davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

Walter Lee Manuel and Miss Essie F.
WEIGH. both or Bakerton. Jefferson coun-
". were married at Charles Town. W.
Va. Wednesday. by Rev. j. C. Hawk
Eastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
S(nrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Cuban Government Expects
Rebels Soon to Surrender

HAVANA, May GA report current
this morning that Gems. Estonez and
1vonet had requested to negotiate terms
with the commander of the government
forces proves to have been premature
but the government declares that it ex-
poets an offer of surrender from them at
any moment. In default Of this an i'm
mediate advance will be made by the
government troops on the rebels
The government officially announces the
receipt Of encouraging news from all
quarters. Work throughout the country
districts OF the province of Santa Clara
has been resumed. and there is no trace
of.any rebel band.
The movement of government troops in
the province of oriente continues rapidly
and with the greatest precision.
Censorship Of News.
Owing to the monopolizing by the gov
eminent of the telegraph lines. press dis
patches are practically forbidden. and the
government is giving out for publication
only such messages as it sees fit.
SANTIAGO. Cuba, May pa body of
100 negroes, under the leadership of Cen
Estonez, set fire today to the cane fields
in the Esperanaza, Santa Rosa and Ger
vantes plantations, owned by Spaniards.
The rural guards remained inactive, as
they were unable to control the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
IA want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will MI your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mildred. lumber from Nor
folk, at 18th street wharf for Johnson
& Wimsatt; United States army engineers
tug Castle, light. from West Point, Va.
at engineers wharf, Potomac Park;
schooner Juliet Hopkins, cord wood, from
a bay point, at an Eastern branch
wharf, for l.. A. Clarke & Son; schooner
j. d. Hodges, lumber, from a Virginia
point, at 9th street wharf. for the deal
ers; fiattie Kitty Wink, at 9th street
wharf, from a river point, to load build
ing material; A. C. Company, covered
lighter. from Cabin branch mine pier,
Quantico, Va. with iron pyrites for the
Alexandria sulphuric-a cid-making plant:
Canal Towage Company, boats No. 10
and No. 81. light from Indian Head, to
Georgetown; sloop Daisy, at Alexandria.
to load merchandise for Pennington,
river. with barge. delivered in Deco
guam; tug Winship, with light coal boats,
from Alexandria.
Departures.
Tug Carter. light, for Alexandria ship
yard to haul out on marine railway for
repair work: schooner Matte f. Dean,
light. for lower river point to load back
to this city; schooner Stephen Chase,
from Alexandria for Virginia point to
load lumber: schooner Alexander Wiley,
from the Alexandria shipyard for the
Rappahannock river to load lumber for
the dealers here; schooner S. l.. Bowen.
light, from the Eastern branch for
Maryland point to load cord wood for the
market here; schooner James 0. Wright.
light, for q lower river point to load back
to this city; tug Capt Toby, towing Alex
andria Chemical Company lighter to
Quantico to load iron pyrites; canal barge
Ruby from Georgetown with railroad ties
for Alexandria; schooner Emily F. Lang
hammer, light, for Virginia point to
load for this city or Baltimore; tug Pride,
with q tow Of lighters for a downriver
point
Memoranda.
Schooner Minnie Estelle is at Chatter
ton. Va. loading lumber for the market
here: schooner Jennie d. Bell has sailed
from Newborn, N. c.. for this city, with
lumber; barge Venus has been shifted to
nth street wharf to complete the dn-
loading Of q cargo of lumber barge Poto-
mac has arrived at Occoquan, Va. to load
railroad ties for New York: schooner Vir-
ginia Dare has sailed from Stratford. Va,
with lumber for dealers; schooner Cheru-
BIN Ia at Baltimore with lumber from the
Piankatank river: schooner Edwin and
Maude il at Elisabeth City, n. c., loading
lumber for this city; tug Triton has ar
rived In Hampton roads with barge Ban
gor, from this city en- route to Boston;
tug Calvert has sailed for bay point
after delivering raft of piling here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
Cls @attSHau ars SSsntkrsn.
Psblishcd wednesday and Saturday.
By
cSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. .. C.
Torms:
ei.so Per annum--in advance.
PUBLISHING COMPANY

Advertisements:
oae Square first Insertion. ....Si.ss
Every subsequent insertion. =. 80
Contracts for three months. or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
AL communications which sub
ssrve private interests will be CHARGED
Ger as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
Will be charged fer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
SUPPER AND ANNUAL MEETING
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Charles r.. Ashburncr. Former City
Manager of StauntOn, Va, Accepts
1nvitatiOn-Scvcral Presidents and
Secretaries OF State Organizations
Will be Present.

Secretary Smell received word from
Mr.. Charles f.. Ashburner, formerly
city manager Of Staunton, Va. now
resident OF Lynchburg, Va, that he
accepted the invitation extended him
merce to be present at the big sup
per on the Goth and would speak on
city government at that time. The
worlds Work, in an article on the
Staunton Plan in the Christmas num-
Der says of Mr.. Ashburner: ASH
burner is forty-two years old, the son
Of an English army officer, and was
born in India. He was educated in
France and Germany, winding up at
heidelberg. He is a civil engineer.
His training since leaving school has
been essentially practical. He has been
engineer in charge Of company town
In Virginia. was connected with the
Bureau Of Highways Of the United
Tor the state of Virginia, was in
charge of maintenance work on the
&. and q. railroad, and did engineer
ing work for the city of Richmond"
The presidents and secretaries of
the various state Chambers Of Conn
mercc have also been invited to at
tend the supper and several have al
ready accepted. Among these are
secretaries MCKeand OF Charleston
Morgan Of Florence; Handy of Colum-
bia; Marchant Of Orangeburg; Browne
of Rock llill and Springs of George
town. as well as the presidents of
ihcsc organizations
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
LITERARY CLUB MEETING.
Mrs. Hugh HaynswOrth Elected Pres
idcnt-Other Officers.

Social Correspondence to News and
Courier.
The Literary Club met with Mrs.
, Geo. d. Shore on Thursday afternoon.
AS this was the yearly meeting for
dies were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Hugh Hayns-
worth; vice president, Mrs. G.. A.
Lennon; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs l.. w. jenkins. The programme
| on this occasion was a very enjoyab BILE
| one. Four members Of the club who
| have been abroad since the organiza-
ton Of the club were asked to read
| papers or give talk Of their trips,
| and his proved very interesting. Mrs.
Hugh Haynsworth read a letter she
had written from Moscow, Russia;
Miss Edith DeLorme and Miss Kate
Furman gave an interesting talk of
| Italy and the cities they visited; Mrs
G. A. Lennon read an account Of the
| festival given in Bath, England, in
| which she rook a conspicuous part.
The musical programme was especial
ly good. Mrs. G. w. Kingman played
| several selections from national COM
| posers. while Miss Eva c. Kingman
| sang my Dear Soul" by Sanderson.
Mrs. w. l. Herbert was elected
| member Of the club at this meeting.
! At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs.
Shore served refreshments in her
| gracious manner. Those present: Mrs
w. w. Reese, Mrs. John Sumter, Mrs.
| Edith DeLorme, Mrs. Hugh Hayns-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
IN THE POLICE COURT
Up for Creating a Disturbance and for
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Several cases We're tried by Record
er Lee Monday morning as follows:
T.. o. Walters and Sam Jackson for
creating a disturbance with the ad-
ditional charge Of carrying conceal
ed weapons. against Sam Jackson.
Both were found guilty of the first
charge and sentenced to pay SO or
serve 20 days. On the second charge
Sam Jackson plead not guilty and was
dismissed after the recorder had
heard the evidence.
DR.. K. McCallum, Jr for violation
Of fire limits ordinance, was sentenc-
ed to pay $500 or serve 10 days. The
sentence was suspended.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Local Market.
Basis middling, 1850.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York, March is.
Open G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
THIRD WEEK JURORS.
Court Convened Monday, March 18th.
TO Last for Three Weeks.

Inc loi'o"ihg jurors were drawn
saturday Tor the third week Of the
Oou'' ol common Fleas which con-
>eheo tnis morning al $50, Judge IL
T. hice presiding:
w. H. Dubose, Jr.
D. u. gregg
H. u. Spenser'
H. L. Gantt'
D. H. 0ihsietoh'
o. H. audson'
H' H. McCoilum'
T. w. Farker' Jr.
H. l.. DuRant' Jr.
L. o'richlano,
- rioose'
- a. o'uoNes'
H. w. Dehiiett'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20

The last traces Of the old Brown"
building will be moved in the next
day or two to give place and room for
Sumter's prospective model skyscrap-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20

The political situation in this coun-
~ seems to ho growing more interest
ing every day for daily new pros
p'ctivc candidates are heard of who
have it in mind To tcst their popular
ity with tho voters of the county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
NOTICE.

The registered Jack, Blarney, Jr.,
VIII stand the season at Booth-Harby
Live Stock Company's stables. He is
sixteen hands high, black, weighs
eleven hundred pounds. Liberal
terms allowed. Sumter Jack Asso-
citation.
W&S 1e t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20

worth, Mrs. Edgar Haynsworth, Mrs.
{. w. Kingman, Mrs Alexander. Mrs.
U. "A. Lennon, Mrs. II. II. Coving-
ton, Mrs. l.. w. Jenkins, Mrs. r. I.
Manning, Mrs. 8 H. Edmunds. Mrs.
w. L. Herbert. The guests Of the
club We're Mrs. r. c. Richardson and
Miss Eva G. Kingman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20

The Sumter Wstchman was found
Cd In 1850 and the True ssuthrsn In
asss' The watchman and ssuthron
now has the combined circulation and
influence CT beth Of the old papers.
and Is manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20

Mr.. j. Fred Wise has gone to Sa-
vannah on business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20


Carr, w. +.
Central Lumber Co., E. 8. Shuler,
5. +. Tweed.
Chandler, Wilmot,
Commander. j. i.
Costin G.. w.
Cuttino, w. II.
Dick, ID. NJ.
Bowling. j. F..
DuRant, DR.. E. p.
Epporson, w. II.
EXcum. c. =.
Finklestein, Barnett,
Fleming, j. NJ.
Folsom, l.. w. Jr.
Folsom, w. M.
Forbes, j. II.
Grady, j. III.
Graham, James,
Greer. Edward,
Guthrie, j. II.
Harmon, r. c.
Harvin, Ben. III.
Harvin, S. A.
Haynsworth, r. F. Jr.
Hogan Eugene,
Hurst. Geo.
Jackson. J. Wilmot.
Johnson, j. II.
Kavanaugh c. G.
Krasnoff, Perry,
Lennon, Jno. D.
Levy, Geo. D.
Levy. ]. II. Jr.
Lyon. Louis,
Lyman. w. B.
Manning Bernard,
Mathis, j. F..
McCollum Bros, II. w. McCollum.
f. II. McCoilum.
McGrath, Charlie,
Mcleod, Frank A.
Mimms, w. E.
Mitcham. ID. D.
Mitchell. Sam B.
M,>,s
Nettles, L. D.
No..,o
p.. y,
porr,,h To-.
phu,,,
pr,,o,o II
nn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20
sUMTEFvs HONOR ROLL.

The Last Of Men and Firms Who are
Working Together TO Make Sum.
ter "a Better Place To Live"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20

Mos.s TT
No. m ~
49,, ~
n., ,
rro,,. c.,oso
o,Du o. ~ >,,,
r, wv c,,.,. ID cus,
o.. d., ~.
~ - O.. u -
Parrott uerhert r
parro,t -
paon,.,. panL n ,o ,r
soroa
p,,,. =,
49,,
pavno,a. w
po,,
- po,,,,
pou.,os
Rowland W.T.
pv,t.rh.r g. ~ A.. p...
r. II. withersnoon
scaffe. r.. G.
SCARBOROUGH. 7 Fl
scarborougb HI.
Schwartz Bros Isaac schwortz
Charlie Schwartz
shaderissa. r.
Shaw Motor Co.. ID. G. Shaw TT "
Reid.
Shaw & McCollum. ]. W. Shaw T
VI. McCollum.
shore. Georpa n
Slbert's Drug Store. w. w. sibert T.
l.. sibert.
Smith w porov
Stoudemire. 8. f..
Strauss. A. A. g. Co. A. A Strauss
Lucian Strauss.
Strauss T,
stubbs Bros, C. l.. and s. W.
stubbs.
Stuckey. DIR. TT. NJ
Sumter ]. r.
sumter Ro, wks r wv y,.,
snoon u T. Es,r,a.a
surtar pr,oL WI. ,
baro
sumtar p,ag c,n co =, ,,
w II. Cuttino
Sumter Clothing Co. A. T stubbs
C. f.. Hurst A. TT. Wilder
Sumter Dry coods 10 ~
mon. n TT CLARKE IT 1ouns.A
Graep John r
7 IT I.emmon
sumter uau co T. Dac.
sumter Ins Agaro, pouu, 49,
Jr
Sumter Jiybt,ng 10 u TT ,,
J. A Hudson ia sr,i,h
Sumter 5aohiror,, 10 r r, e,,ou
r T.. Montagrs
Su,,,or po,, ,,,,,
Sumter Raa, Estate g. Inc ~ T.
X Fr,er n II S.o,a,
Sumter stear, Iourar,, r
io,. r r pr,h.,
Tho,, VIZ
T,saa,o TT
Tisdale, j. F..
Upshur. w. n.
yopel F. w
Wallace g. Nosas ~ vyouo
Henry p Moses
Warren. G. L.
weaks, Neat Norla,
weinburg Dr
wbildep II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-20

ter "A isetter Place To Live"
Following In list Of the "Old
Guard" or those who have renewed
their membership from last year. $50.
Alpert. L.
Anderson. G. s.
Archer. ]. III.
Ard. A. ].
Averbuck. Alex.
Baker. DIR. s. C..
Bank of Sumter. r. i. Manning. w.
y. Rhame.
Barnett. III, d.
Barrigner. Dr. q. r.
Beck. NJ. II.
Belser. r. b. and Co.. r. b. Bel
ser. Ernest Field.
Booth Hardy Co.. Dr. z. s. Bootl.,
A ID. Hardy.
{ Boyle Lave Stock Co.. J. p. Booth.
w. l.. Boyle.
Boyle. w. b.
Boyle. w. c.
Banding J. ID.
Bradley. t. NJ.
Brown. p. NJ.
Brunson. I. N.
pullman. l.. w. A.
sultman. VIM.
Burgess. w. n.
Burns Hardware Co.. Julius wes-
coat. c. II. Foster.
Campbell. ID. NJ.
Campbell. III. r..
=. -olina Machinery Co.. Z. w.
Mcise. II. +. Walker.
Chandler Clothing Co.. j. III. Chand-
Ter. G.. w. Hutcheson, w. A. Bryan.
Chandler. J. NJ.
Charities Cafe. c. A. Macheras.
claek. j. II.
City National Bank. G. A. Lennon.
q. L. Kicker.
Clifton. John III.
Cooper. j. c.
Consolidated Ins. Co.. b. Walsh. w.
T. Scale.
Craig Furniture Co., w. G. Wise, X.
yr.
crosswell and Co.. John Crosswell.
Cuttino. c. L.
Cuttino. III. C.
cuttino & Mcknight. J. A. Nc
Knight. Jas. Cuttino.
Dabbs. f. w.
DeLorme. Dr. j. O..
Demedicis. Geo. ID.
Dick. Dr. Geo. w.
Dittler. J.
Dixie Cafe. Harry G.. Pappas.
Dunno. w. X.
Durant Hdw. Co.. r. X. Wilder. p.
M. Parrott. l.. B. Durant.
Edens. II. Il.
Epperson. q. f..
Farmers Bank & Trust Co., c. G.
Rowland. q. Ia Warren,
First National Bank. Nenl o'Don
nell. J. l.. McCallum.
Foley. o. III.
Folsom. III. T.
Folsom. l.. w.
Forester. IT, N.
Forshec. Eugene.
Fraser. T. B.
Gazes. c.
Glenn. y. II.
Gortlin. ".
GRAHAM w. NJ.
Grler. +. n.
Harl,y. ".
Harry & Co. II. J. Hardy. II. l..
Wright.
Hay1sworth * Haynsworth. f.. C.
and ~. g. IIaynsworth.
Hearon's Pharmacy. J. n. Hearon
J. NJ. Flemming.
Hil. Ralph.
Hodges. J. $.
Hogan & SON. r. n. and c. H.
Hogan.
Hood ". s.
Hurst. c. NJ.
Hurst. y. W.
Jackson. J. w.
Jennings. L. u.
Kelly. -. T..
King. =. H.
knight Furman.
Loo & Mois'. II. ~. Lce. I. c.
Strauss Dozier Loo. n. H. Noise.
Lee. w. Lorng
LcGrandc T.. T..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
ID HAVE EXCURSION
 ID ROBERTS & SONS
Chamber Members Will Visit New Plant on
 September 26

The industrial excursion committee Of the Chamber of Commerce began active work on the fall and winter campaign yesterday morning when they decided to hold the next excursion of the orsaniza- ton to the plant of Roberts & Sons, 1sio- 1872 Third avenue. on September 8
 At a meeting of the committee yester- day morning a letter was read from R. W. Ewing, president of Roberts & Sons, inviting the members of the Chamber 10 inspect the plant of the firm on that date. The invitation was accepted by she com mittee and plans were made for the ex- cursion. The members of the Chamber will meet at the Chamber of Commerce building at 2:45 o'clock on the afternoon of September 26 and march in a body 10 the Roberts plant. The excursion will be held as a house warming for the firm, which was recently visited by disas- trous fire, and is now in its new build ing. Souvenirs will be given to the mem bers of the Chamber and refreshments will be served at the plant.
 Officers of Roberts & Sons state that their firm was the only one incorporated in 1872. the year of the incorporation of the city of Birmingham, that has con- tinued business until the presen. time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
 MRS. w. H. ARLINGTON DEAD
Popular Young MatrOn Dies Suddenly
 at Home on Highlands

Mrs. W. H. Arlington aged 25 years, wife of w. H. Arlington. well known real estate man of this olty. died yes terday morning at 33o o'clock al her home on South Highlands, 1917 South Nineteenth street
 The death of Mrs. Arlington was quite unexpected by her family. She had been complaining of slight ill., ness since Sunday. but no alarm was felt She breathed her last yesterday morning before the physician, who had been summoned. could appear. A pa thetic feature was the absence of her husband. who had gone to Memphis on a business trip. leaving his wife in apparently the best of health Tele- grams yesterday notified him and the young matron's father a prominent business man of Chihuahua, Mex. MT. Arlington arrived in the city late last night and Mir. Nash. in Mexico, Is ex- pected soon.
 Mrs Arlington was formerly Miss Hazel Nash of Livingston, Ala. She is survived by two little girls. Hazel and Daisy Katherine.
 Funeral arrangements are delayed until the arrival of absent relatives. The Johns Undertaking company has been engaged to take charge of the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
DETENTION HOUSE
 FOR CHILDREN
Committee Askes $150 Monthly Appropriation From Board
 of Revenue

A committee consisting of Judge $. D. Murphy of the juvenile court Mrs. l.. J. Haley. Mrs Leo Steiner and Mrs. J. B. Reid appeared before the board of revenue with a petition asking an appropriation of $150 a month for the maintenance of a detention house for children accused of crime.
 Up to the present Judge Murphy has been using the Boys club for this purpose, which the ladies state was not the purpose for which it was in- tended.
 The Juvenile court has proven to be one of the most useful adjuncts to the several criminal courts of the city and county. the erring children being en- tirely removed from contaminating in- fiuences However. the ladies In charge of the Boys club and Childrens Aid society feel that the children who are to be retained should not be confined in the Boys club as at the present time, but should have separate build ing for themselves. It was for this purpose that the ladies asked the ap- propriation.
 The board took the matter under ad- visement and will make personal in- yestigations previous to announcing $ their decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
COMMITTEE URGES
 NEW LEEDS ROAD
Board of Revenue Hears Arguments and Will Announce De-
 cisiOn Later

committee of prominent citizens headed by Maj. J. A. Montgomery, ap- peared before the county board of reve- nue yesterday and presented petitions for tbe immediate construction of the proposed direct Leeds road. which is Jefferson county's contribution to the pro- posed highway from Birmingham to At lanta.
 Among those appearing before the board were Maj. J. A. Montgomery, chairman; Mai. w. B. Leedy, Mayor H. D. Caffee, John O'NeiIl. s. W. Sproul. J. T. Blake more, w. N. Lee, J. A. Rountree, J. B Elliott and others.
 The several members of the committee addressed the board in the interest of the road, and discussed the proposed routes one route suggested was through Iron dale and LovIck, the other route led over the mountain. The board, after hearing the arguments. took the matter under advisement and will announce decision later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
ESTABLISH A NEW
 PRECINCT AT WYLAM
Made Up of Parts of Pre-
 cincts 45 and '
CALLED PRECINCT 52
Board of Revenue Takes Action After Long Consideration With Voters of the Wylam District-The
 Boundaries of Precinct

Precinct 52 with the voting place at Vivian was established yesterday by the county board of revenue. A com mittee of citizens of Wylam and vicin- ity presented a petition to the board requesting the establishment of new precinct for Wylam. which was a part of precinct 45, or what is known as the Ensley beat
 The matter has been agitated for some months past and several con- ferences have been had between the members of the board of revenue and the citizens of Wylam. After care full investigation the board created the new precinct which is a part of pre- cincts and 45. The new beat was made by the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, it appears to the board Of revenue of Jefferson county, Ala bama, that the convenience of the voters in precincts 45 and in Jeff ferson county, as they now exist. re- quires that a new beat or precinct be established out of a portion of pre- cinct 45 and portion of precinct !.
 Therefore. be it resolved by the board of revenue of Jefferson county, Alabama, that new precinct be, and 1t is hereby established out of DOT tions of precincts 45 and ' in Jefrer- son county, Alabama. according to the following description and lines. to- wit
 Begin at Village creek where the section line between sections 2s and 24, township F south of range west crosses Village creek; thence south to the northwest corner of southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 36; thence east to the northea st corner of same 40; thence south to the southeast corner of same 40; thence each to the west side of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad company s right of way thence southwest along said right of way to the southwest corner of section II, township Is, range west; thence northwest to the south west corner of section 3, township IS, range west; thence east along section line to the southeast corner of the said section 3 thence north along the section line to Village creek; thence ir an easterly direction with the mean dering of said creek to the point of beginning, situated in Jefferson county. Alabama.
 Be it further resolved that this or der shall not take effect until and un- less three months notice has been post ed at the courthouse of Jefferson coun- ty, Ala bama in accordance with sec ton 340 of the code of Ala bama. Be 1t further resolved. that said nrecinct shall he Had a < precinct No. 52 and that the voting place in this precinct is hereby estab- lished at Wylam.
 "Ordered, adjudged and decreed, this the 3d day of September. 1s12. BOARD OF REVENUE OF JEFFER- SON COUNTY,
 By JOB GOING. President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester- day in the office of the probate clerk showing the following transfers of real estate, the consideration being 5000 or more:
 s11oo-sallie A. Streit to j. B. Fitzpatrick, lot 16 In block of the E. c. Norton re- survey of Rosser's addition to Woodlawn.
 s1O0o-W. B. Salter to w. R. Copeland. two acres of section 19, township IS, range west according to the present plans and surveys of Jefferson county.
 s1345-Marietta Huffman to Wcstview Land company, 2,25 acres of section 8. township 19, range west, according to the present plans and surveys of Jeffer. son county.
 s27S0-A. G. Sanford to Mills Realty and Building company. lot 20 in block 7s4. ac- tording to the subdivision of said block by DeBardeeben & Adger.
 s47oO-Mils Realty and Building com pany to A. G. Sanford, lot of Mills re. survey of Welch's Grandview addition to Birmingham.