davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29

Princess Margaret b. m, Lane) ? 3
Margot Hal, b. m. (MeDonaldl .. :
Auto sombro b. s., (Spencer1 49,. 3 1
Elbrino Belle Black Badge. Hal King
and Strathstorm also started
Time 2:06 L. 2.0S 20724
The Gift Line, purse 5000, 2:05 class
paein, 3 in 5:
Longworth b, b. g.. by R. ontine
Baron A, b. s, (Cox) ............. 8 4
Knight Onwardo, b. s.. tRay) 49,. ?
Walter Cochato and Jones Gentry also
started.
Time 2:061s. 2;O51A. 2:o211
Special event. Uhlan TO lower Comstock
track record, set a new mile mark for
Michigan tracks of 1894 Fractional
times 29l9 5ss4. 81 IL :59s4
The Northrop purse $1,000 for three-year-
old trotters of the 2:16 class, . in 3.
Hollywood aKte, no. f.. by Joe
Dodge (McDonald) ............ ..... ]
Hollywood Bertha b. f. (Dodge) - 2 .
Great Governor b. G., OUtterbaek) 5
Lady Elmharst 70. f.. oE. Benyon) ;
Cogantle, sweetsprit and Blackburn
Watts also started.
Time 211 Ia, 213
2.1s class trotting, purse $100, 3 In 5.
Grand Marshal bl g.. by Ess II.
Kay, (SnoW) ......,............. l
Creosote bl g., BY Todd CRay) 1 > 6 7
McCloskey br. g., (McDonald) 3
Reusens ch. e.. (Geers) ....., ,
Major Russell and Grace Flagler also
started.
Time 2:OslA 2:OSA. 2:oS IA, 2:OS La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Pezet in PERI,

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2S.-Frederico
A. Pezet envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary from Peru is in Los
Angeles today on tour of western cit
les to Washington Having completed
his mission to procure a site for the
Peruvian building at San Francisco. nc
is engaged in gathering data on trade
relations between the Pacific coast, and
the South American republic He was en-
tertained here today by the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Seaton Wins Easily

Pittsburg July 2S.-Philadelphia
hammered Pittsburg pitchers this AFT
ernoon while Seaton pitched fine ball.
the visitors winning to 2. Philadel-
phia got four runs off Camnitz and
Adams relieved him in the fourth. From
that time on it was a one-sided affair
as Pittsburg was not able to do any
thing with Seaton. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Maftv Is Inxincihle

st. Louis, July 2S.--Mathe wson pitched
unbeatable ball against st. Louis today
and New York won. 4 to o.. Doak held
the champions htless during the last two
rounds. After walking the first two men
to face him. Harmon steadied and was
almost as. good as '.Matty'' for six in
nings. Mathewson was. never in danger.
Sensational stops by Fletcher and Sha-
fer atoned for the three harmless errors
ma dc. bef tvean tba,,,f ehore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Women Eligible Clerks

Chicago, July 2S.-ln an opinion given
today, County Judge Owens held that
all women are eligible for appointments
as clerks of election, and that all women
who can qualify as householders-that is,
who are the head of the family, support
Ing 1t independently-may serve as judges
of election, under the new womens suf-
frage law in Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Conyicts Watched

ossinig. N. Y. July 2s.-close watch
was kept on the convicts in Sing Sing
today to prevent another revolt. The dis
covery of two sticks of dynamite in a
cell last night indicated that the plots
or the rebelious prisoners to destroy
property as a protest against prison con-
ditions were not yet over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Homers Beat dodgers

Cincinnati. July 2S.-Cincinnati. by OPP
perfume batting. won from Brooklyn to-
day to .. Yingling was knocked out of
the box Allen was wild and was hit for
a home run by Groh with a man on base
Stack was effective. Packard had one
bad inning. Miller played first base in
place of Daubert, who was out of the
game with a weak ankle. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Cubs Win Farce

Chicago, July 2S.-Chicago and Boston
gave farcial exhibition of baseball to-
day, and at the finish the score stood
to in favor of the locals. The slow
Unfolding behind Tyler. who was on the
mountd for the visitors, was RESPONSE
bit for the large score of the home club.
As conclusion to the game. Phelan
played the famous hidden ball trick on
Collins, pinch runner and the game was
over Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Moose Jubilee Begins

Cincinanti Ohio, July Is The silver ju7
bilee convention of the Loyal Order Of
Moose began here today Representative
Richmond P. Hobson made the principal
speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29

ABatted for Simon IN eighth.
s4Batted for Camnitz in third
ss@Batted for Adams in eighth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .......... 202 00l f00-~6
Pittsburg '-.....-...H......s00 s002 GOO 000--2
Summary: Two base hits, Cravath.
Killifer. Three base hits. Knabe, Beck
er Home run, Carey Stolen bases.
Wagner, Cravath. Sacrifice hits, Sea-
ton.s l<nabe Sacrifice flies Isobert,
Becker. Hits. Camnitz in 3.innings:
Adams 4 in - Cooper 2 in 4. Bases on
balls. Seaton ., Cafnnitz l. Double plays.
Killifer TO Luderns; Knabe. Doolan to
Luderous .. Struck out, Seaton a. Cam
nitz Il Adams 2. Time, / 81. Umpires.
Rigler and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
New Peruvian Cabinet

London. July 2s-The Peruvian legation
announces here today General Enrique
Varela has for a new cabinet to take the
place of the cabinet under DR.. Aureli6
SouZa, which recently resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Revolution Rumored

Lisbon, Portugal, July 2S.-Reports eur.
rent abroad of a revolutionary move
ment in Lisbon are without foundation
The Portuguese capital is quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29

Summary: Two-base hits. Bresnahan.
Smith. Hits, Tyler, 10 in innings;
Moves l in 4. Sacrifice hits, Schultz,
Bridwell. Bases on balls, Tyler 8, Hum
phries /, Moves 9 Hit by pitcher. Noyes
(BrdwelD Struck out. Humphries A.
Moves l. Passed ball. Brown. Wild pitch,
Tyler. Time so. Umpires. KLEIN and
Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
FBatted Tor Allen in seventh.
%fBatted for Stack in ninth.
*ssBatted for Moran in ninth.

Summary: Two base hit, Moran Three
base hits Hoblitzel, Berghammer Clark
Home run. Groh. Hits, Yingling in 2 2-s
innings, Allen 3 in 1-S innings, Stack
in innings. Sacrifice hit, Bescher.
Stolen bases, Wheat Deyore. Double
plays, Fisher, Cutshaw to Miller First
on balls, Allen g. Stack 2 Packard O.
Struck out, Allen l. Stack /. Packard l.
Time, 2;04. Umpires, O'Day and Emsle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29

summary Two base h1ts, Burns,
Fletcher, Evans. Three base hits. Snod-
grass, Burns. Hits. off Harmon. in
innings, off Doak. none in .. Sacrifice
hit Fletcher Sacrifice fly, Doyle. Stolen
bases. Evans, Fletcher Wilson. Double
play,t Fletcher to MerlSle. Bases on balls.
Harmon 4 Doal / Mathewson .. Struck
out. Harmon !, Doak |. Mathewson 5.
Passed ball, Roberts. Time. !: AS. Um-
pires. Harmon and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Atlanta Is Ready

Everything is in great shape for the big
convention of the Southern Merchants
August to Is.
We're looking for four thousand or more
of the men who want to do bigger and bet
ter merchandising
We're all going to have a good time.
There's great programme, dealing
with the questions that press home to every
merchant: Credits, Collections, Crops,
Management, Buying, Selling and all the
rest.
The fun features will be the best ever
Inspection of all the factories and stores
will afford visitors opportunity to see some
of Atlanta's big successes in actual opera
ton.
Be here, Merchants. 1t will pay you we'll.
Atlanta Merchants and
Manufacturers Association
ATLANTA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
KILLED ny MAD RUN

St James. Mimi. July 2S.-sRunz
ming into deep centerfeld to get
under a long fly in aabaseball game
here yesterday Richard Rlnom-
quist, young farmer, crashed into
haybucker and was pierced
through the chest by steel prong,
He died Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29

iOldls ............ % =
Slated for Brown in ninth.
++Ran for Titus in ninth.
**%Batted for Noyes in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
DISCUSS LEVER BILL
AT CONF FERENCE HERE
Provides for Appropriation
by Government to Aid
Vocational Education

The Lever bill, providing for the appro-
priation of fund for the advancement
of vocational education, introduced dur
ing the last session of Congress, and
which Is again active, was discussed in
Birmingham yesterday at noon by Con-
gressman Underwood. Congressman
Blackmon, DR.. Thomas w Palmer, presi-
dent of the Girls Industrial school at
Montevallo; State Senator Watt T. Brown
of st. Clair and former State Senator
John r. Mccain of Clay.
As TO the best means of procedure IN
regard to the bill the Alabamians could
not agree. The matter will be further con-
sidered and finally acted upon.
That the bill is good one was ao-
mitted. and that the passage of bill,
sary. was admitted. In Congress trouble
has been had in regard to the means OF
dispensing the fund, the basis of appor-
tionment and whether or not the money
should be given to new schools yet to pe
created or to those which exist at the
present time.
Later the educators and those interested
in education in Alabama will get together
and agree on q bill and VIII proceed
TO secure it's enactment. Vocational edu-
cation In Alabama has created great
deal of interest AS to whether or NOT
the fund to be secured from the govern
meut should be applied in the building OF
a school for vocational education eXciu-
sively, or whether or not 1t should pc
turned over to the schools which teach IN
mart vocational education, there is dlf-
ference of opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
SCHOOLMASTERS TO
HONOR MR.. DOWELL
Banquet at Southern Club
to be Given in His Honor
Thursday Night

Next Thursday evening, November 10.
at p M, the Schoomasters' club of Bir-
mingham will give a banquet in compli-
ment to Mr.. .Spright Dowell, the principal
of the Barrett school at East Lake, who
was recently appointed member of the
state board of examiners for the public
schools of Alabama in the place of w. +.
Feagin, who became superintendent of ed
ucation upon the resignation of NJ j.
Willingham, now president of the Flor
ence Normal college
Mr.. Willingham and Mr.. Feagin will be
guests of the Schoomasters' club on this
occasion. H. p. Burruss of the Hemphill
school will preside at the banquet. The
teachers of the Birmingham school re-
gret the loss of the services and person
talents and attainments are to be retained
in the service of the state. Several speak,
ers will stimulate the flow of social en-
joyment and lend grace and entertain
ment to the occasion.
The banquet will be held at the South
ern club, corner Fifth avenue and Twen-
tieth street, north. Those members of
the club who wish to participate In the
social fellowship and mirth of this oc-
casion are requested to communicate with
the secretary of the club, j. c. Blackwell,
of the Cunningham school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
DARDEN BLOCKEDBY
JEFFERSON VOTERS
Says If He Can Get 5000 in County
He Will Win i'm Ninth
District

That only 5000 Jefferson county voters
stood between him and u seat in Congress
was an expression in birmingham yester-
day by George W. Darden. u prominent
citizen aud legislator of Blonnt county
who is ! candidate against Nathan L.
Miller, Jere c. King and George c. IIud-
dleston for the congressional seat 10 be
vacated by Congressman Underwoou
''At the present time, ia the very incip-
iency of the fight, | am behind" said Mr..
Darden. 1T would serve no good end to
deny that fact or to pretend that another
situation exists.
But the fight has just started. | Will
carry Blount county. thanks TO my good
friends there, overwhelmingly will di-
vide the vote in Bibb and Perry. II
get 5000 votes in jefferson, l viii win.
am going after those votes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
STATE CLOSES IN
WILSON HEARING
Defense Will Open Monday
Afternoons Charged
With Murder

The state closed it's presentation of evil
dence in the case of John Wilson, charged
with the murder of Hugh Guthrie at wy
lam at the preliminary hearing had be-
fore Judge /. II. Benners yesterday after
noon, and the case was continued until
O'Clock Monday afternoon, when the de-
Tense will present its side of the case
The case has attracted much attention
owing to the peculiar manner in which
Guthrie came to his death
The two men had been together most of
the evening and on their way home got
into quarrel about song. Guthrie was
knocked down and died almost irnmedi-
ately. Wilson contends that he had no
int@tion of killing the man, and that he
used nothing but his fist in striking the
fatal blow The state was represented by
Assistant Solicitor Ed Winston and Circuit
Solicitor j. r. Tate. Counsel for the de-
fense are Fred Wall, Charles S. Williams
and Judge j. T. Lowery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
NO INDICATION OF
WAR WITH MEXICO
Underwood Has Heard
Nothing From Wash
ingtOn -

'I have heard nothing from washington
m to the present moment which would
indicate that the Mexican situation is SO
serious that there is immediate danger OF
war.
"The currency bill is In the hands OF
the Senate. There is no telling when
It will go to joint committee of the
Senate and House. Whenever 1T does, l
will return Immediately to washington.
This was a statement made yesterday
by Congressman Underwood. Until the
summons comes calling him back to his
duty, he will continue to press his sem
atorial campaign in Alabama. He has
engagements to speak this week in Mont
gomery, Selma, Moulton and Sheffield,
and will also deliver an address in Nor
gan county.
In regard to his visit to Talladega. Mr..
Underwood last night said that he was
greatly pleased with the reception given
him, the large crowd which gathered to
hear him speak, and the compliment paid
him by his friends in organizing an I'm
derwood club, and preparing for an ac-
tive campaign in Talladega county.
The democratic leader appeared to be
sanguine OF success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
KOLb MEETING IS TO
Be HELD WEDNESDAY
Rogers, Ross Blackmon, La
tady and Bowman to Be
-s.. Speakers

Friends of Capt. Reuben F. Kolb are
anticipating with great deal of pleas
ure the mass meeting which will occur
at the Jefferson theatre on the evening
of Wednesday, November IL.
Captain Kolb will attend the meeting.
The speakers, as announced on circulars,
will be John A. Rogers of Sumter county,
Ross Blackmon of Calhoun county, and
A. Latady and Peyton G. Bowman of Bir-
mingham.
While the meeting will be primarily in
the interest OF Captain Kolb, it is under
stood that in a secondary sense it will
be In opposition to B. B. Conner. Rea-
sons will be advanced, 1t is said, tend
ing to indicate that Mr.. Conner should
not be made governor again. It Is un-
derstood, also. that certain reasons will
be advanced against the success of
Charles Henderson.
1t Is considered probable that Colonel
Bowman will be the principal speaker
He has stated that this is to be his last
campaign. but that he was In this one
to the end. He has espoused the cause
OF Captain Kolb. and expresses the be-
lief that the candidate of his choice will
be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Suits Filed

The following were among the suits filed
yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
Nettie Williams and II. W. Powell ad-
ministrators of the estate of Henry Par
nell, VS.. the Standard Steel company; $zO,-
900 damages claimed for the death of the
intestate. who was killed while i'm the
employe Of the defendant company.
w. A. Falkner VS.. A. A. Clsby: 5000
damages claimed for alleged personal in
juries
Alf Afford VS.. Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company; $4,000 damages claimed
for alleged personal injuries.
w. h. Barclift VS.. Western Union Tele-
graph company; $500 damages for an al
legged delay in delivering telegram
w. A. Tallsner VS.. A. A. Clisby; $1,000
damages claimed for alleged personal in
juries.
v. r. Lawhy vs.. Birmingham Terminal
company; 5000 damages claimed for al
legged personal injuries.
Joe Erwin VS.. Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad company; $4,000 damages
claimed fG alleged personal Injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Real Estate Transfers

The. following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday In the office of the
probate judge:
s1900-Glenwood Realty company To
Grace A. Martin, lot &c. survey OF the
Glenwood property.
$10o0-Corey Land company to A. C.
Montgomery lot II, in block 81, revised
map of the first subdivision of Corey.
s2750-Charles w. Sanders to S. C. Sloan,
lot 2 in block so-rF.' eighth addition to
Ensley
$2ooo-W. r. Stewart to J. s. Falkner.
lots and in block ''B,'' map of Pal
mer Terrace.
$1l00-Addison W. Lynch to Johnnie L.
Storm, lot Z in block 81, map of Ensley
Highlands.
s-O00-N. G.. Freeman to L. D., Martin
lot 16 in block 5, map of Earle Place.
s27J0--W. r. Stewart to l.. C. Burks
lots 10 and A. in block 22-I. Ensley Land
companys fifth addition to Ensley.
xi250-W. T. Tunnel to Il. NJ. Walker
lot in block 9-"E." East Lake Land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
yesterday issued from the office of the
probate judge:
Wesley Vines, Toadvine, to Miss Cath
crime Glaze.
Z. W. Scheussler. Birmingham, to Miss
Elizabeth Prosch.
C. J. Watson, Kellerman, to Miss Lena
Gray.
w. J. Mcdonald, Birmingham to Miss
Hattie Carlisle.
william B. Mcwhlrter. Birmingham. to
Miss Ollie Cottrell.
Mike Kilay, Ketonia, to Miss Annie
Manning.
d. w. Baird. Birmingham, to Miss Man
vaiean Mitchell
Foster Lomerick, Birmingham, to Miss
Eallie Noblitt
Thomas b. shipman, Birmingham, to
Miss Lola Howell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
bANKHEAD UNABLE
TOSAY WHEN PLUMS
WILL DROP IN STATE
Appointment of Middle Dis
trict Attorney the Hitch.
Declines to Discuss SEN
atOrial Situation

Senator JOHN Fl. Bankhead. while Wis
iting Birmingham yesterday, declared
his inability to throw light on the date
of the dispensation of federal patron
age in Alabama.
That the hitch was the result of in
ability of the powers to agree on an at
torney for the middle district of Ala
bama. was admitted. Senator Bank
head is making the fight for Tyler
Goodwyn of Montgomery, while the
President has shown an inclination to
name T. D. Sanford of opelika.
The senator declined 10 discuss the
senatorial situation in Alabama. In the
beginning OF the fight, he declared him
self as convinced that Oscar w. I'm
derwood should not make the race. He
was then sponsor for Henry D. Clayton.
the senator has not authorized a state
ment as to his preference between the
remaining candidates.
When informed that in all probability,
Governor ONeal would again appoint
successor to the late Senator John
ston. the senator was silent. Subse-
quently, however, he declared that ii
was his opinion that the governor
should require the senate to rule or
his contention that he has the right to
make an appointment. and as the only
way in which such ruling could oe
acquired was through the appointment
nf ba nj, p4
SHOULD be made.
The senator did not discuss the Mex
lean situation save to say that he has
the greatest confidence in the ability
of President Wilson to solve the prob
lem with honor to America and with
out bloodshed to American people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
STATE POLITICS
WILL COME TOL|FE
DURING THE WEEK
Principal Event of Week
Will Be Meeting of the
Henderson Club Fri
day Evening

The gubernatorial situation in Alabama
is scheduled to assume new life following
the meeting of the Charles Henderson
club in the Gipsy Smith auditorium Friday
evening, and the organization of the north
Alabama campaign committee
That the meetna4 ~sn be well attended
on the part of the 2OOo members of the
Henderson Jefferson County club is said
to be a furegone conclusion. The prinel-
pal speakers will be William II. Sanford
son of the late Governor Stanford. of
Montgomery, and Tom Espy of Dothan
one Of the best known orators of the
southern section of the state. Or. II.
A. ElSourie of Birmingham win be the
third orator.
The feature of the evening viii be the
election of officers of the Henderson club.
The candidate Mr.. Henderson, and his
manager. Sam p. Kennedy, will attend.
On the following day the announce
ment of a manager for north Alabama will
be made. Up to the present time no init
nation as to whom will be selected has
been made.
This activity on the part of Mr. Hem
derson portends developments in tho sit
uation, especially as his friends contend
that 1t Is he who will stand as the op-
ponent of r. b. Conner and Walter D.
Seed. Mr.. Henderson is very quiet, but
very much contented with the campaign,
as 1t has shaped itself. He has Away
contended that it is a quick fame wf,fcl
burns out fact, and that the Conner cam
paign, begun under such a great head of
steam. will necessarily retrograde as time
passes.
Mr.. Seed is quietly going from county
to county, and that he will secure large
vote is considered certain. Captain Kolb
is aggressive. John II. Wallace. Jr is
making a series of speeches and he is
confident.
Mr. Conner has announced that he viii
deliver an address in Cullman this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
IS ANXIOUS TO
SEE CURRENCY BILL A LAW

That the Immediate return of flush
times in Alabama and throughout the ma
tion for that matter was dependent to a
great extent on the passage of the cur
rency bill, was a statement of Congress-
man Fred l.. Blackmon. who was a visitor
to Birmingham yesterday.
Times are not hard at present" stated
Mr.. Blackmon. But everything seems
to be in an attitude of awaiting Develop
ments. The tariff bill has been In effect
for month and is operating finely
everywhere, without producing any of
that embarrassment of which republic
cans. prior to its passage, prated.
When the currency bill is passed. and
followed by the release from the treasury
of s4e0000,000, the surplus, this to be put
into res. onal banks for the use of those
requiring cheap money conditions will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
REMAINS OF BROWN
REACH HERE TONIGHT
Funeral Services Will Be
Conducted Tomorrow From
Brothers Home

The remains of Wilson Brown will
reach Birmingham at 1905 o'clock to-
night over the Alabama Great Southern,
and will be. carried immediately to the
home of e. l.. Brown, 2903 Highland
avenue.
Funeral services will be conducted by
the nephew of the deceased, the. Rev.
Richard Hogue, rector of the Church
of the Ascension. Baltimore. at the res
idence tomorrow morning beginning at
II o'clock. The interment will occur in
Elmwood cemetery
The following will serve as pallbear-
ets. w. w. Crawford, w. H. Hassinger,
". P. G. Harding. J. V. Allen, j. b.
Reid, J. T. Stokeley. Culpepper Exum
and Frank Julian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
CURLY MAPLE TREE
VALUED AT $1,000
Beautiful Specimen Recently
Cut on Motor and COun-
try Club Grounds

A large curly maple tree, measuring
more than four feet in diameter and 20
feet to the first limb. was cut on the lake
site of the Birmingham Motor and Coun-
try club last week, and negotiations were
opened with veneering plant in Chat
tanooga and local lumber people for it's
sale.
1t was learned that the first log was
valued from $500 to S1O0O
Curly maple is very scarce. and is very
valuable for use In handsome furniture
and fixtures.
The clubs engineers are confident that
in the immense tract of land owned by
the club there must be several more of
those trees and are now searching for
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
MISTAKE To FORCE
PROHIBITION ISSUE,
DECLARES NORMAN
Former Campaign Manager
of Prohibitionists Will
Support Underwood
LABORS ENTITLE
HIM TO THE PLACE
Advises Hobson to Step Aside Lest
He Dig Own Grave and Fall Into
It-Stands for States
Rights

State Senator James D. Norman of
Chambers county, who was the cam
Saloon league in the only successful
fight that the league has fought in Ala
bama, declares that in his opinion the
labors of Oscar w. Underwood for the
democratic party, the country at large
and the state of Alabama entitle him
to the support of the people of Alabama
In his race for the Senate
Senator Norman, by reason of his
ance in Alabama and his services for