davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
lie Observation-Disclosures.


DER qommanoant Der aao.tt.n'
f6uls bate ben SHbalt o.s Qrsrs
hotften 5anoiArsibsns, n.It.s or
am abeno pOrbsr burh Sp.siaItus
ritr empfangen. esm psriamm,It.n
atbrertollegium iosben mitgetheiIt.
Rodosm Der Ssrr Csrft BEN grief
forslih in isins Jalten ss.nifft uno
ihn in cine brauns esb.rioite sinses
iaIOfsI issts .r iih. Di, Wi!itdrs
uno 3ipiIprd3epiUr,n isstsr i,t
sbenious.
Der 5trr Sbsrii partsts nod eis
nsn GgseHb.it. bis oos StiibIsidars
ren uHo bic anosrsn gtrGuiSs, lpslhs
oi, inner, uno ouhsrs gsipsauno ess
Grlsaiums gum 4asbrud broHt.n,
Ii4 ssls8i. Damn rduipert. er I.idt
in bic bpbI. Sonb uuo Iisb fi6 aIfo
Dtrnslmen:
ruieint 5err.n, ei. 4llerb0chT.s
mi1snfmsinurs IN bier 10 .lar aus.
4siproher. BOB Is iid .riibriet, nod
struas biHsusufiistn. g.i oer 5reus
uno GspiTsutafiis,eii, p.Its it1 fir
itosn GinseInsn Don 5bntn porauss
f.ss. beOarf Is s.pib ssiner beTonbes
rem GnresuHs. Der gssebsnsn Rihts
itnur 81 fo!sen uno oos um 70
psinIittr uno iOrafiItigsr. ais oisis
Fitti6uur iia a.nau in aini, i,n.r
0runbiass bspsst, rpelbsShnsn f6on
BEL IufHabms oss prin3.n in bic
4niiaIt mi!ssthtilt tpOrS.n Iino. gs
barfen .eiHs llni.rrhi.e. asmahi
lptrosn: psosr in Der 9sbonoluns
Der 2thrfdtsr. nod in Der 9ebenss
hdliung ees prinssn, iotpeit oisIe Der
notwithstanding unsernprfen IN.
Wtins 5erren, oa uns bas nod sins
NAL sine.iharFt pirb, tam i6 bi.
gefiirhtuns nidt BON mir p.iien,
cab in ei,i,r Sinftt ni6t sans BEN
lasrbodi.en Wunidtn ent'prs5sno
psrfahr.n por6en III. Sd mub alio
orinaeno, Ieesshr oringsno bitten. oab
BON Stuno on nah ssiner Rittuna
Gin oiffsrensiri tpirb -- ia, in MOD
|. fosar porihlagen, bic 4nfpreeruns
gen an uniern hohsn s3osIing, ents
Tprshtnb i.intn 6.oeutenoen 4nlaN
l,n. liskr sitpas ;u srb6ben. Wer.lia
~ erbohen. Sd leg. 5bnsn eas um
10 angeIsseniIihsr ans osrs. ais mir
in aurjs ben gsfuh uni.r.s 4lIers
9DtiitH !Ssrrn gu sepdrtisen baben,
'pit Sie &c oebsn p.rnomm.n. sSh
can,. 5hnen bsit.ns, meint Ger.
ren."
gu ben 2sbrern. lpsIt. iid ben
ibtrsud.rtsn Fuff.l san3 beionbers
hintr bic Shr,n s.Thriebtn, seb5r.s
Tr. Spirioius plant, Der Watbss
matter. Cine etIpas fubaIirn. unb
lngi!lihe Ha.ur. bate er es ntft
iib.r 'id e.pinnsn iSnn.n, ben prinss
liden 3oalins NIT bsmi.lbsn Wlabs
3u msHen pis bic ono<rn Saoeiten
- .nt gambuisn. bic aus Spirinius
.inen a!toboliiden Spisnnmsn ses
mati uno iih OBJ feiner rciigen Wnns
gen uHo isiner Guebalen erbsitertsn.
gr bate immer etnas minoer toms
Dli5irte matbemo!ifdx aufeaben gss
fplhlt unb oonn aud nod nuhgeboIs
fen. penn bic goIuHs einmoIS6Diss
riassiien gu MAIDEN fnien.
Tas horie nun itl6I.perii1nblih
uuf. gd aaer gutbsrsieiti. mar Or.
plant niht Der Wann. cine Horrisre
1ufs Spiel su iebsn. bic 10 sldns
,.nb Iih anlieb, ipif bic feline. Ulit
liebenunp3DaH5is 5abren prin3ener.
;ishsr! Jn i.in.m Stiib6en irdumte
L. oft bic 1r6ume elmer gI6nsenben
3uiunft unb aus ieo<m Isiner
:rtra eroben 2nopfI0ber inris sin
xiber Wunih gen 6immsl.
Rn6ctm er beobnhiei, ME iein
Trtunp, Der SnIpsitionscFfisiey unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
gDIas 10 hfeI.

bant:, 1abs immer ssslaubt, graf.
bob sic ein gutter g6iibs isien. Dor
Hem DueI riihmten 6ie Iin, Dcb
Gis Jbren Ossntr burh bos her5
ihiebsn nirben. aber Si irofeh i'm
nur In ben G&eniel. 0rof: nobs Gins
fad anetn0mMen. bem aerl lei E<rs
in bic 6oitH oefalleu!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Favors Roosevelt Monument

To the Editor of The Age-Herald,
The ready and enthusiastic response
from the people of this district to Mr..
Caheen's proposed monument to Roose-
welt has been noted with much satisfac-
tion by the writer. No man, or set OF
men, has done, or ever been in a posi-
ton to do as much toward the material
development and general welfare of this
great Birmingham district as Theodore
Roosevelt. And it seems gracious and
fitting thing to do to express in concrete
form our real appreciation of the SER
vice rendered while Mr.. Roosevelt lives
and the benefits accrung through his
action are being enjoyed by all. In hon.
oring him we honor ourselves. And re-
gardless of political affiliations or what
ever prejudices we may have let US unite
on this matter and build this monument
to this great living American citizen.
Fairfield would seem to be the logical
point for location of monument. Yours,
C. BARLAND HOGEBOOM.
Birmingham, June %, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Tennessee Furnaces Selling
On Basis of $10.75
INQUIRIES FOR RAILS
Largely Increasing Tonnage Is Pend
ing in Pig Iron-Many Iron Mllls
Close for First Two Weeks
in July-Large Orders

c1ave1and O.. June 25.-The Iron
TRADE Review tomorrow will say:
with the approaching close of the
first of the year. many customers "ho
have been very reluctant in regard TO
the placing of orders for pig IRON are
now feeling the necessity OF covering
for their requirements and a largely
increasing tonnage is pending While IN
some cases the inquiries are Tor July
and August requirements, only lew
buyers are willing to go to the other
extreme and buy for delivery through
the first quarter of next year but most
of. the tonnage pending is for delivery
during the remaining six months OF
this year.
The United States Cast Iron Pipe anu
Foundry company purchased from ze,-
600 to 10000 tons of mixed foundry
grades, chiefly southern iron. Thls sale
was not generally known and soon after
IL was made a considerable tonnage OF
Woodward iron was sold at $40, Biz
mingham, for No. 2, the lowest point
reached since mid summer of 1904. This
low quotation was almost immedlateiy
withdrawn and the prevailing price Tor
Alabama iron is now S11, although Ten
nessee furnaces are selling on the basis
of $1O.75. Virginia iron has again de-
clined 25 cents The Pittsburg Steel
company is inquiring for 10000 tons Of
basic for July delivery and is under
stood to have purchased 5000 tons for
June delivery. The Pennsylvania rail-
road has closed for part of its inquiry
for various grades. The malleable syn
dicate of the east is formally inquirinS
for 10000 tons of malleable and the
oliver Plow company is in the market
for 10000 tons of foundry grades.
Agricultural implement and automo-
bile companies are also in the market.
Some steel bar consumers are showing
more active interest.
A locomotive builder has closed for
5000 tons and an implement maker in
New York territory is figuring on from
10000 to / 900 tons. For the most part,
however, agricultural interests are not
contracting.
Many iron mills will be closed FOR
the first two weeks in July for the
usual midsummer rest. With a sagging
pig iron market, coke prices have been
remarkably well maintained. Some op-
orators declare that they will shut
down unless they are able to sell fur
mace coke for second half delivery at
$3.50 ovens, and their sincerely will
probably be tested within the next few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Bessemer News

Bessemer. June 25.--(Special.) 1.-The
Bessemer Soil Pipe and Foundry COM
pany, which has been running on half
| time will resume work Monday morn
| ing, running on full time, according
to reports. A number of men who were
thrown out of work expect to resume
Monday morning.
In the Bessemer city court today the
following suits were filed: Moses Tate
| VS.. the Louisville and Nashville rail
| road company for $1,000 damages for
| alleged personal injuries
Lula Tate against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries
Cornelius Smith VS.. the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company for
$1,000 for alleged personal injuries.
Johnnie Murray, pro ami Sarah Mur-
ray VS.. the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company for $1,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries, it being
alleged that plaintiff was struck by an
| employe of the defendant company and
| was elected from a street car of the
defendant company.
Monroe Morris VS.. the jefferson Fer
tilizer company for $1,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries.
Charles Lewis VS.. the United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company
for $4,000 for alleged personal in
juries.
| d. +. Kirkland, superintendent, and
B. L. Brigg, assistant general manager
of the Atlanta Birmingham and At
lantic railroad We're in this city toda Y
| inspecting the Stag bed at Robertstown
A large quantity is heing used in ball
| lasting the roadbed all the way from
| Birmingham to Brunswick, Ca, and
the road is hauling vast quantities of
! the material. The local officers in Bes-
semer billed out Saturday $500 tons of
the Stag, the largest quantity ever
handled in one day by the company.
Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth, president
| of the Civic Improvement association,
announces an important business meet
ing Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the city park.
Mrs. ]. e. Wright will give an open
air musicale Thursday evening at her
home for the benefit of the new Meth
odist church. The programme will be
presented by local talent, assisted by
Birmingham musicians.
Bessemer camp, Woodmen of the
! World, met this evening at Odd Eel
| lows hall and after routine business
eight candidates were initiated.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Methodist picnic to go to SPRING
Vile Thursday morning, leaving Bes-
semer at o'clock from the Alabama
Great Southern depot
An interesting wedding of the week
was that of Miss Dora Winters and
Mr.. William Hugh McEniry, which took
place tonight at the First Baptist
church in the presence of a large num-
Der of relatives and friends.
The church was elaborately decorated
in ferns, palms, English Ivy and cut
flowers while lighted tapers added to
the brilliance of the scene The nuptial
music was played by Miss Corrie Hand
ley of Birmingham; Mrs. Cecil Cowan
sang Love planted by Rose and
April Blossoms" while Mrs. w. b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
lit MAY BE HOT NOW BUT
1T HAS BEEN MUCH HOTTER
Present Spell Notable for Absence Of Was
Fifteenth Day Since Rain Has Fallen and Eleventh Sue
cessive Day With Thermometer Above 9O-Abso-
Lutte Maximum for Period Being 81 Degrees

1t may be hot in Birmingham, but
Weather Observer Horton yesterday in
dicated that we have had worse in June
on several occasions. The temperature is
not running SO high as in some previous
years, but the present hot spell is not
able for being unreleved by single
shower.
'The prevailing hot weather while dis
agreeable is not without parallel in the
history of the station" said Mr. Horton.
"The records show that in several years
since 1896 the readings ran higher and
the hot weather continued longer than
in the present month.
ITO date we have had II days with
maximum readings above 80 degrees, and
the absolute maximum for the period 81
degrees.
I'm 1911 the first 16 days of June, ex-
cept two days, showed readings from
80 to 81 degrees. The 81 occurred on
the fourth of the month. two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
CITY ORDINANCES
No. 1850, An Ordinance Requiring n
FIagman to BE Kept mt the Railroad
Crossing Near Vanderbilt Furnace.

Be it ORDAINED by the Board of
Commissioners of the city of Birming-
ham, as follows:
SECTION l.: That it shall be the duty
road company, the Alabama company
and the Woodward Iron company each
to keep flagman or watchman at the
crossing of their tracks with the public
highway. commonly known as the
Vanderbilt pike, said crossings being
near the Vanderbilt furnace, whose
duty It shall be to remain at all times
said crossings either on foot or in ve-
hicles. and to signal them to pass over
II they can safely do SO, or to stop if
train is approaching too near to admit
of safe passage.
Sec. II: That. it shall be deemed a
ing section, however, if any or all
companies operating railroads over or
across the said Vanderbilt pike, near
the said Vanderbilt furnace, combine
together and Jointly, employ one or
more flagmen who shall be stationed
duties shall be as set forth in Section l..
Sec. III: That this ordinances is
adopted in lieu of Ordinance No. 1926 ],
which Is hereby repealed.
Sec ~: Any person, firm or corpora
t.9 tion violating any provision Of this
punished within the limits and as pro-
vided in Section 1915 of the Code of
Approved June 25. 1918.
c. EXUM, President,
A. q. Lane Commissioner,, r,
JAMES lWEATHERLY.
II. s RYALL. City Clerk. ~ o 'o''e'
Age Herald, June 26. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

, Rue sang Love Is the Wind" and Love
and Spring
To the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, the bridal party entered,
being led by the ushers, w. M. Lacey,
Octavius Spencer Kittrell Trotter and
David Trotter. Next came Miss Ruth
Winters and Mr.. Joe Wiles down oppo-
site aisles, followed by Miss Mildred
Winters and Mr.. Peyton McEniry. The
maids were very attractive in their
girlish frocks of white lingerie and
lace, carrying arm bouquet of red Rich
mond roses
Mrs. Norman Parker, the matron of
honor, entered alone. She also wore
white lingerie and carried Richmond
roses Russell Stevenson, the little ring
bearer. and Clara Eugenia Donald, the
little flower girl, entered together,
throwing rose petals in the path of the
bride, who entered on the arm of her
uncle, DR.. J. S. Winters, who gave her
in marriage. She was lovely in her
bridal robe of white crepe de chine with
trimmings of lace. her veil being caught
with a wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet of bride roses
| and lilies of the valley.
| She was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr. Howard
McEniry. The ring ceremony was pro-
nounced by the Rev. NJ. K. Thornton,
pastor OIL the bdptlSt cnuICH. DuTlHS
! the ceremony Miss Handley played the
| Swan Song"
| An informal reception was held after
| the wedding for the relatives and
| bridal party. Mr.. and Mrs. McEniry left
| Immediately for two weeks visit to
| relatives in Mississippi. Mrs McEniry
was gowned for travelling in a gray
cloth coat suit with accessories TO
match. On their return they will re-
side in Bessemer.
The Rev. F. b. Powell preached at
the tent this evening, taking for his
subject, THE Heavenly Kingdom" Pro-
| fessor Walker sang 1.-The Holy City.
, Much interest is being manifested in
these meetings.
James Trotter, who is in Chicago for
treatment for paralysis, suffered an
othr slight stroke this week and is con-
| fined to his bed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
ANDREWS-vEST
Beautiful Wedding SOlemnized at In
glenook Last Night

A beautiful wedding was solemnized
last night at 1nglenook when Miss Lucille
Andrews became the bride of Mr.. Bernie
Vest of Woodawn. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Andrews, by the
Rev. Mr.. Morris of Woodlawn
The BRIDE dressed in blue tailored suit
with hat to match was given away by
her father and she was attended by Miss
Bessie Erwin as maid of honor who wore
a white lave dress. The ring bearer was
Miss Matte Kramer. and Miss Irene Err
win sang It'll the Sands of the Desert
Grow Cold" and played the wedding
march,
The groom was attended by his brother,
Mr.. Ross Vest, as best man.
The couple left for Atlanta and Savan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

earlier than this year. There were 20
days in June, 1897, and % days in June
1899. when the maximum readings ranged
from 80 to 101. The highest temperature
did not drop below 50 or rise above 80
from June 20 to 20, 1901. Readings were
above 80 degrees on all but days in
June, 1902. but no day had higher
temperature than SO degrees, the av-
erage maximum for that month, 926 de-
grees. Was two-tenths of a degree less
than June, 1897 the highest mean maxi
mum reading on record at this station
for June.
This is the fifteenth day since we
have had rain, the longest dry spell in
June since 1896, the first year of record.
June, 1897. had only sprinkles of rain
from the seventeenth to thirtieth and the
same was true of the first II days of
June, 1902. That month was dry through
out. OF the total rainfall, lie inches,
I.64 inches fell In one day
There have been other dry Junes. but
occasional showers occurred to prevent
such long dry periods as we are now
passing through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
OCCURS IN SEATTLE

Spokane. June 25.-Fran Fromm, cham
pon revolver shot of the United States in
1909, and his wife, were found dead in a
tent back of their own here yesterday
From note in the dead woman's hand
writing the authorities believe that Mrs.
Fromm shot her husband through jeal-
ousy and then committed suicide.
In the note two young women of this
city are clearly named as the cause of
the tragedy. .-..=.s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Klare Found Guilty

Winchester, England. June 25.-Wil-
liam Klare, Germant dentist, residing
at Portsmouth, was found guilty at
the assizes here today on the charge
of eXpionate at Portsmouth, England's
chief naval station. He was sentenced
to five years penal servitude. Torpe-
does not submarines it developed at the
trial, were. the special subjects of
Klare's research.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
FREE SUGAR IN 1916
NOW ESTABLISHED IN
NEW TARIFF BILL
Continued from Page One)

the agricultural schedule was then re-
sumed and a dispute at once arose over
the committee amendment putting a coun-
tervailing duty on wheat and flour. As
the discussion developed the opposition
grew and decision of the question went
over until tomorrow. Some democrats as
serted following the adjournment that the
countervailing duty would be stricken off.
leaving wheat and flour on the unrestrict-
ed free list on a parity with cattle and
meats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Cotton Seed Men Elect Officers

Chicago, June 25.-At the final ses-
sion of the convention of the Interstate
Cotton Seed Crushers' association here
today officers were elected as follows:
President, M. e. Singleton, st. Louis;
vice president, c. l.. Ives, Newbern,
N. c.; secretary-treasurer, Robert Glib
son, Dallas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

Inspired by Same Parties
You believed that the same parties
who were thus endeavoring to force the
employment you speak about had caused
these stories to be circulated for the
purpose of arousing to hostility toward
you?" asked Senator Walsh
Il believed that, and Mr.. Kahn was
very positively of that opinion" said Mr..
Lovett that this newspaper publication
to which l referred was inspired by the
same parties who were seeking to force
relations with us in this matter
You have not been approached by any
congressman or eX-congressman, direct
ly or Indirectly asked Senator Over
man.
Not by any congressman or ex-con-
gresham directly or indirectly, far
as I know, except in the case | have
mentioned" answered the witness.
The committee will call Lewis Cass Led
ward, the New York lawyer. referred
to tonight by Judge Lovett as having re-
ceived a telephone message from a
pseudo congressman. Mr.. Ledyard is said
to have learned the identity of his in
terviewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

nent passed yesterday provides that they
shall be called the supreme officers and
the meetings shall be known as the 'su-
preme household conference"
At / O'Clock the assembly adjourned for
lunch and went for an auto ride over the
city. At o'clock in the afternoon they
were again called to session by r. w.
Wynings, supreme councillor and the Of
ficers elected Tuesday afternoon were then
installed by Judge Stone Deavours, su-
preme councillor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

SEASHORE EXCURSIONS.
1880 ROUND TRIP TO ST. SIMON'S,
CUMBERLAND, TYBEE, ATLANTIC
AND BABLO BEACH VIA THE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY; TICKETS ON SALE
ON SATURDAYS LIMITED TEN DAYS.
FLORIDA SPECIAL LEAVES 3,55 T.. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

After a two days session. the Southern
Woodmen adjourned last night until the
second Tuesday of May, 1915. The next
meeting will be held in Birmingham.
During the session yesterday many in
teresting subjects were brought before the
assembly and several minor changes were
made in the present constitution and by
laws. Heretofore the members of the
beard of governors have been known as
the 'ilustrious" officers, but an amend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

nah last night and will take boat TO
New Orleans Upon their return they
will be at home with parents of the
groom In WoodlaWn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
CHEROKEE FARMER
KILLED IN STORM
Many Buildings Struck and
Live Stock Killed By
Electrical Disturbance

Gadsden, June 25-Thomas Loveless. a
prominent Cherokee county farmer, was
struck and killed by lightning during a
thunderstorm, according to advices re-
ceved here. Each day for the past week
thunderstorms have been passing over
Etowah and adjoining counties and many
buildings have been struck and live stock
killed This is the first fatality reported,
however.
Officers from Birmingham were here
today looking up the record of Clarence
Nix, a negro who was arrested there
charged with burglarizing the Woodlawn
depot, grand larceny, violating the prohi-
bition law and assault with intent to mur-
der The negro lived in Gadsden.
Probate Judge l.. l.. Herzberg, W. G..
Bellenger. Alto v. Lee and John Echols
are spending the week fishing along the
warrior river in Blount county.
Capt Reuben f. Kolb, commissioner
of agriculture has accepted an invi-
tation extended by the Chamber of
Commerce to deliver an address here
on July 23 before the farmers con-
| terence. j. Is. IlODuy VI Tue OIlltI
States department of agriculture, bu-
reau of farm demonstration work, has
also accepted an invitation to deliver
an address on that day.
The grounds about the federal build
| ing which are covered with debris re-
sulting from the recent construction
work are being cleeard and it is un-
| derstood that several hundred dollars
will be spent in beauttfying the
grounds.
The Ward Weller Manufacturing
company has completed an addition to
it's plant on Second street. The plant
started operations last fall, employing
two men and today 12 men are fur
nished steady employment.
CITY Clerk Balfour has announced
that dog tax paid the city under an
ordinance recently found faulty in a
test case in the city court of Gadsden,
will not be refunded to the taxpayers.
Seevral applications have been made
and rejected
days. Several furnace companies are
still actively in the market.
Some very large orders for bolts have
been placed by railroads, including four
| million for the Erie Although there
have been considerable price shading
on bolts, nuts and riVets, especially
on desirable business, leading makers
say that prices are now more generally
maintained and the feeling in the trade
has improved.
Several new inquiries for rails ior
delivery in 1914 have appeared, max
ing the tonnage pending for next year
about 100000. This early inquiry is
Il II. 1
this year. Buying of rails and cars is
at present extremely limited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

Owing to the changes in the constitu-
ton it was announced by the supreme
councillor that the old charter will be
abandoned and a new one would go into
effect by September /.
Delegates from all the states that have
the Southern Woodmen order were pres
ent during the conference except those
from Ohio and Virginia. A message last
night. however, was read before the SUI
preme. council and the circumstances pro-
hibiting their attendance was explained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Inspired by Same Parties

that would rouse the desired opposit
in Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

Probate Judge l.. l.. Herzberg, W. G.
Bellenger, Alto V. Lee and John Echols
are spending the week fishing along the
warrior river in Blount county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

The Ward Weller Manufacturing
company has completed an addition to
it's plant on Second street. The plant
started operations last fall, employing
two men and today IL men are fur
nished steady employment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

City Clerk Balfour has announced
that dog tax paid the city under an
ordinance recently found faulty in a
test case in the city court of Gadsden,
will not be refunded to the taxpayers.
Seevral applications have been made
and rejected.