davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1915-11-20
MEL SHEPPARD QUITS
Robbed Of Speed by Injury Re.
Gently Sustained In Race.
Was King of Middle. Distance Runners
and Really One Of Worlds Great.
est Athletes-Won Points
In Two oiympics.

There is a genuine sorrow over the
news that little Mel" Sheppard will
perhaps never race again. The in
Jury he sustained in his knee in Madi.
son Square garden is serious enough
to rob him forever of his great speed.
Up to year ago he was the king
of the middle.distance runners, and
really one of the worlds greatest ath.
letes. At the time of the injury Shep.
pard was trailing his field, as he al
ways does before his wonderful spurts.
Just as he got going great guns he
caught his foot in q loose board and
was thrown.
His knee and arm were badly in.
jured. and the physician who attend.
ed him gave Il as his opinion that
the matchless Mel was through for.
ever.
Twice Sheppard made It possible
for the United States to win the
Olympic champ!onship-in London
and Stockholm. Practically unbeat
able he was, along in 1910. at from 800
to 1000 yards. Il was in this yeas
that they declared him the greatest
all.round runner that ever lived. Gov.
ering period Of three months. hs
created 12 world and American REQ
ords. At times he took speed streaks
and could run six niles as well az
he could a quarter. Sheppard's great
est feats were in the London Olympic
games in 1908. He was the hero OF
the meet, being the leading point win.
ner. He totaled ia points for the
Stars and Stripes. He didn't train for
Chicago eagle., 1915-11-20
Mclaughlin Ranks Tennis stars.

Regarding the ranking of the lawn
tennis players this year, Maurice Nc.
Loughlin Is reported to have said: II
believe the ultimate ranking should
be Johnston, Williams and myself.
Tournament results would dictate this
arrangement. and It's satisfactory to
ma"
Chicago eagle., 1915-11-20
stova,, slon, Oklahoma eoy,

Manager George St0vall made the
first move toward his 1916 team when
he signed Arthur Labelle. schoolboy
hurler of Wagner, Okla. He ia eight.
cen years old.
Chicago eagle., 1915-11-20
To Race on Ice.

Asked what he intended doing with
Nata Prime, now that the season is
almost over. Prime Wright replied:
Maybe Ill slip the hobbies on her
and race her on the ice this winter"
Chicago eagle., 1915-11-20

eresnahan's Hard Problem.
Roger Bresnahan is trying to figure
out some way to strengthen his team
for next year. but the problem seems
hopeless.
Chicago eagle., 1915-11-20
SETS ANOTHER AUTO RECORD
Gil Anderson Wins Astor Trophy BY
Driving His Machine Faster Than
Any Previous Mark.

Worlds records went by the board
the other afternoon. when Gil Ander.
son won the great 350.mile race for
the Astor trophy, at Sheepshead Bay,
Chicago eagle., 1915-11-20

N. Y, driving faster than any human
ever drove before. Anderson's time
for the $50 miles was 3 hours, "a min.
utes AZ seconds-an average OF 1926
miles an hour.
Chicago eagle., 1915-11-20
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doinss in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

Judge John A. Manoney Of the
Municipal court 10 very popular with
the people because Of the good. com.
mon sense he displays on the bench
~cA
Callistus 8. Ennis, the president Of
the Chicago Real Estate Board, IL
always in the lead Of every movement
for the betterment Of Chicago.
Joseph F. Haas, the popular former
County Clerk, is one Of the most
valuable and clear sighted Of Repub.
lican leaders.
~
John z. vogeisans, the great res.
taurateur, deservedly stands in the
front rank Of the restaurant and hotel
men of Chicago.
~
President Thomas A. smyth, Of the
Sanitary District, has increased the
efilciency Of the service one hundred
per cent since no took once.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Nov. B.-Trade in cotton was quiet
today. The market opened steady at an advance Of
to points buying BY Wall Street interests and
room Traders The weather In the cotton belt was
unfaEurable and the cables from Liverpool Bot
ter than had been expected The news TO the
weather, however. did not bring in any material
volume Of fresh buying and this encouraged reac-
tionary sentiment prices declining to Q Level q
about points under Saturdays close. January
dropped from about ns5. the high point early. to
lla. and later months sold OF in about the same
proportion Covering checked the decline sruund
midday. Later selling By the South and pressure
from room traders were absorbed by scattered COM
mission house orders to buy, influenced in part by
rumors that the forthcoming report BY the National
Ginners' ASSOCIATION would be bullish. Near the
close the market did better good support from
wire houses. local covering. and further talk Of bull
ish ginning returns. Final prices here were un-
changed to points net higher. Spot here was
quiet at decline d 10 points to n.soc with sales
Of s. bales. Spot at Liverpool advanced points,
to the basis Of 7.Osd for American middIing. Fu-
lures there>closed easy at q net gain Of II points
to a loss Of IL points
Port receipts for the day were I'D bales com
psrsd with A.ss2 last week and STD q year ago.
New York warehouse stocks WIRE 35,I76 bales
against 4sl5 bales last year. Exports for the day
aggregated 6.7o2 bGles against q. so4 q year ago.
TodSys total inclnded sos bales 10 Great Britain
II oe5 10 France. and neol bales to other points
the continent Total clear1ncs thus far amount To
.5ss. ioo bales contrasted to 5000 bales for the
period last season
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16

Tutal sales 7sl.eD shares. ssainst Ssym Sat
urday and 7ss. SO . wr-k ago. This day year ago
the exchange was closed From January ! 10
date l52gs.a6. against 4s.T7e0o year ago
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
B. & o. MAY GRANT SERVICE.
Daily Freight from Baltimore te
Anaeo.fia Probable.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Is giving serious considera-
tion to the request Of the Anacostia
Citizens Association for the operation
OF a freight car each day between
Baltimore and the freight yards in
AnacostIa.
The fifth and sixth grades at the
Congress Heights public school are
crowded, according to a report OF C..
F. Purdy. chairman of the school COM
mittee of the citizens association. and
al EFFORT will be made to have another
tfhcher assigned to this school SO the
congestion can be eliminated.
President A. W. Carroll. of the Orig
inal Garfield Citizens Association, has
named the following committees:
School and Fairgrounds, H. L Henry,
Frank Corum and W. r. Giles; SANTA
ton, Rev J. A Taylor and Rev. w. A.
Harris: water and sewers. Richard
Beverly. Robert Selden and Aaron
Bruce; streets and lights, ] W. Cald-
well. r. Giles, and John Anderson; po-
lice and fire protection. Frank Scott.
Richard Chase and John Pleasant;
public hearing. A. W. Carroll. W. A.
Beall, and o. +. n. Madden: member
ship. W. r. Giles and Frank Corum
executive committee. II. I. Henry. w.
r. Giles, J. A. Taylor. Frank Scott.
Richard Beverly. and ]. w. Caldwell
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotation, given below are for large lots NJ rood
nsrk.tsbi- goods only Jobbers prices are hIrher
Lower grades may BE- sold for les. Fancy EoOds
command higher prices
The produce market yesterday remained finn and
with favorable cold westher expected to be in
good cTnditiou to-day.
Fruits and Jesetables-Recripts continue heavy
all seGsnnable goods; market steady.
EGGS-Fre-h. per doZ.. 5a6: Southern =
BUTTER-Best prints. new. Per h. 3; tub Der
ID. -: Trocess per h.. g; under Grade. creamery.
pr h.. za2s: stOre'lAcked. Per n. IAN
IAARD-Tub. pure, PER ID. nEaIc: do. com
pUund per ID. 81. Cottcusred OIL pcr can. *
CHEESE-NeW York. new. per ID. 10: fat, -
n. 10: Swiss domestic. per ID. n: do. forrirs
PER H.. a
LIVE POULTRY-Hens pr H.. Il; roo.ter,.
psr h.. lozl1; srrirE ducks. H.. HsI5: srins
chickens. per H.. lssI7; TURKEYS. Per n. Iseos
GREEN GoODs-Besns per hss, Loa2oo; lima
bo, -; cAntalOupes per crate. Soils: carruts pr
bunch. lalh: caulihOwer. pcr crate l5; celery
per dog 25a75; crate. 20Oas 50: cuc1mhers per has
ket. Sooai.oo; cJmblings. date, L0al 80; eggplant
crate. Z6a3O; kGle. per Dbl. 4ose0: lettuce pr
BASKET. ln 20 2oo; onions. per sack lS0a2l5: okrz
crate. 20z20; psppeIs. crate. 7saLOo; potatoes
per sack I.5os.oo: yams. l.95aI.S: sweet potatoe.
l.7sazn: tomatoes. nearby. per box. 2ooz3.p.
FRUlT1Apples. per Dbl. l.0ls4oo: pears, Dbl.
los3W; grapes. Per baa Delaware. i2sN; do.
Concord. lgs1ali; d. Niagara, Halls; grapefruit per
box. LSos5-5S; oranges. California. per box. i.0na
500: PEACHES. per crate. 7sl.So: pineapples. per
crate. ash4po
Il: do. medium. per H.. 9lsalo; do. new. sssls:
spring lambs. per H., Esas.
DRESSED GooDs-Dresed hon. Der H..
~; do, heary.a
HAY. STRAW. AND ooRN-H.y. best timothy.
ns-. per tSn. 100; mixed. per ton. r2dslLoe;
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

EckinstOn-John IT, Lane ct uI. 10 John W.
Stone. lot a. block I. SO: stamp. 80 cents.
h, between Third and Fourth streets nDrtheast-
Thomas 4. J,mesou to william and Bertha
HAuzuan. part lots % and q, square rs. so:
stamp. s.
as Westminster street northwes;-Js-sie I. Mnh-
Ter to Benjamin T. Watson. lot %. square ~.
SO: stamp. A5
Villa Park-Clsa \. Mardcn r. vir Edwin R TO
J. c. wstsrstreet lot }. square IeS: SG-S.
Fourteen aida half street, between and O
streets northeast-JSnes II. EIerSOu 81 70
Henrietta VI. Pr-leJ. lot .. square 1865. 80;
stamp. ST.
EaevrntI and y streets spnihwest-Iasc Friedman
to George and Rosie HOsOk. lot = sguAre
srs: $40
Chillum CastIe Heishtts north additionl -Munsey
Trust Compsnv trI-tsc % Minnie Z StnoeI.
lots 81 add s. and pGrt lot g. square 5sa'
SO
ChiIlum Castle Heights north additon)-GeorEe
II. Awkward ct W. To same. west part lot
g, square S.oc: 50
North CoIunbia Heights-Clarcnce G Calhoun u
EudOrA b. Johnsu. lots a To Is. block c SO:
stamp. S.
Cathedral Height.-C J. Bell. trustee. to Ray
q. FOu1ern-s nd = half street nOrtheast-I'hspi
Brown ct al. trustees to Blanche e. Lockwood.
lot 3. square l05: $40
Reno-wili-Ir =. Drown It T. :" Walker Clark.
lot s. block s. $40; stamp. 50 cents.
I7sc street nrrthwe<t-RiciAri z. Fairo ct
to GeurEe \. Robinson. lot - square Isl.
SO: STAMP. s.
Is-6 and ISs SIyth street southwest -GeraIdins
". Pirer I" GecTgc g. Gertman. lots Is ard
s. squarr 5na. 81; stamp. 80 cents
@ street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth str0"tS
southvcst-Iam~s H. BIiley u Cnrnrus and
Ellen Desmond. part lot e. square c17. SO:
stamp. - cents
Mount PleaSsnt-JeSSe T.. HeiSksll ct al Z ustecs
TO John Fitzmnrris. lot 70: $40.
1915 Twenty second street nDrthws T. FrankllH
Schneider trustee to John Z. HanmCrslcy. 10,
I6 square s.. SO; stamp. s.
Fourteenth Street TerTao,-Len4 :. R'ssin To-
Alice n. Thomp~on. lUt 6. square ia. SO:
stamp $50.
igI B strert snutheast-6;c"s=. T.. Ddnt to Will
lam " and LYDIA A. PiSntt. LIT ltc. square
'ols: SO
Thirteenth street. between and = >trTt, mort
cast-Harriet VI. Tyler 10 wilbur W. and Mabel
NJ Crcel. lot Is. square 1910 50. STAMP. s..
West woOdridge-John l.. Warren Il uN. to Hem
4. veith. lots to 8. square 81. so: sfanr.
- cintS
Gs New Jersey avenue nnTthwrst-tiecrEe r. Ferry
to Mary ]. sr.iden. 10; .. square 81. $40:
stamp. 80 cents
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16

situation may be called beadsh. The undertoue d
the parket was one Of pronounced strength and
gains OF l 10 Inc were shown. with the highest
rriecs well held at the close. Some Of the larger
houses sold considerable December and May wheat
carry. which Temporarily depressed pices hit event.
uaily the buying power asserted itseh and the mar
bet closed strong Chicago stocks Of wheat increased
7s3looo bushels the past week. and gradually the
empty bids being filed. Those the bear side
predict that within another month the stocks will
show another large increase.
Com was irregular and unsettled. closing 4 to hc
lower TO unchanged There was q weather rnarfet
In corn with conditions favorable for fnshing and
harvesting the crUp. Cash corn dun everywhere
and sales at Chicago were ls5ooo bushels. Car lots
here were lsalIsc lower.
Oats were up is to &c. but the market was quite
narrow
The principal influence In the PROVISION market
was the lower prices for hogs and the big run OF
rrceipts in the West. Smaller pscken led in the
selling There a fair commission house demand
for January deliveries rs well As for May lard
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
New York.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. I5.-oan money opened at per
cent; high. 2 per cent; low. IN per cent: last.
Per cent; ruling rate. Per oent; renewals.
per cent.
Time MONEY I, distinctly easier and rates are
per cent lower owing 70 the excessive supply
Of funds. At the same time. borrowers out
Of the market at the moment for mixed money.
while their requirements Of industrial funds also
are falling OF. Virtually the only demand is for
a restricted amount Of the latter class OF money
at per cent Rates for mixed loans are ~ per
cent for drty days. 2ss5 per cent for ninety
days. -four. five and siI months
lower trend is noted in commercial Paper
but the ordinary rate for prime six months paper
is unaltered at ger cent Only the highest grade
Of paper which has not been offered in the mar
ket in any amount can Command . lower rate
For the shorter dates the quotation is zSa2S per
cent. but the volume moving Is practically MI
owing to the snent ode-inSK
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished By w. b. HIbh. & Co

SALES.
Washington Gas. at ~ At -
Graphophone pld.. at IL. 10 At liz.
After call:
Rigss Realty = uoug,, 500 at loo.. I.
Washington Gas IS. 81 90 at lo6is. SOD al lo51.
Meryenthaler Linotype. Is at lslE.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov 15-MILLFEED-Inqutry Is in
active at steady rricesL Spring tg.n. In lu-
rDund sacks. 25oz22T5. TO arrive; standard mid
ding TO arrive. 2-T5ag.oo; red dog TO Errire.
= Fa9OO: winter wheat. in lUpound sacks. TO
arrive 2.Tes3oo: city brsn, IN bulk. zoo; oil
meal. = $4,000 ton
PORK-Stsady; business moderate Mesa 1850
II 90: family 2.coaz3oo; clear. ls5sD.0L
BEEsF-Steady; dealings inactive. Packet
Il Bals0o; family. Is,5ala.5os extra India mess.
3 0z9o0; mes. T7.SAfaoo
LARD-steady: Inquiry moderate. Prime West
ern, sB; r-fined continent, loo; South American,
1850; refined Brazilian IN keSs ll-o: beef stesr-
ine II; lard stearne. inactive II l0A-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
LOCAL TRADING DULL.
Only 81 shares of Stock Sold at
Call.


Trading was dull on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday. there being
practically no demand for the usual
weekend lots. Only 81 shares of stock
were disposed of on the regular call. The
principal changes In price affected Capt.
tai Traction and Lanston Monotype
stocks. The former eased OF half a
point. to s. IL. and Lanston was offered
at Is, drop of two points from the
prices established last week
Three shares of Washington Gas were
disposed of at ~ SIS and at ~ 81 One
tenth of share OF American GRAPHIC
phone preferred sold at liz. Other sales
consisted OF 5000 worth of Riggs Realty
dong 5 per cent bonds. 1880 worth Of
Washington Gas IS at los rs and fifteen
shares of Mergenthaler Linotype stock
at Isl L.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
The Safest Investments

A. - that 90 not nnctnste during IN
turbed conditions q the money Or sock na,-
ketk First deed Of rrust notes tfrst mort
gigesl, well secured On real estate IN the Dis
uct Of Columbia, constitute ''gilt-edge'' IN
sestpsntA They do not depend upon ths
trGHc1aI responsibility Of Individuals or cor
porstions for their stability. and ere exempt
from nIafion ss personal property. We can
tuppb sch ,Dvestmeats In amounts frun IN
sppsrd Send foT booklet. ''CoDceruing Loans
md Inrr<rmeufRS
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-In ruund numbers the visible
supply Of wheat increased 5oDooo bushels the past
week to q total OF y. $4,000 bushels, compared with
- &c 90 bushels q year ago. The amount Of this
grain in the show windows Of the country Is cnm-
Taratirely small. On the other hand. II the wheat
crop Of over I,m.oooooo bushels Is oonSdrrd. the
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16

Your success depends upon what
the public thinks Of you and your
business. You can mold opinion by
advertising"-Dan Sayles-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Nov. IS.
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26

Christ and that He lives today 10 save all those who come to God through Him.
 At one time I thought 1t my duty to withdraw quietly. Later I became con vinced that it was my duty to remain, If possible. in the church in which was born. When that became impossible. ] considered 1t my duty to remain In my own state and give my own people what ever of ministry have. It Is unfortunate to split church, of course, but the truth has split thousand and will split q thousand more There are bigger consd- erations than the peace of single con gregation
 As l said in a former statement, ac- cept the great fundamentals of the prov idence of God, the divine inspiration of the Bible, and salvation through Jesus Christ. l have differed from some of my brethren with reference to the extent to which this providence goes--in prodcsti- nation, for example-and the manner in which the Bible Is inspired and salvation is achieved. It is difference not with reference to matter, but with reference to manner; not with reference to the result obtained, but to the way in which 1t is obtained,
 "I believe. however, that 1t is an im- portant difference, and even more inn portant when men seek to bind the minds and consciences of other men with refer ence to its proclamation.
 HENRY M EDMONDS,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
BUSINESS IS BETTER
 THAN IN MANY YEARS
l.. E. GOble Back From Trip East and Finds Optim-
 ism Everywhere

l.. F. Goble. southern sales manager of the Chicago Bolting company, is a guest at the Tutwiler He reports an immense business and says that he noticed upon recent trip to the eastern centers that conditions were better in business way than they had been for years
 T never saw the people in the big eastern cities so optimistic" said Mir. Goble. Recently I made a trip to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. You may think the people down here are boosters of the re- turned prosperity. 1sverywnere it is in evidence and no one seems to have time for the fellow who is bemoanIng the fact that business is no good.
 Our concern has immense orders on file waiting for delivery. We are running night and day at full capacity and the demand is greater then the supply at the present time. We have contracts with many of the larger manufacturing plants about the country who have war orders on their books.
 I am glad to get back south. however. The east has no such fine cIiamte as Alabama. The weather IS cold and at times very disagreeabie. It has been only four months since I was last in this city, but I can notice q marked inn provement in that short time. This is wonderful town. I notice all traveling men emphasize this and they ought to know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
DIR. Fl. M. EDMONDS WRITES FURTHER EXPLANATION OF
 HIS THEOLOGICAL VIEWS
Says He Feels That Further Word Necessary in View cent Events and in View of Certain Misapprehensions
 Which Seem to Exist

Dr. Henry NJ. Edmonds. pastor of the new Independent Presbyterian church of Birmingham, last night wrote out fur ther statement of his theological views. He explains that he>thought 1t necessary In view of recent events to amplify some what the expressions he has already made and to get certain things clear about which there has been misappre- henslon in some circles. Dr. Edmonds' statement reads as follows:
 ''T am led by some recent questions to make this perhaps unnecessary reiteraton of some of my theological views.
 ''T accept the Bible as the inspired word of God.
 'I believe In the fall of man. not only because 1t is recorded. but because l see him in a fallen state. Man has undoubt- edly evoluted' upwards in the thousands of years of his life, but God has been behind and within all the progress.
 ''I believe in the unversality of sin and of mans utter need of salvation
 'T believe that Jesus Christ the Divine Son of God is the only Savior of men.
 ''I believe in the Atonement wrought by Jesus Christ, the only mediator be- tween God and man.
 T believe in the resurrection of Jesus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
Independent Church
 Committee Meets

The permanent organization committees of tho new Independent Presbyterian church met yesterday noon and after dis cussing routine matters only, adjourned to meet again tomorrow.
 The personnel of the committee, an- nouneed following the meeting, is Henry l.. Badham, chairman: l.. Sevcr. II. R. Samson, $. ]. Bowie, r. II. Garden, F. l.. Brown, Frederick Gunstcr, r. w. Barrett and F. P, Glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
SERGEANT SIMMONS
 ADOPTS BABY WAIF

The baby girl found in the vaudette theatre Saturday night at 10:45 o'clock was given to MT. and Mrs. D. C. Sim mons, IA Sixty-second street. north, by Mrs. Wilson Searight of the welfare de- partment. yesterday morning. More than 200 applied for the custody of the child. Mir. Simmons. who is a sergeant of po- lice, saw the little one at the station Sun day morning and promptly fell in love with her.
 'I am sure Sergeant Simmons will be amply able to provide for the child" said Mrs. Searight, .'and I am glad to know the little waif will be we'll taken care of. Many people were anxious for the baby. It is pretty little infant and evidently had been well cared for up until the time of it's abandonment"
 The child gurgled her approval of her foster father when he took her in his arms to carry her to her new home. When found Saturday night she was dressed in the most expensive clothes and showed signs of having received the best of at- tention. Sergeant Simmons is one of the most popular men on the police force and was the recipient of many congratulations on having received the baby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
STATE CONVENTION OF
 w. C. T. U. MEETS HERE TODAY

The state convention of the Woman's s Christian Temperance union will convene this morning at Il o'clock at the First Methodist church. The meeting at II o'clock will be an executive session of the board of directors. Several hundred delegates from all over the state will be in attendance for the three-day session.
 At o'clock prayer meeting will be led by Mrs Laura s. Vann of Colinsville. At 2;3o o'clock the general meeting will be- gin. Mrs. Annie K. Weisel, president of the union, will make the opening address. At o'clock a series of talks on Victory will be given by the various members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
c. F. ENSLEN'S WILL IS PROBATED BY STILES
Value of Estate Is Given at $35 1000. Charles E. Thomas and Eugene F.
 Enslen Named Executors

The will of the late Christian r. Enslen was probated by Judge J. F. Stiles in the probate court yesterday morning. The value of the estate was given at s3o, ,000 consisting of real estate and personal property. Eugene r. Ensen and Charles F. Thomas were named IS executors of the estate.
 The estate was divided by Mir. Enslen among his heirs follows:
 Emma J. Enslen, all personal property. one-half interest in residence on High
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
HIGH WAY ROUTERS ARE ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET LAST NIGHT
Crawford Johnson Presides and Introduces Speak ers-Members of Pathfinding Committee De- clare They Have Seen More Beautiful Scenery and Good Roads Since Leaving Pelham Than on Previous 1900 Miles

After being met at Pelham by automobiles bearing than 300 loyal citizens of Birmingham members of pathfndng mee of the Jackson Highway association royalty taned with banquet at the Tutwr last night which representatives of practically every big business deavor in the city of Birmingham the flower of Birmingham society United States senator's representatives Congress and scores of visitors from contiguous communities who show the pahnders the real hospitality of Alabama