davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21


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l'"' ool''N ol'',pfli'9rn npo)o'V' NC
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

Antjc, it bijl't ia, San; Gu belt bod
iiilmcnir icNlt, id iun mi Dc Bart oil
nrhnIen l0tgn." - Nntic lit 5ucrlt
itQrr nlo ittmm. Damn brIft tic
Iadrlo in oic Morte ats: o9tcc, SoL
10 MAG f Dc Nor nidl nlcr licoeu."
SdIlllb: Nll5eiQe I'M &lnttic": oMcinc
'&erlobmlg nit ...... lit mclncrlelta
d0l,lid, a%llidehubCn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
I'm 1Srnnfiurtcr Gnic.

Gr bot lid idlpn IdnRit @iir1crrcdt
bel INNS crmorbeh Ger g2nriitblldF
Woit ais NicL lll0 lucull ulldl 0rc
Nnll2frnu nod mund)uHol ichtiiIdltld
Der Better Qe0clift, no c1 blrd Gnbr-
5cDutc 1cbriliQtr Sittc mar, nod) Dem
S6ldihcn nod Siidl. NcnleInlum nit
Dem GheQcipon9 ocll oo%nlpfenoclG
nlciit rcd)t 0llrd)lidt!a hcllbrallnc.t
Srunf cin%5umtbmuL IL hot lie litD
idlicBlidl ood) nit Dem @t0ante1,
ocn Mann Nudnitto1H onf' ell
Stiinohcn ouciu ms Gnfc NrDcl ~
loiicn, periGbnt, Sic mciB Wcni1
itCn3. cr trintt inn" @nilcc lll0
blcIbt niht loltQc olrH. GrcI l(hr
NudmlittoN. Mir limo an 3ici. -
%cid)t i0hrt Scr Eorticr - icinc Gris
Observation-Disclosures bel Oicicr @nttun1
uou Hofnlen lit mir nod llid)t flur
criid)tlid ~ nit Der bChnn0id)uhtc,l
Ncd)tcn III Die MihtunN Der GoIobc.
trcBtcll MliiBc; mir ltuN orin. Iic
SoinpIGBe an Der Mono, Die 10 be-
1chrt linn. cjnulnl non mcQcn Der re
ullCutrrcn SiB1clcQcnhcit, Damn db2r
mcil man riirtcnirci blcibt llr0 0na
goll5c Hofnl ilbcriirht, limo id,pn lnn.
&c nc%rQchcIl. Mir bnbcu nitten 0riI
al einem Der flcinCn, rum0cn, fnItca
Onrnlortiidd)cn Elot Q%cilln0cr.
nud)0enl lt19 Der ilbCreiiriQc Eiccolo
oit llebcrjiChcr ohNcnounucn lt10 10
1llt pcrpohrt hat. hnB mir bel'lr
WcQGebcn Oic Sud)cn cbcuio mcni9
iill0cL luie Ncn Eiccnlp, Der olf Gc-
iruacn Itcta der onorrc" lit. ltno
Dos lit Icid)t m0Qtid). ga iid) Die fIci.
ncn, bcbenOcn &crlhcn GhnIih lcbcn.
lQlc cin Eiccolo Ocnl 0n0crCl -
.Sd)Qlc Nollt, Nerlincr pcrtChrt, Zee
|NcipriBt" - che mir g llodl rcdlt
ull2Neiprod)cn bnbclL itchcn Die 0onIs
pirnhcn 0roBcl (oIicn nit Dem fl.i-
Iren &llbnlt uor ms, 9nnn belriibt
ms Der Seer" Wtit Cincn irCmnz
ld)0ftlidcH S0dlcln penn 9tcbcrltlid'.
no CT nit lulbcInlld)Cr @Cidlmilt0id
felt Ole fIeincn Soften ciltiNcr Sob
Icnocn @dlte 5ltlunmcnrednct, no
bci ibnt nicnl0la ci1 TeDlcr utter
lUllft llllo mcnn ldIolL llltr 5lt lclllen
llnQunitclt Gr ten1t ollie Ntcnlde1
Der ciplliiirtcn Welt, iprid)t perfect
q lcbcnoc. pier to0te Sprod)rL ct.
NOS S0nafrit id)reibt Mcilidriit nH0
pCr0irnt ailber 2O,0OO Wnrf" i0hrlidl.
mornltf ic0cr StontmNnir Den Grcill
sen nod)0riidIid) bunpctit. SCENT e"
S%cnnnll0Cn llldt. 10 ln9t cr aNcrrGofs
for" 6u lhnl. sir iilnf EiennI1r
(rinfqelo YOonft" cr, filr Sebn '0ouft
rr %vpiclnlol3," fiir 6pnn5iN Noltft CT
crit oicbr" mo nod)nlol2 .piclmol9, a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q%illtttrt CT init 1cls
ncnl NoI6 crQcbcnltcn Cont. Serbia.
ron" mo biIit ciQcnb0noiQ III Nclt
llcbcr6ichcr iiir Orcibi1 - 10 picI
bctommlt CT Qor nid)t. &croirbit Glt
Gtr'a nit ihnL Damn miro ole n3ll.
tulit" NcrNoc QclciclL mcltn III lie
lpiiuid)it. 0ont lit Die oNIQenb" bicic
SSodc 1itaNchIicbcn, CT boz tcilIc Nh
llllllN, Wcr Ser ultc NCrr NIT Dem III
t%crciiuntcn aopi lit ser 0ir am II
ldlc ncbcn bcnt Niiifct urii0llt ulb
pun Der Sortr nit 0cnl Wur5iponAl,S
lUn0 Dem rntbcn @elCc z.&lcrdICil obell
0rnlli oic Oh 10 germ lBt. lit chen
NdN le6tc Stiltd)cll ucrtOltft mor0cli;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
$rei!
Gin 2'a&et 2Namn- 2Ieoiiin
fir einen 9oWdr fret.

Sin. g'sapndct iHr cjHcu 9ulnr Der 2tauns
Njcni'iu NJ lret }f @pe}icber. lucun man uuds
N~tcoiiiu G.eht ,SbHcn %nodnmla ocu zprupcl
inAeuo,ihGU @titdr ncll FuIo mo oaS Sit
fern puuif6el ACCOMPLISHMENTS, lie mndt oel
Diull nIillIlcrAIcid. utnnneotrditig mo muIr
llCeiiuri. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

VT. 1I2O nnh II22, VnrIprb'Nptlhe,
0auptuunriier hce nlbnlins lfdrnerhors".
Nune mo SOM nergortcu biaiG Al ber'
mlciben. @utcr Tlnp litr gluiiernrniien
Scinile @ctrdiie. Srci liooi. e. & B.
lelepbuu 49, MI. &erituu 3T69 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

bon i'm ]criudrici.
AiutiI nteoidtu ftriri fribjcitipcn &crinll.
rCr'limmiC ItUnHharleit Observation-Disclosures, Sinf,
ii~onailuUtlG gtuubmc oCr 0cbCu@frati Nruit.
~loii0fcil. Iicrlnilc Der W~cidhlcdiafrait, @chirlts
crnnlturN. fildCul hmericIL. ,3crriitntnG, Me
rculcthCl llln Aicrpnittdt.
Nan fam ole var III SAME porllcbmcll.
lHir pcrluuNcf feline Nc6uDlWig Iraeno mel
der Writ feIuc GuiiiuuQcn feInC 2icrs
lprchulr0cll. Sn9 Giu6tGel mas mir ucrlnngcI.
hni nldlt 1ld,t ole QtuuIr ltcoi5in ans purcr
HcliNiCroc iorhcrt l&tg lu~iiHfdhfit nah man
Die Michi5ill in biui0cr lSCiie rrprobt ltlo
man luicoct 5l iciner irilbcrcn itnrfet 2iuhtr
pCluupt.
Nicice gratis pcridbidtc H'olpndct ~ Der Re
lrci2. ma" hic Milnn Wcotiin ~ tom ber
rrnU. 4@ir ihtGct ca i'm %ciHtancr EapiCtunts
ihlng, pCrldllnicl uCrpGdt iruufo nbgelies
iCri. 9iur oCr Name ruh nic 9lorCtie limo lIotUz
mcnoiN. Gnteriiaic AcmcbD 60, 12os. Qud
guIlhi1U. Sciruit. Niid.
(31S En-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
Noam Hupp's Ncitatraut,
ID. tfnl Al.,N ls.,,tr,i lu,,rut, q

VT. hui, NtNttnIf NutNHt.
Ser nltoroait Smnctipdbrciioer Nauperetn
non Baltimore" pCriullmelt iih bier ies
Den Wiuilinn, @eUrRe Nrebm & CONS
@ier am 3upi. nuh Ncttiher Art brett
bonn Snb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
Siut's Sutci,

VT. IFIIl VnTIIHIUIt' HUNK,
Simmer an Scrtcll ~ perllietbell. Sclltlle
@eirInfc mo 9Scime. nWnNs9ielusV rdues
ret"sg1ter. TcrianrmIutpss Goal ocs OF,
qpmbarniir. Smmcrmnbrennen Nalt' nno
peibuerciua". Gbef. s{eI. - yRolfc 2552 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
1ubu Srou,'s ,,gader.Serberae,"

VT. 10, Nntrllpl', lnHt YtfInatbH'Str.
SEQ. @iiltbcr. IT.. Nralis9u.'e Bitr am
3upi. HSGrincr qilnih oon ~ his ubr
Aabmltiu0e. glle hcltlihen 9dder iino
sun Nefudc ciugClaben. y. X E.s2eles
pbru MT. Ncrnun Cos n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
4. ". Sane.

GuropitsGdc Wpn1Ds NIB GarulinfsS traRe.
0nupiular.icr nes NaUern Wiinnerd,crs".
&ereius NCrldmmlulget ieoen 9onneri!ag
9lbcHo. ?ieue MiiiaIieoer nidfomineit.
Eur5ii1Ii6cS Nier Der a9iatlonaIs Nraues
rel" AM 3npt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

80 Giuonbie. rShr @otte lit
iuubI Oieie Noht miebcr ipat beimee.
fpnunen Srau @ebler?" .@arnm
bcrn, 5err Goftor?" o@eil ssbre
stimlme 10 better it," s9rN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
Satub MicS, charlottesville"

Gurbpt.Gdc Der 9ou. nno Sorret.str.
Nulpflllnriier oe5 @eiunpoereins slt'elo'
bic. Singiiuloct icnen Sonneritagglbenb.
&erinnlnlulgcn hcs Centennial Wiebaer'
%ereine" ieoen 2. mo 4. Sieriia9 I'M
Wolint. 3elcpb0n - MI. Scrnort 2666 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
Scnrp &. aiein's arhaurant,

GorSiiNli6e NScinc. Sptrttlofelt Il. utions
Gio0rren. NcilcS NiCr am Sapi. 3uni6
iii @rihdfteIcuie bon 1880 sSorti. bic
? llhr GaGrniiia9a, 9elcp6ou Is. & y.
- MI. NeripIl 300s n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
3u, ucrtauirn:
Nrjebt lie ipiurt, Wrnn sic nad Saranine Mus
fdtnu nuftru

Gr. AGA, Glib Rouion SiruBe 2ooCr. }Sr9n'
bans utb Stun; Hr. 1908. 0brlitidn 5irnbr.
2aoen nnb @nbnbnus; Mr.. s, Siio'RoprlctnI'
Strabe. 2nhet mn ISobnbnue; 9ir. ll9.l2a.
SiiorGnrrputplr Npenue; gtr. 1890, Wc't Froii'
Gtrnbe; ~niebriaer @rino3lns,
Spi. g.. '@artiioc,
Geioe TbptIe. Hr. 2hS, Hpnrtlaho'S ctr.
(Snn0. tS9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
Canton ums SiabGanStuwm II.

Gprina's ,Gauton 2icneriraaS-pale,"
Siioiucit.Gdc g.. ctr, II. Sait.Auc., CAUTION
Nulpi1idriicr ocs nGuntou SieberirunB".
Stn0lunltoc icocn Wiithpoh Ihcno. Ser
Snmcn %crciu pcrinmmclt iih icocu Sicn'
itaa sthcin. ,9idtlpnul"s Nier AM 3api.
Gbclnpcufc (clcpbon - Rnlfe 1853 4,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

wir fauien, perfanisn, boneu peer Ieilru
Welo nui Sduier. Nir bGben Die beieIl Solale
ipplIen Sbnen bel BEN aanf cincs GauicS ODER
@ei6dftes III ben iibernlficri Ncritailgen, bic
ie oeboien ipiirbeu, hebiillli6 iein, 2Sir ltro
bic Noenien iiir bic ,Gprrarccu Sarun Sam'
pldHe, amiIionfgineuI lHo Nnrioro Hono.
9th anb Suburban Nealin Gp., Tr. 3O5 mn
D01, Gaiptrt.@ebdnoe. fr.... (344 -i.nI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
An %pertauiru:

F.. Sene neieu mphcrHcl 3pcl'tndiacli Nnnlcr
ut Der g~,prosGnrlen- Strnbe, Bpildcn Der Nnirs
mount slpenlie urb SnueitcsSirnbc; ccmeltiric
AeIer, 1roiiuire NH otie; Cmatuiric Nnbc
,pn me NH aiidcnf %9,hgiiiic; Wtorllor lrcprcl.
Strabcnpiluiler ants pcr9ln'lcn 5legCIltetncll.
Mbsuastnn nal Terbinornq. &eOlcInc &crintia'
gepiiarnpeit. Qreis $500. @rlllloiill9 $50 prn
Snbr. 9iebmi bic ,Snirmoullt gloclllrr gEnH5nto.
gsaiter E. Netpabl, oil Srt nno etcnt.
(Snu6 mtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

Sin Bans int s%iorpmcilcn Der Stuoi; lii
irpcitn Elm Meichdit rdfcuh. Add}nirnpcl IL
Hr. ?029, Nfrbett,, unbs Vnlnsii strabr.
t21l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

@cnu Chr @cio uttptg habit, menoet enA
@rnnbeiqentbum acknowledgements. Refine
pcibeeiddftS. Mieibobcn. Wtr. aremer, 3r, 10
eiuro. Eaca.s traRe, 1. SIur, 2dlinnrp 8itloina'
tslprilt5-) SIN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

Steaenacinde
StrHeaeiud
5n %perfanfen.
Sauicr iu uerfunicu

VHHT0F III URFFHHTFW'
I'm Si325.Ol. ninhrrlc. ECrNrnCrllllcli
Miisiid)i AMI ben FGrf BON oct hinlcrCu NcrNll
90. Sdmnnilihe llnt0ttcl 500 Iibr!idl, sc
ringe NnnrnpjnbIltlg. Gnil HIrclric. iilnItd,
non ormbnro Sirnse.
.t224.R) .. 1ni. Y. @hiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
Shmint'e n@ihcntrnuS.oane,"
Sdr z nm Mnuuhs Strofif

e%dupiolnrticr bco rNoncrn ar.sllnt. s&crs
ems. o9ihcniruIH Snrnc1ncrcina, a9nits
ion Smr1crlp, gNulis ltno Scib z8ereirs,"
Scutihe @cmiiiblihlcit s3eielI6micoes
luton" mn .pC'pcr Gonflupe 9ir. ATT,
\. .. 8" SriihcS Bier 6u icber 3cit.
s, X \ f(cl!pbuu Butfe 2j09 @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

Vus Nuh' mo Nnt'HueHhe, SuHtpH'
Miutnluito Ielcpbnn - 2t Il.
puuptnHnrtler hes @CfnnOncreinS oSbCIs
lpciI." oSumcn EcrCina ncS @oaIpeib, -"
90 Saliuu Gpntiupce Mt. ilh. I. .. g."
% SricttnI Siiirtfts Dir. los, 3. u.sP." mo
nSalinn Gpur' II. &cr9niialfligsa TereinS".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
empciaer'S Gaic,
10t-s01 2embaro.Str N"tsalGuotutrn.

UI-tWt EuNIUnto'Stt.t NtgGInN0tuMn.
Seinite Netre mo giul6re. Ter ee'lins
bette Srt dlf Der @roe. - Sic beien
0pols Farlors in 3iSbIanctoiun. Rrumpis
9sehifrinG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
URGES AGRICULTURE
 IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Assistant Secretary Is In Mississippi Making Study of Conditions
 In That State.

Jackson, Miss, December 4.-(Special)- Prof. w. M. Hays, assistant secretary of agriculture of the United States, IS now in Mississippi for the purpose Of making a careful study of agricultural conditions. He has spent the past week in the southern portion of the state, and will devote the present week to the northern tier of counties. The chief object of the visit of Professor Hays to the state at this time is said to be 10 encourage the establishment of agricult- ural high schools.
 He declares his apprecipation of the action of the legislature in making agri- culture one of the studies of the high schools, and hopes to see the move ment grow and expand until there will be agricultural schools in every county in the state. The boys. and many of the girls of the state of Mississippi have always studied agriculture, but it has been between the blow handles and of the crudest form-experience. There has been no science mixed up in their educa ton, and in these days of the specialist that is the one thing needed to make their education along agricultural lines perfect and effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
An Attractive Innovation.

In the progress towards metropolitan ways, Birmingham has something entirely new in the Birmingham hotel annex
 MT. Riley D. Cronk, the proprietor recognizing the need of an up-to-date cafe-lunch counter for ladies and gentle men, has spared no expense in providing such a convenience, not only for the travelling public, but merchants, business men and ladies out shopping, or on the way, to and from matinees.
 The Birmingham annex has the latest lunch counter feature, finished in quaLer- sawed flemish and mahogany with all the convenient accessories of an up-to-now es- tabllshment for quick and prompt service
 One distinctive feature Is the white waitresse, in uniforms equipped with price slips and punches. It is in the feature of cleanliness and promptness that the Birmingham annex appeals to those who wish a quick lunch, or q good breakfast properly cooked and promptly served by trained help that thoroughly understand the business of catering to the public.
 In the class of food served the Birmlng- ham annex is not excelled by an estab- lishment anywhere. The coffee is the best the butter used is the celebrated Fox river, and the bread quite the best served in Birmingham All the meats and fowls arc carefully selected by a competent steward, who is a good judge of such im- portant detail.
 The buffet feature is here for those who have a taste for refreshments with their meals. The coZy tables placed at convenient places are daily in use by ladies and gentlemen who enjoy this semi Bohemian feature.
 The annex is open day and night and Is already the resort of a discriminating class of people, who want good. whole some food, quickly served by polite and capable help and at decidedly moderate prices. spa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
Stomach Sufferers
 Squander Millions
In Search of Relief.

The world is full of dsorderly stom- achs and 90 per cent of the money spent upon physicians and drugs goes in an at tempt to cure the stomach
 People are made to believe that in order to gain health they must doctor their stomach mad use cathartics. So the doctor gets his fee for the stomach treat ment and the druggist for the physic, until the savings of life time are ex- hausted and yet no cure.
 Let's be reasonable.
 The sick stomach is in every case the result of over-eating, hurried mas tication and improper choice of foods. The mucous lining all the way down the food tract loses it's senstiveness, and when food is forced down the muscles fail to respond. They do not churn the food as they should. The glands no longer give ont gastric juice to dissolve the food and render it ca pablo of assimilation. The man has be- come a dyspeptic
 There is one sure way and only one to bring positive relief. Put into that stomach of yours the very elements that it lacks to get that food into liquid form. If takes pepsin, diastase. golden seal and other ferments to accomplish this. The healthy stomach contains these elements. The dyspeptic stomach lacks part or all of them. stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is made up of just what the dyspeptc stom- ach lacks-nature's digestives.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not medicine not drug. not cathartic. They do not cure anybody of anything but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such ailments as arise from poorly digested food
 While they digest the food the stom- ach recuperates. The mucous membrane is coming out of its stupor, the gastric juice is coming to the surface, the mus cles are regaining their power. Every organ of the body takes on new life. the skin gains color, and the eyes are no longer tinged with yellow. You live.
 Why doctor and why drug yourseIfe Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of your food while Nature cures you.
 Try box at your druggists 50 cents. Or. If you prefer a free trial package before buying, send your name and ad- dress today. r. A. Stuart Co.,, 6S Stu art Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
MISS COLEMAN INFERRED.
Was Aunt of Prof. Thach and Related
 to North Alabama CoIemans.

Auburn, December 4-(Special )-The funeral of Miss Martha Coleman was held this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of her nephew, Prof. C. C. Thach. The services were conducted by the Rev. c. A. Cornell. Nearer, My God, 10 Thee" and Asleep in Jesus'' were rendered by the choir. The service consisted simply of the impressive ritual for the dead. Beautiful floral tributes were sent by the local chapters of the Daughters of the Revolution and the Daughters of the Confederacy, in both of which she took deep interest. Mss Cole man was q lady of the old type, of marked dignity and fine culture and was devoted to the traditions and ideals Of the older days. She was a daughter of the late Judge Daniel Coleman of Athens, Ala, and oldest sister of the late Capt Daniel Coleman of Huntsville, Ala.
 For the last eighteen years she has resided in Auburn at the home of her nephew, Prof. c. C. Thach. Her health has been declining for several months The end came most peacefully. Inter ment was made in the Auburn cemetery Sine Is survived by her sister, Mrs. F. L. Thach and by her two brothers, Di. Ruffin Coleman and MT. Frank Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
GROOM OF113 YEARS
 SEEKS A BRIDE OF 8 4
Dusky Mississippi Bride Was Slave In the McLaurin Family In
 Former Days.

Clinton Thaxton and Patsey McLaurin were united in the holy bonds of matri- mony at Hattiesburg or near there, few days since. Ordinarily an announcement of this wedding would not be made in the papers of a state or county, for the simple reason that the contracting parties are negroes. However, their age makes the event of general interest, the groom being a gay and festive Lothario of 11S summers, and the bride blushng widow oman of S4. It Is stated that the bride was a slave in the family of Senator McLaurin-that is in the family connec- tion-and that the groom has documentary evidence to prove that he is just as old as he says he is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
MRS. ED LEACH IS
 DEAD IN TUSCALOOSA
COMMUNITY SHOCKED TO HEAR OF SUDDEN DEMISE OF WELL KNOWN WoMAN-oTHER NEWS OF TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, December 4.-(Special.)-The great many friends of Mrs Ed Leach of this place were shocked to learn of her sudden death at her home about o'clock this morning. Mrs. Leach had not been well for some time, but yesterday after noon was considered by her attending physician to be greatly improved In fact the family felt more encouraged than they had in some little time about her condi- tion. This morning, however, when her mother was attending some matters about the house. thinking during the time that Mrs. Leach was sleeping, she returned 10 her room, and, for some reason. her attention being called to her apparently sleeping daughter. she discovered that she was dead.
 A physician was immediately summoned, and he states that Mrs. Leach had prob ably been dead for about half an hour This news was great shock to the large concourse of friends and relatives that MT and Mrs. Leach have here. Mrs. Leach was a Miss May Tait formerly of Montgomery. Her father, James L. Tait, was at one time commissioner of indus trial resources of the state, and d man of prominence and distinction. Her mother as stated above Is here now, she having made her home with the daughter since the latters marriage to MT. Leach of this city. Mrs. Leach leaves to mourn her untimely end a devoted husband MT. lld Leach, a prominent and popular in- surance man of this city, her mother. Mrs. Tait, and a bright and beautiful little daughter. The cause of Mrs. Leach s sudden death is given out as being heart failure It seems that she had for some years been subject to attacks of the heart and this last one proved fatal.
 The coroner's inquest. which was in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FIX CURSIONS VIA. SOUTH
 ERIN RAILWAY.

Southern Railway will sell Christmas Holiday Excursion tickets from all points on it's line at one and one-third fare, plus twenty five cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 20, 21, 22, g, 24, %, 30 and 31, and Jan. 1st, limited for re- turn Jan. 7th, 1907. For rates, schedule and complete informa- tion apply to M. H. Bone, D. P. A., M. Coxwell, c. P. A., Morris Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
Military Changes.

Montgomery, December 4-(Special.)- Commissions have been issued from the adjutant generals office to First Lieut.. W. E. Dow, Second Lieut.. B. A. Taylor Company D, Montgomery; Capt B. C.. Wilson. First Lieut.. Walter Griffith, Sec ond Lieut.. L. R. Wilson, Company M, Second regiment, infantry. Demopolis. The resignations of Capt. L. B. Rainey, Company c, Gadsden, and First Lieut.. John T. Cook Company B, Florence, have been received and accepted and orders issued for elections to fill the vacancies Capt. J. E. Gullette, Company B, Flor ence, asks to be placed on the retired list which was granted, and an order issued to fill the vacancy