davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
JOHNNY SHECKLES
SUSPENDEDBYTWO
CONTRACT RULE
Several Players inths North
ern Association Are
Notified.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Johnny sheckles, long one Of the Dis
trict's star amateur hurlers, was sns-
pended, yesterday for signing two con-
tracts. When the second agreement
reached Secretary Shurtleff, Of the COM
mission, Sheckles was automatically
showed out OF amateur baseball for the
year.
Signing first with the Mount Pleasant
Club, OF the Columbia League. Sheckles
worked one game in the box, and yester-
day his signed contract with the Cor
nell Tirers of the Capital City League.
was received by Secretary Shurtlen. The
player was notified, and ct is understood
that this case will also come before the
commission together with the other three
similar suspensions.
SheekIes pitched great ball several
years ago. being the mainstay Of the
Foundry club in the original Sunday
School League, when that organization
held sway at Fourteenth Street and
Lydecker Avenue, and on the White
Lot EIlipse Last year Johnny played
little baseball, and toward the close Of
the season started umpiring in the
Olympia League.
Several men. signed with clubs in the
Northern Association. Will be ineligible
. 10 play in that circuit at the present
time. owing to having signed two con-
tracts. The commission passed q rule at
the recent meeting, specifying that all
playerc signed with clubs in the North
ern Association, who had signed previ-
Gus to that league being admitted to the
commission, woud not be suspended II
found 10 have signed two contracts, as
they did not know the league would play
organized baseball. These men will not
be suspended.
Manager Stanton, of the Waverleys,
VIII lose a corking good man on this
account. as Charles Marx will not be
aIlowRd to play in the Northern Asso-
ciation. Marx has signed two contracts,
and unless his release is secured from the
ether club. Manager Stanton will not be
able to play HIM.
The Sea1ons lose one of their stars,
as W. Gogyins is not eligible TO play in
the new league. He also has signed two
contracts.
Cy Macdonald, of home-run fame, has
signed with the Cornell Tigers, and will
hold down the initial corner for the Pa
perhangers again this season. His signed
contract was received by Secretary
shurtIen yesterday.
Many moons ago. Cy burst into fame
as the star first, sacker of the George
town University nine, and from that
time to this day, the White Hope" has
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
NATIVITY STILL WINNING.

Although outhit, Nativity defeated
North Carolina in the Sunday School
League yesterday, score. to s. The
losers played loosely, eight errors be-
ing charged to them.
Smithson famed twelve OF the North
Carolina batters although he was touch
ed up for ten hits. Dougherty starred
at bat with three hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
STATION BLANKED.

Car Department welded the white
wash brush yesterday in the r. R. Y.
NJ. c. A. League, winning handily from
the Station outfit, II to O.
Frank Callow hurled them over for
the victors and was never in danger,
the losers connecting safely but four
times. Johnnie Sullivan starred in the
field and at the bat. getting seven of
his eight chances and coupling for two
hits, one a triple, in two trials at the
plate Johnnie Callow caught a good
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
BANKERS ONCE MORE.

American Security and Trust Company
defeated the Southern Railway team in
the Columbia League yesterday. Score,
6 TO s.
The Bankers sewed up the game in
the first inning by scoring three runs,
and were never headed. The fielding
feature OF the game was furnished by
the Southern boys. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
: GAMES TO-DAY.

: CAPITAL City Leagne-Pumpers va Cornell
Columbia League-Mount Pleasant Kensington-
Departmental Deague-Har ". Interior.
Metropolitan.
Independenee -LeaEue-Manhattan Vs. Nationals
Maruuette lLeasue-Union Printers vE. ST. Ste
phns
Northern Asodstion-PGrk ". Herald.
Railroad Y. N. C. A. League-Adams vs. South
en.
Sunday School Leasus-AnacOstia Va Lincoln Ave
nue..
Navy Leasus-suppliss ". secretary's oncs.
Treasury League-State TS War.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WINS.

Infield errors, stolen bases and bases
on balls give First Presbyterian seven
runs in the first inning, and enabled
them to win from First NJ. p. yesterday
in the East Washington Sunday School
League, 10 to Z. A. White pitched well
after that, striking out nine, but Thomp-
sons home run with two on In the fourth
decided the game. The fielding of Allen
and Strothers was noteworthy Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

First base by errurs-CaT. 2; Station, l. Left %
hASes-Csr. &; Station. l. EInt base on baIls-on
limbaugh. /; of Kehl }; Of F. Galow, L In
ninEs pitehed-By limbaugh. 2; b. kshl. 4 Hits
made-Of Limbaugh, ;; OF Kehl G Struck out
By UmbSugh I; by kehl, &; By F. CallOW, &
Threebase hits-J. Sullivan, Mulvihil. Sacrifice hits
u. CailoT. NJ Sullivan. Stolen bases-H&ndy. ..
Sullivan. Stansbury. Pugh. r. Callow, Kehl,
wood. Hit hy ritchsr-By Kehl (M. Sullivan.
Handy, . Wild pitch-Kehl. Passed balls-Mul-
Tihil ! Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of gzme-l
hour and 10 minutes. Runs-HAndy. J. Sullivan
81, ]. Callow, StAnsbury, KilrOS, Anderson a..
Pugh l2l.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

First base On erorS-Southem Railway. !; A. S.
& T. Co. l. Left on bases-SoutheFn Railway, );
A. S. 7. Co., l. First base on balls-0h Dyer.
/: on Risdon, , Innings pitched-By Risdon. -;
by Croson. l Is Hits made-Oh Risdon, 10; OF
Dyer, s Struck out-By Dyer, &; BY Risdon. L
Three-base hits-Hayes, BucklGr, West Two-baSe
hits - Crosen. BoIen. Sacrifice fy-J Riddle.
stolen basss-Beatty. Shrusue, G. Rawlings Hit
by pitcher-By Dyer tShruguel By Risdon (1iddlel.
Passed balls-West, Degnan q. Umpire-ME.
Hughes Time q g1me-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
CORNELL BEATS NAVY.

In a game that became a farce, Cor
nell trimmed Navy Yard yesterday in
the Capital City League by to q. The
game had gone partly into the sixth
when Cornell made five more runs and
had two out. -Lr. Belts then humanely
called the game. The contest was unin-
teresting and had no features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Famed runs-WGr and Navy S: Bureau, g. First
base hy errors-War and NaTy, 4: Bureau. j LIFT
On bses-wGr and Navy, 4: Bureau, 5. First base
on baIls-OR Jones. /: OF Dayis, l; OF Addison,
Innings pitchsd-By Davis. ): By Jones, ?; by Ford
;; b. Addison. L Hits mads-oi DAVIS. l in J
innings; OF Ford, Sn inning: OF Jones, In
innings; OF Addison. in / inning. Struck out
By Jones, 2; BY Davis. .; hy Ford. 2 Home runs-
Ricks co. I. johnson. Three-base hit-Jones
Two-bass hit-sudler. Stolen hases-H. Addison. J.
BarnWen. Hawkins. Hunt Hit b pitcher-By
Jones Davis. Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time Il same
Il hour and % ninuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Runs-F. Miller. Watson u, g. Miller q,
strothers, smoOt. Marx. Smith t2, Thornstt e.,
Thompson (2l. L Roberts. Allen, Burns. Left on
bases-First NJ. P. 6; Finst Presbyterian. FTS
base ballS-Of J. White. ); of A. White, q;
by Davis, {; By symanoshe, Home run-Thonp
BY A. White, -; hg Davis. -: BY symanoski
2 ~ Hits mAde-Oh A. White. S; of Davis, );
OF Symanoski. J. Struck out-By A. White, q:
By Davis, 20; By symAnnSkie, 2 Home run-Thoup
son. TEo-base hit-Muray. Sacrifice hit-C. Rob
eTts. Stolen bases-WatSOu, Mar, Smith (2l.
Thonstt, Thompson t9. L. Roberts. Allen. Hit
by pitcher-By A. White (Smithl. Passed balls
Burns. snider. Umpire-Mr. Woodward. Tine of
gane-I hour and 6 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Runs-MuSEroFe, Peneil, kirklnnd, 0'Ddy. Jones
e. Martin a. Groor, Csnol C9. Sherier. First
base on errors-BethesdA. .; TennallytOwn, Left
on bssss-BetbesdA, 4: TennGllytoSn, G. F1rst base
on baIis-oh Day. L: Oh Jones l. Innings pitched
by Day, s; by MussrUTe l. Hts mAde-oh Day.
s: On Muszrure, . STRUCK out-By Day, &; bg Nus
ErOye 2; By Jones, u. Balk-Day. TwobAss hits
windom Howard. Carroll. George. Sacrihcs nies-
Burke Sacrifice hit-Houard. Stolen hases-
Pereii Howard. Martin tg. George Burke 60.
Passed baIl-Burke. Umpire-Mr Brooks Time Of
eame-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
JONES IN FORM,

Tennallytown defeated Bethesda yes
terday in the Marquette League. to =
Jones, Of Tennallytown. struck out
thirteen men. The game was full OF loose
playing on the part OF Bethesda. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
WAR AND NAVY, IL; BUREAU, 8,

The Warriors trimmed the Moneymak-
ers with their heavy stick work. and
won in the Colored Department League
yesterday. BsrnwelI stole home in the
nth inning. Kicks connected for two
home runs, with second and third occu-
Mad SeOre.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Runs-PeTTyeo, SelboId, Sullivan ", Fofd 10
Kelly ClArkson First base tnor-G. P. o..
4; interior, Left bases-G. P. o., = Interior,
g First base on baIls-0d Smith, 5; of Harris, J.
Struck out-By Smith. Is; By Harris. d Home run
Sullivan. TWo-base hit-Ford. Sacrifice hy-Shaw.
Stolen bases-Pen5go. sefbold. Ford. Kelly WoFten-
dyke. Double pisys-Schott TO Sullivan; Shaw to
C1lston. Hit hg pitcher-By Smith tColstonl.
Passed ban-CarteH. Umpire-AIr Jack Leo1ard-
Tine of game-I hour and IS MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Hurley. Marcerun. salb C2. Edmoutou. HOEeiL
Left bases-Nary Yard, S; Cornell, T. First base
on bAlls-Oh ChiSn. S; OF Thompson, J. Struck
out-By Chism }: by Thompson, . Threebase hits
Car, Rountree. TWO-bass hitS-Beard, Sab. MArre-
roo. Sacrifice ny-Noye& SaCtncs hit-Colltng+
worth. Stolen bases-Blakemore CO. A. Chisn, 7.
ChfSn Walters C2l, Edmonston. Double play-Ed-
monstou 20 Howell Passed baIl-Noyes, Umpire
Mir BettS Tine Of Eame-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

First base On gnorS-SOuthlAnd, 4; AboyAus. z
Left On bases-southland. 9; Aloysius. First base
on balls-Of ThqDnpsop. = Struck 0ut-By Thomp-
son. s; b. Ebere T. Three-bass hits-Roach t9,
Carroll. Sacrifice hftS-spanlding, HAndiboe. Do1-
Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time Of same-l hour and
8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
SMITH FANS FIFTEEN.

ernment League by to 1.
Government Printing once scored 3
rather easy victory over Interior IN the
Government League yesterday, to l.
The game was played at Columbia
Park, owing to the fact that the White
Lot was in use by the High School
Cadet Regiment in its annual drill.
Smith was particularly effective In
pinches, and the Interior players fell
easy victims TO his shoots when hits
meant runs. fifteen striking out.
Sullivan carried on the batting honors
with a home run and two singles. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
roinls.. 8 10 IN 8

| Runs-Henderson, Bother ca. Merrillat Bussfus.
! Mold johnson t3. q. smithsOn. DOugherty tT.
| Herman. First base balls-oh seabright, .
| Innings pitehed-By Bussius, s. Hits mSde-Oh
BusSius S; Of SeabFight. > Struck out-By Bus
sius 4; By seabrisht, 4; by Smithson L. Three
base hit-MerriIlat TWo-base hits-Hold, Herman,
Dority, Fowler. stolen eases-Jefries. Boiler. John
man o. Small Hit By pitcher-By Bussins Oh
/ snithson) Umpire-Mr. HAlbart. Time Of game
/ / hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Bryan's Hats

Mems High-grade silk and Opera
Hats, In various styles and blocks.
Bryan's prices from 500 TO 60 or
$1,000 Our price. VS-OO
Lot Of Mems Fine Quality Hats, in
Guiding soft French velour. black soft
opera, black derbiss and others.
Bryan's prices up to 500. CT 10
Our price ........................ VA'SO
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
TURNER MEETS PORTER.

Joe Turner, champion middle-weight
wrestler Of the East and claimant Of the
worlds title. will clash with George Por-
ter, the well-known Western star. to-
night at the Gayety Theater in finish
bout. best two out Of there falls.
Porter has posted side bet in local
sporting once. and Turner has covered
the bet. The match tonight will be for
the entire purse and the side bet. Pat
o'Connor will be the third man in the
ring.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
SCHEDULE REVISED.

The Official schedule of the
Northern Association will be pub
IIshed Sunday in the Pink Sec
tIOn, as there are several errors
In the original list of dates Two
of the climbs ere not placed on the
scheduIe the required number Of
times, and the complete schedule
will be printed sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Bryan's
Handkerchiefs

Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched borders; good sheer quail
ny,r I5y; rIlsrS srSans price, F'c each. Soc
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
hemstitched borders; all width hens;
plain and initial styles. Bryan's 10
price, &c each. Our price-...... 4Oc
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief.
hemstitched borders: all width hens.
Plain and initial styles. Bryan's 10
price, &c each Our price. 4SC
Mems Pure SILK Initial Handker-
chiefs, all letters BrYan's 40
price, G0c each Our price,. tOC
Mems Fancy Colored Novelty Hand
each. Our price DC
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Bryan's
Travelling Goods

Bryan's entire stock OF men high
grade Travelling Requisites. consist
ing Of English Bags and Suit Cases,
tions.
Bryan's Prices, $50 to e2o.ee. ;
Our Prices, s4.7S TO e12.4e.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Bryan's Stock of
GLOVES

Mems Cape and Kid Gloves, in
white, black. gray, and correct
shades Of tan All sizes in the lot.
61;y 6Tyan,S Dr;cI prices N-SO and 600. 75c
Mems Automobile GauntIets, in black
and tan; all sizes. Bryan's e1 OK
price. 800 pair. Our price. vA'Oo
Mems Driving Gloves. well made ard
finished. Bryan's price, $3.50 e1 E0
pair Our prtce-.-..-...-........~ VIZ
/. Mems Chamois Gloves; all sizes
Bryan's price. 300 pair. Our S1 m
price .......-...--.-........
women's Glove Dept.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Other Snort. on Pare F0ur.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Bryan's Stock of
Fancy Vests

Mems Plain White and Fancy
washable Vests, also Full Dress
Vests; some slightly soiled. Bryan's
prices up to 800. Our co.
price ...................,.-.So =
Mems Fancy Washable Vests. In a
number of desirable styles. Bryanis
prices. 500 and S2.50. Our QSc
price ........,......-.-....s.
Lot Of Men Fine Quality Mohair
Alpaca Goats, tS "a snd S1sek Sniy 90 sry, ~
Our price. e''-'>
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
BRYANS SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HO-
SIERY, .NECKWEAR, &c.

| Mems Silk Four-in-Hand Neckwear;
plain colors, cross striped, figured.
dotted and panel effects. Bryan's
prices, SOC and s1.O0. Our 0So
Mems Pure Thread Silk Half Hose.
full regular made, with high spliced
heel; black and colors; all sizes.
Bryan's price, Sl.oO pair. Our 5no
price. -.--.'-.-----.-. wv
Mems Seamless Gauze Lisle Half
Hose, made with double heel and
toe Black and colors. Bryan's II.
price. 35c pair. Our price 1SC
Mems Pajamas. of swoisette, pongee.
madras, and French percale. Finished
With silk frogs and pearl buttons.
sizes Bryan $ prices, 81 and c1 OK
S-oV- Our price---............-..S S4'OO
Mems Pajamas, OF madras, percale
and pongette; finished with frogs and
pearl buttons. Plain colors and fancy
effects. All sizes Bryan's price, 7E
S-SO pair. Our price...............S SOC
Mems Night Robes, OF silk. ponEee.
sWoisette and mercerized madras. Full
cut 2nd well made. Some trimmed
with silk frogs. All sizes. Bryan's
prices. $50 and $500. Our c1 OK
price ...-.-.---.-----.....-...- VA'OO
Mems Night Robes, Of extra quality
cambric; without collars. Extra full
cut and well made. All sizes. Bry-
ans prices, 75c and 800. Our S0.
RAANS .ss.-ss-..-..---.------. wv
Mems Athletic Union Suits, of nain-
sock; made sleeveless and knee length;
made with nap and drop seat. All
sizes. Bryan's price, $l.25- Our CO
PilSe -.-'.--.....---...-...O wv
Mems Silk Lisle Underwear, shirts
with long and short sleeves, drawers
with REINFORCED seat. All sizes.
Bryan's price, $3.50. Or
Jul . q.
Mems Soft Neglige Shirts, of pom
gee, swotsette, merceriZed madras,
and French percale; coat style, with
soft turnback cuffs; plain colors and
newest patterns. Ali sizes. Bryan's
price from $500 to $500. eI IE
Our price .VA'4O
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Mems Silk Knitted Four-in- Hands,
in the most popular effects and coll
ors. Bryan's price, soc. 0oc
our price ...-.-.'.......
Mems Pure silk Hose, extra heavy
grade, in black, white, tan. gray, pur-
pie. and wine. Bryan's price, TX,
Sl.O pair. Our price..........-.... So~
Bryan's stock Of Belts-aIl fine quail
ity l0athers, made by Knothe & Co.,
to be disposed Of at the following big
savings:
All soc Belts at 2Sc.
All S1.OO Belts at soc.
All 500 Belts at SI.OO.
Bryan's stock OF Suspenders con-
sists of the famous Knothe Bros.
make of Suspenders, known for su-
perior quality and value. Marked at
the following deep reductions:
soc suspenders at 29c pair.
sI.OO SusPenders At soc pair.
Mems ''Porosknit'' Union Suits
strictly first quality. not seconds"
Long sleeve shirts, some in athletic
style. White and Balbriggan color.
Bryan's price, 800. Our CO.
price ......................... W.
White LlsIe and Balbrikgan Union
Suits, long and short sleeves, ankle
and knee pants. Bryan's G1 m
price, 500. Our price. VA'OO
White and BaIbriggan Union Suits.
with long and short sleeyes, ankle and
knee pants Bryan's price, SIS. co.
Our price ...--.-.......-.-....--.-. wv
Mems Half Hose. consisting of pure
silk, best Maco cotton and silk Isle,
in black plain cOiorE and fancy colors
To be sold at the following low prices:
soc and 50c values Mt 35c pair.
S5c and 81 values Rt 3Sc pair.
Mems REFS" Silk Underwear,
shirts and drawers to match. all
sizes. BryanS price, 81 each. co.
Our price. W.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Mems Silk Four-in-Hand Neckwear:
plain colors, cross striped, figured.
dotted and panel effects. Bryan's
prices, SOC and s1-O0. Our o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
D. CARTER IS
 VISITING THE CITY

John D. Garter, general southern pas senger agent for the Santa Fe railroad system, was in this city yesterday look ing into the local situation and planning for some very heavy passenger traffic to the west this summer. He is principally interested in the Shriner tour to Los Angeles several trains for which will be operated from the south. MT. Carter said yesterday that the Santa E'e intend ed to exert every effort to entertain the passengers on their lines this summer. providing them with every modern fla eiity and convenience.
 We have recently added some trains to our service, said MT. Carter thai absolutely puts our line in the lead in that section. We have added 10 every department until the acme of satisfaction is afforded travellers over the Santa Fe'
 Mr Carter, while here, will confer with various officials interested in western movements and try to secure their pa tronage He is one of the best known and most popular men in the business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
TABULATED VOTE IN 1 CHAMBERS PUBLIC New Firm to Open in Ope- Iika-Safe Robbers
 at Work

Opelka, March 12-(Special.)- re- suit of the tabuIated vote in the Cham bers county primary held Saturday, March 9, and made public today noon with all beats heard from, is as follows; For probate judge, J. J. Robinson, Jr., 173; A. J. iver. Jr., 4s5; for county su- perintendent of education, G. M. Barnett
 1855; w. G. farrell S76 for county tax assessor, J. c. Griffin, 35S; T. c. Key, 239i Joel D. Trammell. 1S65; for county tax collector, J. B. Barrow, 97; M. V. MaleE, 476: ]. M Pearson, 63O: James II. Still, IT: J. NJ. Walton, 6l2; for county treas urer. M. R. Buckalew, 2S6 C. J. Burden, 1S3: T. J. Burton, 9oS; w. A. Harmon, GOA; John L. Jones, 5S3; for commissioners uwo), J. R. Dunn, 497; J. H. Durham, 11o7; A. l.. sHarrell, 563; T. J. Langley, 22S. F. K. Middleton, 625; J. Alex Still, SOP.
 The results of the primary mean the nomination of J. N. Robinson, Jr., for probate judge; G. NJ. Barnett for county superintendent of education; Joe D. Tram mell, for county assessor. and J. H
 Durham for county commissioner There will be a run off primary on April l, when the nomination will be decided on one commissioner treasurer and collector
 As shown by the results of the first pri- mary the run off will be decided between A. L. Harrell and F. K. Middleton foi commissioner; w. A. Harmon and T. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
GOVERNOR PAROLES
 THREE PRISONERS

Montgomery. March 12.-(Special.)- Executive clemeney was this afternoon extended to three prisoners, two of whom were state conviets. The first parole was issued to John Swift. who was sentenced by the recorders court .n Mobile to serve 40 days for yag- rancy. His pardon was recommended by the city physician of Mobile on the grounds that Swift is suffering with bad case of tuberculosis.
 Tom Downy of Jefferson county was another recipient of executive clemency. Downy was sent up in January, 1902, to serve 25 years for murder His parole was recommended by the trial judge. solicitor and the state board of pardons.
 The governor also paroled Claude Blake, who was sent up from Mont gomery county in April 1911. to serve one year for grand larceny. His parole was recommended by the trial judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
 SHRINERS WILL RUN WHOLE SHOW

Members of the Arab Patrol, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. are preparing for a very high time Friday and Saturday of this week when the pictures of a recent ceremonial session held at Talladega will be shown at the Bonita theatre.
 Announcement was made yesterday that the Arab band will b&2n duty at the theatre. gala dressed Nobles will patrol the sidewalks and Nobles will sell tickets in acdtion to being ushers. They will have complete charge of the whole show. In addition 10 the Arab Patrol picture 10 be shown the Nobles will arrange some additional novel 'stunts' which will "be good for laughs enough to last dur ing the week as Captain McGregor is wont to put it. The extraordinary per formance on the part of the Shrine Is for the benefit of the Patrol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
REV. FRANCIS TAPPEy CALLED 10 THIS CITY Huntsville Pastor Called to Westminster Presbyterian RICHARDSON SPEAKS Large Crowd At Gurley Heard Con- gressman-Miss Sarah Allen Dead.
 James Donegan Passes Away
 in Huntsville
RICHARDSON SPEAKS

Huntsville, March 12.-tSpecial.) l. Rev. Francis Tappey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hunts vile. has received a telegram from Birmingham notifying him that the con- gregation of the Westminster Presby- of that church. The call is insistent this time. Mir. Tappey having declined a call from the same church abont a month ago. He has the question under advisement now, but 1t Is not likely that he will accept. He has been pas tor of the First Presbyterian church here about 10 years and Is one of the most popular ministers in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
LONG, BARKER AND
 STREET IN CAPITAL

Washington. Marsh 12.-(Speeial.)- r. NJ. Long, ?. D. Barker. and O. D. Street. leadi1g republicans of Alabama, are in Washington. Long and Barker will dis uss with the President some minor postoffice appointments 10 be madeIin the state and will probably also go into the matter of the appoint met of 4 United States district at nancy for the Northern district of Ala bsla.
 pe term of O D. Street. the present in, '1bent has just expired. MT. Street is only candidate so far announced for D place. He has tho ndorsenlent of referees and will probably get inc ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
1922-24 First Avenue
Make Men Young Again
This Man Is Young at 55 Years

Years count for nothing you have Inc ,,.r force My Health Belt, nights. pours rr.ss quantities Of electro vitality into your b;ood n.rvs. A-d oigals it gifes you the v2or of d glanf in. fii- of youth: you will feel young the balance os roU, life. cures weak. lame bac. in Ons i.y. .roui id courage soon returns; you will nap. q. much -hal vlgor as the biggest. fullest -blooded man ,Hu know and answer. "FEEIISfs FINE Women and men will be at- tracied [, your eyes will sparkle with neaItb In short. will be complete and perfect man Cures rheui~atisn. kidney. lher stomach disorlers A MEMS BU.lk C. l.. Shell. Middleport NJ ON STRENGTI Y. wrtes-'Your llesth gels
 FREE made of ne affsf all else failed" .all write for free book ,enr sealed pH mail. :. gises much private Informsttoa snd fully descripe- Health Belt DR. s T.. SANDEN co. l26l Bfoadnay New York