davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-15

E. H. Mendenhall, Bricker Auto Sta
ton, Westcott Motor company, T. H.
Ravis, Andrew Roser, w. E. McWhin-
ney, Rodney Foulke. c. A. Peterson,
L. F. Ross, Richard Schillinger, N. S.
Clendenin, w. F. Osborn, e. Sherer,
Coffin & Trucker, T. M. Kaufman, e.
B. Grosvenor,, c. T. Price, E. Mcguire,
L. Cockerill, Harry Wood, Wayne
Works, Roy w. Dennis. E. A. Feltman,
M. c. Henley, Frank Youngfesh, r.
D. Morrow. I. e. Smith, G. w. New
burn, w. T. Widup, M. S. Bulla, w. r.
Goodwin, L., H. & P. company, Thomas
Hissen, H. NJ. Crawford, J. E. Weller,
Richard Sedgwick, NJ. A. Hasty, ]. B.
Dougan D. n. Elmer, Anton Stole, w.
H. Kingman, ]. Dewey, c. S. Bond, O..
S. Beck, Fred Bethard, Charles Mar
VEL B. McWhinney, S. S. Stratton, l..
C. Hoover, D. w. Stevenson, Pilot Mo-
tor company, Charles E. Webb, S. w.
Gaar, Thomas Turner, Harry Lewis.
G. H. Eggemeyer, Russell Gaar, ]. M.
wampler. w. G. Human, F. D. Root,
! George R. Williams, Henry Holzapfel,
R. NJ Henley, C. Y. Miller. E. L. Rey-
nolds, Waking & Co., o. K. Logue, w
J. Robie, w. L. Misner, Charles Bond,
H. E. Smith, Charles Crocker, d. d.
Fertig, H D. Robinson, Cliord Price,
r. T. Cooper, Fred Miller. George Fox
G. r. Mitchell, o. G. Murray, ]. Nj
Wilson, A. E. Williams, George H
Knollenberg company, D. H. Dougan
w. A Steddon, c. H. Sudhoff, Charles
| E Bell, w. w. Zimmerman, James A
Carr, Mary NJ. Bruce, G. D. Bailey
Nellie p Morse, John Steinkamp
George L. Schultz, Ralph Husson, Cal
vim H. Conight, Omer Hodge, Charles
Hodge, A H Rodefelt, Richmond Can
dy company, o. Hollingsworth, J. E
Bender, c. S. Heet, c. A. Piehl. S. G
Dormer, NJ H. Dill, B. Uphaus, DaI
Kiser, P. H. Worrell, Jones Hardware
company, Henry Rothert, ]. w. Quin
Ian, w j. Shafer, A. H. Price, s. B
/ Mart, l. E Tiff. J. Decker, c. A Gaar
4 o. F. Knode, l.. z. Mckee, E. w. Nc
Guire, J. w. Morros, c. T. Price, II. II
Wenger, G. W. Reed, H. c. Heiger,
B. Clements, Harry Land. A. p Kepler
Mary c. Gentry, E. G. Howard, S.
Watson & Son, F. s. Anderson, J. At
kinson, Sam Dunlay, Louck & Hill
s. E Bond, c. F. Wright. o. H. Little
Jonas Gaar. Perry J. Moss, d. W. Den
mis-, ]. s. Parsons, w. F. Hendrix, Ear
Winchester, J. H. Nicholson, L.
Martin, J. E. Hagerman, NJ. F. John
ston, B. C. Pyle. j. Runge, L. P. Roser
s G. Arnold, F. W. Kreuger, F. NJ
Smith, G. A. Rahsteiner. w c. Mul
, ray, Cash Beall, Wilson. Pohlmeyer 4
!, Downing. P Hipskind. E. c. Routh,
baldwin. J. A. Wallace, o. B. Moody
A. l. Bramkamp, Howard Campbell
-iR. Cutter. Elbert Russell. H. v. Mc
Leland, T. II. Bennett. NJ w. Veneer
IG. G. Ferhng, Guy Gotschall. A "
lGriggs. L. NJ. Gentle, John Shurley
Il. r. Cook. o. c. Krone, G. II. Dilks
III. Thompson, F. H. Lemon, ]. S. Os
; born. /. A. Karch. Mather Bros, w. \
: Johnston. Harry Pinnick. J. E. Wiss
Ter, J. NJ Hirschberg. Harris Wheeler
wv l. Gaar. J. NJ. Judson. G. B. Dot
. gan, E. E. Letter. T. Logan, Paul Con
stock. G. w Miller, J. Glaser, ]. "
!, Cunningham, w. D. Foulke, o. s. Nh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-15

on, J. NJ Worrell, George L. Klein. F.
R. McFail, H. L. Hoover, c. H. Sud
hoff, o. H. Wilson, R. w. Randle, ]. A.
Carr, J. A. Gwinn, H. S. Roberts, +.
Fisher, Richmond Casket company.
J. ]. Schultz, " K. Morgan, H. Bartel.
w. A. Ellis, S. A. Zeller, George Mash
meyer, w H. Cummins, George w.
Davis, C. p Holton, F. Land, j. c.
Woodhurst, P. l.. Williams, r. j.
Peirce, A L. Reed, L. L. Harris. E. r.
Churchill, Ed Roser, w. r. Dill, w. j.
Hutton, J. Woods, J. C. Blossom, H.
Doan, H. NJ. Sankey. E. H. Turner, c.
w. Elmer, Daniel Moss. G. Land, M
Schillinger, C. w. Jessup, ]. Kempton,
E. R. Drawer, o. B. Fulghum, S. c.
Markley, c.. A. Benfeldt, ]. L. Weller
H. H. Wagner, R. G. Leeds, j. F. ack
erman, ]. E. Fry, Reid Memorial Hos
pital, P. A. Reed, w. Vaughan, A. d
Gayle, ]. M. Glorie. W. H. Kelley, P. ]
Freeman, w. w. Johnston, c. E. Sell
F. l.. Harold, Mrs. c. A. Brehm, Louis
Knopf, c. E. Tebbitts. G. L. Gates, c
E. Kemper, A NJ. Jenkins. w. Sample
/ J. B. Dougan, r. c. Scott, o. Porter
A. N Collett. w. X. Bradbury, F. M
Taylor, E. B. Knollenberg, A. G. Lu
ken, A. P. Weist, w. M. Parrish, w
! D. Williams, D. Brown, w. Davenport
/ G. H. Schell. G.. H. Miller, S. W. Gaar
! E. H. Gates, c. Hart, H. B. Highley
! H. NJ Kramer, Ed Muey, A. R. Moore
! F. Lackey, C.. E. Thomason, j. Z
Jones. Scott Lewis, E. G. Hibberd, n
! Uollitz, E. E. Townsend, Bartel
Robe, w. F. Bockhoff, NJ. A. Schneider
! II. F. Pardeick, w. B. Dye, r. Wi
/ liams l. A. Gormon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-15
ATTITUDE OF THE FARMERS
TOWARDS AUTOlST CHANGES

There has been a material change
in the aspect of the farmers through
cut the entire land toward tourists
in automobiles who pass through their
country.
Not so very many years ago an
tagonism toward the motorist was
found in every section. Farmers are
now devotees of motoring and when
tours are routed through their sec
ton it is strange at no time to see
these farmers out filling holes in the
road, giving tows without charge up
the hills and presenting fruit and flow.
ers, etc, to tourists as they pass. Au.
tomobiles are seen in the front yards
of many farm houses and gasoline as
cbtainable at practically every farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-15

present records from 800 to 500 miles,
in all probability, will have fallen by
the wayside Twenty thousand dollars
will go to the winner; $4,000 to the
driver of the car finishing second; So
900 to the third-place driver, and $15,-
for the next several cars to finish. In
addition to the cash prizes, numerous
winning cars will be given. Prizes
also will be given to drivers leading
at the 100-mile points.
"He is truly knight was the ex-
preston of thousands who saw Harry
knight, driver of the Westcott, Car
No Z, swerve from its course on the
speedway, while driving at the rate OF
seventy or seventy-five miles an hour,
in order to avoid striking another driv.
er who had been thrown in the middle
of the paved course. Knights car
which he turned sharply. jumped
against a wall and was smashed and
the driver slightly injured.
| This act of heroism, which brought
| forth comments from every man, WON
an and child who saw or heard of it
/ is one of the many which have anG
Fprobably will occur again on the motor
| speedway. Behind that desire to wiz
! fame and fortune is the spirit of hu
/ man kindness. 1T was nothing" mod
estly said knight, when commended
for his quick action
No Richmond made cars will be en-
| tered in the race this year. but Rich
mond and Wayne county will be rep
resented by large number of auto
mobile enthusiasts. Many local per
sons will drive to Indianapolis for tn.
event, and some already have parking
/ places reserved.
I Auto Owners in Richmond.
Appended is partial list of auto
mobile owners in this city:
| George W. Miller. E. j. Valentine
Henry Gennett, Clarence Gennett, A
NJ Tschaen, Harry Gennett, A. W
Reed. Walter Eggemeyer. J. E. Hais
ley, Richmond Casket company, VIII
liam P. Taylor. S. A. Zeller. HI. G. Sim
mons. E. E. Brown, ]. H. kinsey. F. L
Croul. James Kelly, George W. Davis
H. F. Pilgrim. w. A. Park. T. NJ Smith
y. c. Darnell, r. B. Nicholson, L r
Howard. Hackman, Klehfoth company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-15
CONVENTION DATES CHANGED

1t has been officially announced that
the date OF the annual convention of
the Federation of American Motorcy-
clists will be held in Denver. July 23-
%, instead of during the week of July
%, as was originally planned. The
races viii be held the day following
the meet, Sunday, July q.
The directors of the F. A. NJ have
made the date of the meeting one week
earlier in order to accommodate those
who desire to attend both this conven-
tion and the Cycle Parts and Acces-
sories meeting. which is to be held in
Atlantic City on August 5th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-15
NOTED ENGLISH RIDERS.

One of the earliest men of note in
England to adopt the motorcycle was
the Hon. C. s. Rolls. who was never
happier than when tinkering with his
machine or taking an early morning
spin on the single-tracker
Rear Admiral Sir R. K Arbuthnot is
one of the best known motorcyclists in
England.
Sir A. Conon Doyle and George Bern.
ard Shaw are among the men of let
tiers who spend many pleasant hours
in the saddle Many clergymen of Eng
land also are enthusiastic motorcy-
clists, the Wears of North and South
Mimms, Rev. Bischoff and Rev. E. p.
Greenhill being among them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-15
AUTO EVENTS HELD AND
o. TO BE HELD THIS YEAR

Jan. 25-Feb 1-St. Johns, N. B.
Jan. 25-Feb. Providence. r. /.
Jan. 25-Feb. Montreal, Canada.
Jan. 27-Feb. Scranton, Pa.
- Jan 27-Feb. Buffalo, N. Y.
Jan 27-Feb. philadelphia motor
truck show.
. Feb. 1-S-Chicago pleasure car show;
National Association Automobile man
ufacturers.
Feb. 3-8-Washington d. c.
Feb. S-15-Hartford, Conn.
Feb. 19-15-Chicago truck show.
Feb. 10-15-Minneapoli Mimi.
Feb. 10-15-Ottawa, Ont.
Feb. 11-15-Binghampto n. Y.
Feb. 12-15-Geneya, n. Y.
Feb. 15-22-Newark, N. J.
Feb. 15-22-Albany, N. Y.
Feb. 16-23-Richmond,v Va.
Feb. 17-22-Kansas City pleasure car
show
Feb. 1S-1O-Madison, Wis.
Feb. 18-2I-Grand Fork. N. ID.
Feb. 19-23-New Orleans. La.
Feb. 2022-Canandaigua, N. Y.
Feb. 22-March Brooklyn, n. Y.
Feb 24-March 1-St. Louis, Mo.
Feb. 24-March Memphis, Tenn
Feb. 24-March Cincinnati, o.
Feb. 24-March Omaha, Neb.
Feb. 24-27-Kansas City truck show
Feb. 24-March Topeka, Kas.
Feb. 25-March Syracuse. y. Y.
Feb. 26-March Glen Falls, y. Y.
March 3-5-Cincinnati Commercial
show.
March 1-S-Pittsburg. Pa.
March 3-9-Des Moines, la.
March S-15-Boston pleasure cal
show.
March s-April 2-Barcelonia. Spain
March 11-15-Des Moines trucl
show.
March 12-15-Ogdenburg. n. Y
March 1s-22-Truck show, Buffalo
N. Y.
March 19-26-Boston truck show.
March 2o-24-New Orleans. La.
March 24-29-Indianapolis. Ind
April 1S-26-Marion, Ind.
May 5-S-Motor truck reliabilit,
run. auspices of the Washington Post
Washington, d. C.
May 30-Indianapolis Motor Speed
/ way meet
June 25-29-Chicago AutomobiI,
club reliability to Boston.
July 12-French Grand Prix.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-15

Though women were not admitted
as students in German universities un-
til 1905. they now number more than
three thousand and compose more
than per cent of the entire student
body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-27
WEbb'S LETTER IS
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Regarded Mr.. Underwood as
Friend of His Bill-Leader
- Voted For 1t

The letter which Z. Y. Webb North
Carolina congressman. author OF the
webb antl-shipping bill, mailed Decem-
Der to ], II. Stillman of Birmingham.
and which has heretofore been freely
commented upon. was made public yes
terday by Frank II. Hewitt, county chair
man of the Underwood campaign for the
Senate
This letter, which tends to prove that
Congressman Hobson has erred III stating
that Underwoods support Of the famous
anti-shpping bill was insincere, follows:
Shelby. y. G, December 8, 1918
Mr.. j. H., Stillman. 1l61a Twenty-hrst
Street, North, Birmingham:
Dear Sir-Your letter of the LIST inst.
is Just received. Several months before
the interstate bill to which you refer was
reported by the judiciary committee, Mr..
Underwood told me that he was for the
bill and intended to vote for it. Tho
Congressional Record of February s last
shows that upon the passage of the bill
through the House Mr.. Underwood voted
for 1t. After Mr.. Taft vetoed the bill.
end it came back to the House to be
passed in spite of his veto, Mr. Under
wood again voted for the bill, and to pass
1t over the Presidents veto. which Is
also shown in the Congressional Record.
regarded Mr.. Underwood as a friend OF
the measure. Very truly yours
'']5. Y. WEBB"
Il hereby certify that the above is a
true and accurate copy of private letter
[ now hold in my possession, and that [
have the written consent of Mr.. Webb
to publish the same.
y. II. STILLMAN.
witnesses F. A. Hewitt, II. c. Strad-
ford j. Il. Cannon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-27
STENOGRAPHERS TO
MEET HERE MONDAY
Convention Will Convene at
Y. NJ. C.. A.-Black to
Make Address

The third annual convention of the Ala
bama Shorthand Reporters association
will convene In Birmingham Monday
morning at $50 o'clock at the Young
Mems Christian association, for two
days session. The opening address will
be delivered by Judge Hugo l.. Black.
and David w. W. Fuller of Montgomery
will make the response.
The officers of the association are: r &.
d. Algee, Anniston president: David w
w. Fuller. Montgomery, vice president.
c. l.. McCartha, Troy. secretary treas
urer.
The following will be the programme
of the meeting:
Monday. December 90 $50 a. m.-An-
nnual meeting of the executive commit
tee. All members of the association re-
quested to be in attendance; II a. M.
opening session of the convention; ad-
dress of welcome, Judge Hugo l.. Black:
response, David w W. Fuller. Mont
gomeryj presidents annual address, r.
d. Algee, Anniston; report of secretary
treasurer, Clarence L. McCartha, Jr..
Troy; appointment of committees mis-
cellaneous business; adjournment.
NloHudNt december % : p. nl.-kepOft
of committees; paper. From Chair to
Bar" Howard L. Smith, Tuscaloosa; adj
dress, Jack T. Stallings, Birmingham;
address, W. r. McRee, Birmingham; adj
dress, Salem Ford, Birmingham; paper.
b. S. Dormon. Admission; address, r.
Ocea Perkins. Columbus, Ga; address.
j. 7. McEwen. Andalusia; general dis
cussion; adjournment.
Tuesday. December 30. $3.50 a. m. report
of committees; address, Hamlin Caldwell,
Scottsboro; address. Clarence l.. McCar-
tina, Jr., Troy; address, B. X. Craig, Sci
ma; election of officers; concluding bust
ness of the convention: office equipment;
final adjournment.
Tuesday. December 30. p. m.-The Of
fetal convention photograph will be taken
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. All meet at
the Young Mems Christian associa ton:
a trip to the zoo, at Avondale social
programme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-27
Bennett Harvey Branscomb
Wins Rhodes Scholarship
SON OF DR.. BRANSCOMB WILL
SPEND THREE YEARS AT OK
FORD UNIVERSITIES BIR-
MINGHAM COLLEGE SENIOR

Bennett Harvey Branscomb of Birming-
scholarship from Alabama to Oxford uni
versity and he will, therefore, without
further formality, enter the English uni
versity next October and spend three
years.
The award was made by the Alabama
Rhodes scholarship committee consisting
of DR.. George H. Denny, president of the
University of Alabama, chairman Dr.
Andrew Sledd, president of the South
ern university, Greensboro; DR.. c. c.
Thach, president of the Alabama Poly
technic, Auburn; DIR. j. H. Phillips, su-
perintendent of schools, Birmingham, and
DIR. j. d. Simpson, president of Birmino-
ham college.
Last nights session of the committee
was held at the Hotel Hillman and the
announcement of the award was made
just before midnight.
Bennett II. Branscomb, the successful
candidate. was 10 years old on Christ
mas day. He is now in his senior year
at Birmingham college and will grad
with the degre of bachelor of arts. This
is his sixth year in Birmingham col
lege, two years having been spent in the
preparatory school.
He is the son of I'D. l.. c. Branscomb,
presiding elder of the Birmingham dis
trict, Methodist Episcopal church, SOUTH
He was born in Huntsville and first lived
in Birmingham when his father was sta
toned for four years pastor of st.
Johns church in this city. He then re-
moved TO Talladega, where his father
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-27
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Will Immediately Resume
Campaign for the
Senate

Oscar W. Underwood, democratic leader
of the House of Representatives, will
reach Birmingham today from Wash
ington.
He will Immediately resume his cam
paign for the Senate He will begin a
two weeks tour with an address in Gads-
den Monday. While in the state dur
ing the vacation he will deliver 10 ad-
dresses. His friends believe that as a
result. the present assurances Of his sue
cess will be made doubly sure.
Mr.. Underwood will be given a warm
welcome, for he comes after having aided
in the passage of another bit of remedial
legislation. the currency bill. Mr.. Tn
derwood told the people In November that
when the currency bill was enacted and
put into circulation s4OO,000.000 of govern
ment funds at a low rate of interest.
business would Immediately take on new
life. He rendered valiant service in re-
gard to the passage of this legislation.
r. p. Hobson. Mr.. Underwoods oppo-
nent for the Senate, has been i'm Alabama
for some time. He is conducting a cam
paign of speechmaking throughout the
state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-27
SHUBERTS TO SEND
STRONG PLAYS HERE
Beginning Early in Year Big Produc-
tions Will Be Given at klaw and
Erlanger Theatre

The booking OF '"rhe Blue Bird" for
five performances at the jefferson thea
tire the week of January is taken as an
indication that the Shuberts of New York
intend to re-enter the theatrical field here.
They will not operate as a rival firm,
however but will work in cooperation
with Klaw and Granger, who control the
booking of the Jefferson. Henry Mac
Mahon, advance representative of 1.-The
Blue Bird who is in town, said yester-
day:
Before leaving New York, the Shubert
booking agency informed me that they
intend to send not only The Blue Bird.
but many other of their strongest attrac-
tons to birmingham. The Whip Peg
O. My Heart Passing Show of 1913,' Fan
ny's First Play are some of the other
strong dramas that are expected to fol-
low The Blue Bird
"Maeterlincks play was selected as
the first to make the southern tour be-
cause 1t 4, is the Shuberts costliest and
most elaborate attraction and they take
special pride in 1t as their high-water
mark of artistic achievement. The new
policy means that Birmingham will hence
forth have the best things put out by
both of the great theatrical syndicates.
Birmingham will be put on the theatrical
map as a fortnight or, at any rate, half
week stand.
1.-The relations of the Shuberts and
Klaw and Erlanger are now so close tina t
the attractions of each play the Others
houses Interchangeable. The result should
be of benefit to the entire country. 1t
is in no sense a trust merger, but merely
a friendly understanding to live and let
live The wars in the show business are
now things of the past, and the heartiest
co-operation prevails in all the affairs
of the legitimate theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-27
THOMAS FATALLY
INJURED BY CAR
A ccident Occurs Near Madi-
son Station on North
Bessemer Line

Bessemer, Decs mber %. -(Speclal.)-A
white man. thought to be named John
Thomas was struck and probaly fatally
injured tonight at Madison station by a
North Bessemer electric car. The accident
occurred about II o'clock. The injured
man was rushed to Bessemer and carried
to the Elizabeth Duncan Memorial hos
pital where he was in a serious condition
al a late hour tonight. He suffered a
broken left leg and internal injuries be
sides being badly bruised and cut about
the body. He has not regained conscious
ness
The accident happened on the trestle
near Madison station. which Is between
Brighton and Birmingham. Officer Ellis
Houston of Bessemer was on the car
at the time Of the accident and ac-
.cording to statements made by him upon
reaching Bessemer a piece of wire was
found near the track and also bio ID
spots. 1t is Mr. Houstons theory that
Mr.. Thomas was robbed. struck over the
the crime. Mr. Thomas had no money
in his pocket when picked up. He was
identified by means of a timebook In his
pocket issued by the Woodward Iron
company bearing the name of John
Thomas.
The car was in charge OF Motorman
Stone and Conductor Crowder. The mo-
terrnan stated. according TO MIR. Houston,
that Mr.. Thomas was crossways the track
and that he did not see him until too
late to stop the car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-27
HOOPER WOULD BAR
THE REPUBLICANS
Says They Should Be Kept Out of
Primary in Spring-Lining Up
Behind HebsOn

J. deb. Hooper of Oaltman is one of
the stanch democrats of the state who
insists that the bars be raised against
the republicans participating I'm the pri-
mary next spring.
While in Birminghansyesterd he said
The republicans are preparing to enter
the primary and to support r.. p. Hob
son for the Senate. Oscar W Under.
wood is the representative In Alabama
of national democracy. The republicans
hope to achieve his defeat and In This
manner to reflect diseredit on the party
know of one republican In Alabama
who viii support Mr.. Underwood. There
are, of course, others who are inclined
through patriotic reasons TO the leader Of
the party. But the great bulk are lining
up behind Hobson
Walker county is generally put in the
Hobson column. IL the STATE commit
tee, however, at It's meeting January I.
raises the bars in such fashion that the
republicans are excluded from the pri-
maries. Walker county. along with all
other counties of the state win give a
majority for Underwood. The san.s IS
true in regard to Fayette county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-27
HENDERSON CLUB
OPENS QUARTERS
County Headquarters Opened in Lyon
& Terry Building-Man in Charge
Will Be Announced Soon

The Henderson Gubernatorial club of
this county opened headquarters yester-
day in a suite of rooms in the Lyon
Terry building.
Across the front of the building is a
banner announcing the headquarters. and
decorated with the slogan words of the
Henderson campaign, Economy, Bust
ness, Efficie ncy."
The suite will be furnished next week,
and the man to be In charge announced.
Immediately after the meeting of the
state executive committee January Z. the
Henderson forces will begin to press the
campaign in every section of the state.
Aggressive operations for north Alabama
will be conducted from Birmingham
headquarters.