davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

Comptroller Prendergast sent tho checks
to Chamberlain Bruere, aho .mre,i.a tely
issued trading receipts. which Will BE- used
in sales Of the bonds Until the printing
OF the certificates Is completed. in about
two months. The receipts are IN de-
nominations o, $1,000. $1,000. $4,000.
500. 900. $500. 900 and 81 600 0c0. OF thes-
receipts $4,000 worth were returned 70
Mr.. Bruere with the request that they be
split into smaller determinations.
The two bankii firms IN sending their
checks to the city designated tho city
repositories among which they would like
to have the money distributed. Presum-
ably they are the banks from which the
firms drew the money which the checks
represented. Their request was compl cd
with. according 90 custom tn. Cham
berlain deposited The four checks with the
National City Bank and then mad. the
following transfers
Chase National Bank. s. 900. 900 Ma
tionsl Bank OF Commerce. 5000. 900
Bankers Trust Company. $4,000 900
Central Trust Company. $4,000 900 Equi-
table Trust Company. $4,000 Cnior
Trust Company 100000 United state.
Mortgage and Trust COMPANY s3.OOO.000
Fourth National Bank. 81 90. 600.
The balance remains IN IA. National
City Bank and lncrea>es tn. c.ty's balance
there from $4,000 10 about $500. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
ELLIOTT CRITIcIsEs SCHOOLS.
Hudson Guild Worker Urges More
Vocational Training.

Dr. john Lovejoy Elliott. head worker
Of the Hudson Guild, told the New York
City Conference on Probation at its meet
ing in the Aldermanc Chamber last night
that the public schools are not teaching
the boys and girls what they need 10
know. He urged his hearers 70 work for
more ample vocational training.
Unless the city realizes the need for
helping the boy ar girl through a Job II
will lose its chief opportunity for reform
he said.
He told Of Instances which had come
under his observation Of boys. considered
incorrlgible, whose reform was complete
when they were put at work for which
they were adapted.
The meeting was the sixth under the
auspices Of the state Probation Commits
sion. Magistrate Fresch was chairman
other speakers were chief Justice Rus
cell OF the Court OF Special Sessions, Ar
thur W Towne. superintendent Of n,
Brooklyn society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Children, and Magistrate
Dooley.
The last meeting OF the series will be
held in the Aldermanc Chamber tonight
The speakers will be William j. Burns
Ernest h Coulter. founder Of IN" 1915
Brother movement chief Msgistrat.
McAdoo and Rabb! Wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
GIRL And RICH BOY
FACE MURDER TRIAL
Noted Lawyers to Defend Plant
er's son Charged With
Killing Child.

SPARTASsr'RG. 8. c. Aprl l6.-The first
white woman 20 Dc tried on a murder
charge here IN many years wi! be ar
ralgned on Monday when the Court OF
General Sessions conyenss. She Is Miss
Laura =. Pendle;Jn. a telegraph operator.
daughter Of Ar. and Mrs. J. II. Pendleton
% Durham. Y G. and is charged with
being an accessory % n. killing o; her
i~o-mOnihs-old daugnier. Whose body was
found January 81 last In a mill pond on
the outskirts OF SpartAnburg.
The princips! In the case. who VIII be
tr!ed to.n;.y with Miss Pendieton. IS
clyde e. Clement. q boy 1hO recently
men; of woTord College and the alleged
father Of the drowned baby. He - charged
vita having thrown the child into the mil!
pond. Clement = the only son OF Robert
c. Clement. a rich North Carolina planter.
and is the nephew Of Sheriff Edgar
Tanner OF Rutherford county. North Caro-
lima.
Clement maintains his innocence. and
his father. who declared a. first that he
would wash his hands OF ;he son :: the
accusation vas true, Is convinced that /;
Is false and has engaged four OF the best
known lawyers in the Caro.inas TO defend
hts son and has spent. much money for
detectives 10 g.; evidence TO d.sprOyr the
charge.
Miss psnd!s;on. under the raTne OF Mrs.
caldwell" lived with the BABY a. the
boarding house of Ms ". VI. Hodges IN
Greenville. :. g.. In January. she was
melancholy and admitted 90 Mrs. Hodges
that she wasn't married. Mis- Pend.-t1r
r. tire meantime had .!.ed uGsuceessful.y
, to induce the Salvation Army Rescue
Home TO take the baby
A boy known as Caldwell and since
declared to have been Clement came 20
the home OF Mrs. Hodges on January
90 and arranged to take Miss Pendleton
away. lie told the girl. according to
p confession she made TO solicitor Albert
r Hi. tina: ne had decided TO make away
with their child. He promised her. she
said. that II she would assent he would
marry her. but II she thwarted his de-
sign he would desert her. They then
went TO Spartanburg
Miss fendleton says in her ronfess Oh
that she begged for the life Of her child,
but Clement remained Arm. and they
made a "trip u the mill pond where the
murder was committed.
Mrs. Hodges learned through the news
papers two days later Of the finding OF the
baby. She came 20 Spartanburg and
Identified the child as that Of Mss PEN
dleton. The police arrested Miss PeDdle-
ton and say that she confessed.
sheriff ". J. White found that Clement
had left the city in an automobile and
pursued IN another car. At Chesnee,
= c. Clement abandoned the automobile.
hired a buggy and started toward North
Carolina The Sheriff overlook Clement
and arrested him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
NJ. E. DE AGUERo RENoMINATED
Head. REGULAR Ticket for COnsOIi-
dated Exchange President.

NJ. T.. de Aguero, president OF the Con-
soliddted STOCK Exchange, has been re-
nominated for "A third term on the regular
ticket. which was made known by the
nominating committee yesterday. The
election Of officers viii be held on Mon
day May !. These are the other regular
nominations
First vlce-presldent Warren W. Erwin /;
second vice-president, ;, \. Luther treas
urer. Marcus Helm; chairman, Valentine
Mott. Board Of gOyeruors--TO srry" Two
years Aaron de tordoVa, l.. j Di-tz
+. A. FdrnsWorth, r. y. Meath George W.
Liebmanu, ". r. Marsh Clarence g.
Perpail, Charles T. Small, W. T. Valentine
and Clarence H. West to serve one year,
Warren h., ScoN!llc, Arbitration commit.
tee, samuel borniuC. j. II. Edwards VIII
lam HargraNe, Robert ! Hoffman. Horny
e. jenkins, LauTance Tw-edy and A q.
Williams Nominating committee. : g
Adams, Alfred > BaTnos, james A Gil
Hes, j u hc.leS. W Gurus ott"rson r
pcWi,t SCohlc snd q. " Trrhunc Trus-
& OF the gratu!ty fund g. H. Nan Buren,
Ito serve hNe years), l.. Il Grant, 90
serv, four years..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
LAWYER MIDLIDGE PAROLED.
Defauiting jersey Receiver Mus,
Report Monthly to Court.

William +. MdIdee. Jersey city
lawycr who was sentenced 10 eighteen
months ia the Hudson county pen.tentiary
for embczzlemeut. was released on parole
yesterday. lie mGr' not leave the state and
must report monthly 20 County Judge
sullivan. who sentenced him.
M!dl!dge was receiver for the Cora and
La Nelle Railroad ana Improvement Com.
pany. against which proceedings had been
brought In the Court OF Chancery by Mrs
Emily VI. Beaiz OF New York. lie dlsap-
peared about tWo years ago after a short
age OF $4,000 was discovered in his ac.
counts. He was found in Chicago and
brought back after an eStT.ttlon fight
Sentence was imposed on April -, 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
LIABLE FOR COAL co. DEBT.
Local Men Must Pay e23O,OOO TO
RandOlph.Ma Macon CreditoPs.

In an opinion filed yesterday Judge
Mayer Of the United States District Court
holds William A. Read OF % Nassau
street. John II. Hegeman, president OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, and James T, Gardiner, president Of
the Mexican Coal and Coke Company
liable for about $4,000 worth OF the
debts OF THE Randolph Macon Coal Com
pauy. now in bankruptcy.
Byron r. Rabbit. trustee in bank
rlptcy for the Rando!ph-Macon company
brought suit against Read, Hegeman
Gardner and the other stockholders OF
the company 70 have them declared re-
sponsible for the s2.376.Oil worth OF
claims against the company OF these
claims s2,li9.729 represented n deiic ency
judgment In suit brought by the Cen
trail Trust Company 10 toreclose a mort
gage on which a $4,000, 900 bond issu.
had been based. Judge Mayer exempt,
Read. Gardiner and Hesenan from re,
sponsibility for the payment OF this judg'
ment He relieves the other stOckholder.
from all liability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
Payment for Bond Issue Made
in Largest Amounts
in Years.
BIG DEMAND REPORTED
Acumen Of Successful Bidders
Causes Keen Comment in
Wall street.

The city received two checks each for
s32.325. 03i2j yesterday. one from Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. the other from william A.
Read & Co. in payment for the ss5 000.-
600 bond issue awarded to these Joint
bidders on Wednesday. Save for a
s7o.ooo000 check received from the late
J. p. Morgan in similar transaction sew
eral years ago. they were 'he largest
checks thai ever went TO the city treas
ury.
Each Of these firms deposited with its
bid check for $3.50. o0o-the required :
per cent Yesterdays payment Included
81. per cent interest FOR one day on the
par value Of the bonds. amounting to 49,
$3.50. The total amount paid 70 the
city was ss5.s50. oss5c
The Kuhn. Loeb d co. check was drawn
on the National City Bank. the William
A. Read a Co. check ON the Chase Ma
t!onai Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
No Ira nsfcr of Cash.

Under this arransemer; there Was no
actual transfer OF cash nor Will there be.
for the money raised by the city on this
bond issue goes To meet sHor; term notes
and other obligations
When the tonds We're offered 20 the
public yesterday al log 10. an advanc. o.
SIS over the purchase price OF the syndi-
cate they brought a. V,5y encpuraR! re-
spoLse.
l. was learned a. tn- of .-s 81 ~. sue
cessfIl Bidders tad' the demand during
the day exceeded eNueotati0us IT.. .ssue
will not be a repetition Of the state bond
sale. when the er:.re issue was rssod by
these two banking firms in a day. because
conditions IN the present case are differ
ent. There are numerous other issues OF
city bonds outstanding and the price OF
the present issue IL higher relatively than
the price Of the State bonds.
The keen judgment of the success ~.
bankers IN the excessive clos-n.ss OF the!r
bid Was widely commented upon IN Wall
Street. At the Offering pric" - 1910.
with one-eighih 81 To dealers. the p-oai
20 the BANKERS viii be- no; loss jaaa $780,
0eO
The bonds in light transactions on tn.
curb when issued sold yesterday az
ioi 1916. closing at 10? II : under
stood that a considerable portion %. the
issue will be taken for fore gu purchasers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
Bs n ks Refuse Deposits.

II was reported that some OF tho banks
In which city ChiWbsr!a % Pruer" pro-
posed TO DEPOSIT large hireKs az the S65.-
'j0,O6s objected 10 taking ih-il Their
demurr.rs ranged from COMPROMISING on
much smaller amounts to Hat refusal q
take any OF il.
The First National B,uk, to which
Chamberlain Bruere offered $1,000. 900.
would not take any. The National Bank
Of Commerce. 10 which Sl2 100000 was
offered. took g6.00o,o60. The Hanover
National Bank TO which $4,000. 600 was
offered. was willing 70 take only $500. 900
None OF these banks has been regu-
lar city depositary since Mr.. Bruere put
into effect on February | his plan for
getting more interest for the city on It's
balances in the banks.
The reason for Offering the money l.
banks that are not city d-positarie, un-
der the new arrangement was that IL had
been requested by the purchasers Of ths
bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
MRS. NAYLoR TO APPEAL DECREE
Decision for Army Onicer Was OPP
po.it- Of Master. Finding

PTILApEtPHIA, April lG.--The Superior
Court Will b" asked % set asid- the d.
cision Of Judge Ferguson by which Lieut..
Charles j Naylor, L. ;. A. received "A
divorce from Mrs. Frederick :. Naylor
after Judge John ". Patterson as master
had decided the case in the wifes favor.
Counsel for Mrs MAYOR. who lives In
Joplin. Mo, announced to-day that an
appeal would b. taken.
Lieut. Naylor ~ now I'm New York
II 's not known whether or not he IN
tends to start proceedings to gam pos.
session of his daughter. Virginia Steel
man Nsylor. years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

"As matter OF fact" asked Joseph
b. Murphy of Syracuse. attorney for the
creditors Of the oneida company, weren't
these checks drawn on you as 10 do
ceive the banks into believing that neither
wUpperman nor Hart had anything 10 do
with the firm
The witness replied evssively. and Mss
Janet Jaife was called TO the stand. she
said Harris checks were often indorsed
over 10 her for convenience. she sad
she paid Harris bills when he was away
and required a special pank account for
this purpose. She said she didn't know
OF the existence Of the J. c. Jatfe Com
pany.
The failure OF the oneida company was
said 10 have been prec!pitated by the
failure Of the Bayonne Bank. one OF
the checks drawn by the milling company
TO the order Of a. Frank stafford was
Endorsed over 10 the bank.
The Oneida company exchanged notes
With the bankrupt Anger Baking Com
pany. Of which Max Har; was manager at
salary OF $3.50 week for several
weeks. There was also an interchange
of notes between the oneida company and
the Heffron company, million dollar
dry goods concern OF Syracuse, which
recently went into bankruptcy.
william f. Heffron and several mem
bers of his concern were arrested on a
charge Of using the malls 10 defraud In
financing the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
MAX HART NAMED IN
MILLING co. FAILURE
Special Treasury Agents Seek
Facts at Oneida Concerns
Bankruptcy Hearing.
WOMAN CLERK on STAND
The Government Investigating
Workings Of Alleged Note
Floating Syndicate.
Two special Treasury agent. and q rep

Two special Treasury agents and rep
resenta,ive Of the protective department
Of the American Bankers Association were
Interested listeners yesterday az bank
rup,cy hearing in the United states Dis
trio, Court IN which the name OF Max
n Hart. note broker OF ZIG Nassau
street. figured prominently.
The hearing vas before Special Master
Joseph r Russell and concerned the az
fairs Of the Oneida Milling Company Of
Syracuse. which failed recently with a
number Of notes outstanding. According
TO the testimony the affairs OF the com
pany were. in some mysterious way. TN
der the domination Of Max Hart, whose
name has been associated with the fail.
ure OF the Bayoune National Bank and
q score OF concerns. the most recent OF
which was the Anger Baking Company Of
S3s Greenwich street
The presence OF Treasury agents at the
Oneida hearing is ascfibed TO the fact
that the Government is investigating the
workings OF an alleged note floating syn
dioate which IL said 10 have issued be-
tween s2.0O0.OO0 and sj,00O.o00 worth OF
paper.
Twelve banks In this State have los:
heavily b. the operations Of the note syn
dictate, which accounts for the presence
Of l. ". Cannon. a representative %
the protective department Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. AZ the hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
Allied with bankruptcy Ring.

The note floating syndicate. SO the story
runs. j. closely allied with the bank
ruptcy ring which the Federal authorities
are trying TO break W.. Several ind.ct-
ments have resulted from the inyesiigs-
ton but the authorities admit they have
not got the real leaders yet.
The story Of the oneida Milling Com
Dany's failure presents many cOmplIca-
tons. According to the attorneys In the
case Hart cid not appear in the affairs
Of the concern until a year ago. when
A. T.. Wupperman bought the controlling
Interest IL the company. Wuppernan IL
president Of \ 4. Wupperman q Co. Of
which Alfred J. Molsant. mead OF the
Moisant international! Avlators. Inc. Is
also a member. Both concerns have
Offices in the same building. 1890 Broad
way.
A. Frank Stafford Jr.. formerly an
employee OF the Mo!sant company. now
with the Hupperman company. testified
yesterday that ne kept the books OF the
Oneida Milling Company. lie was asked
% account for the fact that $4,000 worth
Of checks made payable 20 him b. the
Oneida company had been Endorsed ~
him TO Max Hart o- bliss J. =. Jaf-.
Harris former secretary. 1r the J. =. JafIe
Company. S,afforI replied that this was
done 50 that the checks might De cashed
more readily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
NATIVE BIRDS ARE WORST
 ENEMIES OF BOIL WEEVIL
Bull Bats Orioles and Other Birds Should Be Protected By Farmers Because of Large Quantities of Cotton
 Pest They Consume
By c. F. STEWART

Washington, June 3-(Special.) )-Accord- ing to the biological survey of the de- partment of agriculture, the farmers of the south little realize the full value of them that must accrue firm the protection of all kinds of bird life. Particularly does this apply to the south more than any other section. because in that sec- ton the principal product of the soil eotton-'is now menaced in all sections by the dreaded boil weevil. The boil weevil Is the special prey of many of the natieS birds in the southern states, which here tofore have received scant protection from the man to whom they render the greatest service.
 Of all the birds known as the natural enemies of the boil weevil orioles, swal- lows and nighthawks are the most impor- iant. Insect specialists of the bureau have made extensive investigations of the subject, which have developed that there are 60 kinds of birds that eat the weevil,
 The nighthawk, or bullbat, catches the weevils on the wing in considerable num- bers. especially during their migration. unfortunately, the nghthawk is shot for sport or eaten for food in some sections of the south, but it's value for food Is in fnitesimal as compared with the services it renders the cotton grower and other agriculturists, and every effort should be made to spread broadcast a knowl- edge of its usefulness as a weevil de- stroyer, with view of the complete pro- lection of the bird The oriole, barn swal- lows. .roughwing swallow, cliff swallow, and the martin are all persistent enemies of the boil weevil.
 From the standpoint of the farmer and the cotton grower. these swallows are among the most useful of all birds Es- pecially designed by nature to capture in- sects in midair, their powers of flight and endurance are unexcelled and In their own field they have no competitors. Their peculiar value to the cotton grow consists in the fact that. like the nighthawk, they capture the boil weevils when flying over the fields, which no other bird can do. Flycatchers snap up the weevils near trees and shrubbery. Wrens hunt them out when concealed under bark or rub Dish. -Blackbirds catch them on the ground, as do the kildee, titlark, mea adow lark. and others; while the orioles hunt for them on the bolls. But it is the peculiar function of the swallows to catch the weevils as they are making long flights. leaving the cotton fields in search of hiding places in which to winter or entering them to continue their work of devastation.
 Martins, an unrelenting foe to the boil weevil. are not at all fastidious about the outward appearance of their dwell- ings, and large gourd suspended from the top of dead tree or a pole, or any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

kind of weather-tight box or barrel
 however rude, when divided into com partments answers their needs as we'll as the most costly and ornamental house The rooms should be about 4z inches wide, inches high and inches deep, with entrances about inches in diame- ter They will not build close to the ground. having wholesome fear of cats and other invaders; hence the houses should be elevated from the ground not less than 15 feet. Drinking water is es- sential for martins and oil other swal- lows, and the presence of small pond, lake or river greatly increases the chances for colonization. Cotton plan ters could do themselves no better service than cultivating colony of these useful little birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
FOR SALE.

want to show you No. 1415, located on Sth ave, N; the lot is 50xl90; 1t has a welll-built, strictly modern style, 2-story residence, rooms; complete convent ences on each floor: the second story has a passage to the front; the entire house is conveniently arranged: there are also two good 4-room cottages (sani- tary condition), rented all the time, for SIP each; the entire lot Is well improved, lovely shade, and you will find 1t a mag nificent home. The owner has opened business in another city. Price. s70O0, terms s25o0 on years. 51a per cent in- terest, balance $500 cash. This property will rent for $7O month. Option.
 WESLEY M. SMITH
 With Bethea R. E. & l. Co.,, 2027 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
EVERYBODY READ THIS

The shady hooks, the silve ry stream the cool mountain breezes the pure thirst quenching mineral waters the excellent tab ble service, the reasona- ble rates. the scores of amuserren is all In the neishborhood of a newly Improved hotel and 20 exceIlenty
 furni shed cottages, In fact. eyeryt hing to make the season pleasant at COOKS. SPRINGS. New mana genle mt Main BAT or 5990 or COOK SPRINGS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

WANTED-To sell. exclusive right to high class fertilizing propo sitlon in state of Alaba ma; made $300 In three counties in nine days in Georgia; every farmer buys; contract for seven years. A. F. Feel.
 Morris, Ga. 6-3-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

WILL sell interest in high grade coa ] mine to practical operator. who is cap able of taking the mana cement of same Address Coal Mine, care Age-Herald
 6-3-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
AUDITORS

JEFFERSON AUDIT CO. c. sandusky. manager: accountants, appraisers. sys-
 tematizers. 924 Jefferson County Bank
 Bldg. Telephone Main 65la. s-2-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
ONE CENI A WORD
BUSINESS CHANGES

RATES-One cent . word . day, no ad. taken for Iess than 2Sc for first fin ser- tIan: Cneh lnnss nccounpany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
TEN-ACRE TRACTS.

TEN-ACRE TRACIS. have some 10-acre. tracts of fine, level land. near nice town, near Birming- ham, for sale; terms, $10 cash and $l0 per month, no interest or taxes. These tracts are going fast See me at once.
 JOHN H. BLANKS,
 2l6 N. Nst St. Main S051.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
COOK SPRINGS.

COOK SPRI INGS The new management has spent $S50O to make COOKS SPRINGS especially attra ctive this season. We have the cooperation of the Southe m rail- road for your conven mi ence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
STOVE REPAIF

DEPARTURE PASSENGER
  gua anteed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
PERSONAL

 FOUND-THE BEST PLACE IN ALA BAMA TO HAVE A GOOD TTIE AND GET YOUR HEALTH, COOK $ SPRINGS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
-STRAYED-STOLEN

LOO I--S IRA 1ED0SIOLEN LOST, SPRAYED. STOLEN-NIonday morning from Oak Grove, black horse. bob-tailed, blaze face; both hind feet and right foot white; cut across left knee. Liberal reward for return to R. A. Mcbride. operator at Grace's. s.5-St TAKEN up at Germania Park station. small Jersey COW with calf. J. w. Morris 6-5-3t LOST-W Wednesday, between 12 and 12:3O, silver mesh bag on Lakeview car; has owners name on 1t, Emily Leftwich." Return to 2726 Hanover Circle and get reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

LONE GENT 4 W0RDI0NF CENT l W0RD|(
FOR SALE

RATES-ODe cent a word . dnyt m ad. takeD for less 1T an 25c for first inaeP. ttuu. fnsis Vpusf sasaUspVpy ,prsgep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

SUMMER SCHOOL of the Alabama Milf
 tary institute coaches in graded and high school subjects. Terms reason able. 1928 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Phone Main 4262. 5-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-340 acres of cut-over land near Sterrett; price, s7 50 per acre cash
 Mnge, 203 Jefferson Bank Bldg. 6-3-tf TWO $1O0o matured Standard Home con tracts, ready for loan; bargain for cash.
 Address B-30 care Age Herald. 6-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO COOKS
 SPRINGS. 6-3-2t-wed-fri