davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
MONTPELIER.

A linen shower was given Miss Eliza.
beth Mccormick last evening in honor
OF her approaching marriage to Harry
Hale. musical program was given and
refreshments served. The affair was
held at the home of Miss Mary Jerome
and twenty persons were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Both Branches of Legislature Suspended,
Says Pans Despatch.

Paris. June l2.-The Spanisb cabinet
resigned yesterday afternoon. according
to a news agency despatch from Madrid.
and both branches Of the assembly we're
suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE WINS.
Measure Passes Both Branches of Illinois
legislature

Springfield, ILL.,, June l2.-The woman
suffrage bill which passed the Senate
recently, yesterday afternoon passed the
lower branch of the legislature by a
bare constitutional majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
A TRIUMPH
Madame Clara Butt Who Will Give a
Concert in This City Scores Big
Hit In Australia.

A letter received al the University
club yesterday from Mr.. Foster. man.
sger OF the Australian tour OF Madame
Clara Butt and Mr.. Kenneriey Rum.
ford. with their accompanied. Mr.. Har.
old GRAFTON. contained the following
paragraph;
-Four additional concerts have been
given in Adelaide. making nine alto
gether In a town OF 100 900 population
and easily creating a record for the
number OF appearances made by any
visiting artists. At Perth. Western
Australia $4,000 innabitants) four
concerts were announced. but as the
first three taking piace within four
days. were practically sold out before
The artists arrival. two more were
added. The house hold about $500
and fully one-half or the seats are
reserved at 1915 (s2.5O).
Madame Butt n Mr.. Rumford will
conclude the course OF University
club concerts. which Is to open IN
about four weeks with Madame Mel.
ba and Mr.. Kubelik.
Judging from the sale of season
tickets now on sale at r. w. Baum.
er Company. Wheeling will gree,
these artists with as large an audi.
ence as that given them in Australia,
as the seating capacity OF our new
auditorium Is about the same as thai
of Perth's Concert hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
CIRCUIT COURT

a pra"cipe was hlei yesterday by
George D. Arbeuz .n circuit court Bro
a %chancory suit % John sonda VS.
Lena Fisher 10 tho case Of Charles
y. Hancher vs Charles " DeiFnan o.
a.. q decree was handed down D.
Judge Horvev OF Part ~ o. the cir
cult court. ordering mo payment az
rho costs by D.. y Sauds.roceivor o.
the court
s praecipo n flcd bv RITZ.
Blackfprd. Bradshaw and Beans In
rho Gaze ~ N1rdr~ r0~ik lr pfc ror'
friend. Anthony PocIk. y- Samuel
Tomlinspr an FOO dealer asking for
a 900 damages o. ia asserted that
fhe hoy fe1 from an icc wagon OF
was Otherwise hurt bv r. wagon br
longing 20 tho defendant Tho caso
.- rofuruab'e subject 20 October rules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
BALLOT BOXES
seinS Prepared for Congressional
Election 20 Be Held Tuesday.
Supplies Being Put In.

ne employees in the county commits
sioh.rs Office were kept busy during
me daN arranging the ballot boxes for
the coming special election All the
necessary supplies are being put I'm
the boxes. and then the boxes will be
locked. not to be opened BY anv one
out the election officers at the pre-.
clncts 10 which they are sent.
Many voters are coming in each dav
70 De registered. and today will be
the ONLY day that the new voters can
ne registered. The commissioners
VIII sit "A a court today to register
those who have been registered
before. II viii be well for ali new
voters 10 know hat this will be the
last chance they will have 10 be reg.
lstered before the election. hut those
who have voted before NAV get regis.
tered until the day before the election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
TRYING CASE
United Doctors Case Continues 20
Occupy Time % Part Two.
Circuit Court.

The case ~ the United Doctors.
rhich Is being tried IN part two Of
the circuit was continued from
yesterday The case ~ Or. McCIaI.
land was finished and the case ~ Or
Roberts. in the same general case
WAS started Many witnesses we're
examined on each side during the
DAY
Judge Hervey is hearing Tho case
without rho aid ~ "a jury. and u ID.
hardly hkolv fhHf % VIII bo ended
be0rr tho isat of tho week The
outcome r. being watched with fr
'eres' aa a great many people
throughout fh" city have been under
treatment ~ fte-n doctors FOR some
time If is rho object Of 'he case
which is brought by Tho state board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
MADAME HAcKLtv COMING.

Tho refular meetinr of th. board of
directors 81 the Colorcd y 81 4 vii.
DO hold 900 their rooms. ln,G Market
street. Thursday evening October q
AIl member are urged Goo attend. rs .
change Of tho plan Of Vork pu boz bro
posed
Madame Utcklcy e singer OFF wo-i..
wide reputation Win br Boo NH.,Yu.
Hh''f 'rinI"f '. ATT lower. off som.
VII Doc delighted fo hear nor ruu mar
.ucuiars VIII be announced later,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
TO PITTSBURGH
w. w. Irwin. Of the Shriners. TO Go 70
Pittsburgh Tuesday 10 Attend
Large Session.

W. w. Irwin. Imperial P~otentate OF
the Shriners. accompanied by a large
delegation from the local lodge. will
go 10 Pittsburgh Tuesday 10 attend a
ceremonial session Of Syria Temple
OF the Ancient Arabic Order. Knights
or the Mystic Shrine. \ large class OF
candidates will he Initiated into the
mysteries OF the order AZ his meeting
and many distinguished Shriners will
be- present.
Following the Pittsburgh trip. the
next visit TO he made by the local
lodge VIII be at Martinsburg. October
p. \ ceremonial session will also be
staged at that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
Avoid sedative Couch Medicines.

II you want 10 contribute directly
70 the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough medi-
Cines that contain iodine. morphine.
heroin and other sedatives when YOU
have n cough Or cold. An expector-
ant Ike Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is what IS needed. That cleans
out the culture beds or breeding
places FOR the germs 81 pneumonia
and never results from a cold when
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy Is
used. II has a worldwide reputation
for its cures. lt contains no NOR
phine or other scdative. For sale By
All Dealers-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
scHELL BROTHERS GO
TO CITY WORkHoUsE

Yesterday afternoon tho SchelI
brothers. sons OF Nom bradford.
were taken 10 the workhousc 20 begin
their sentences 81 60 and 20 DAYS for
having beaten Officer Hummer Walk
or IN O. WiNup some time ago. This is
the hrst time that these BOYS have
ever been sent up for any crime. al.
though they have been nap repeatedly
In nollce court for GiTerert onenses-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
pRomoTEo

J. ~ Spilleue. manager OF the I'm
derw1od Typewriter company branch
in this citv. has received notice from
headquarters that no has been trans.
ferred 10 tho Springfield Mo dis
trict Mr.. Spillonc VIII leave for
mat CITY 10 take MP his new assign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
brotherhood MEETING.

St Johns brotherhood OF the North
Street VI. T.. church will hold q meet.
ing Thursday night of this week. one
OF the features OF the evening will be
a debate mon the members. TO say
nothing Of the feed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
Would Not Need 20 Explain.

II Auditor Darst were not most nm
happily wrong In his stand as regards
the BiddinEcr fees he would be able
20 get along with a great deal less
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
Mheclinn & Iake Erie

Sfe7s 10 points IN the west. north
west and southwest. daily. September
% 20 October 10 oCttu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

ment in a few days. W D. Crawford.
Of New York. will have temporary
charge OF the office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
News.

Put money IN thy purse" is good
advice 10 follow ~ Won do NOT nicb a.
from an"ther's purse-JudEe. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

% health. 20 annul the licenso ~ Tho
United Doctors in this state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
COUNTY COURT


Thomae "a Elio Cd. canal Dover ID
aud Elizabeth May StuII a. yer,or1.
Ohio.
Lawrence Frob'II el and Mabel Gio.
Din 90 both OF 'hia city
Harry Kuhn. 90 and Minnie Relic
Happy. 3o. both ~ Washington. o.,
Deeds.
Theodore y Hood and wife IN MARY
Wilson. lot 2fs I'm Invs'and consider
alton. SO
Kate th"IIrg admiriffrafrIx ,o
huR9'Il Wilson. drug store and av
ton. q. 600.
Deeds Of Trust
Two fo"de ~ Trust we're ioff f0r rec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

YOUR wIFEs ptcruer

Two h""ds ~ Trust we're ier for re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Human Happiness North
Star OF the United States
An Era of Brotherly Love and New Freedom Seen By
Senator Owen-Fair Opportunity in Life Ac-
cording to Merit the Worthy Theme.

DUN and the recall, the gateway
amendment for the amending Of the
federal constitution by a ma jority
vote, the nomination and election OF
presidential candidates by the vote of
the people, through presidential prl-
marls.
INA material Nay the improve
ment of the banking and currency
system is going TO be an important
step forward, enabling the small busi-
ness men and producers to have a
fairer opportunity In life. according
To their merit. The power TO mono
polize credits and control the credits
of the United States will be abatcd in
large measure by the legislation con-
templated, and for the first time sincs
the war there will be sumc measure
Of commercial freedom TO the peopls
of the United States. beneficial alike
to the producers and the consumers.
/ rejoice that the people OF Okla
homa have permitted ne. as one Of
their servants, to take part in pro-
noting the great reforiSs which I
have thought so essential TO the pro-
motion of human welfare.
the commission form OF city gOvcrn-
ment, with the initiative, the referen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
(BN ROBERT l.. OWEN.)

(U. S. Senator from Oklahoma.)
We are on the eve of a very great
and new condition of prosperity when
human life and human happiness
and human health, physical moral
and spiritual, will be the North Star
OF the Republic.
There is new era approaching
the era Of rrotherly love, when men
will consider the welfare of other
men and of their wives and children;
when men will think more of the
happiness of the boys and girls than
they do of mere money-making.
There Is a new freedom coming in
the United States. when the rule of
the majority by proper processes of
government will be Tthroned and
the conscience and the intelligence of
the thoughtful. public spirited citi-
zen will guide public Affairs In making
nominations. in selecting men, in de-
tcrmining public policies. This i'm
provement in government will come
about through the initiative. the re-
fcrendum and the recall. the prevcn-
ton of corrupt practices. the manda-
tory primary, the preferential ballot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
d}N rHILIr kNrEoJ


Tulsa is. eIi. uf DID,. oyer ..H years
old. NuIy jon twenty years .H'It
has existed 40 tUa hE bend Hi the
Arkansas. Where O'i' '.-H' u'.
tiu, a settlement "H''H i.l ''''.'
The sAii".Hd.H- .'""l''' '".
ous growth 'h'l I'9 .''N' '".
Wond D.5 "i Ih' "'-. '''i'' .'.
little more lhtH o...'.
There were ii'U b''I. ."
day There tI' i'"''. II'. ."''
h1 Streets D." 7,"''f'
tniu-- "h..h H.'h.
there .r. As m..'- "i IlaI .I''''
lsa m.rr "i "t.N.. H'''1
sewers t'rrh'hr 'N. ...""'
over 5000 Subs. .II''i- I''
ldIh-. 1..."' II.t.'.' t,'
Slon.0H", lh short Ih'tN'I. ."' ,''ll'
modern Iu every way W'' "'.''"'
the home ul wealth. anna I'aI '.''I, Or.
THE story ul INI.. il"WlN '7 l",
story ul A.Adu tuu ln' W'Nu.I 'I
Lamp. For 20 Ndr Ihr "'I I"I h'i""'I7
OF lamps and M.uous "i hi'' 'h'h'lS -
wheels, that mad, ll.r. u"a-. ''. ''
rock Was sW0lru il' UI' tleh'' l"l' y"
and thrr. ou lhu roIlN- pam h'ai''
the Arkansas, arose Ot Iha1'. ''"
city y.a ..lE mot known Ih 'ur geo.
praphlrs and ALIASES. ID .|N 'h' mar ''"
by the travellers 40 ih' world '''
who's, DNist.nU" inH.. VINO hI.'"
America refuse Goo uDbH"I'is' but
which stands here. vibrant Don dha OBS.
luhom sunlight, lts huIdhE-. Dos it'
tories and streets te'mrE WlA ll'
and clearing through i'S gales Ih'
commerce ot thr suu'hV's.
The beautiful J. Here.
The wonderful UraHin' 40 .H. a'I
strikes the visitor Hs soon a- N" als
crossed thD puu.,-. suns Mn. "-
ways sum hue uH sm"IU N l.. a.H
10 haze uu mist EEe. 'nhf stand.
ont O.HI and th, hI- nH" HN along
the Arkansas i.i Wl..- Hp "NN .." '
the Ug bend
From october ulI aAtHlf' 'h''
ls uo more wonderful. u.mtI. h iH'
world
And TULSA is set .n surroundings
tnat should Ns made known Too N'
world. -u THAT 800 ta. world W"' come
and st,. The oasp hills i' 90. u'i.".
the great rolling plains towards i'io.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

! ,N' ''lS anu '',
uI'"S II, IIN' Ii ',"la ""N ..
."Io"i ID Ih' '"Id "I VIM '
u'"' ' '.'''i ...-
,'o i''h u' H.H..''I.N '"', "'"' ... "'-
| mo-. IH"n'ua 'i'HE yu r'l-
in M''"'"""'i|' ny Wv '''''' ''''
I. pas. ''i", "."
/ h'I'' "H I'II'i Va
| ih"".''p. n''' L'i"...
'.-. st.r.
o"I In' '.."l '"...f '' ..l' 10y
''7'"i. 'i'I '''''. "..
sIi''.h'I I' '.' ii'iAi.-
| many "i H.I .'.
| "''h IH' 'ia. "t'' i..- ...''
| liul a .'... t-i-a ". a'..i ''..''.i
/ .h"NtI' 'H.. -." " "tf ''.. a.'- -..'
/ I'7".' .l 't.i .t'.I7 WIS .'-
nI-s..a form "i t"H.Iah'H. H'
/ 'N i.. .''.N- lI" CRY
.'..tt ' s.. l.. ''i'' ''"'-
.t'l I.". r.' .. .o ..r r.'.+ -'i
! uf l'E.- I... ' L.s "a-'- lIi..- pres
/ lI i"H ... stin-
lI .f.n. A.' I-I"7 magazine pun
| t-a.t ' article "h me 'tiF'-l"L
/ plan "l.. ".- widely i'Aa' ITO i'V'
/ Dallas. fort N'Il. ID it-". Iti.7'h
and pr..n..... adopted what VAS Das-
/ .Dtlf no. Galveston plan. houston
] ''..A "...'... .' '. DO. '"' 90. ' 'N
| sion form. Kansas passed two laws,
ONE far cities ot over fifteen thous-
] and population, and one for cities Of
| from '"u thousand to litecn ih'us-
| and >.r'u Dakota and south DAKOTA
| passed commission acts. Lewiston
/ idaho secured charter ana okIdho-
! ua adopted home rule provision IN
! h,T constitutions By lyOb dozen
! cities had The new form OF govern
u,nr Today the number Of cities
! having the commission form has
| passed the hundred mark
The idea is not new. il was tried
In New orleans in 1870, I'm Mobile IN
1875, in Salem, Alabama, IN 1882, and
Iu tho same year iu Memphis. But In
alI these cases II was considered an
emergency measure, Gas It was
first considered In GalNeston),
made necessary boy economic pressure
folloW.ue the war or 10 save
"a city after an epidemic. But
the movement Of th" period from
1901 has been "a definite movement:
the result Of study, Of observation OF
the failure of the old system, and on
Ia determination to provide admins
trltiNo machinery for muuiclpal gov
eminent suited 10 the vast and IN
curaslug interests that must be ad-
Wiuistcr'd for IN" common good.
The Plan In Evolution.
There is no magic in the commits
sion form OF government however
There Is no alchemy I'm the change oi
form which viii solve all municipal
problems. liut there Is hope in the
awakened interest which II has
brought o. the people IN the work Of
local government, ana through study
/ ..ftfF MI. ItF hon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
TWO ARE HELDFOR
FULGHUM KILLING
Lively Vandiver and Sol
Franklin Are Charged
With Murder


Lively Vandiver and Sol Franklin
were yesterday held guilty of the mur-
der of Pierce Fulghum by the coroner's
jury empaneled to investigate the kill
ing. Following the verdict of the jury
Coroner Charles L. Spain at once issued
warrants charging murder against Van
diver and Franklin, and had them
transferred to the county Jail to be held
awaiting trial without bond.
Pierce Fulghum was shot In the alb
domen about 1910 o'clock Sunday night
in a room in Lively Vandivers room
ing house at $500 Fourth avenue. north.
At the time Fulghum was shot there
were in the room Lively Vandiver, Sol
Franklin, Pierce Fulghum, Matte Nc
Graw, Mrs. Sol Franklin and Grace
Cowan. Every one present at the shoot
ing told practically a different story
of the occurrence.
In a statement at st. Vincents hos
pital before he died Pierce Fulghum
stated that the women and men We're
sitting In a room drinking beer when
Sol Franklin slapped the face of one
of the women present. He (Fulghum)
demonstrated and Franklin grabbed a
gun and started to shoot but was dis
armed by Fulghum. A short time after
back to Vandiver, who had claimed 1t
as his own, and Fulghum stated that
Vandiver gave the gun back to Frank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
COMMISSION BEGAN
WAR
MEETING YESTERDAY
Four Patrolmen Detailed
to Act Under Virgins in
Putting Idle Class
to Work

The unrelenting war on vagrants of
every character in the city of Birming-
ham was opened by the city commission
at the meeting yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock and the opening gun was fired
when four regular patrolmen, formerly
under Chief of Police George Bodeker
were detailed to special service under
Chief of Detectives Steve Virgins to
wage the vagrant war. The resolution
transferring the four officers to their new
duties was presented by President George
Ward and voted on unanimously.
AS published In yesterdays mornings
Age-Herald, the city commission has de-
termined that the vagrant problem is to
large extent the crime problem in Bir-
mingham. They intend to either run this
class of people out of town or else put
them to work in the mines as state anG
county prisoners.
The four officers named in Mr.. Ward s
resolution will have nothing to do but
hound vagrants, and If they do not salts
factorly perform the work. the commits
sioners will substitute other men,
Mr.. Wards resolution as adopted is as
follows:
BE it further resolved That Officers
D. c. Simmons, w. II. Propst, J. e. Jones
and e. W. Crump be. and they are here
by detailed for special service in the de-
tective department."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
APPOINTED
LIEUTENANT UNDER
CHIEF DETECTIVE
Will Assume His Duties This
M0rning-Appointment
of Darnell By Lane
Is Confirmed

T. E. STREET., formerly connected with
the city police department under Chiefs
Ware and Bodeker, with the health de-
partment and lately with the Motion
Realty company, was yesterday elected
lieutenant of the newly established detec-
tive department under Chief of Detec-
tives Steve Virgins.
Mr.. Streit has had five years expert
ence, it is said, on the local police force.
He will assume his duties this morning.
The appointment of S. H. Darnell as
sergeant of detectives by Commission of
Public Justice A. o. Lane was yesterday
confirmed by the commission The two
resolutions follow:
BE it resolved, That T. E. Streit be
and he is hereby appointed lieutenant
of detectives at salary of 500 per month,
until further orders of the board.
BE it further resolved, That the ap-
pointment of S. II. Darnell as sergeant
OF detectives, with a salary of $50, made
by Commissioner Lane be and the same
is hereby confirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
THE WITNESS NAME
WAS NOT KELLY

During the trial of a damage suit be-
fore Judge j. C. Pugh of the city court
yesterday a witness named Kelly was
wanted, and the court instructed the
bailiff to find the witness and bring him
into court. The bailiff rushed into the
corridor and asked several of the persons
standing around If their name was Kelly,
to which they all replied in the negative.
On the end of the seat was a man ap-
parently in a deep slumber and up to him
the bailiff went. After shaking him lit
tie he asked him If his name was Kelly
The man mumbed something in reply
which sounded like an acknowledgement
that that was his appelation, so the bailiff
half led, half dragged the witness into the
court room.
Swear the Witness" commanded Judge
Pugh.
Hold up your right hand and be
sworn said the deputy clerk The man
made no move, but seemed to be studying
the situation. Hold up your right hand, .
again cried the clerk. Still the man made
no move. This time the judge took him
in hand and sternly asked him why he
did not obey the clerk.
well, it's this way, judge" slowly re-
piled the witness, now | come to think
of it, my name is not Kelly" 1t developed
that he had nothing to do with the case
and had evidently got confused when
asked if his name was Kelly.
The incident ended with the general
laugh that followed his statement that he
was not the party they were looking
for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
FIRST LUNCHEON
OF FURNITURE MEN
Green and Morgan Make Talks-Much
Amusement Caused by McCarty's
Speech

The Birmingham Retail Furniture Deal
ers' association held its first of a series
of weekly luncheons at $50 O clock yes
terday afternoon at Norton's cafe. 1t
was pronounced a decided success by all
who attended, and a great deal of enthus-
iasm was displayed by the furniture men,
The luncheons are to be aweekly institu-
ton of the association henceforward, and
are conducted on the Dutch treat plan.
w. r. Rawson, president of the associa-
ton, presided at Yesterdays luncheon. The
principal talk was that by c. w. Green
of the Strickland Green Furniture COM
pany, who was most cordially received
and enthusiastically applauded at the
close.
E. W. Morgan made a very interesting
talk, in which he told of the great bene-
fit he had derived from his connection
with the Birmingham Retail Furniture
Dealers association. Mr.. Morgan was for
merly connected with the Atlanta Credit
Mems association as secretary.
The talk made by F. NJ. McCarty kept
the members of the association continual
ly laughing. 1t was declared to be the
wittiest heard for many months by those
present. Among other things Mr. Nc
Carly talked reminscently of the old days
in Birmingham, saying that he recalled
the time when he and Ed Brown were the
handsomest furniture men in the city.
He went on to say that 1t was very diff
ferent now, and he and Mr.. Brown were
compelled to take a back seat.
The lunches will be continued by the
furniture men. and will be held at 1880
o'clock every Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
EXAMINATION NEXT WEEK
ON APPLICANTS TO TEACH

State examination of white applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
next week at the South Highland gram
mar school, and of the colored teach
ers at the Thomas grammar school.
near Sloss furnace. The examinations
will be commenced Monday morning
and will continue through TO Wednes-
day. 'sf nj
All applicants are requested to be on
hand Monday morning at $50 o'clock
for preliminary Investigation. The eX-
animation proper will commence at
1890 o'clock.
All those who intend to apply for
life certificates are requested to be