davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

Vron0 in elmer 2 h net
0ermrrt il attic. - IN Der Don
Souia 8inifcr in 9tr. u, Sii0-6ront-
StroBe bennbtcn SdnciocrlpcrfItGttc
broh 9citcrn nlor0en nm A9 llbr cill
Tt.icr ans, 0oa, che cS bon Der ponl
WurmtoItcn 9hr. 2lS an Der Sront-
un0 baltimore. StroBc b%crbci0crnic>
ncn ScucrUebr 0cloIdt mcrocn fonn.
tc, eincn Decentralization Sd)oocn ans
ridJtctc. Ser Yrano iii i~eocniollS
0llrb oefcftc elcftriide 2eitun9S0rGbtc
c%ntitnnOCn, ocnn ais 8inifer geitern
Wnrgcn cen electro. Wiotor, Der ieinc
N%1bmoId)inen trcibt, in @cnegitng
gclebt hatte, bcnlerftc CT bol0 onroiti,
boB Der NrbeitSroum in 6lommcn
ltnnb. Gr rici 6cn 9~c1cniIbcr mobncns
ocn Srn. @luSer, unO Oieicr olnrnirtc
iofort Die Scucrpcbr. Is uerbrunlt.
ten iilr 5000 @crtb &lciocr, oic Der
6irnto s. &nr5ber9 & 50, 9tr. 81
Siio.2ibcrtp. StroBe, 9cbGren; al oeit
Moidincn mllrOc fir 500 mo unl
@ebGube, oeiicn 9eiitcr %crr Slid
pon Nr. 100 SiiozS pringsS troBc,
lit, iiir $50 ShaOen ungcrihtct.
Ginbrcd)er at Scr Nrbeit.
- Snl oitlld)en Sbetle Der Stoot CT.
eignetcn lid in Sen lebten Soaen meb.
rcre Ginbriife, lno Die Eoli5ei Der
ucrihicoenen Tiitrittc lit III iiebcr.
batter S%b6tigteit, Inn sic S~piBbubcn
cIrBuiongcn. Sl ser Canton Yoli5c;.
~Itdtion bctld)tetc gcitcrn Der Grocer
Nobert =. @linbemunn bon Nr. >,
Galt.Npcnilc, oaB orn Srcito9 Nbcno
Eicbc ourd) icil &cllericnlter cillae-
orungcn lciell ull0 aus Der SnocnfalIe
So 0cItoblen h1ttcn. Srnnf Stcport,
Gin @irtb BON 9tr. 4t3l2, Guitcrn.
Npenlc, Sigblonotolpr, iono geiteru
Worgcn ooB ibn $50 aus Der &aiie,
cine Gi0orrcn-M oid)inc nnb ein Hes
polpcr ~geItoblcn moren, Gic Giebe
iuaren ourd) Elm bolb oiien gelniie.
ncS 6eniter eingeorlngcn. Die Toli.
sci beS norooitlidcn Wc5irfs geoenft,
bolo Der Giebc bobboit 81 merocn. Die
an Wittlpod) Mor0cn ooS gauge Sols
Don Grucit 3iheuihlcr. Gdc Yrciton'
uno Hegclter.S trobc, ourfiud)tcn II.
BORT Srupclen inn @ertbe BON $35
mo 81 lit 9oor itoblcn. IS miro al.
genommerL bob Niemano i'm Sauic
bon Der Arbeit scr Ginbrcdcr ctlpoS
bemerftc, lt,o neil iid) Srou 3itcuid,.
Ter an Dem Morgen I'M mebrereSt lua.
Den perld)Iici, boB oiele 9~etGubungSz
mlttel a%ngepenoet haben, Inn uor lie.
berraldlung ourh Die @emobncr oe3
Sanles lld)er 81 lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

Nie unter Ii d un9en be.
G%onncn. 0ie g. & 3. Sabn."
perwoltun9 bot lire llnteriuduna
iiber bic llriodpn bes llniaQs bel
Terra Gotta onl lcsten Sonntog,
ourdj lpcldcn A Eerioner ibr Sc.
ben perlorcn iirb 60 pcrlest muroen.
inter 2eitlin9 bcS Superintcnocntcr
8. $. SobbS b%e9onrcn. Sr. 8ob6s
unb ons Ycrionol ser eolioirtcn Sit.
&c lporen geitcrn in @oibinoton. Sic
llrtrriud]ung lit nod nid)t bccnbct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
WcISicn0unaeu

nad Dettihlano "a Gents p,, Marf,
nod SeItreib 201a Gents pro Grone.
Porto EXTRA. Sdtffsfarten bon uno
nud Deutidlano. IeiiepdIic, @ed).
lel, Grebitbrieie uno alislGn6iideS
8eIS. 3bco. $. 9iener & &c., Git
Slt.galtimore-S traBe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

ibr S6micrigtcitcn in Ben @eg 5lt
legcn, ooer iie iogar 5l beraubcn,
morc cine grobc Rebcaion 9cgel, Sc.
iuS Gbriitus.
Sn 2id)te oeS bis ictt @eiagten
rollct nun ielbcr cin llrtbeil iiber sic
SanoIungSmciic Der iebi9cn ~iran,0.
liId)cn Ic9icrun9 geeen bic fotboli,
lhc Stride IN Srollfreif."
Ter 5mcitc Sbcil oes gortrogs, ser
Die SteQlng Scr Stride ais inferno,
tionolc rcll9i6ic @cieaihoit bcbar.
oclt, iolgt ndditcu Spnntog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
GcutfhcS WeI0

81 ~pcrfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Wfarf
ODER 4.20 Marf fir einen Dollar.
@ediel uno G~reoitbriefe aui ale
Staote gl,ropa's. @eloienoungen.
Sdiiisfarten, &eiiepaiie uno auslGn.
oiidcs @eIo. Sbco. $. 9iener & 60,
217 Dts Baltimore trabe. (303--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
George @alter.
Giamanien. iihren, edmndiaaen, aefMltfie

Gtdmanttn. lhreu, Sdmudfadtn, eefdIifienes
Slas. etl6eruaaren unb grsnsen.
itnier Naareupurrntb fur Nethnud,ten IN lest
n,antrn, tlhren. Smmn6fdden, aeiditffeuem
8las, etcriiug. eitber uno Brunsem. Rtr has
ben inns fir bic SebhrfniHe unitrer Qnuben
bird, upraeieten. baR mir Gin anAeraembbuIidi
nmiauaretdes Af%tprtimeut auaefdafit bnben,
unb etu Neiuh unierrs Qabeus mni Sbnen ann
geranaaen aeretdhen. "a @eft.2eytuaton.etS.
(Te1aN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
Sin id6nes nno nielides 0eideni

fir Mngeb6rise lit INNER cine lebens.
groee photographic ober cine Flint.
leriid bollenScte Gopie eines alien
Vilocs in Graann, @ahsrfarbe, Del
uber Haiieq. Die idSniten Cabinet.
biloer muir 81 pro 0nkenS.
Sulins Sebbel, beutiber Ybotosrapb.
(90--) 321 RorS. Goh.S traSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
@ar &eifert,
9eutidler Ebotosrapb,
409-411 -StroSe,
H0eft0f.EUrrfe

Sur fir cine iurSe 3eit.
O fciriic Gabinet,GortrditS mo I Iebensdrph,s
Yorirdit nit feinsm Mnbmen fir $3.50.
Reauidrer |reis $f5.J0.
eitte. nditcn Sic luf nlsine sSrrife:
Mar HetNert. 409@4f1, seutb-@an- strsbe.
(Sc3tt,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
1T Sire
Or0Be?
Glide Tartie'n SopRinss
Spfeut 9feioer Ut Den
SerfeGungsGofen.

Sic blben notwithstanding bon
ocn gum Srogcn iertigcn Sop
fins alcibcrn Qcb0rt. &iele gut
~0cflei0ete WiGnncr in Baltimore
trn1cn Sic, mo nod biel nlebr
mcr0cu tic tragclt, ipenn 6icie@
lteltc SpItem better bcfannt lit.
&ad, eincr geidaftisen 3eit
fDnnen Sic Die fulscnben fleinen
Eartien 5n icbr nicbrigcu Brei-
icn crbaltcn:
GtlidJc $3.50 Nn5iiac 81 St2..
IS.
Glide $3.50 1t. $500 ltc6er.
5icbrr at S12.75.
GtIidc $500 Nmsiisc .uno
llcbcr5iebcr IN $14.75.
6tlidle $3.50 nnS $500 Glci.
Der 1T $3.50.
GtlidDe $1,000, $500 nnS
$4,000 alciber SIT 9rciien,
peIde Sic ge.piB iutereiiiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

Sic WruBgc d) ~ orcncn
d. in. - Sic Tiiicrcn5Cn
5uiidpn ocn @cipphncrn bon Sin.
Baltimore, mcldjc curh bcn oSiio-
Baltimore Stubucrcin" rcprGicnrtirt
limo, mo Scr Baltimore itlo Ohio
@ohn" mcrbcn mtnnlchr morNcn porl
ocn @rohgcidNuorcncn mnigcnome
men StootSoriuoIt SmcllS bot be.
rcits Die cinlciienben Sd,rittc bicr5ll
Getbor. Anl Miitipod, fommt Die
Nu1ele9cnbeit altd) Dor bcn Staot.
rntb Tic Baltimore hio. Sobn"
bot Die i1inmtlid)cr Grotelte Der @e'
ipobrcr pom Siio.@altimcrc @etrcii@
Der GiicnbabnfreltSuntgen mtbcod)tet
9eIaiien, uno tie bat jest sic Tol9cn
81 tra0cn.
Stiir5tc BON elmer 2citec.
@Gbrenb GrsToIiSiit @iliom :.
Soirborfs, 76 Sabre alt, bon Nr. 9O6.
Glliieu-S troBc. gcltcrn @ormittog ouf
elmer Setter itono. INN boS Tad ieincS
SauieS 81 inipiSlren i~tiir5te er ob uub
brad, ba5 linfe 9ein. gr purbe BON
Or. 2umpfin bon Nr. Cos, Siio.
Hoeo.S trobe. III @ebonoluug ocnom'
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
GOVERNOR NAMES
Law re VISION
COMMISSION
Appoints Men Who Will Garry
Out Important Work For
Which Last Legislative As
SembIy Provided.

Governor Curry Yesterday AM
nounced the appointment of the new
law revision commission which. viii
succeed the commission named hv The
last Legislative assembly. and whose
appointment by legislative act the ate
torney general Of the territory has
held TO have been Illegal. The menu
bers Of the old commission all resign
ed, and but one Of them remains ON
the new board. this being Henjamin
M. Read. of Santa Re.
The other members named yester-
day are. the attorney general, who IS
an ex-officio member; n. n. Dough-
erty. Of Soeorro; w. b.. Childcrs. of Al
buquerque. and Louis llfeld, Of Las
Vegas.
A position on this commission was
tenderedsto Hon. Frank Springer. of
Colfax county, and the governor urg-
ed Mr.. Springer to accept it, but he
declined to do SO. OF o Of his
health, which did not allow Of his UNI
d%ertaking the work.
The work Of this commission is Of
the utmost Importance, since it has
in its hands the revision of the entire
code. civil and criminal, of this ter
ritory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

Arts "a the fair, will leave In a few
DAYS for Washington. ID. c., where he
VIII attend the meeting Of the Amer
lean Association Of Farmers lnsti-
tutes. which meets there october %,
- and 25. Professor Tinsley has the
chair of physics and soil culture at the
college at Mesilla Park. and has been
active in instituting farmers insti-
tutes throughout New Mexico. The
movement for the organization Of
farmers is gaining ground. and several
Of tho institutes formed haN been Of
great benefit 10 the farmers. 1t is
quite likely that Professor Tinsley
mas do the territory great good az the
national gathering in Washington. and
give the agricultural resources of New
Mexico some excellent advertising.
Professor TinSley a that the Ag-
r%icultural college is now installing n
of the best meteorological sutfits in
the west. and the equipment VIII all
he I'm place by The first Of the year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

G. McNary. FL Paso; II. ]. Haeernan.
Roswell: J.. A. Mahenev Deming. ",
Q. Horabin, Thoreau; John stein. Las
Vegas.
Floor committee-H. $. Piokard.
chairman: L. j. Alger. d. : Rosen-
valid, T, n. Wilkerson. John lee
Clarke, Felix Lester. II. r. Weller
Leon Hertzog, Roy II. Mcdonald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
T|NSLEY TO SPEAK
At MEETING OF
THE FARMERS
Soil Expert VIII Represent Az
ricuIturaI College at ASsocia-
ton of Farmers Institutes,

Prof, SCR J. D.. Tinsley, who has
been in the city this week in charge
of the exhibit of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
BAD NAVAJOS SELL
CHIEFS HORSES
Estancia Men Lose Out On the
Transaction and Thieving IN
dams Disappear From View

Sheqiff Perfecto Armiio yesterday
took possession OF two horses. which
had been sold to tWo Estancia men
by several indians at the fair grounds.
Sheriff Armijo learned that the ami
mails belonged TO chief Callotamito OF
the Navajos, residing at Seven Lakes.
\. NJ. and that they had been stolen
from him. The Indians disappeared
after disposing of the animals. and as
a result the Estancia men are out
quite a sum Of money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

Quinsy. sprains and swcllinss Cured
In November. 1901. ] caught cold ana
had the quiney. Ny throat was swollen SO
/ could hardly breathe. ! applied Chamber
latn's Pain Balm aud II gave me relief la q
short time. In two days 1 was on right
saws Mrs. L. Cousins. Otterburn. Michigan
ChamberIain's Pain Balm Is a llnitncnt and
is especially valuable FOR sprains and swell
ings. For sale by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

BOYS Heavy Winter-wcight Short Box Refers,
some lined with red flannel Fashioned
materials Sizes to 10 Sod 500 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
Bows School Suits.

Boys Schools Suits, OF chevots and cassimeres, il
dark Beed pants Sizes
III Splendid give enduring C
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

Juvenile Suits for little fellows from 3 to year,
Made Of plain blue fancy chevios
N!c Beted which buttons throat straight
trimmed variety Regular $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

Boys Navy Blue Serge Suits, with straight knee
@ or knckebocker pants Guaranteed not to change color
Al taped and each is full lined
elsewhere
The Tupelo journal., 1907-04-26
A CARD.

To the Voters of the Third Distrist:
Permit me through this means to ex-
press to you my sincere thanks for the
very hearty support accorded me in my
race for supervisor Of this district.
The vote received in the recent elec-
tions was most gratifying to me and /
feel my inability to express fully my
sense of gratitude to my friends and
fellow citizens. The support accorded
me speaks in the highest terms of your
confidence in my ability to represent
you and it shall be my highest and sole
purpose at all times to so represent your
every interest as to merit your full con-
fidence. To have been elected over
such worthy opponents as l had is an
honor that any man should feel proud
of and while | am proud that | have
won do not feel that any honor has
been taken from my good friends who
ran for the same position.
l desire to say that | am candidate
for reelection in the August primaries
and shall appreciate any and all support
given me. Again assuring you that |
am duly appreciative of the responsible
tiles resting upon me and promising a
faithful performance of my new duties,
| remain
Your obedient sci want,
w. 7. POUND.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-04-26
NUMBER 5
Tishomingo City.

The new town by the big wa
ter power on the new Illinois Cen
trail Railroad now nearly COM
pleted from Birmingham to jack
son, Tenn.
This will be the greatest man.
ufacturing city in Mississippi
whensthe Great Electric has been
completed. The city is well sup
piled with water from the famous
Good Springs, F" which took the
Gold.medal at the Worlds Fair
in st Louis.
Over two hundred lots already
sold and improvements going Up
all over the city. Five new bus
mess houses built and others 60
ing IN, twelve residences already
completed and occupied and sey-
eral new ones under construc-
ton, some of them costing S3,-
500. Big saw mill in operation
in edge of city furnishing all
lumber needed for building. :.
Concrete works putting in na-
chinery now for their enormo is
plant. Brick Yard installing
machinery also for the manufac-
ture of all kinds of brick. Ira rs
will reach the city by the 18th of
April, when the price will, at
least double.
Homes for all in the new town
on the installment plan. For
any information see or address
R. w. MAXEY, State Agt.
Jackson Miss, or Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-04-26
Guardians Sale

Tn the matter of the Guardianship OF
Frank and Evelyn McElwrath Nos
2444 and 2445.
By virtue of decree of the honorable
Chancery Court of Lee County, Missis-
sippi, rendered at the March Term
thereof, 1907, orderin~ sole of cer-
tain lands mentioned tlei cil, Mrs.
Eva w. Rogers, Guardian for said
Frank and Evelyn Me- w,a:h. directed
to execute said decree, willon Saturday,
May II, 1907, expose, at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, in front
of the Post Office door, within legal
hours, in the town of Shannon, Miss,
the undivided interest of said Frank
and Evelyn McElwrath, being 2-2lst
undivided interest in and to the follow
ing lands, situated in Lee County, Mis-
sissippi, tow
46 acres off of the South side of the S.
r. I of SEC. 9; 10 acres East end OF
South 81, .i II of 5 w of Sec 10;
30 acres off Of VI est end of S of E !
of Sec 10; w of E OF Sec ID; ex-
cept one n acre out Of Southeast cor
ner of said w heretofore sold by H. T.
Rogers to ]. E Bright; 5 acres in the
Southeast corner of the S e / Of Sec
13; 13 acres in the Southwest corner
of the w Of Sec IA; All of Section
Is, except the part heretofore sold to
Al Vaughn; 80 acres more or less out
of the N w of the N E4 of Sec 16;
!, the South boundary of said 30 acres be-
ing ditch running from the North
| west to the Southeast; 80 acres beng
the S ! of the N Ell Of Sec 81; 80 acres
| S j of S w / of Sec 10; All above lands
in Township II, Range 5, East. And
8 acres in the S w corner of the SW ]
of Sec 18; acres being residence lot
of late H 7 Rogers, in S w of Sec Is;
8 acres being part of said residence lot
and being lot No. 62. in the S WI OF
Sec 10; Last named tracts being in
| Township II, r. s, E. and being in the
town Of Shannon. Miss, as also is the
s acres in S E corner Of S Ell Sec Is.
This Apr. II, 1907.
Mrs. Eva ". Rogers.
Guardian.
Islax,<nn r. CIovton Cnl;c;to,c
The Tupelo journal., 1907-04-26

$1OO.OO to a cOmrade who had
left no girl behind him, for his
furlough, and came home to that
girl and she was true to her
promise. But all good is of short
duration, and when got back
the regiment had left and the
potatoes had given out. It was
time to open up the spring war
fare. Fighting Joe Hooker had
command Of the Federal army.
and had crossed the Rappahan-
noe at Fredericksburg on the ice,
and had fought the greatest and
most cruel and brutal battle that
had been fought up to that time,
where wounded men fell in snow
a foot deep and lay all night.
Pardon me for this DEPRESSION, as
the T.C.R's. were not in this bat
tie at all; but if they had been
they would not have shirked any
duty. found the regiment en-
camped on the Blackwater river
in Virginia and doing something
more than guarding a pile of po-
tatoes.
We were on the east side Of
the Blackwater river and a strong
garrison Of Federals were strong
ly entrenched at Suffolk, Va,
about 18 miles away to the east
of us; the intervening country
lying along the dismal swamp,
was a low, wet country and SUBJ
ject to raids and foraging par
ties of both armies, and many
amusing incidents occurred (he
that thinks there was no amuse-
ment in the life of a soldier is
mistaken, though it is serious).
| will tell of one at T. G. Harris
expense and one at Quartermas-
ter Surratt's expense. Our camp
on the west bank of the river we
kept a picket post about a mile
across the river. The reserve
post was on the west side Of a
branch which had a low, swampy
bottom covered with water and
a thick jungle of green brier,
button willow and other growth,
the vidette poft about 100 yards
on the side of the bottom, where
ONLY one man was stationed with
to halt 3 times any one approach
ing and if he did not halt he
must shoot and vacate. Well,
the Doctors time had come to
go on vidette, and a stray dog,
coon or something came splash
ing in the water. The Doctor
followed, Halt! halt! halt!p'
very fast, but remained on post.
Instantly the reserve filed into
line and waited for the Doctor,
but he did not turn up. Anoth-
er was sent out to see about him.
The Doctor says that is the only
yank he knows he killed.
Capt. Surratt had gone over
there with a squad for fodder for
teams, and he saw a Federal
quartermaster with a squad on
the same errand. The Captain
could see plainly that if they
made fight that the odds were
against him. The Captain just
threw top fodder off, crawled
under, and shouted, "Pitch on
more fodder, boys"
There is no change for COM
missioned officers. Once VIM.
Cobb, John Cobb, brother Will
Williams and myself wer over
there foraging, not stealing, but
simply foraging and offering pay;
we had gotten about one ham of
meat and canteen of the "ever
joyful, when we met up with a
squad of yankees of more than
3 times our strength. We pro-
posed trading tobacco for coffee
and made friends by drinking
our overjoy, but got them all
drunk and got away from them
with our meat.
T p STOVATI,.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-04-26

Eggs from pure strain Buff Leghorns
81. so per setting of Is. Address
j. w. YARBRoUGH,
Route 3. Baldwin, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-04-26
Mason cuts the price.

1t is of the utmost Importance that
teachers going to Gulfport via the G..
& S. l. plan to meet the above schedule.
T. P SCOTT, Sec. M. TIA
The Tupelo journal., 1907-04-26
Mason sells it for less.
For Sale

For Sale
My residence in Verona and small
farm two miles south of Verona. For
terms and prices apply to Mrs. M E.
Kincannon, Verona, Miss. TT
The Tupelo journal., 1907-04-26
Lee Co. Buff LeghOrn Farm.

Mason cuts the price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
Executive Committee Meets.
Local Items.

The Rev. J. j. d. Hail. state chaplain
of convcts, has been elected a mem
Der of the executive committee of the
National Prison association. Mr.. Hall Ira 3
just received his certificate of election
from the national secretary of the asso-
citation pr, Hall is being congratula ted
by his many friends in Ensley at the
high honor bestowed on him
The Ensley public schools reconvened
today.
The opening day of the second half of
the school year was well attended. How
ever all of the students did not return.
A goodly portion of them will remain
out until Wednesday, taking advantage
of tomorrow, New Years Day, as a
holiday, also
The funeral of Thomas s. Mosely, the
notorman killed in the street car collision
Saturday morning was held from the
home in Tuxedo today at II o'clock. The
interment was in Mack's chapel ceme-
terry.
A number of watch parties were
held i'm the homes of various persons of
the city tonight. The pleasures usually
attending such occasions were in
dulged in.
Miss Maud Scott and Miss Lester Scott
will entertain tomorrow night at the
home of their father, Mayor Scott. I'm
honor of their guests, Miss Annie Har-
grove and Miss Mary Hargrove of Tus-
caloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
M. j. & R. c. OFFICIALS ARE
ONCE MORE IN THE SADDLE

Mobile, December 31.-The game of
ers and the majority bondholders of the
Mobile, jackson and Kansas City rail-
road, was continued all day Sunday and
way into the night. William Benjamin
Winslow, leading railroad attorney of
New York got here last night and began
his work. The result was the applica-
ton for an appeal Chancellor Thomas
H. Smith issued the following order
ousting receivers of F. E. Dewey and J..
L. Dantzler. appeared December &c:
The state of Alabama, Mobile county:
Know all men by these presents, that.
we, Mobile. Jackson and Kansas rail-
road company. corporation w. D..
Starvation. Bird M. Robinson, Alexander
Mcdonald, R. w. Jones. Jr., Charles e.
Levy, E. f. Jackson Julian w. Whiting,
William H. Mcintosh, Charles d. Will
loughby, Thomas F. Whittelsey, Edmund
X. Stallo, and the Alabama Securities
company, a corporation, as principals,
and the American Bonding company of
Baltimore, as surety, are held and firmly
bound unto Carl Holshorn, register in
chancery for the thirteenth district of
the southwestern chancery division of
said state, and to his successors in said
office in the sum of one hundred thou
sand dollars, for the payment of which
we Jointly and severally bind ourselves,
our heirs executors, administrators, firm
ly by these presents.
Sealed with our seals and dated this
31st day of December, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
DECATUR CASE GOES
To HIGHEST COURT
Montgomery TO Have Two New
SkyscraperS
ONE WILL BE MODEL HOTEL
Agricultural Department VIII Make a
Strenuous Fight On Proposed Plan
to Create State Department
of immigration.
ONE WILL BE MODEL HOTEL


Montgomery. December 3l.--(Speeial.)-
The case OF the First National Bank of
Decatur VS.. A. @. Henry, recently decided
by the supreme court, against the bank,
has been appealed to the supreme court
of the United States and will be fought
out there 1t is one of the most inter-
esting pieces of litigation in the courts
for some time and will be watched with
interest. The amount now involved is
about $4,000.
1t is shown by the evidence that A. G..
Henry a member of firm, deposited in
the Decatur bank $500 to be paid out on
the deposit of collateral to cover. 1t is
shown that the money was paid out to
the firm without collateral and Henry
sued the bank and recovered. He was
sustained by the state supreme court by
the close vote of four to three and the
court refused to grant a rehearing
The point upon which the case Is taken
to the supreme court of the nation was
| raised in the dissenting opinion written
by Chief Justice John R. Tyson. 1t is
whether or not the bank had the right
to make a contract under its charter to
pay out another persons money on col
lateral for which it got no pay and at
the same time guaranteed the paper.
any contract to that effect was ultra
| wires without charter authority. The
| total amount now involved is $4,000.