davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12
Kansan Kfrjeitd

Htt TOTO tDntlS1ulu plellllIle UllIllIl
bc!lpoamat. mutta fiitos Sumalon
eti1 mcillG OH iiiben l1afe, ipntein
dnteefli ioaminen. Sa ie on iofu aifa
~iinullo ia minulla. 2utbeerus ianoo:
"@finG istun juuri iilld istaimella,
jobon Unit ei uletu." Sum ban pm.
buli lpntein onteefii inamiien moi-
masta eli labiosta. Wtiitta lima tilai-
iuuoesio oil mp6s firjanoppineita,
Ills wiiioimpia fantasia, iotfa ianot-
nat: tGnlG pilffaa Sumalaa. Bullet
70 bppG lufija, ettei niita miiIaita
ole mielGfin? Sn niitG iangen pol
jon, ipaan Seeius tietGd wielafin
beioGn a~jatufienia niinfuin lillointin
Ianoen: mifii aiattelette pabaa ~
oGmisiGnne? MeisiG ilsfopaiiinafin
on ie nifa, ettG omat ipnnit usfom-
me onteeefii, mutta nitot lGbimmGi.
Ieni mirbeet eli rifofiet napttapat
min birpeiltG eta niisid iGGmme bel
fofii, nnbottain mama apostolin la.
nat: "&ufa find olet, iofa toiien pol
meliata tl,omitiet?" Smalle iiGnnGl.
lenid ban ieiioo ia omalle iidnnallen-
IA ban Ianfee." Mlitta moi iitG Ia-
tamin perintoG, iota me fannamme
alma ianoen: "@aimo, ionfas MULE
annoit, fen tefi." Naapurini ie on
paba mifa: neljcni ipnnit on bir-
muilet. ban on fatiimatoin beittio
/. n. G., alma l1femattomia puboja
tapoja ia mirbeitG. Niitta futile ps-
tGlpGni ia mibamiebeni: Sinln ipn-
tili on onteefii ~onnettl1, Tina iuureno
iumintppuiUanG, ei le mullfli multu,
maiffa me fiiirfa puutteelliiia ia mir
beelliIiG oliiimme, min fuin client
mefin, ct find arnlon lparos ole.
maiffa fllinfa polio Sumalasta I'm:
nGG usfot. Slid Sunlola pli &riS.
~tufiesio ia iomitti mailman itiefonS.
lanio eif1 lltfenut BELLE beioGn I'm
teiGniG. 81 lc lono ettei ipntej1 ole
paan CT niitd linulle eifG minulll
llcta, iilla ne on mafiettli, oiipar
%ipormosti moficttu ia it'd Ct mclota
iofa OH mafiettlt ia fulfil on loatl
| Scelufien mereSiG, jota patti ei Dbt
tGan ipntcin dnteefli antnmuSto ole
Siis ole bppdsi1 turDasla linnr
lpntili on antcefli onnettil ct litu to
i'm jGrjell1 fGiitG. Sind lie luur
ipp onfin, ettG iitG riitaa piiinu, fut
tuo piiios jarfi alma ppptGd SUNNI
Ian ianaa porantao, f%oriata ia mlto
fata ettei ppiptG lopiino, maiffa &ris
nus ianoo: Gillette tiile niinfuin lap
let ,ette Iuinfaan tllle toinaanmalto
funtocn. sis %iloitie muon lapiioi
feuoesta, fosfa ie iinulla on NOR
mosti ia tobista .toiiillefin, ettd i'm
nit on anteefii annettu 10 &ristlfiel
f~itolemasia ia iinulle fasteeSin Lab
joitettr, DIET aitunS, ppDG ia nan
bursfas. WitGS mltl1ta fuin laulam
me: "Wtd Seeiufiesto l%aulan, ban pf
i'm lobouttao Sdn claimant pdimG
armolluan faunistoa. SGn laili
mielen antoi, ban roribon molfomo
sis Seiufiesta loiilon, iloslo MIR
Deesia.'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12
MENESTYKSELLINEN TITEELLINE EN- HOITO YAPAASTI.
ia NUORILLE, KUMMALLEKIN SUKUPUOLELLE
Fourth
Week

k0hnan ia ihottuman ia panee uuden
tukan kasvamaan. Lahetamme Teille
81. 90 laatikon Calvacura No. 1, "The
Triumph of Science owe Baldnes" Hr-
jasen kanssa, jos lahetatte nimenne ia
|osoitteenne seka 10 senttia hopeassa
tai postimerkeissa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten korvaukseksi.
Leikatkaa irti allaoleva kuponh ia
Il%ahettakaa 10 tanaan osoitteella:
UNION LABORATORY, BOX 416,
UNION, N. Y.
Mukana seuraa 10 senttia lahetys-
kustannusten peittamiseksi. Lahetta-
kaa minulle $1.O0 Calvacura No. 1,
seka kirjasenne "The Triumph OF
Science Over Badness" (Pankaa ia
ma kuponki kirjeeseenne).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12

getIebemin fertrofunnan ~firfosia
of MiffeIinpaipdnd iubIamtpietto.
Gniin oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iofo
aIfoi ITO 5 ip. Site pioettiin mali
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12
Gairpprt, Cbip.

Monet teripeilet Nuttalon lufia'
tunnallcl Mefin td6llG 8oirportisid
elelemnie entiieen tapaamme. Wfitadn
eritpiiiG iuurempia iublia ci ole M
fpGGn meillG ollut. patti MT on
parbaallaan paStori Suusfonen tGdl-
Ia. 8aiffaapa olemmefin main fai-
fana ianoiiinfo toiiista armolapiista,
f~uitenfin on meilld olllt t1m1nfin
muooen aifana tilaiiuus iaaoa fiutlla
uleampia eri pubniia, iosta fiitos
SiGlle, ettG ban untaa ipield innon-
ia foiflia fesfuuoesiammc. gtiinfnin
olettc 10 nGbneet Mlttajasta ett1 pas-
Tori 8ilen Srcmpoooista tillce neil
le opettaiafii, oil ielirafuntain pbtei-
men mielipioe ia niinpG oil Sumala'
fin fen iobtumlt, iotcn laniun ipodm'
melliiesti termetulleefii pastori Wi.
lenin perbeineen tGnne! Olemmefo
fanla lellainen mitfG plan fplldstpm.
me opettajaamme9 Sabtoiiin masta-
ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pnoleSta.
Slen uicamman fuullut ifapalla
muistelepan entistd opettajaamme.
8uan fosfapa eimGt faiffi benfilot
itic ole tabtoneet Ilttajan p~alstoil.
Ia tuoba ilmi faaipaustania, iifiipd
monta fiitollilulltta pastori @ietfis-
t1 fobtaan paliostuu pasta titona
Il1llrena pdimGn1, iolloinfa faiffi ia.
latutfin ilmoitctoan. Silld bcifosti
oioon1me Sunaloa iiitG fiittGG, cttd
ban %poifaniu nellie untoi, maon
Seeius nptfin eoestGmme fiittclcc.
Ol.u:l NbGnimcnlme bituutta plpat
cntiietfin ppbGt tunteneet, fosfapa
piolmin Iaulaiafin Hialmi 103 fe-
boittoa omuo l~Do1ntGGn fiitt1ma1r
ia muistuttao: "GlG unboita mitG
bpmGG, Sierra on minnlla tebnDt.'
WteioGn oma lpo1memme onfin min
9ibos foiffeen bpmGdn OF perrin tai
puiia fiintpmGQn tGmGn elGnl1n ricl4
toibin. NGin on fuitenfin minur
fonsiani. GnbGn tieoG, jos iinG rs.
tGp1 Diet porempi. Iutuuallista or
fuitenfin jGdbG iouintomereSl1 nallt
timoon el1mGd ia artuutta. &ertt
poja loffao ia tGpoelliipDs alfaa
Sittenpd olanmmefin t1plin fiitellt
eoestGmme ubrattltu faritlan.
Sallllfltoromnlc alfaa taas ber1tt
unestonia, miSi1 onfin uinunllt rie
amman fuufauoen. &unpa ipaal
miorilla oliii innostlsta iii1en mi
fl 1pnG on. Wulittaa ~fuiterf;:n t1D
tDD utG mailman mirta mic mIfa
nam nuoret moimat fuinfo Dnrlpt
nc artua Sumolon maltafilnilon tho
bon? 9(jottele niiori pst1pG, clG lD
raa noimiaii iielun miDollilelle, bGl
OF foDbG, palion lllpoa, mooa CT BE-
ltcllu ole mitG1n ontan. SifiipG lei
la6oa ia futile mitd linullenfim Of
dnlritu ijGincn. elGmd ia oiltllus
ionfa SeeiuS anioitii nellie faifill
&ol9aoon ristillG, misid bGn iiQr
miban maIjan tpbienii pobiaur ioaf
ia. 9an teti tGmGn iinun tSbteii etc
it'd hGnen onlania oliiit. &uomaa
ct ole enaG itieii oma, olct falliist
ostettu Sumalalle. SenpG tGboer
on aifo fallista, Ell ole aifaa miimD
tellG, pian titlec Seeius toiipnan pill
misiG ia onneton fen iopintomcrcr
on boIpana pitGnpt.
sis nnorena lpnoll foiffi ricntd'
f11mme, main bGnen futlumustooi
fuulemaon, cttei ban iuotta ioutuii
futiumaan. Irmon tiirnisia on bppt
eIGG ia fuolla. Monet teripeiiemm,
roi,pa ia pastori MiettiieQe ia fai
file ppbiIIel 2iiii.
Nabenn, Minm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-30
Macmillan Harden Urges Germans to Study the Real Aims of the
 EntenteS.
COULD END WAR QUICKLY
His Opinion Peace Could Be Declared
 Before Christmas
 on Easy Terms.

LONDON, Nov. so.-The Amster- dam correspondent Of the Times writes that, in new article in Die zukunft, Maximillian Harden com demns German efforts to provote peace discussion as insincere and useless.
 Re argues that for Germany to say "We do not want annexation" but to reject the independence Of eV- cry state is meaningless, because annexation, nowadays, is possible in forms not covered by the ordinarily accepted meaning of the word. Un- der the appearance of independence state may, nevertheless, he says, be handed over to the power of it's strongest neighbor. Moreover, the statement that Germany tears n9 tribunal of inquiry does not mean that Germany is willing to submit her case to an impartial jury for trial of an the causes of the war.
 Harden urges Germany to under stand the real object of the Ententes any says that they are:
 CD. To bring Germany into line with the political system of Western Europe and to end what the TeutOn. ie powers consider to be a survival in Germany Of bellicose feudalism.
 e.. To introduce parliamentary government into Germany co that the people shall have something to say in the policy of the country
 (s). The establishment as the cen tral idea of German preparations, the determination to keep the peace and not, as hitherto, the determination to be ready for war.
 (4). To restrict armaments in pro- portion to population; and
 (5). To establish real internation- al arbitration, based upon such guar antoes as will insure punishment to the rebellious.
 Hayden indicates that an offer to endeavor to fuIGll these conditions would find a fruitful response before Christmas. Meanwhile he brides himself that the German preparations for a Spring campaign are following on ines which he recommended "im- mediateIy after the disaster Of the Marne and Kitohener's sober three year prophecy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-30
THREE TO FIVE FEET OF SNOW
 HAS HIT HAYNES
Old Timers Claim the Fall Breaks Records for This Time of
 the Year.

R. A. Virch. Of Flames. arrived on the Humboldt last night. He re. ports that in Haines proper the snow is three feet deep on the level, and that back towards the mountains where it has dritted 1t is five and six feet in depth. According to Mr. Virch, the old timers at Haines say it is the most snow eyer seen there at this time of the year.
 At Skagway the ground is practi- caIy free from snow there being on- ly about three inches. but the high wind which is blowing there is sweep ing even that out into the bay.
 Mir. Virch is in Juneau to dispose Of several tons of potatoes, cabbages, and other vegetables which were raised on his place during the past summer. The present high price Of potatoes is a good thing for the Haiues farmers who planted their ground with murphys this year as the price is better than ever before, and there is Q good prifit accord. ing to Virch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-30
War Time Dinners win Be Served, According to Action Taken by
 the Hotel Men.
MENUS BE CURTAILED
Elaborate Dinners Are WastefuI in Time of Peace Not Only in
 Time of War.

LONDON, Nov. 30. Mrs Walter Rmciman, president of the Board of Trade, addressing a meeting Of lead ing London hotelkeepers demanded an immediate curtailment of menus. He declared thrat there must be an immediate and drastic cutting down and a decrease in the use of import ed foods.
 I have just seen," he said, "a specimen of a Christmas menu which is being circulated as an advertise ment by leading London hotel. Such an elaborate program would be wasteful, even in peace times, and is little short Of scandalous in war times. Such a situation must be dres- tically cut down and there must be one or two fishless and meatless days weekly.
 There must be an immediate de- crease in the use of imported foods, Waste is especially noticeable In the use of expensive cakes and confec- tions. ii the trade in this will not take the necessary action, the gov ernment must force them to do so."
 Following the meeting, the Savoy Hotel announced the cancellation of it's special Christmas and New Years dinners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-30
Postmaster Bradford Is Out With a Warning
 to Those Mailing
 Xmas Packages.
SHOP EARLY, MAIL EARLY
Presents Intended for the East Should Be Mailed Early to Insure
 Delivery.

Changes in the postal service from Juneau to nearby towns have been announced by Postmaster z. M. Brad ford, following instructions received by him from the Superintendent of Railway Service, under whose iuris- diction the mall service out of Ju- neah comes.
 Amalga, or Eagle River has been taken off the run of the Prince Of Wales, which has been making that point prior to this time, and has been placed on the provisional contract held by the Gastneau Transportation Company operating the santa Rita between Juneau, Skagway and way points.
 The mail for Sitka leaves here ey- cry Tuesday night and formerly has been made up at the local post of- flee at p. m. Starting tomorrow the mail will be made up one hour later, CT at 8 o'clock D. m.
 Mir Bradford also stated that all mail and packages for the south and east should be put in the post office here allowing at least three weeks to insure delivery before Christmas.
 As usual the post offices will be congested with the vast amount Of Christmas mail and the service will be somewhat delayed on that ac- count
 Mail for the East mailed less than three weeks before Christmas might reach its destination before that day. but there is nothing sure of its doing so and he urges that all Juneau residents shop early and get their packages in the mail as soon as possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-30

TWO IN uNn-1ne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the lay's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-30
NEW "MAKE-UP" MAN
 HERE FOR DISPATCH

Gerald Cloud, formerly foreman Of the mechanical department for the Daily Alaskan at Skagway arrived this morning on the Humboldt, and will accept 9 position on the Dis patch AIr. Cloud win act as the makeup man. that is, he will as semble the forms. set the adyer- tisements and heads and run the press for the morning paper here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-30
GOVERNOR PREPARES
 FOR COMING WINTER

Governor J. F. A. Strong is not to be caught mapping by any win ter winds this year and for the past two days workmen have been busy putting storm windows on the Gov ernor's office building at Fifth and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-30
COURT JURiES CALLED
 FOR NEXT WEEK

The regular session of the Dis trict court. which was recessed 10 allow for the holding of the Ketchi- kan term of court, will again start its work on December 5th. The jury panel will report on that day and the trial of the large number of cases set for trial will commence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-30

old papers for sale at The Em- pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-30

Singer sewing machines and sup plies. 321 Franklin street. n2Stf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-04
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
 TYPHOID VACCINE One Firm Reports Sale of 2OOO Treatments Since
 Sunday Morning

The sale of typhoid vaccine in Bir- mingham during the past few days has reached enormous proportions and it has been somewhat difficult to keep up with the demand. Not only hun dreds, but thousands of people are now taking the treatment as a safeguard against taking the fever.
 "It is really remarkable how quick the response of the public has been to the scientific handling of the matter" said J. c. Greene, president of the Greene Drug company. last night. We are getting in shipments of the vac- cine by express on practically every train and even then it is hard to sup ply the demand.
 For instance, since yesterday morn ing we have sold enough vaccine for the treatment of approximately 200o people. Our vaccine is kept in refrig- orators and we also have arranged for free storage of the two remaining doses after the first treatment is given.
 "Our supply is coming in contin- uous stream. but the laboratories do not send specially large quantities at one time because of the tremendous de- mands now being made upon them for the vaccine to use on the army being mobilized for Mexico.
 "We knew the people of Birming- ham believed in preventives and in pre- paredness but the response to the ad- vice that people take the treatment has been above the expectations of any of us"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-04
IMPROVEMENTS ID BE MADE AT ENSLEy BY TENNESSEE co. Electric Furnace Will Be Added-TO Build Addi-
 tiOns to SchoolhOuses.
 Other Changes

An electric furnace for the melting of ferromanganese for the open hearth department at Ensley is one of a num- Der of important improvements an- nounced yesterday by President George Gordon Crawford of the Tennessee com pany upon his return from New York
 The blowing capacity of the Ensley steel works is to be practically doubled and the construction of two additional bath houses for the companys em- ployes at Ensley are other important changes announced. These two bath houses, which will supplement the cen tral bath house at the steel works, will alone cost $60.000
 In line with the policies of the Ten nessee company in providing for the welfare and comfort of its employees in every possible way, President Craw- ford also announced that eXtraordl- nary improvements and new construc- ton work at IF schoolhouses in va rious localities would be among the betterments outlined. The increased at- tendance at the schools. which Is eX- pected to follow the new law requir- ing compulsory education. was stated as the cause for these improvements and enlargements in the educational fla cilities of the company at this time.
 The official statement of the i'm provements, given out yesterday, fol- lows:
 "The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail- road company will make the following Improvements:
 "An electric siurnace for melting ferromanganese for the open hearth department at Ensley.
 ] "A turbo-b blower for the Ressemer \converting mill at Ensley steel works, Ito practically double the blowing ca fpacity.
 1.-Two bath and change houses at Ensley-one located at the blast fur naces and one located at the shops di- vision to cost about s60.000. These sup plement the central bath house at the steel works and will provide so new showers and facilities for the working force to keep their working clothes at the plant.
 Extraordinary repairs and new con- struction at IT schoolhouses in various localities to provide for the additional attendance expected as result of the new law requiring compulsory attend- ance. GEORGE G. CRAWFORD,
 President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-04
SEWER PIPE co.
 TO REBUILD BURNED PLANT
Plans Completed and Bids Called for-Wi Be Located at North Birmingham-Efforts Being Made to Have
 Plant in Operation Within Eight Weeks

Announcement is made that plans have been completed and bids on materials are now being received for the reconstruction of the Southern Sewer Pipe companys plant at North Birmingham, which was destroyed by fire December ', 1914.
 The plant will be located at Twenty eighth avenue and Twenty-second street and the annual payroll of the company when the plant is finished is estimated at fully S100,O0O. It is expected that the plant will again be in operation within eight weeks. The 26 kilns of the company were not affected by the fire, so that 1t will not be necessary to reconstruct these.
 The plant will have a capacity of hun dreds of carloads of product each year and some of the things manufactured in clude double strength vitrified shale clay wagon and railroad culvert pipe vitrified sewer pipe, fire clay flue lining, stove pipe and thimbles and vitrified wall cop ing. These products in past years have been shipped to all parts of the south. It Is stated that some large contracts re- gently closed in Mississippi have made 1t necessary to hurry the work or rebuild have been the case.
 Officers of the company state that one of the most gratifying features of their business has been the loyal manner in which their customers have stood by them and have awaited the time when the plant could be reconstructed. In this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-04
Weekly Debate

The weekly debate of the Young Mems Christian Association Debating society will be held tonight at the Young Men s Christian association. The programme in- cludes several members of the society and three prominent citizens act as Judges. The speakers and their subjects are:
 Walter Shaddix, "Americas Unfairness to Germany" Herbert Vaughan, "The Hyphenated American;'' J. D. Rush, "The Art of Being Human," ''J. w. Simpson, My Duty to My Country" E. l.. Far rar, President Wilson's Foreign Policy" H. c. Fitzpatrick 'The Monroe Doctrine and Pan-Americanism;" Fred Wilson, Mother Earth,' w. L. White, Hitter acy in Alabama I. D. Mosley, ''The South's Greatest and Best Asset"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-04

connection the officials regard the action of the board of supervisors of Lee county, Miss, as fine example of the spirit which should be encouraged in the indus trial life of the south. The resolutions passed by the Lee county board at the time of the fire read as follows.
 "Tupelo, Miss, December g. 1914. State of Mississippi, Lee County. Board sembled.
 Resolution. Be it resolved. That the board of supervisors of Lee county, Mis- sissippi, desires to express to the South ern Sewer Pipe company of Birmingham. Ala, their sincere regrets for the loss of the plant at that place on the 7th inst. by fire. Our relations with them in the past has been somewhat extensive and entirely satisfactory. Let us hope that they will rebuild and continue in the sewer pipe business, maintaining that spirit of southern progress. honesty and mutual interest heretofore maintained by them.
 Be it further resolved, That this reso- lution be spread on the minutes of this board and a copy hereof be made by the clerk and mailed to the Southern Sewer Pipe company at Birmingham, Ala.
 Ordered in open court. this December g, 1914. B. F. PARKER,
 President" The Southern Sewer Pipe company is an Alabama corporation with the follow ing executive officers: Walter S. Dickey, president; F. l.. Diekey, general mana ger, and c. B. Beasley. sales manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-04
FIREWORKS TODAY
 AT EAST LAKE PARK
Daylight Pyrotechnic Display Offered by Amusement Resort-AlsO
 Display at Night

Independence Day will be fittingly cele- brated at East Lake park with a pro- gramme of events lasting throughout the entire day, chief among them being the three immense fireworks displays to be presented at various times during the day. The first display will be this after- noon and will consist of some of the new est and most novel of the beautiful im- ported Japanese daylight fireworks. There will also be an immense display of gorgeous marine fireworks These fire works are shot from the middle of tho lake and present a spectacle that is beau tiful to the extreme. The last display of the day will be the grand finale of the days celebration to take place at night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-04
Suits Filed

The following suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday:
 Mrs. Ella s. Golden vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, 5000 claimed for alleged personal injuries and property injuries.
 Hurvie B. Winton vs. T. J. Batson and the American Surety company, $l5,OOO claimed for alleged wrongful arrest and assault and battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yester- day:
 H. M. Neisler Chipley. Ga., and Miss Fannie May Crawford.
 Gordon Newman. Ensley, and Miss Jes- sic Phillips
 Ernest Black, Adamsville. and Miss Floy Hunnicut
 Alfred Lewis Wild. Little Rock. Ark. and Miss Vesta Burns.
 Clarence Templeton. Kimberly, and Miss Mary Winett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-04
P|CKERS' HANDICAP
 AT COUNTRY CLUB Each Player Names His Handicap Against an Un-
 known Total

A "pickers' handicap golf tournament will be held at the Birmingham Country club today and is expected to arouse great deal of interest.
 Under the plans determined upon each player is to fix his own handicap against an unknown total. Some disinterested person will fix the total, which will prob ably be somewhere around rar, and as each player checks into the game he will notify the official in charge of the handi- cap he chooses. The player who comes nearest the correct figure wins and those falling below are disqualified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-04
New Corporations

Articles of incorporation were filed in the probate court yesterday by the Ma tional Fiscal company. The capital stock was placed at 5000. divided into 400 shares at the par value of $. Bee Barclay of Rome, Ga.; George w. Beach and w. c. Davis of Birmingham are the incorpora- tors,