The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], May 22, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
EVENTS OF TODAY
Conference on strike at 10 o’clock.
Executive session of cl*-1’ *'
I F 4 ) 9 11 ' t \ ,A l |
..''___j
.i. . sot cure, ha - been
notified that, he and his two brothrrs are
heirs to an estate in Virginia at Hunt
ing to about $30,000,000 left by a wreat
tiio-le.
The property has been under a i^-year
lease and the lease expires this year. In
the meantime a town has been built on
the land and will, according to the terms
of the least, become tile property nf the
heirs also. This good fortune did njt
seem to perturb Mr. Downs, who was
building a chimney, and continued to per
form his daily work. Much litigation may
he involved before the heirs come into
the property.
Florence is beginning to put on the most
attractive appearance possible for the
coming of the Redpath Chautauqua and
the "Home Coming week" which takes
place June 1-7.
TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR
TALLADEGA SCHOOLS
A. Abrams Elected Pprincipal of the
Northside and Miss Margaret
Morris of South side Schools
Talladega, May 21.—(Special.}—The fac
ulty of the city schools as elected on the
19th is as follows;
Principal North Fide school, A. Abrams;
first grade, Miss Hallle Henderson; sec
ond grade. Miss Minnie Miller; third
grade, Miss Elizabeth Underwood; fourth
grade. Miss Nannie M. Heacock; fifth
grade, Miss Nell Booth; sixth grade, Mlsa
L'attle Donaldson; seventh grade, Miss
Leu lab Robinson.
High school: Misses Mary Morrow and
Faille Donaldson, director of music and
drawing; Miss Virginia Crawford.
Second division primary. Miss Grace
Tv'ren.
South Side school: Principal, Miss
Margaret Morrow; first grade, Miss Pearl
Caller; second grade. Miss Laura Riddle;
third and fourth grades, Miss Estelle
May.
Miss Brightllng of the high school and
Miss Gauge, director of music, will teach
In other schools.
_•
Henry Woodward is exhibiting a pe
culiar shrub which he names, for lack of
a better one, “the tanglefoot weed.’’ It is
about two feet in height, bearing seed ,
pods at the extremities. Every half inch
along its stem is a sticky, oily sub
stance, which catches the down of young
chickens, butterflies and light insects,
and holds the victim. Young down chick
ens. emeshed by this weed starve to
death.
A negro youth named T. .Temison shot
cut both eyes of Mattie McElderry, a
dusky damsel of his neighborhood and
then fled. He was captured by the sher
iff on Monday night.
Chester A. Bingham, a prominent young
lawyer of Talladega, was operated upon
In Birmingham on the 19th for appen
dicitis. His condition is reported as sat
isfactory.
A baby show is in progress on the
lawn of John H. Hicks Wednesday after
noon. which has attracted a large crowd
and brought out many pretty tots.
Rains have recently fallen over a great
er part of the county, following a drouth
of five weeks.
por WfiknoM and Loan of Appetite
The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic. GROVE’S TASTELESS
• bill TONIC, drives out Malaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic and
rure Appetizer. For adults and chil
dren. oOc.
PACKARDS
FOR RENT
We sell the Packard, Hudson and
Kupmoblle.
CHAS. DENEGRE
SOUTHERN GARAGE
Phone Main 4116 1922 Ave. F.
[majestic!
NIGHT
7 30 & 9 00
IOC-£0004-404
(RESERVED SEATS I
4 Marx Tirol Item In “Mr. I
(irfen'n Reception" j
Grafonola Concert
w ANNEX CAFE
f!i 1726 2nd Ave
13 noon to 11 p. m.
* Ko charge for admittance,
light lunches and all kinds of drinks
nerved.
! EQUAL SU IE
CLUB EN INS
HERO OF IlliC
obson Fires Opening Gun
of Senatorial Campaign
in Huntsville
"
• OMAN’S SUFFRAGE TO
E TREATED BY STATE
Repeats Statement That Annual
Liquor Toll in United States Is
Greater Than That of All
the Wars
Huntsville, May 21.-(Special.)-Con
£ reps man Richmond P. Hobson delivered
the opening address of his campaign for
the l nited States Senate today in the
courthouse, speaking three hours and out
lining the Issues on which he will make
his race before the people. He said h^
would stand on a platform of construc
tive legislation and ^’ould make a fight on
no man. He was invited here by the
Huntsville Equal Suffrage association and
accepted the invitation, but he had pre
viously made plans to open his cam
paign here.
He said he is a warm advocate of wom
an s suffrage, but it is not an issue in this
campaign. He believes the question
should be settled by each individual stale
and not by an amendment in the federal
constitution. He doesn’t believe in forcing
equal suffrage on states that do not want
It.
Hobson States Plans
| Captain Hobson said if the people of
| Alabama will send him to the United
States Senate he will devote himself to
legislation intended for the upbuilding of
the south. He is in favor of establishing
ft bureau in the agricultural department
for the dissemination of literature to teach
; the boys of the country how to farm. He
has learned that this will cost only $25,
<XK). He believes it will be worth millions
to the nation through teaching tli’e young
farmers what can best be produced in
their separate localities. He favors gov
ernment aid for public roads and govern
ment aid for public schools, both to oe
•handled down through individual states.
He believes the navigable rivers of the
south should be developed, and that i.ie
water powers should he conserved. He be
Uves much can be accomplished through
making the rivers navigable and thinks
the Tennessee river can be cut through to
the Warrior, allowing traffic to go to
the gulf by a short cut. Development of
water power in the south has scarcely be
gun. he said, and be mentioned that 2M),
000 horse power is going to waste in the
Huntsville district.
He said everything possible should be
done for the development of the agricul
tural interests of the country and making
life far more attractive to the youth of
the land. It is his purpose if elected
to secure the passage of laws with this
purpose in view. His advice to the south
is to invite capital, but not to let it
become the master of the people, and he
advises the southern cotton growers to
establish the mills nearer the fields. Ho
favors the creation of a department of
public health, a direct taxing system and !
prohibition.
Those Liquor Figures
On the latter subject Captain itobson
devoted considerable time. He said science
has proved that alcohol is a specific for
degeneracy, and statistics show, he said, ,
that It kills 700,000 people a year in the
United States, more people than have
been killed in all the wars since Alex
ander’s time. He expects to work against
the sale of liquor in the state, the nation :
and the whole world.
He believes in the reasonable regula
tion of railroads and believes the financial !
system should be changed so that na
tional banks will be allowed to make loans
on farm property.
Captain Hobson was entertained at a
public reception by the Huntsville Equal
Suffrage association after his address. He
left this evening for Scottsboro. He ex
pects to spend 25 days campaigning over
the state on this trip and will deliver
about 50 addresses.
Johnston of Alabama and
Ransdell of Louisiana
Lead Movement
Washington, May 21.—(Special.)—The
campaign of Col. William L. Sibert of
the engineering corps of the Cnited States
navy to succeed Gen. W. H. Kixby, chief
of engineers, was launched today by Sen
ator Johnston of Alabama and Senator
Runsdell of ^Louisiana, representing the
dekfgations of both states, calling upon
President Wilson and Secretary of War
Garrison and presenting the claims of
Colonel Sibert.
Colonel Sibert will have strong backing
from many directions, his many, friends
claiming that he has won unusual dis
tinction by his work in charge of the
Atlantic division of the Panama canal,
where he has directly superintended and
planned the construction of the great Ga
tum dam. and locks, one of the feature
engineering achievements of the canal.
There will be, however, other strong
candidates, and ns yet It is impossible to
state who will be the favored one.
i
7 BIG DAYS n
AT EAST PARK I
BEGINNING JUNE 2
Auspices Anti-Tuberculosis Association of Jefferson County.
Season Tickets now on sale at $l! for the entire seven days if
purchased before opening day. •
- I
Adopt Resolutions Denounc
ing Closed Shop Principle.
Final Banquet
t
Detroit, Mich., May 21.—The National
Association of Manufacturers concluded
its annual convention here this afternoon.
Tomorrow the delegates will go to Battle
Creek as guests of C. W. Poet, a Battle
Creek manufacturer, and before the trip
is concluded, Col. Oeorge Pope of Hart
ford, Conn., will be elected president for
the ensuing year.
Just prior to conclusion of the conven
tion resolutions were adopted urging es
tablishment of a federal department of
manufactures; denouncing the principle of
the closed shop; urging adequate protec
tion for all American industries; pro
testing against the "abridgement of the
rights of courts of equity to grant in
junctions in labor disputes;” protesting
against all "class legislation as un-Amer
ican and detrimental to the common
good;’’ pledging loyalty to the judiciary;
securing further and more efficient enact
ment of workmen’s compensation legisla
tion, and approving the immediate enact
ment of all important and necessary la
bor laws. A. H. Baldwin, chief of the
bureau of manufactures in Washington,
was a visitor at the convention today.
’ The department of commerce has no
intention of wielding the big stick over
Independent manufacturers,” he told the
delegates. "What the department is In
terested in is finding out the facts re
lating to the difference in labor cost here
and abroad.” Many of the delegates had
expressed emphatic opposition to the pol
icy of having federal agents investigate
conditions in factories where wages may
be reduced on account of the new tariff
law. as proposed by Secretary Redfield.
The annual banquet was held tonight
with the following speakers: William
G. Brnntly of Atlanta, Ga.; Laurence
Laughlln, president of Chicago univer
sity, and R. S. Gourlay of Toronto, presi
dent of the Canadian Manufacturers’ as
sociation.
WEATHERLY BEFORE
Fourteen Are Awarded Di
plomas at Jacksonville
Yesterday
Jacksonville, May 21.—(Special.)—
The thirtieth annual commencement of
the state normal school here drew to
a close here today when Commissioner
James Weatherly of Birmingham deliv
ered an address before the graduating
class and President Daugette presented
diplomas to the class of 1913.
This commencement will go down in
history as being one of unusual interest
inasmuch as the first county commence
ment was held in connection with the
normal. Thirty-seven boys and girls of
the rural schools received their diplo
mas, which were presented by Miss R,
Atkinson, county supervisor of rural’
schools; James L. Sibley and N. R.
Baker, state supervisors of rural
schools, and County Superintendent H.
T. Person. These school officials deliv
ered instructive talks to the young peo
ple. The members of the county board,
trustees, parents and friends of the
students were in attendance and the ex
ercises were of a most interesting na
ture.
Fourteen young ladies and gentlemen
were awarded diplomas by President
Daugette. The graduating class in
cluded Misses Amy Milligan, Madge
Hendrick, Cora Fission, Dennie Crivett,
Myrtle Nixon and Adelia Gaboury and
Messrs. P. W. Catts, C. C. Dailey, H.
G. Dvre, W. C. Petty, B. B. Lawson, It.
A. Phillipps, T. E. M’Collough and E. T.
Houston.
In the afternoon a play festival was
given by the children out on the cam- ]
pus which was a very beautiful and in- \
spiring affair. The registration for the
summer school will begin this week
and already several have arrived in '
Jacksonville to attend. Prospects are
for one of the most successful sessions
of the summer school ever held.
FOR COURTHOUSE
Madison Will Use Part of
Elks’ Building at Hunts
ville
Huntsville, May 21.—(Special.)—Madison
county lias leased a large portion of the
Elks' building, which will be in effect the
county courthouse until about the first
of next year. The present courthouse will
lie remodeled from bottom to top, and
nothing will be used except the walls of
the old building. This makes necessary a
removal of all the county offices, some
of which will be placed on the third floor
of the Elks’ building and some in the
basement. A new vault will be erected
In the basement and all of the county
records will be placed there. The com
missioners expect to let a contract for
the reconstruction of the courthouse on
June 16.
A contest of t-he will of the late Mrs.
Sallle Townsend, who died a month ago
and left all of her valuable estate to her
sister, Mrs. Lottie Woodall, and niece,
Mrs. Arthur Nance, to the exclusion of
another sister, Mrs. Ella Powell, has been
filed In the probate court by Mrs. Powell.
The estate, which consists of valuable
lands In Ilaile Green, Is valued at $26,
000. The will was to have been probated
today, hut action was postponed because
of the filing of the contest.
J. W. Paige of the industrial bureau
of the Southern railway. Is here mak
ing arrangements for an exhibition of the
pictures and works of Howard Weeden
in Chattanooga during the confederate re
union. Most of the display will be fur
nished by Miss Kato Weeden, sister of
Howard Weeden.
Association to Incorporate
At a meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Chamber of Commerce building of
the Oak Hill Memorial association, a
charter was drawn up and forwarded
to Judge Stiles of the probate court for
approval. The following members of
the association were elected to the
hoard of trustees, A. W. Smith, B. A.
Thompson. Hugh Morrow and Charles
F. DeBardelehen. The association Is
formed to effect a perpetual beautify
ing of the Oak Hill cemetery and to sec
that the grounds are kept In proper
shapew
NEW CASTLE TO.BE
NEXT MEETING PLACE
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Southern Assembly Will
Hold 1914 Convention in
Kansas City
--1 :
DAY'S WORK HAS
SEVERAL FEATURES
Adopt Resolution Directing Ministers
to Make Formal Appeal to the
Sinners—To Aid Public Con
gregations
-1—
Atlanta, May 21.—Assemblies of the
three Presbyterian churches now holding
simultaneous sessions and attending the
Pan-Presbyterian pentecost here will, be
convened next year in cities widely sep
arated. This was assured today when
Kansas City, Mo., was chosen as the
next meeting place of the southern as
sembly and Newcastle, Pa., was selected
as the 3914 assembly city by the United
Presbyterian commissioners. Selection of
a city for the northern gathering prob
ably will be made Friday.
While the proceedings in the northern
assembly were classed as ‘ routine busi
ness," several features of the day's work
developed points of unusual Interest. Of
primary Importance was the adoption of
a resolution directing ministers to make
a personal appeal to sinners to accept
Christ as their savior, to be# made after
or at some time during every sermon.
Another Important matter was the adop
tion of recommendations embodied in the
report of the standing committee on pub
lications and Sunday school work. The
plan for publishing and syndicating grad
ed lessons was approved by the commit
tee, with the recommendation that begin
ners, primary and junior lessons be sim
plified and brought into harmony with
Presbyterian doctrine, and that in the
use of extra Bible lemons the same sug
gestion be followed. As the report of the
special committee on graded Sunday
school lessons is yet lo be received, there
may be made a fight to abolish these 138
sons entirely.
Matter of Interest
Another matter of interest was tne
adoption by the Northern assembly of
the recommendation of the executive com
mission that the ..hutch erection board
be directed to transfer $500,600 from Him
John S. Kennedy fund to the loan fund
for aiding feeble congregations to build
churches. The legality of this action,
which was also directed by the 1912 as
sembly, had been -cjuestfonel by certain of
the hoard, and Judge Alton R. Parke.' of.
New York Is said to nave rendered two
opinions iri the mat er, based upon two
separate representations submitted by
members of the hoard. In oijder to toko
action It was necessary to secure the
approval of two-thirds of the assembly
membership, this repairing a roll call of
869 names. Voting to adopt the recom
mendations of the commission were SIS
delegates, only 672 be’ng requisite. The.
Northern assemble will select its 1J14
meeting place Frld ly.
Perhaps the most important action
taken by the Southron assembly today
was that taking from the executive com
mittee of the church the power of elect
ing field and other secretaries and restor
ing this to the genial assembly. This
action was taken upon overtures of the
Wilmington (Del.) 7 lvsbyterv and makes
election of secretaries a matter of popu
lar vote, the executive commission hav
ing power to place the names of candi
dates in nomination.
Japanese Immorality
A description of conditions of immor
ality and ignorance in the Japanese em
pire was submitted to the Southern as
sembly by Rev. S. M. Ericson, mission
ary. Rev. D. W. Richardson made a sim
ilar report regarding China. Dr. A. M.
Fraser, Staunton, Va., chairman of t,ie
committee on foreign missions, reported
that beginning with a deficit of $104.60?,
the committee had received contributions
of $031,069 and now has $7577 in the treas
ury. The consideration of withdrawal
from the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America was postponed.
That the commissioners are beginning
to feel the effects of constant work was
indicated today by ^he action of the
united assembly in deciding t.> work only
half of each day from now until the as
sembly adjourns. Decision to erect a $10,
000 church in Washington, to be known as
the “Memorial church,” for the purpns?
of looking after the Interest of the United
Presbyterian church in national affairs
was another important step taken today.
It Is proposed to raise money for the
construction of this church through con
gregational contributions of $10 or ignore
FUGITIVE GIVES UP
TO MARION SHERIFF
Hamilton, May 21.— (Special.)—After
being a fugitive from justice for about
a month. Frank Alaup voluntarily sur
rendered to Sheriff Lloyd last night at
the home of George Dodd In the eastern
part of the county. Alsup Is charged
with the murder of Charley Clay and
L. Rape near Delmar. He shot both
men to death and claims self defense.
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
Member L. N. A. of A.
1720 and 1722 2d Ave.
Why Don’t You Send
Your Shirts
Down Here?
—The AMERICAN laund
ers shirts to the liking of
particular men.
—: '
—Looks closely to the lit
tle details—starches Just
right and In the right
spots — irons neckbands
and cuffs both sides and
doesn’t break them.
—And the AMERICAN Is
careful not to tear buttons
off and buttonholes out.
Phone us.
nWE HAVE 0^71
2 PHONES O ( LOl
4 fit uoOD FAMILY LAUNDRY.
NOW You Can Buy
Mohair Suits
Made By
Hart Schaffner & Marx
—and made expressly for us—and for you
For the first time, that style, quality and
fit, peculiar to Hart Schaffner & Marx
garments, may be had in this delightfully
cool fabric.
$20 to $2^
We invite your attention to our window display of these suits.
M. WEIL & BRO.
1915 and 1917 First Ave.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
•#'
OFFICIAL MAP OF THE WEATHER
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
K WEATHER BUREAU.
BX^bANATCtKY NOT*®, .
Observations taken at ftp-m.; fsaunorldlan time. Alt premure reduced to lea level. laobarl Icoothmoua Tlnel) Py
of equal air proaeure. Isotherms (dotted lineal pace tnronsb poloa od .equal temperature; drawn only for aero, tatnna Hr, and Wr»
o Claare O partly cloudy; # cloudy: ® ruin: <J) pndW; ® report mlaalnp. Arrow* dp with the wind, flat doron^hlfdert
«^f»pratuTe part 12 hour*; second, precipitation afjQl limh or more ter peat M houra; third, martin um wind velocity.
Weather Forecast
Washington, May 21.—Forecast for Ala
bama, Georgia and Mississippi: Local
showers Thursday and probably Friday.
Tennessee: Ix>cal showers Thursday;
somewhat cooler Friday, probably fair.
Local Data
Local data for the 24 hours ending at
7 p. m. May 21, 1913:
Highest temperature . 52
Lowest temperature . 66
Mean temperature . 74
Normal temperature . 73
Excess In temperature since Jan
uary 1 . 45
Rainfall .34
Total rainfall since January 1.24.39
Excess in rainfall since January 1.. 3.10
Weather Conditions
Birmingham, May 21.—(7 P. M.)—The
pressure has continued low over the
greater portion of the great central basin
during the past 24 hours, and rain or
cloudy weather has prevailed east of the
Rocky Mountains. Fair weather has been
general west of the Rockies except along
the Pacific coast.
This general rain area that has accom
panied the passage of the “low” across
the central Mississippi valley since Tues/
day night, has been heaviest over the
great lakes, where the center of the dis
turbance Is located, and high winds were
reported on Lake Erie.
In the cotton states the rain has been
attended by thunderstorms at Birming
ham and New* Orleans, but up to 7 p. m.
Memphis alone reported excessive amount.
There 2.50 inches have fallen since 7 p.
m. Tuesday. No rain has fallen in Geor
gia or South Carolina. Temperatures
have fallen generally over all sections
of the belt affected by the rain. In Geor
gia there has been a slight rise.
Conditions seem favorable for continued
unsettled weather in this section Thurs
day. Friday will probably become fair.
Summary of observations made at
t,nlted States weather Bureau stations
May 21, 1913:
Tem'ture
Lowest
At for
7 p.m. day.
Abilene, rain . 78 83
Atlanta, cloudy .” 78 34
Atlantic City, cloudy . S3 BS
Baltimore, rain . 64 53
Birmingham, rain ." 63 68
Boise, clear . 73 43
Boston, rain .!.!’/, 53
Brownsville, rain . " 72 72
Buffalo, rain .34 jjj
Calgary, clear .68 33
Cliarleston. cloudy .” 78 73
Chicago, cloudy .” 64 58
Corpus Chrlstl, cloudy _74 74
Denver, clear .88 4’
Des Moines, cloudy .54 33
Dodge City, cloudy . 34 43
Duluth, rain .38 33
Durango, clear ..!!.!!!! 70 42
Eastport, cloudy .88 33
Galveston, cloudy .76 76
Green Bay, cloudy .54 44
Hatteras, cloudy ..!”;” 74 33
Havre, partly cloudy.”” g8 34
Helena, clear .66 40
Huron, cloudy .33 44
Jacksonville, cloudy .76 70
Kamloops, partly cloudy !!!!"!! 68 46
Kansas City, partly cloudy.....! 63 S'
Knoxville, cloudy . 78 66
Louisville, rain .!!!..!! 70 61
Memphis, cloudy .!,,!! 73 34
*
Miami, partly cloudy . 76 70
Mobile, cloudy . 78 74
Modena, clear . 76 42
Montgomery, cloudy . 80 60
Montreal, cloudy . 54 42
Moorhead, cloudy . 48 42
New Orleans, cloudy . 78 72
New York, cloudy . 50 50
I*/orth Platte, partly cloudy .. f. 62 748
Oklahoma, cloudy . 68 r>4
Palestine, cloudy . 74 66
Phoenix, clear . 90 60
Pittsburg, partly cloudy . 76 60
Portland. Hear .X. 76 4S
Raleigh, cloudy . 72 68
Rapid Pity, cloudy . 48 34
Roseburg, partly cloudy . 74 42
Roswell, clear . 86 50
Salt Lake City, dear . 66 48
San Diego, cloudy . 62 58
San Francisco, cloudy . 54 48
Sault Ste. Marie, cloudy . 48 44
Seattle, cloudy . 70 46
Sheridan, partly cloudy . 62 4<»
Shreveport, cloudy . 70 66
Spokane, cloudy . d 42
St. Louis, cloudy . 60 60
St. Paul, cloudy . 48 42
Swift Current, clear . 68 36
Tampa, cloudy . 80 6S
Toledo, cloudy . 68 54
Washington, cloudy . 68 54
Williston, cloudy . 54 4>
Winnemucca. clear . 76 40
Winnipeg, cloudy . 60 42
E. C. HORTON, Local Forecaster.
DEGREEJ JASPER
Six Raised to Royal Arch
Degree Tuesday Night.
Banquet at the Cranford
Jasper, May 21.—(Special.)—The regular
convocation Tuesday evening of the Jas
per chapter, No. 118, ' of Masons, was
made a reunion event for all the chap
ter Masons of Walker county. There
were present between 60 and 60 Royal
Arch Masons to witness six candidates
raised to that degree. Several of the beet
posted Masons In the county were present
to assist In conferring the degree. Also
J. B. Bethea of Birmingham, who Is a
member of the grand chapter's committee
on work.
The Cordova chapter was represented
with the best portion of their working
team, and the work of conferring the
Royal Arch degree, directed by J. B.
Bethea, was put on with great dispatch
and Interest to both spectators and can
didates.
Those raised to the Royal Arch degree
were Dr. R. J. Redden of Bulllgent, Dr.
J. A. Goodwin, W. D. Manasco, H. S.
Dong. K. H. Clem of Jasper and J. J.
Grace of Townley.
A large number of visitors were present,
representing nearly every town In the
county, and several from other chapters
In Alabama and other states. Dater t e
Masons attended a banquet at the Hotel
Cranford. Judge T. D. Sowell was
toastmaster.
It was proposed last night that the
Council Masons of this county organise a
council at Jasper or Cordova and thqpe
behind the movement expect to communi
cate with all council Masons living in the
county with the end In view of forming
a council for this section. '
Western North Carolina
EXCURSION
Thursday, June 5th
VIA
Unit
lone
15,1913
Southern Railway
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
THROUGH ATLANTA AND SPARTANBURG TO
Hendersonville, Saluda, Tryon, Brevard, Lake Toxaway,
Asheville,' Waynesville, Hot Springs, Black Mountain,
Ridgecrest
Through Sleeping Oars to Asheville. Dining Oar Servioe
Leave Birmingham 3:55 p. m.; Arrive Asheville 7 a. m.
Oity Ticket Office, Ground Floor Empire Building
James Freeman, A. G. P. A. Mitchell Goxwell, D. P. A.
Telephone 3067