davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05
staOt unO Gountb.
- Das @eridt uertasts ii6 am
5reitas fir bic Sommeruafan,.


5reitag fur bic SommsruafanS.
-Srauf Cannon BON @apouIe Gpe.,
Elm Suitrumeutenitimmer ipurSs Srei,
tag uuter $500 Siirsiduft ssitslt, psil
er auseblid BON sinsm Rulte I'M 9tsm
Yort Department 9absn SLABS ftabl.
- GousreBmann Dale bat es bur6.
9eiest, ju uerbinoern, baB Die Gbldrifs
ten bes Ser. Staatsu @sridtss BON
bier mad 9arrisburs trunsferirt ipsrben
uuo buber miro Scranton aud In gu.
tuuft oas fattiids Sauptquartier oes
@eri6teS bleiben.
- Der bis Dor ,pei Sabren bier
wobnbafte Samuel Madesbp puroe
DOnnsritas Su 9rsutou, q. g., sinse.
lo9t, neil er aus einem OOrtisen Saoen,
in benz er an9eitellt mar, iiber $4OO
nertb Baareu in ben lsstsn paar Sab
rem entwenoet bate.
- Der friiber bier wObubufte Sobn
9olmes, Elm Sormauu in ben 9ada.
wanHa Stablperfsu bel Buffalo,
uuroe Donneritas 3miiden siuem be.
laoenen 3arren uuo elmer sroBeu .@bute"
sefauseH uno 10 idlimm ;eroriidt, oaB
er in Elm paar Wtinuten itarb.
S9ouis 9eruItein wurbe Sreitas
$40 uno Die Soften beitraft, neil er
srauiam Elm Yfero bsbanoslte. als
man ibu in @rmanseluus Der CITRATE
mad benz @efdusnib nahm, sntwia er
Dem Gonitabler, bod Die POli3ei sr.
wiidte i'm, sbe er ueri4wauO.
- Sdlaf, Rubs, Grbsitsluit. NIss
fIiebt Dor bem Damon: rSdmerS."
Sb in ben Rusfsln ODER in ben 9iers
pen, er lit cine Gortur, uno flu6e 10
uiel Du wilit, ss bilft Nass nidts.
Slbsr silisit Den meltberiibmtsu rslnter
Pain Grpeuer- anssweubet, uno Ou
pirit uOn Oeineu 9Olleuqualen beireit
peroen. Otur 25 Gents uuo so Gents.
- 9ia6 Seenoisuns uon Unite, bauos
luu9eu, bic felt Dem 20. Wtai I'M @ause
parsu. lit uon Der yaursl 9inie nit ibren
auseitellten elm 9iitlider aussleid ;u
Stuuoe getommen, laut peldem ben
SestereH cine SobnerbObun9 3useitanoeu
miro. Die Sobuifala mar bisber %,
% uuS "a Gents bic Stunbe, betrG9t
aber nun fir oas erite Sabr 25 Gsnts
uno oann 26 Die Stunoe. Die Wiini'
malarbsitsitunbeu wurben auf jebu feit'
Seiest.
= 0iu6Ssm Die SuipsniiOu in ben
Sobleuiedeu einsetreten mar, uerlieBen
cine isbr srOBe slnSabI SanOlaussr -
man peranibla9t 10000 - Die Sart'
tobleurssion uno Die 5ol9e lit, oaB eiu
Wtan9el an SauOlun9srn eriitirt, Der
uon pielen Companion beoeuteu6 ems
pfuuSen pirb unb bic Sef0oerung In
osrsu 3sdeu betradtIid bsidrautt
Sir piele Ssrsmdnuer lit Der 3uitunt
elm GROCER Oia9tbeil, benn iie iinO &c.
5wun9eu, ibre eisenen .Sarren su be-
laoen.
Saul Suoof. II Sabre alt, uni
iein Sruoer 2bomas, Der 20 Sabre oil
lit, wurosn friib DOnueritas WtOrser
uui ibrer 9auerei nabs Wit. Cobb uOu
mebreren Ginbre6ern iiberfallen, welhC
;uerit Die alien 0tGnuer brutal per-
tlopiten uuO baun UNI 81, 900 beraub'
ten, Die @ripurniiie Der Sriiber fell
Subren. Die Seraubtsu purOsu eir
paar Stunben ipdter pou 9ia6baru il
eiusm tritiiheu SuitunOe auiseiuuOsn
Sine Spur Der Ginbredsr tOnute maj
sur 3eit uidt uuffinOsu.
EB- lluterridt I'M Slauieripiel sr
theilt unter 9iinitssn Seoinsunsel
Sr1uleiri Gnuta Siren 519 Yiue ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05
Gunmcre.

- Sin Sassliturm an Sreitas abeuo
ri6tsts bier bsbeutenoen SdaOsu on,
bsuu S6loiie 10 srOB wie Elm Siihnersi
fislen in Quantitdten.
- Or. @sorse 8. Sbambsrluiu, Der
dltefte Nrjt I'M GOuutp, itarb SamItas
abenb in ieiner 8obnuns on Oioro
8latelp StraBe an ben SoIsen eines
Shlasanfulles. uon benz er Dor 3wei
Bo9sn bstrOHeu warO.
SRI. Wlaris S8sber BON Sarper
Strass uuo GbeObOr SdOla BON
Spars StraBe wurOen Douneritas
slbenb in Der ct. Mfart's Episcopal
STRIDE BON 9aitor Sibnsp SBinter gum
gunb fiir's 9eben uerbunoen.
- Die bisiiss Seuerwebr ipuros
Wtontas abeno burd jwei alarme in
Disnit ssruien. Der erite, BON Saitsn
al, parb burb eineu unbebeuteuoen
Srano i'm Spencer BREEDER usrur'
Ia6t, mo Der Slis einialu9, Der
,weite, uon Salten %, our6 einen
Srauo auf Oem Duds Der erie Siege
rel. Seioe 8rdnoe fonnten lei6t obnt
meiteren S6aosu tontrollirt werosu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05
WnleDs
-
@od)graoige
Selnoell
SaiQell
3u bei9nittenen
@reile1l.
$3.50
@eiRe 0aml
SatQett
fit $l.25.

Mnsefertist bon einem feinen
'@raoe Don fraujoiiidem 2aun,
apart arransirten Ginidilrsunsen
borne uno binten, NIT oeutiden
8alsnciennes Spisen @inidum.
unsen. @noere iino uer5iert nit
reiden, banoaeitidten MeoalliOnS
Gin iebr eifeftuouer Stpl.
8ir offeriren wdbrenb beS
fommenoen 8erfauteS dbnli6e
$erabiesunsen auf all unieren
beiere 0ualitdten 9awn Saillen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

- Gapitdu !. 9. Saus, bisberissr
GommuuOant oss Siuieni6iffs rsai.
fer 8ilbelm H." 1T gum @bsf Sss
Observation-Disclosures Der aftiusu 6tutts
ernauut porSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

Sn 9tsp DOrt iturb i'm altsr BON
81 Sabren @sOrss auOr, Der Dor 46
Sabrsn Isin @snif unO ieiuen S4dOsl
ssbrOhsn bate uuo Osm Die slerSte oas
mails ssiast buttsu. oaB sr feline "a
Stunoeu leben tonne. ~,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

9ie rutbr Jlusss wirS i'm slllsemsi'
nen oils @arnunssii9uul uerwencet.
Die 0latur bat auOere 8arnuussiis'
male. Sautuusi6las, ulSsms;usS4wd'
die uuo anOere SDmptOme Seisen eben'
Iaas an, buB Seiubr i'm slnSuse lit.
Gle oeuten aui llureinisteit bes 8lutes.
s5orni's glpenfrautsr Slutbelebsr rei'
uist ben gebsnsiuft. ii6er uno bur4'
srsifenO. SSiro nur BON SpsSial'assn'
ten uerfauit, OOer birett ourd bic 5abri'
tanten, Or. Better Sabrnep & Sons
Co., 112-11s 9. 9Opue aus., Gbicu'
80, Su' .------ - -----
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

- Dem 3ronpriu3en BON Deutld.
lamb murbe am A. Suli. Wtorsens 9.15
llbr, elm Sohn sebOren, 10 oaB aailer
8ilbelm iest SroBuater lift. alss
wobl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05
9as 2tite giationale SGnserieit

nabm am Samitas abeub in 9iewart,
g., g., isinsn slnfans uuo iluar waro
baiielbe nit einem sroBsn SadelSus cts
0ffnst, an pslbem lid Die SersiniSteu
Sdnger pou 9iswart, giew Yort uuo
8rootlpn uoujdblis bstbeilisteu, ebeuio
cine Delegation aus Baltimore, Der
@entral, ,Yerein unb Der Gurnusreiu uon
gtetpari.
Das Sanserfeit ueripridt elm GROCER
Grfols ;u weroeu. slle bic srOBen &C.
fang, Ssreins Don 9iew 9Ort, Pbilaoel'
pbia, Baltimore. Srootlpu uuo anoeren
bsoeutenosn StdOtsu fiuo sur Gbsilnab'
me an Dem Saussrisit eiusetrofien. osnu
Der Sauptwetttumpf gilt osm aaiier'
preis.. Slus bieier SesenO bstbsilisten
ii6 Der rSuuser WidnusrdOr~ uou
Scranton uuo Die r@oneorcia- uon
Biltesbarre um Ereisiinssu.
GiH sod nnieru SGnsern!
Bon benz Sauserfeit IN yiewart
fommt frsuOi9e Sunbe fir Bilfesbarrs
uno Scranton uuO Die Sdnser beioer
Stdote hubsu srOBere @bre einselest,
ais Die tiibnitsn Grwartunsen boifen
ourften. Die @oncor6ia uon
gBiIfssbarre tehrt suriid als Sieserin
fir ben Saiisrpreis, Den iis nit 120
Puntten sewaun, wabreno bel friib'
srsu @eleseubsiten 116 PuHtte fir ben
Sieser ssuii9euo mareH.
Der Suuser Wt dnnerh or
BON scranton bat bel Dem Bettseians
Der Sersiue ;weiter Slaiie ben eriten
Preis bauon sstrasen. Derielbe febrt
beuts absnO s.45 llbr uon gtspart Su.
rid uuo es iollte ibm Elm euthuiiaitii4er
Gmpfans jutbeil wsrosu.
Beoentt man, baB beioe Iereiue nit
ben bsiten Sereinsn Der Oitlidsu 9roB'
itabts iia UNI Die Prsiie bsperben
muBten, 10 iit bic Gbruns UNI 10
GROCER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20

music. hlsh school orchestra.
Miss Frances Hulaeman aud Miss
Margaret neGarmo. who are vale
dictarian and salutatofiau. respect
lively. earned their honota by their
superior scholarship. which placed
them At the head oi the hon~ rolf
Miss 6oneNlusa Lam and Harry
rrull wire selected by the fneulty
and Miss Edna Fieka and Ray
Monerieff we're elected hg the
class.
No Gifts Received.
Prot Getgvr especially empha.
sisce the fact that under no con.
dition should gifts ho aent 10 the
opera house. as the committee can.
not he responsible Tor delivering
them Flowers should Be plainly
MARKED and sent 10 the stage ca
trance. as no flowers will DO passed
up over the footiIKhta
As the studenta receive only i've
tickets apiece, there will neeeaaar
ily be many who wish to attend the
exercises. bat who will have no
tickets 10 entitle them 20 seats All
such may obtain tickcta IN tho sai.
iery n they are early enough. a.
those seats have not been reserved
The following IL a list ot those
who have maintained = krade Of
II" l9Q or over Ia teer subjects
throughout tho four years OF the
high school course and are ON the
homer roll Willis Clinton Christie
pher. Ftorenee Freuland Curtis. Sa.
san Margaret ncuarmo. MARY Eiis
ahoth nonniaton. lone Edith fenfon
Edna ficks. Ross funfsinn. Carp
line Amelia Gum. Frances Hulae
man. GeRoVieve Lynn. Marion
Grace Maeklnnon. Ray Moncrtaff
Emllis stewart feasiee. Margaret
A. Stornfelrr. Margaret Tomlinsou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20
The Best Investment
for Saving

No ene can make . better invest
-, Is Seattle than % bay llttla
"A ID the German savings. Build.
- aad lean Association undes
) management OF conservative
<zaexs men your uaoueY wtil oa
- and wili earn double the in.
|>~sf paid BY the banks Scw
- 0snsf. seey tis Bailey bldg
y tai particulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20
Grand Boxing Con-
test---PIeasant
Beach

II you want 90 szs a Scientific
BoxinK Match. between two top.
nolchsrs. 80 10 Pleasant Reach and
sre RUFF Turner and Dave Holly
The eolored champions. Thursday
June 81. 1905. ThaY SO over on
: 20 D IA beat. and weigh IA At 5
O'Clock. 50 SO early. Taks the : 30
or 30 Regular boats. or the sp@=
eixla nj : -. and % , N. Round
.trip soc. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20
sAlks MUST REpoRr.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June 20 -
The comptroller has called for A
statement fram the national hanks
az tho close u business on June $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20
HEAvY FIRING

LONDON. June 20 1t Il report
ed that heavY fiFiak - In progress
at Cronstadt The sailors afs az
ssmhiing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20

,..r,w afieFneoa, In the
- apeea house. the stsi com
f.ss.'n,ent Of the Seattle hish
- an be held. when class
~ graduates viii rcocivc dipio.
Thls Is the largest class ever
Z s.,isa fyom a arlington iusu'
~ II learning
~ plan ol seating viii De very
..s,,e The boys. dressed In
= ehsthes. vii al IN the figures
.ells the girls. in light dreases,
= s,rn the background There
- 40 rows ~ 20 seata each,
- wsil form the block IN which
I, students viii Sit
Foreigners IN elaas-
wN,,e the class Of 90 Is perhaps
:. - cosmopolitan as the class
1 80 was graduated last year, still
- ARE students IN the class who
"a nun many foreign lands
1 ...nx the most conspicuous %
- ARE two lads who belong 20
:. nee u little brown men The
- q these subjects 90 the mt
j - are nalhaehl Matsnmi and
srsam X Susuki Each sraduat.
!. flass 81 the hlgh school mum.
:, smong les mcnhers several ot
= hpanese hoys. and. although
- have 90 master a strange Ism
i. srxe aad become accustomed 70
snnse environments. they always
.-ssase With flying colore lev
Chinese student who grad.
81 las year. vas Que Of tho most
svaiar msn IN hts class.
Graduation Prosr am.
"a pFugram. which Will begin
s-nps,v at o'clock. Is as follows,
vssse. high school orchestra. In
~..sls,n. Rev ~ l. smith. salut.
Z Az. Miss Susan Margaret peGar,
- ~Yoang America Miss Gene
- I.yna: trhoreau. Ray
s,sefseff music. high school or.
a,slra. s-Tho Man With the tioe.
10 Ems Ficks. The Awaken.
az HAIRY Curry Troll. yaiedtc'
~ Miss Frances AGisemAn. pre-
.ssatioa Of diplomas. Z { Hughes,
s-ssasnf % tbs hoard % directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20

Tive Dee Hive Dry Goods store
Ia forced 60 move TO larger quar-.
tiers. Watch Cor their great Re.
meval Sale, commencing Saturday.
June "a. 1909. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20
The Great
Piano Sale

II you need piano. now Is your opportunity.
You have learned through the daily press that have
sold entire system Of stores throughout Oregon Wash
ng,on aud Idaho aud have agreed reduce stock
much possible before July 4,
We have conducted so-ealled Special Sales" but
have by selling Pianos right prices and sa,isiac-
tory terms built up the greatest Piano business in the Pa
eific Northwest.
Not single Piano Is reserved High grade Pianos al
bargain prices. Every Piano al bargain price
Come and what 4 REAL PIANO SALE
Our is being reconstructed and the confusion
casioncd By the activity OF Of workncn may not
make your vsi, pleasant bu, the prices aud the quality
IT the Pianos wiii please YOU
Our usual easy payment plan Is still in force.
Every Piano marked in plain figures Every Piano
bargain price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20
IHICH SCHOOL STUDENTS
GRADUATE TOMORROW

,.s OF TWO HUNDRED WILL
.serlVU DIPLOMAS IN rsE
LAND OPERA sousg-LARo.
20, CLASS ON RECORD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20
FILTHY SAUSAGE
IS CONFlSCATED

NEWARK. N. J.. June st-ltsv.
ing found the place recking With
ruth and Vermln. city health IN
Npeotora yesterday oonflaeated the
contents OF Harry Uosonthais bo.
lngna sausage factory Hoaonthal
~efked under an arrangement With
butchers. from whom he purchased
drcaYed scraps OF meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-20

Like the Senator we sit
here Silent. speechless
and dumb and as Tom
Reed put it at the time,
land we amt saying a
word.
But the fact remains.
You can buy anything
in the house at a third
below the regular fairprice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
CORK JACKETS MAY
TELL SEA TRAGEDY
HUNDREDS OF MYSTERIOUS LIFE
PRESERVERS ARE WASHED
ASHORE ON THE HATTERAS
coAsT-sEAMEN ARE PUZZLED.

Norfolk, Va, October ga maritime
puzzle that may be the result of an ocean
tragedy came ashore near Cape Hatteras
today In the shape of more than ~. life
preservers.
Between Hatteras and Big Kinnakeet
the beach Is strewn with the cork jackets.
Some are marked "Caswitz, Rettunysyur-
Ger, G. r. P. No 0S,S41" Others are
stamped "Sealanan." Two bear the name
'Smeskf.' Three miles north of Big Kin
nakeet part of white yawlboat and a
fragment of boats gunwale washed
ashore. There are no marks on this wreck
age.
Because all the life preservers and the
pieces of wreckage came on the beach in
such limited area, and because of the
large number of Jackets, shipping men
here are of the opinion that whatever the
cause may be, it occurred not far from
the coast, and that the wreck, if any, is
that of a passenger ship. Search among
marine records has failed to reveal any
names that correspond with those on the
life preservers, and life preservers are
generally marke' with the name of the
boat thew
revenue cutter will be
Hatteras for further
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
INSURANCE OFFICIALS WIN.
Will Not Have to Give Testimony In
Injunction Suit.

New York, October 25.-An attempt to
secure evidence from. Thomas A. Buckner,
vice president of the New York Life In
surance company, and Edmond Randolph,
treasurer of that company, to be used in
a legal action to prevent the expendl-
ture of the company's funds in the cleo
ton of it's directors was stayed by a
court order today. Stephen Farrelly,
candidate for director on the international
policyholders' ticket had obtained an or
der for the New York Life Insurance
company and It's directors, TO show cause
why they should not be enjoined from
using the company's funds for the pur-
pose of electing the administra ton ticket.
Messrs, Buckner and Randolph refused
to be sworn and give evidence in this
action yesterday, and today their counsel,
William Nelson Cromwell, secured an or
der from Justice Davis staying the at
tempt to compel them to testify.
Later Justice Davis signed an order
directing the international policyholders'
committee to show cause why the order
signed yesterday by Justice Nash, direct
ing Buekner and Randolph to answer GER
tain questions put to them should not be
vacated. The order is returnable tomor
row.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
JAPAN LOOKS UPON
AFFAIR As LOCAL
WRIGHT HAS GIVEN
PLEDGE THAT JAPANESE Chill
DREN WILL NOT BE DIsCRlM-
MATED AGAINST IN U. S.

London, october 26.-In dispatch from
Toxic the correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says the Japanese foreign Of
sfice has received a reply through Ambas
sador Viscount Siuzo AolSi, at Washing
ton, to the effect that the exclusion of the
Japanese children from the public schools
at San Francisco was quite local affair.
The American government was not aware
of the details of the incident until after
the receipt of cablegrams from Japan.
The ambassador at Toxic, Luke u.
Wright, has given a pledge that the
United States will not discriminate be-
tween Japanese and other foreign chill
dren, and that she undertakes to protect
Japanese interests fully.
Baron Kentaro Kaneko, a member OF
the privy council. the correspondent con-
linues, said that the incident was lamenta-
BILE in view of the ever-increasing friend
. ship between Japan and the United
. States. He applauded the moderate tone
of the Japanese press, which he declared
to be based upon gratitude He said fur
Their there was undoubted evidence that
Japan was deeply panied at the action of
sthe San Francisco authorities, but it was
unanimously held that the exclusion of
\ japanese children from San Francisco
schools, was an outcor7e Of the campaign
lin the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26

study last night for the purpose of or
ganizing a young mems Bible class. but
after some discussion the meeting was
postponed until next Sunday morning,
when permanent organization will be
perfected. The purpose of the class Is
to promote closer social intercourse among
the members of the church. as well as to
pursue a regular Bible study and course
of instruction. The young lady MEM
bers Of the church have already organ
lied a society known as the Pastor
Helpers" and this and the young men s
society will work in conjunction. towards
the general welfare and upbuilding of the
church. The two societies will have regu-
lar business meetings once a month"; be-
sides social gatherings which will be APP
pointed from time to time.
Only three cases were on the police
docket in the Mayors court this morning,
all of which were for unimportant Of
lenses. drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct Light fines we're imposed on the
offenders.
The friends of Mrs. DR.. J. T. Spring
field, who has been i'll for several days,
will be pleased to know that her condi-
tion today is improved.
Miss Annie Averyt is at North Bir-
mingham for few days. the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Albritton. Miss
Averyt will be at West End park tomor-
row afternoon, where she will carry the
Orange and Blue as sponsor for the
Auburn football team, in their annual
battle with Sewanee.
Il. NJ Clark. general superintendent of
construction, of the Tennessee Coal. Iron
and Railroad company. has returned from
Chicago, where he spent ten days i'm
connection with the structural work of
the new steel nill under course of con-
struction at this place. The work ON the
new plant is progressing rapidly.
Mrs. L. Thompson and her daughter.
Miss Louise Thompson, entertained few
friends at an informal social this morn
ing.
E. l.. Swan of the Harris Lovelady Fur
niture company, has returned from Con-
yers, Ca, where he went TO attend the
funeral of his brother Sheriff Swan, of
Rockdale county.
II. Heffrin. recently with the Illinois
Steel company at South Chicago. has been
appointed assistant superintendent of the
hast furnaces of the Tennessee Coal. Iron
and Railroad company at this place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Biq Timber Deal Closed.

Columbus, Miss, October 25.-(SpeciaI.) y
John A. Stinson. Henry Rhectin and DR..
j. D. Mccullough, all of this city, yes
terday closed a big timber deal with the
Interstate Land company, a Pennsylvania
concern, with southern branch at At
ITALIA. A large body of land of about 5000
acres, heavily tlmbered, was sold the In
terstate Land company by the gentlemen
mentioned and it is rumored sum
around $50 was Obtained. 1t is under
stood that the purchasers of the timber
land will erect a sawmill in or near this
city. and that the property will be i'm
mediately developed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Mrs. ]. w. Cav / S Dead.

j. w. Gay, died at her home here Tues
day morning after an illness of ten days
of gastritis, age 40 years. She leaves a
husband, Mr.. J. w. Gay, cashier of the
Bank of Scottsboro. and four children.
Mrs. Gay was a daughter of the late Rev.
II. II. Horton, during his life we'll
known Baptist minister. She is also sur
vived by her mother and several brothers
and sisters. The funeral services were con-
Quoted today from the family residence
by. the Rev. Charles Starkey. assisted by
the Rev. Mr. Davis. The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
BODY IS IDENTIFIED.
Man Who Did Not Support Wife Tied
In Sack and Thrown In River.

Fort Smith, Ark October 25.-The muir
dered man whose body was found in the
Arkansas river at Pawpaw, l. t., tied
in a sack, was James ..cKcehan, brother
in-1aw of Twemley, who confessed yes
terday his completely in the murder.
Twemley says that McKeehan and his
father-in-law, James harris, came down
the river in two houseboats. Harris and
McKeehan had quarreled frequently be-
cause of the non-support of Mrs. Mckee,
han by her husband. McKeehan was
known to have money. An agreement was
made while boats were tied up at
Pawpaw to steal some sorghum cane dis
covered by Harris.
On the way to the field Harris killed
McKeehan and with 1wemley's help
placed the body In a sack and sank it
in the river.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
LETTER FROM CORONA.
FEEDING CHICKS AND HENS.

u X. tuSWell in Poultry.
My first feed for little chicks is a mix
ture, one part charcoal (granulated) and
two of grit, and that's all they get the
first day, except water For the second
days feed and for the following eight
weeks we use a mixture composed about
as followsf We dump a sack of one of the
chick feeds now on the market on the
floor. into this we put some grit. granu-
lated charcoal and alfalfa meal no regu-
lar amount, just what we think right and
mix well, and commencing any time after
three weeks we use beef scrap feeding
little each day until they get U.S. - ~
and to the runs where they have
pers to go to.
After they get large enough to
the only regular kind of feed the.
beef scrap. We use hopper feed alt
and put into the hOppers just wi
mill has ready, cracked corn tmeal
ouD, whole wheat and aats. with a
or two of brand and mlddilngs, and
times corn. bran or ground oats and
Our hoppers are not large and somelIi.l.
the feed will not be In any two alike I
find they like II that way, and it's hard to
tell which they like the best. Judging from
the way they run from one hopper to an
other
We feed our hens the same the year
around. Now don't some one say this is
not right. for We will not change. The
only change we make is, that about from
June to August l we let up on the guam
tity We make our own mixture for our
hens. and We make II up about as follows:
Five hundred pounds wheat. two hundred
pounds cracked corn (meal taken out. two
hundred pounds of oats. one hundred
pounds from the following mixture: Fifty
pounds of sunnower seed, two hundred
pounds of kaffir corn two hundred pounds
OF millet, two hundred pounds of buck
wheat. twenty-five pounds OF graduated
charcoal twenty-five pounds of shells and
twenty-five pounds of grit. Why don't we
use one of the prepared feeds? We did
and have gone back to our own. This feed
we feed in straw cut clover and clover
chaff from the COW stable. We also keep
in each pen a hopper of bran, ground corn
and oats and beef scrap well mixed.
Shells, grit and water are also in the pens.