of Gipe: information or return of sane and receive reward. 1910 Avenue II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

John London. Joseph T. Collins. Walker Percy. John P. TiIlman. Zell Gaston., Earl Pettus.
 E. H. Cabaniss. Borden Burr. r. G. Bowman. Frank S. White. Charles E. Rice. George Rass. z. T. Rudulph. A. G. Smith. Ed. D. Smith. John Denson. Augustus Benners. George Bondurant. Lee c. Bradley. A Latady. Hugh Morrow. J. T. Stokeley. Sidney ]. Bowie. Jesse l.. Drennen. Henry Fitts. Henry R. HoWze. Thomas ]. Judge. Griffin Lamkin. l.. c. Leadbeater. Benjamin Leader. Isadore Shapiro. Henry U. Sims. Robert E. Smith. Frank S. Andres. Arthur l.. Brown. Jesse F. Stallings. Morris Loveman. A. Leo Oberdorfer. E. M. Tutwiler. Jr. John M. Caldwell. M. M. Ullman. N. l.. Steele.
 H. B. Abernathy. Hugh Ellis.
 Samuel B. Stern. J. B. Aird.
 John c. Carmichael. oscar Hundley. II. C. Miller. J. s. Gillespie. Claude Ritter. H. A. Dickinson. Frank Dominick. John $. Kennedy. l.. l.. All.
 w. F. Bell. ]. q. Ed wards. M. Lee Bonner. John s. Stone. P. W. Turner. W. T. Stewart. W. P. McCrossin. James A. Mitchell. c. D. Comstock Sterling A. Wood. Joel F. Webb. M. l.. Ward. M. M. Baldwin. W. J. Martin. Vim. Nj. DaVison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

". K. Brown.
 Richard V. Evans.
 J. M. Hanby.
 M. w. Howard. NJ. H. Murphy. R. G. Slocumb.
 c. S. Williams.
 G. w. Yancey.
 Ivey r. Lewis.
 Jim Mex. Long.
 Palmer r. Daughette. W. R. Blevins.
 Roy Mccullough. Clement R. Wood.
 William Vaughan.
 George E. Bush. John l.. Lambert.
 Edgar Allen.
 j. T. Roach.
 Roy NJ. Sterne.
 William Milliken.
 ]. N. Alexander.
 H. C. Mead.
 W. s. Brewer. R. ]. Mcclure.
 W. J. Conniff.
 W H. Sadler.
 Francis M. Lowe.
 S. C, NJ. Amason.
 w. H. Woolverton. Charles J. Dougherty. Willard Drake. R. ]. Emerson.
 W. E. Howard.
 Fergus w. Mccarthy. Thos ]. Wingfield.
 Charles A. Calhoun. W. l.. Wootten.
 John l.. Chisholm. Caldwell Bradshaw. l. H. McNeal.
 Lee J. Cowart.
 S. I. Stiggins.
 Speir Whitaker.
 H. II. Goldstein.
 G. J. Prosch. T. M. Rogers. A. c. Birch,
 c. D. Coker. D. D, Trimble.
 Edward Jenkins. l.. A. Keene. Charles Ingram. w. M. Jones. John r. Burnham. F. G. Koenig- Hollis Parrish.
 Henry K. White. Graham D. Hobbs. c. Stacey James l.. Davidson. ]. M. Kidd. | L. M. Smith.
 T. S. Dark.
 M. s. Kimbro. ID. q. Ewing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

SEWING MACHINES-I have extreme ly low prices for the next 60 days on two of the worlds best lines these goods are up to the minute in every way. fully guaranteed: cash or on easy terms; can call on you promptly Call Peoples phone 1881 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
WANTED-BUARDERS
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
MANIFESTATIONS

YOUNG man now In college of phar-
 macy would like a position in drug
 store to get experience; will work very reasonable. Address E-56 care "A ge- Herald 3-l1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

MOTHER and daughter, aged a and IT., want situation in private family doing general housework; no cooking if pos sibe B-56. care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
TOD LATE ID CLASSIFY

RATfs-One cent word n day; no nd.
 taken for less than 2bc for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.