davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Th.se navy orders were issued !:

Lieutenant Commander u. A. Brooks. retired
from New York yard to home.
Lieut. X G. Castloman. from Naval Acad.
envy 20 the Texas ~ First Lieutenant
Lieut.. A. q. Olson. from the Vicksburg to
the Milwaukee
EnsiEn v Y p, Ubero,h from the Vermont
TO the Jarvis.
Ensign r. c. Lee from the vicksburs 10 the
Milwaukee,
Ensign A. q. Roberts from the Asiatic station
via army transport. August 3.
Ens,sn r. ". Marcus. from the yicksburs
10 the Milwaukee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

10th ST. W cor Broadway, ltoxpo-wi
gar Realty Corpn to Central Bldg Impt q
Inv 90, i+s Church 81, July l. pr mtg
s225,O0O, yrs. p c, attys. s,oddard az a
N, i2s Bway. .,';;;'. a., sSV
iOO-Chas G Marshall to Union Trust co
Of v. 80 Bwsy. July !, 5 yrs. -, C.;
ANsTERDAM Az, n W cor ls7th st. OK
ioO-Janpole a Werner Construction co
20 James q wentz. 335 West End hv.
June rs, due Jan 1. 1915, p c. atty. -
Co. i7s Bway Observation-Disclosures. f1b,OoV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-Man having about 100000 10
corporation to manufacture chilled car
wheels by a patented process that on a test
gave fully 20 per cent. increased life. A
thoroughly experienced man would have
charge of the production or shop work VIII
deal only with principals or their repre-
sentatives. Address E-.626 Press ONCE.
Atlantic city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
HELP UNAVOIDABLE.

BUsHEI.MEN AND PRESSERS: steady
Job 1T2 Ocean ave, Jersey city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

Arrived TIL TUESDAY, July :.
SIS kaiserin Augustc Victoria, SIS A. NJ. HAM
burg, June ~
IS Kron prlnzessin Cecille. 7:i2 a. NJ. Bremen.
June rs.
IS Verona. 4. NJ, Naples. jane 10.
IS Bristol City si5 A. NJ. Las Palmas. June ~,
s. Genesee. 7:i5 4. n. Manchester. JUNG ~.
So Manhattan T. NJ, Antwerp. June II
SIS Patan 10 II NJ Sierra Leone. June ~
SIS Santa Marta, $50 =. NJ, Kingston. June n
SIS Joseph di Giorgio. Sauna. June
SIS Caribbean. II \. NJ. bermuda, June ~
IS Malm. =. NJ. Wednesday. Cardenss.
June rs.
IS Samantha. "A. NJ, st. Lucia, June rs.
s. Algonquin, $50 A. NJ Turks Island. June "
IS Ste piano Halifax. June 10.
IS Monus. New Orleans. June II.
IS Jefferson. Norfolk, July l.
IS kalomo. Philadelphia. July I.
IS 81. Filans. Baltimore, June 30.
SIS Mama Hata. Baltimore. juno 80.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Gar, at Rotterdam.
IS Pannonia, at HbrafAr.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS olympic, from Queenstown.
SIS Cedric. from Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Brooklyn.

SQUARE room. well furnished hot and
cold water: closet: convenient to trolleys OF
Putnam Ave. Fulton ST. sumner Ave. and
TOmpkins Ave. lines and 10 Fulton 81. t.;
private house In best residential section.
Address II. r. X. box i6s sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

There was nothing spectacular about
,cs,orda,.s real estate trading. though the
,,Iune of business reported continued
,holit the same as on preceding days this
ell sale by stephen {. Clark OF a
SveIlirg ON East SiNty-eighth street held
a, $50 900 was about the most notable
deal NJ the day. Another interesting trans
,c,,on vas the purchase OF the old Schiff
.,able on East Seventy-ffth street by
,srhitects who will make IT over into an
teller. Another architect bought two
awnings on East Sixty-third street which
h. uul alter INTO one for his own use
SrecuIatIle transactions were headed by
mo sail, To- builders Of a large plot on
l,s,h street vest of benoN avenue as a
.,,s for three six story houses. Build
-, acquired plots In The Bronx yester-
Say FOR more apartments and in Brooklyn
preudergast purchased new
,or,e on Eighth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises. $50 Sun sets Isl Noon acts. 4, 80
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k $50 Gov Island go Hell Gate. E. So
Low WATER THIS DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Borough OF The Bronx

'ssP ST. ,O' Simeon sIm.sn ' i p1sa.y
Nyack, n " Jun. e. mtg $1,000; aitys
Bergman D. a.s sd 400
Hauptman 10 sophia NJ woessner: al27
White Plains sv July !; atty Herren
pILI H:Tfor Az. e ;. $50 Elizabeth 81, 5Os
is5-Mary + Kloberg 81 al to Johann
O'conneii ssis ollnvlle sv juno 2s; at,y
co II 2 q AZ. ss Tfssth st. ?coxioc-wpr1
A Kurs to Jas Gsffney, Iis Tiraa,
st. July /, mtg 1ioSoo' atty, 7 q a T e.
is77TH ST s;s e, n e 5. 2tsxioo--Ads
''she.hsn 10 Luigi Marrindino. ?s2 " lb0tt
St July I, mtg $4,000; atty T CO
.s ~ e ST, $50 e. is.7xioe.I.nni. Her
9s,y to rn, ,SS g k ss;y a. Con CO. i, 4
Bway ;;.,,,, ',i,;,.,i,,o, tio'
Aieck Kahn (extrs Of 10 l7Sa 81 Imp Co
Inc. ~ B~ay, july ! m,s $4,000; stty
BEACH Az. es i76 n l.eth ST, 1sxi?o-
Philip Finkelstein 10 Macy tonslructlo,
90, iIe Macy pl Jun. ss mtg $4,000
atty. @ T Co, i7s BwAy. ,&is,oot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANsFERa.

with name and address Of owner and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party OF second part.)
Downtown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

BURGER, Emile W. TO Brooklyn Trust
N v TITLE ms co to John Knsli. 81 500
GUARANTEED MICE co TO Mary Mel.
Thompson ...,'.................. .V2t,eeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
NEWS OF B. R. |. &P. DEAL CAUSESFLURRY
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Report That Newman Has Agreed to Contract Causes American Cities Stock
 to Jump Up s a Share

New orleans. May 4-(Speciall ll-There was furry on the New Orleans stock exchange just before the closing today, during which American Cities preferred Jumped up s a share. The bidding was very active and everything offered was quickly taken About 175 shares changed hands within few minutes time. The last sale was made at 65.
 The buying was attributed to brokers who had gone short on prospects of an in- vestigation of the New Orleans Railways company by the legislature and talk of differences between ]. K. Newman of l.. Newman X Son over contract be- tween the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company and the Alabama Power company.
 The proposed investigation fell down Wednesday. News reached New Orleans Thursday that MT. Newman had agreed to the signing the proposed contract at Birmingham. It was also authoritatively stated that the contract at Birmingham had already been signed. This left shorts in precarious position. They then started in to cover. As only little stock was offered or available. they had to bid against themselves for what was for sale Prices ran up quickly and closed at top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
DECISIONS ANNOUNCED
 IN THE SUPREME COURT

eertiorarl to the court of appeals; re- yersed and remanded to the court of ap- peals.
 ]. S. Shannon vs. Calvin F. Mower, ap- peal from Birmingham city court; appeal dismissed. Frances J. Garfield vs. J. s. Evans. ad- n1inistrator, appeal from Birmingham city court: affirmed. Mayfeld. dcGraffenricd and Gardner, J. J., dissent.
 NJ B. Curry, administration, vs. Willia m T. Leonard, appeal from E1ckene chan very court; affirmed.
 Willie IIaigler, administrator, vs. sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company. appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed. D. R. Dennis vs Mcintyre Mercantile company, appeal from Winston circuit court: reversed and rendered.
 Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs Mary l.. White ct aL appeal from Bessemer city court; affirmed.
 C. C. Ray ys. Fidelity-Phenix Fire h. surance company. appeal from Walker cir cult court; reversed and remanded.
 Southern Garage company vs. w $. Brown, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Ex parte Pratt 6 McCurdy, petition for certiofari to the court of appeals; eer- tiorari denied.
 E. W. Brandon ct al. vs. Leeds State bank, appeal from Birmingham city court: : affirmed
 deGraffenried, J.-W W. shortridge ct al. vs. Southern Mineral Land com pany. appeal from Bibb chancery court; affirmed.
 Randall Woods. alias, etc. vs. state of Alabama. appeal from Bibb circuit court; reversed and rendered.
 W. M Head vs. Malissa Lane ct al, appeal from Coffee chancery court; af- nrmed
 
 w. B. Dozier vs. Hattie Farrior ct al, appeal from Bullock chancery court; affirmed.
 Eason Drug company vs. Montgomery Showcase company, appeal from Dale circuit court affirmed.
 Western Union Telegraph company vs. Jackson Lumber company, appeal from Geneva circuit court; affirmed.
 Ex parte Sim Lewis, alias, etc., peti- tion for certiorari to the court of ap- peals; certiorari denied.
 Ex parte Cliff Howell. petition for certiorari to the court of appeals; certiorari denied
 Per Curiam-R. P. Roach vs. John T. Mcdonald, appeal from Mobile law and equity court; affirmed. Mcclellan. Som- erville and deGraffenried J., dissent.
 Perry w. Baucum vs. Julia Alberta Baucum, appeal from Mobile law and equity court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
BAPTIST CONVENTION
 FAVORS SPROHIBTTION

Nashville May 14.-The Southern Bap- tist convention today went on record as favoring national prohibition and author ized the employment of an agent to do educational work in the interest of the movement. Action on the question was taken by the adoption of the report of the temperance committee submitted by pr. A. J, Barton of Waco, Tex.
 Denominational control over its Sunday school lessons also was decided upon by the conysntion. which adopted tho report of the Sunday school lesson conirnit- tee.
 Routine committee reports and an ad- dress of welcome by Mrs. Ben w. Hooper. wife of the governor of Tennessee oc- cupied the greater part of tho sessions of the Woman's Mission union which is meeting simultaneously with the conven- ton. The union also authorized the sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
POPULATION OF
 GADSDEN 13,326
Figures Show Greater h. crease Than Any of the
 Smaller Cities in State

Gadsden. May 4.-(Special )-Gadsden is showing a greater increase in population than any of the smaller cities In the state, according to estimates by the United States department of agriculture. Gads- den Is given a population of 12,S26 or a growth of 2769 in four years. Gains in Anniston. Selma. Tuscaloosa and other cities were not as great. The negroes form 32 per cent of Gadsden's popula .ion.
 The grand jury made its report to Judge J. A. Bilbro late yesterday afternoon. Twenty-slx true bills were returned. Gus Teague. negro. was indicted for mur- der.
 Local prohibitionists are of the opinion that none of the present prohibition laws of the state will be broken down in the next legislature. and many of them be- lieve that Governor-elect Henderson. per- haps, may aid in securing more strict regulations of the liquor traffic.
 Capt. l.. B. Rainey will deliver the commencement address before the Frank lin County High school during commence ment week. He will go to Russellville on June 4.
 Commencement exercises were held at the Etowah County High school at At talla last night, there being five young women to graduate.
 At the commencement exercises of the Blount County High school at Oneonta yesterday Judge John H. Disque deliv- cred the address There were 15 grad uates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. May 1&.-G p. m.)-There has been a slight barometric depression over the Carolina coast during the past .4 hours which has caused light rains along tho Atlantic coast from Key West to the Chesapeake bay. Throughout the interior of the country the pressures have continued high and fair skies have pre- vailed. The intensity of this high pres sure center Is slowly decreasing. and as a result. temperatures over the Missis- sippi basin show a rise of from to s degrees since Wednesday, night.
 In the cotton states. while the skies were rather cloudy over most sections at D. m., no rain occurred except in ex- treme southern Texas and along the At lantic coast. Temperatures rose slightly from Georgia westward, and fell a few degrees over Georgia and the Carolinas. Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations May 14:
 Tempertl1re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15

of the Margaret Home for Children of missionaries located at Greenville, s. C., which has been maintained by the or ganizatien for 10 years.
 In the report of the committee on tenn perance. national and state legislation accomplished in the current year was re- viewed in detail. The report also included the joint resolution of Congressman Rich mond P. Hobson and Senator Morris Shep- pard providing for an amepdment to the federal constitution forbidding the sale. manufacture, exportation or Importation of intoxicating liquors except for med icinal and other necessary purposes, h. dorsement of the resolution was reoom- mended by the committee and members of tho committee were urged to "uso every righteous and proper influence for enactment of this legislation.
 The committee also recommended the employment of field worker "who shall devote all his time to the promotion of our cause''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15

Anderson, C. J.-M. E. Campbell ct al Vs. Charles E. Goldthwaite. appeal from Pike chancery court; affirmed.
 Providence Oil and Gas company ct al vs. Joseph V. Allen. appeal from Jeffer- son chancery court. affirmed
 Mcclellan, J.-L. ". George vs M H. Roberts appeal from Marengo law and equity court; reversed and remanded,
 M 5. Lamont vs. Marbury Lumber company, appeal from Autauga circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Thomas J. Kinnon. administrator. etc. vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, appeal from Birmingham city court; affirmed
 Fannie Deslandes vs. J. F. Scales ct al. appeal from Birmingham city court: re. versed and remanded
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany vs. Mrs. Nellie NJ. Fuqua, appeal from Birmingham city court: affirmed,
 Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company vs. Sallie Friedman. appeal from Jefferson circuit court: affirmed.
 Wahouma Drug company ct al. vs. Kirkpatrick Sand and Cement company, appeal from Jefferson chancery court. af- firmed
 
 Jackson ct al, appeal from Jefferson chancery court; affirmed.
 E. l. Forbes vs. s. P. Davis, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 J. r. Ninson vs. Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company, appeal from Cullman circuit court, reversed and remanded.
 T. M Pankey ct al vs J. and c. Lipp- man, appeal from Jefferson chancery court; affirmed.
 Elk parte Will Hale, petition for eer- tiorari to court of appeals; certiorari de- nied
 Joshua Ballard vs Bank of Roanoke. appeal from Randolph circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Walter Pryor vs. state of Alabama, ap- peal from Gadsden city court: affirmed. Friday, June 20. 1914. fixed as date for execution of sentence.
 D. W. Baker vs. S. M. Cotney, appeal from Clay circuit court; affirmed. Sayre, J.-Ex parte Albert McNeill, pe- tition for certiorari to the court of ap- peals: certorari denied.
 Ex parte Jeames Adams, petition for to the court of appeals; Ger tiorari denied
 R. J. Hughes vs. William H. Daniel appeal from Birmingham city court; re- iersed and remanded
 City of Bessemer vs. s. B. Whaley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
MINOR CHANGES
 IN CHURCH RITUAL M. E. Would Ban Tobacco Addicted Young Men
 From Ministry

Oklahoma City, Okla., May A.-Minorl changes in the ritual of the church were agreed to, committee reports were read and consideration of a proposal to refuse young men addicted to the use of to- bacco admission to the ministry was begun today by the general conferencs of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. in session here. The Rev. Charles S.. Mcfarland, secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, made report to the conference of what had been accomplished by the council during the last four years and tonight fraternal delegates delivered mes- sages from the Canadian Methodist church.
 Aotien will probably be taken tomorrow on the memorial requiring that applicants for orders agree to refrain entirely from the use of tobacco, It is also expected that the committee considering the Van derbilt university situation will report to- morrow.
 The Rev. Samuel P. Rose, as the minis terial delegate, and G. F. Johnston, lay delegate, delivered the fraternal greet ings of the Canadian church. MT. Rose. after expressing felicftations, discussed the church and the ministry 1t re- lates to the development of civilization,
 ''The authority of minister no longer lies in his office but in the purity of his life and the truth he proclaims," Mir, Rose declared. He must be the man he ought to be, in person. aim and character. if he expects to retain the respect of the generation which Is disposed to try every man on his merits, The modern church must justify its claim to live by works that attest it's divinity,''
 MT. Johnson told of educational plans, the Canadian church is working out and( pointed out the correlation of educational and missionary work and the necessity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
ALABAMA BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS AT
 CLOSING SESSION
G. L. Conner of Eufaula Is Elected President--Mar- bury's Address Proves
 a Feature

Decatur, May al.)-Before ad journing last night the Alabama Bankers association elected officers as follows President c. L. Conner of Eufaula; vice
 president. James Keith of Anniston; sec | retary-treasurer McLane Triton, Jr. O. | Pell City. Next yeai the association
 meets in Birmingham and the opinion 1. that the meeting next year will be at 1 tended by more. members even than was i the session this year. The attendance l here. was the largest of any of the for
 mer meetings held
 At 10 o'clock this morning the bankers
 and their wives and daughters left or a steamboat down the Tennessee river They will probably go to Muscle Shoals and return. Most of the visiting bank CTS will return to their homes tonight and on the early trains tomorrow morn ing
 Every minute of the time here has been taken up and enjoyed by the visitors. President S. s. Broadus of the Tennessee
 Valley chain of banks. was responsible for the meeting being held here this year and he did much fof the pleasure and enjoyment of the visitors. Many of the visiting bankers expressed their surprise at the great business and industrial strides the two Decaturs have made dur ing the past few years.
 One of the most entertaining addresses of tho meeting and one which set the people of tho two DecaturH to thinking was an address delivered by D. H. Mar bury. in which he said that there was one thing the Tennessee valley, of which tho Decaturs are the center. lacked, and that Is they should so out after northern farmers and induce them to locate here in this garden spot" Of the state, MT, Marbury said over 200 northern farmers had settled around MArbury during the past year He thought the Decaturs could do as much, or more. along this line. The farming lands of tho Tennessee val ley are the most fertile in the south But there Is much uncultivated land here and what is needed Is more good farmers to settle here.
 Steamer Goes Aground
 The members of the Alabama BankerS association arrived here tonight at 8 o'clock from their trip to Muscle Shoals, down the Tennessee river. Near lock B the steamer ran aground of a sand bar and was detained there for over an hour With the exception of this there was nothing to mar the trip. which was great ly enjoyed by the bankers and their guests. There were about 300 people on the steamer Refreshments were provid- ed Tor the entire party. The visiting del egates will leave for their respective homes tonight and tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Large Class in Huntsville

Huntsville, May 14.-tS ecial )-The largest class that has ever graduated at the Huntsville High school will have it's graduation exercises at the E1ks' theatre on Friday evening, May 22. The class roll includes the names of Marjorie Booth, James H. Leslie, Jr.. Willard Hutchens, Clyde N. PhiF lips, Harry T. Daniel Lottye Petty, Aileen Haymaker, Oscar Yeatman, Pey- ton Fuller, Wallace Dorman, Katherine Bailes, Hammond Dyas, Edmund Mon roe, Josephine Penny, Shelby Price, Beulah Rice, Bessie Simler, Carey Skinner and Emma Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Will Take Charge at Once

Decatur, May 14.-(Special. 1.-The news this morning of the appointment of Mayor Henry A Skeggs of Decatur to the of flee of lInitetd States marshal for the Northern district of Alabama is most gratifying to his many friends of north Alabama, and especially to his friends in Decatur It is hnonor well deserved by Mayor Skeggs. He has served the dem- ocratic party faithfully and we'll for many years, and has never held an office, other than that of mayor of Decatur. Mayor skeggs will take charge of the office just as soon IS he can qualify,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
.SKEGGS' NAME IS
 SENT IN ID SENATE President Wilson Also NOm- mates Several Alabama
 POStmasters

Washington, May 14.-tSpecial )-The nomination of H. A. Skeggs to be United States marshal of the Northern district of Alabama was sent to the Senate today by President Wilson, together with the fol- lowing postmasters; R. l.. O'Neal, Hunts villeI William N Head Ozark; R. M. Jemison, Talladega, George Cotton, Doth- an; John J. Dunlap, Jr, Eutaw; John E McGee, Carrollton; Ella M. Harris, York The nomination of MT. O'Neal is a tri- umph of the late Representative Richard son, who recommended him. He was op- posed by other candidates, but finally won out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
CAL|FORN|ANS HAVE PARADE IN CAPITAL Over 400 ShrinerS From the Pacific Coast Guests of
 Business Men

Montgomery. May H.-tSpeeiai )-Mora than 400 Shriners froni Los Angeles and Oakland Cal. were entertained in Mont gomery today by Alcazar temple. the Business Mems league and the Mont gomery Rotary club Preceded by two bands a long parade was held shortly bands. long parade was held shortly rendered a dinner at the Exchange hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Boosters Goins to Decatur

Decatur, May 14.ytspeciai.)-T Nashville booster special train" will arrive here next Monday. This is d train sent out by the business men and merchants and commercial organiza- tions of Nashville. Tenn, each season for the purpose of advertising Nash ville's merchants to the trade away from home. They will arrive here about 5 q. m. Monday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15

Annie LaPage; wand drill by seventh grade. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the programme
 A number of complaints have been made to the Ensley police department by the merchants of this city about the failure of the people to notify the depart ment when they move their residence The transfer companies and the dray- men have been instructed to nitify the department of moving parties and failure to comply with the law means a fine of from s5 to $50. It is stated that the trouble Is largely with the negro dray- men who fail to turn in removal slip whenever they are employed to transfer household goods. The slips are put on a file at the police station every day, which enable the merchants to locate people who have changed residences.
 The members of the Ensley Christian church will give a nentertainment to- night at the home of Mir. and Mrs W. H. Davis on Avenue c. The public is in- vited to attend.
 The members of the Cosmos club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs W. O.. Garrett
 The Ensley Highland Bridge club will be entertained Friday evening by pr. and Mrs. w w McTyiere at their home on Ensley Highlands.
 MT and Mrs. ]. W. Gray of Florence are visiting pr. and Mrs. F. W. Gray of this city.
 Camp Pat Cleybourne. United Confed- crate Veterans. will hold It's regular meet ing Sunday afternoon at teh police as- sembly at the city hall. Regular routine business will be transacted.
 Mrs. Clem Zuber and little daughter Mary Alice, are the guests of Mrs. Harry Spurrier at Fairview.
 The members of the Pike Avenue City Beautiful club are requested to meet to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. D. Matiock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Steamer Reported Ashore

sa ges received here today indicated that the Norwegian freight steamer Times was ashore off Pickels reef, The ship was bound from New York for Cuban ports.