The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
WILL BUILD NEW
 DEPOT AT ENSLEY
Dr. Fields Is Erecting a Building-General and
 Personal News

The Birmingham Southern railroad will build a freight and passenger depot at Ensley, the work upon which has already been started. The site of the depot is across Nineteenth street from the depot of the Southern railway, and where the old coal yard has been for several years. The buildings of the coal yard are being removed now to make way for the depot.
 The fact that the depot -ouid be built has been kept from the public, but yes terday it leaked out through a semi official source and the authorities have not denied the rumor The building will be large in size and of attractive archi- lecture. Considerable freight is handled by the. Birmingham Southern at Ensley, and as the business is constantly increas- ing the depot was decided upon. large number of passengers are handled by the railroad, most of whom come in from the western section of the county from the coal fields. Freight from the country at large, which comes from the big trunk lines, will also be handled through this depot. The depot will be used mostly for freight purposes.
 Dr. E. T. Fields, who owns the corner of Avenue r and Nineteenth street. has let ehie ScAiNA cSN Aol d Ollt SlOIy DilCh DullulllB 5Ox100 to be erected at once. The two dwellings on the site will be removed Two storerooms 25x70 will face Nineteenth street and one room 25x5O will face Ave- nue F. This is one of the most promi- nent corners in the city, and has been owned by lr. Fields for several years It is close to the new postoffice building, which is being erected
 So far six candidates have been men, toned for the office of judge of the in- ferior court at Ensley It is practically settled that five of them will make the race. Three candidates have petitioned the governor for the appointment to the unexpired portion of Judge Camps term those who have sought the place by this means being J. T. Roe, A. l.. Arnold and D. J. Hummer, The candidates to run before the people in the primary are Judge c. F. Camp, F. o. Harris, A. l.. AroEld. D. J. Hummer, T. H. Moore and possibly T. J. Roe. All of these men are well known In Ensley and beat 45.
 A meeting of the Tennessee club will be held next week and definite steps taken toward the election of the officers and the reorganization of the club. It is expected that about 100 members will enroll and the membership list closed for the time being. The promoters of the club have made arrangements to rent the large residence of the Ensley Land company on Avenue F and Thirty-third street The promoters are prominent of ficials of the Tennessee company and of the business world of Ensley.
 pr. s. J. Yam, recently 8 physician at Flat Top mines, was a visitor to the city yesterday
 Dennis A. Echols, who has been quite several weeks, is reported as being some better
 At the morning service of St. Johns Episcopal church the rector the Rev. H. T. Walden, will take for his subject, Christianity and the Social Life'' taken from St. Pauls epstle to the Ephesians. At the evening service Wary Walking" will be the subject. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m.
 The Rev. D. B. Scott will preach at Grace Presbyterian church this morning at II o'clock. Dr. Scott is a preacher of AT years experience in the Congre- gational church and is visiting his sister, Mrs R. s. Russell.
 A public installation of the Ensey lodge of Lions will be held at the Eagles hall Wednesday evening at o'clock. num- Der of prominent officers of the lodge from Birmingham will attend the installa- tion.
 J. F. Lee will leave today for New York, where he goes as a delegate from this state to the national convention of life insurance presidents MT. Lee rep resents Alabama.