davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
THE best Teacher.
Old Experience Still Holds the Palm.


For real practical reliability and some
thing to swear by. experience--plain old
experiments able to carry n big load
yet without getting swaybacked.
A So. Oak, woman found some things
about food from Old Experience a good,
reliable teacher.
She writes:
II think ! have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but none
equal Grape-Nuts, In my estimation.
II was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion, with formation
Of gas after eating and tried many
remedies for 1t. but did not find relief
"Thcn ! decided ] must diet and SEQ
| If l could overcome the difficulty that
way My choice Of food was Grape Nuts.
j because the doctor told me ! could not
digest starchy food,
at has been great benefit to me, fol
| feel like different person since
begun to eat 1t. 1t Is wonderful to ms
how strong my nerves have become.
advise every one to try IT, for experience
is the best teacher.
IF you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food, uso Grapefruit
food for breakfast at least. and YOU won
be able to praise 1t enough when you SO
how different you feel Name given b.
Postum Co.. Battle Creek Mich. Rea
the little book, THE Road to MELVILLE.
In pkgs. "Thege's a Reason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
NEW STUDY COURSE.
Superintendent Eggleston Names

Superintendent Eggleston Names
Strong Committee of Educators.
Superintendent Joseph d. Eggleston,
Jr., Of the Department OF Education, has
named strong committee of educators
to formulate a new course of study for
the primary and grammar grades of the
public schools. The committee is COM
posed of Or. Charles w. Kent and DR..
Bruce r. Payne. Of the University OF
Virginia; Mrs. NJ r. Mofltt, OF Man.
asses Mr.. L. c., Glass, OF Lynchburg;
Mr.. R. B. Fuller, of tho Miller Manual
School: School Examiners %. II. RUSSELL
Harris Hart and c. G. Maphis; superin-
tendents Lee Britt. Of Nansemond; J.
w. Everett, of Albemarle. and p. w
Scott, OF Orange. This committee VII
meet at the University of Virginia or
February 15-16th.
When the course is formulated 1t Will
be published and criticisms asked Of al
tho school superintendent in the State
as was done in the case of the High
| School course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05

Tuesday evening, February 18th, at 6
o'clock.
MIR. Trout is son OF Mrs o. B. Trout,
OF Staunton, and Is a young electrician
of promising future.
Miss sayre has many relatives In Vir-
glnia, and the engagement will be Of
interest throughout the State on account
Of the prominence Of the contracting
parties.
A. v. P. A. to Meet
There will be 81 general meeting of
the Association for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities to-day at noon in
the rooms of the Virginia Historical So
ciety
Personal Mention
Miss Resale rutherford. who has
been visiting friends here, has returned
to her home, at Roland Park, Baltl-
more. Md.
Miss Elizabeth Robins has returned
from visit to Mrs. Z. r. Baird, Jr.,
in Client. Norfolk.
Miss Ethel Elmon is the guest of
Mrs. r. B. Graham, in Green Street,
Danville, Va.
Miss Kate Vest has returned to her
home, in Lynchburg. after visit to
g. .
Miss Mary Lou Tucker, who has
been the guest of Miss Mary Drake. in
Floyd Avenue, has returned to her
/ home in Danville.
Mrs Sarah Harvie Is the guest OF
relatives in Prince Edward county.
Miss Floyd Alvey is the guest OF
Miss Harriet Hawkins, in Williams
! burg.
Miss Leila Nelson Willis. who hn.
been tho guest Of Misses Helen ant
1 Charlotte Peasants. in Wilmington, n
c., has returned to her home here.
Miss Rose Morris, OF this city, VIII,
is the guest of friends In Norfolk
was among those present at beautiful
euchrc party given Thursday evening
last by Lieutenant and Mrs. r. S
Douglas in their home, on Fairfax AVG
nue., Norfolk.
Mr.. II. O. Williams recently visite
his son at Virginia Polytechnic In
I stitute
> Mrs. George Warren is the gues
: OF Mr., and Mrs George II. Hurkaml
. at "Boscobol," near Fredericksburg.
Miss Bessie Lamb is the guest {
!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
Enjoyable Affair.

supper was given Sunday night by
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Levy, Of No. 547
Brook Avenue. IN honor Of Mrs. r, Silver
man, Of Baltimore, the mother OF Mrs.
Levy. The parlors We're tastefuly dec
Grated and gay with many lights, ana
the affair was most enjoyable. Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Meyer, Mr.. l.. Levy, Mr. Philip Bear, Mrs.
Edith Gary Mr.. and Mrs. j. Diditch, all
If Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen, Mr..
M. Weinstein, Mr.. and Mrs. I. 1oassema-
neck, Mr.. and Mrs, j. Brown, Mrs. r.
Silycrman, Mr.. nndsMrs. Henry Levy. Mr..
Harry Bear: Misses Anna Bear, God!e
Gary, Mary Il. Cohen, Anna Rosa Meyer;
Masters Nathan and Hyman Bear, Meyer
II. Cohen and Max and Harry Silverman,
of altimOre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
TO BE REPORTED.
"The Destrict Skule" at Belvidere
Hall Again.

By special request of a number OF
patrons who witnessed the rendition Of
'"rhe Destrict skule' ut Belvidere Hall
last year, the same company Of we'll
known local people have consented to
give a repetition on Thursday night at
Belvidere Hall, for the Joint benefit OF
the Helping Hand Society OF Laurel
Street Methodist Church and Capltai CITY
Council, No. 1853. Jr. Q. ". a: M.
This company is headed by Mr.. Howard
Heslep, the Professor whose style Of
spelling as taught to his pupils at The
Destrict Skule' makes the "Ruzevelt-
Knrnegay'' system hide Its face in shame.
Alarge number of tickets have been sold
for this humorous entertainment and a
pleasant evening is promised to all who
may attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05

the Misses Morecocls, in Williamsburg
She attended an elegant card party
given recently by Mrs. Lyon q. Tyler.
In honor Of Mrs. Waller and Miss
Parker.
Mrs. George II. Taylor and son. Mas
ter william Hnneus, OF Berkeley, are
the guests Of the formers mother, Mrs.
william H. Taylor. they will leave
in few days for Washington to Join
Mr. Taylor.
Mr.. Grover Carpenter Of Meyers
Cave, is undergoing medical treatment
here.
Miss Terry Dulanoy who has been
spending a month with Miss Louise
Whytc, In Baltimore, has returned to her
home. in virginia.a
Miss Hildn Baker has returned2to her
home, IN Newport News. after n visit
of several weeks to friends here.
Mr.. Cheatham Morgan Is visiting re-
latives In Blackstone.
Miss Willie Nash is the guest of Miss
Minnie Smith In King George county.
Mrs. Funston Llcndo and daughter, of
Lynchburg, are Visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Hawks is visiting in Amelia
county,
Miss Minna S. 1Thuhimcr has returned
from a visit to- her aunt, Mrs. David
May, of No. '1727 Linden Avenue, sBaltl-
more. sisst5,
Mr.. Clarence l.. Gunst recently visited
! Winchester on business.
Miss Richardson, Of this city Is the
guest Of Miss Carrie Campbell in Lynch
burg.
Mr.. William IT. Price, Jr., is visiting
his father, Judge John w. Price. in
Bristol.
Mrs. A. Sacrey and son and Miss
Emma Nicholson are visiting Mrs. George
Nicholson In Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Robert Mullen is the guest Of hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mullen, II
Newport News.
DR.. w. 4. Swanson has returned t
his home in Swansonvlle, Va, after I
trip to this city.
Miss Thurma Gilbert, who Is attend
ing school here, is paying short visl
to her parents In Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05

Josie Richardson, Walter Gibson, Louise
seawell, Abram Welnstein. Ruby Wal
ton, Ollie Beasley, Louise Goode, Susie
Voolfolk, Jean McOrme Ruth Wingfeld.
Norman Larson. Katherine King. Mary
Zo,lcoffer, Katherine Wallersten, John
Meg ehee.
Pupils Otherwise Promotcd.-Roland
Lasster. Ryland wiltshire. Ethel Boudar.
Thomas Curtis, Sallle Hancock
Calvin Childress, Marian, Fitzgerald,
William Lefew, Arthur McCabe. Ralph
Wallersteln. Austin Bertrand Lucille
| Cullingworth Ethel Davis, Blanche
Evans, Lula Gill, Minnie Gravns Lotue
| Hamilton. Anne Lee, Madeline Lipscomb.
Helen Lorraine. Irene MerSdith. rary
Pel, Mabel Humphrey, Julia Ratrie, Adj
die Schultz. Adelaide Taylor. Mamie
| Tiller, Ethel Walters.
Junior A. III. First Honor Pupils
! Constance Heindle, Copeland snmuels.
| Harriet Buchanan, Jessie Witham.
| Fedora Haxall Inez Morris. Ella Han
cock Hilda Proskauer. Second Honor
| Pupils,-Lavaletta Ransom. Ethel Adj
kins, Elizabeth Moore. Ethel Bradshaw,
Emmett Watson. 1rmn Adams. Rita VIZ
man, Irma Rebman. Belle Hardcastic.
Reuben Knox, Gertio Garrison Mary
Hawkes..
pupils Otherwise Promoted.-Frank
Ieacock, virgle Petit, Blanche Robins,
! Pembroke Taylor.
Junior a, v. First Honor Pupil.-Kate
; well. Leila Leftwich, Harry McVey, Hon
or Price, Vieira Ramos. Margaret Miles.
Second Honors.-Irvin Hundley, Aimar1a
page, Matte Beale, Harold Calisch, Ma
rio Connolly, Louise Spain, Miriam Nc
: Graw. Phil Phillips, Minnie Grltlth.
Frances purdie, Mildred White, Elizabeth
-poid 4 C,race BOWles
other Promotions.--Harry Augustine,
: Mildred Jones, Theron Brown
j. Junior A. v. First Honor pupil.-l<ate
J Wilcox. Second Honor Pupils.-Hannah
!, Dombrowcr, Otie Van Dcnburg, Bcrnice
$ Ballard Bertio Mann, Mamie Dunford,
t Ethel Young, Ethel Campbell Mary
!. JJowle. Moseley Patterson, Jack DreVer.
Pupils otherwise Promoted.-Ioretta
Mcdowell. Wilfred Roper, Elmer Goeher,
J, Junior A, VI, First Honor Pupils-None.
: | cocond Honor Pupls--Charles Lohmann,
s GLADYS Livesay, Estelle Francis Forine
: Rowies. Bessie I.eGrande. Ellie Edwards.
: Edna Browning. Fannie Lyle, Rena
Z Marks.
!, Other lPuplls Regularly Promoted
Horace Cans. Edward Cans EDWIN Nus
terer, Edgar Thompson. Tom Reddn, AL
: brcy Stansbury.
n Junior A, VII. First Honor Pupil
8, louise Mnllonee Second Honor Pupils
y Robert Herslnan, Ruth Hobson. rear
le priddy, Josie Jones, Estelle Smith. Grac'
II, Cartwright, Mnhnlah jerks dertrua !
D Bowman, Ernest Wrenn, Hammett Hus'o
wood, Pearl Wilson. ~,
III PUPILS otherwise Promoted , -,
r Harding, Birdie ELLIS. Florence W'lle'''s
John Byrne. Eddie Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
WILL RECOMMEND
STREET CAR ORDINANCE

Alderman 7. H. Elicit Is authority
for the statement that the report that
the Committee on Ordinance. Charter
and Reform had adversely voted on
the ordinance to require street cars
to stop on the near side OF street
crossings is erroneous The matter
was acted on in executive session, and
it was understood that the action was
unfavorable. On the contrary, IT de-
yclops that the committee unnnl-
mously recommended the ordinance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
Knights of Columbus.

A rehearsal was held Sunday afternoon
at st. Peters Church Of a choir OF TWEEN
ty-iive ladies and gentlemen under tho
direction of Miss Nina Randolph, who
viii sing the music next Sunday at st.
Joseph's Church, Petersburg, when tho
new Council of the knights of Columbus.
which will be instituted on that day, Will
attend this mass in a body. after which
the initiation will he given at the Odd
Fellows building in that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
Giving Away Biscuits.

Fifty er-seal Cadets OF the Ma
tional Biscuit Company, are stopping
at Ford's Hotel, where they will re-
main for a week. They are here to
advertise the products of tho COM
pany which they represent, and wiil
make q house to house campaign
among the housewives At every
house they will leave samples of the
biscuits and waters manufactured by
the National Biscuit Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
German at Corcoran Hall.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order
OF Hibcrnians, Division No. 2, VIII hold
their annual german in Corcoran Hall.
Twenty Attn and Broad Streets. on Fr-l
day evening. A. large attendance is
desired, as the committee on arrange
ments are using every effort to make
this affair the most brilliant snd en-
3oyable Of the season,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
Brinq Smith Back,

Governor Swanson has granted a ~
ou,stion Tor one Willie Smith, VINO -
wanted in surry county on the charge
!, ,,nrdor. Smith has been approhended
In tho state OF Pennsyllyatl'a' ana -
now hold thore, and Sheriff Edwards has
gone to bring him back to s''rry Tor tria''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
Eneagernent Announced.

Mrs. Paul Tucker Sayre. of Montgom-.
cry. Ala, has Issued invitations to the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Lucy
Boyd sayre, 10 Mr.. Philip Henry Trout,
of stanton. Va, the wedding to take
place ut the home Of the bride-elect on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
For Those Who Love.

Timc is
zoo slow for those who walt.
TOO swift for those who fear,
nj Too long for those who grieve,
TOO short for those who rejoice;
lsut for those who love,
w Time is not.
The Friendly Year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
SOCIAL, and
PERSONAL
What Means 1t?

4 What means the voice of life. She an
ai sweret, Love-
For love is life. and they who DO not
sN Iowa
h Arc not alivo But every soul that loves
Lives III tho heart OF God and hears
Hin speak, Selected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05

Mrs. George H.. Taylor and SON Mas
ter William Hnne,is, Of Berkeley, are
the guests or the formers mother, Mrs.
William Fl. Taylor. They Will leave
In q few days for Washington to join
Mr. rrnvlor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05

Josie Richardson. Walter Gibson, Louise
seawcll, Abram Weinstein. Ruby WAL
ton. Ollie Beasey, Louise Goode, Susie
Voolfolk, Jean McOrme. Ruth Wingtleld,
Norman Larson. Katherine King. Mary
Zollicoffer, Katherine Wallerstein, John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
Poems You Ought to Know
No. 1914.
To the Evening Star.
BY WILLIAM BLAKE.

his autograph bic
sketch. printed in this series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05

Mr. Grover Carpenter, Of Meyers
Cave, is undergoing medical treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05

the Misses Morecock, in williamsburg.
She attended an elegant card party
given recently by Mrs. Lyon q. Tyler.
In honor Of Mrs. Waller and Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05

Mrs. Lille G, lleeke mas issued invita-
lions for the marriage of her niece, Miss
Florence May Schultz, to Mr.. Charles
stone sckel. The ceremony Will be per-
formed tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
IN No COZ West Cary Street.
Mr.. sckel formerly made his homo in
Savannah, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-05
Date Corrected.

The date for the reception to be ten,
dered by Mrs. Charles w, Z. BrocR ana
Mrs Edwin T.. Hewitt to Miss Stevens
and Miss DOYLE Is Thursday afternoon,
February nth. from 1880 to P. NJ,
and not Friday February Sth, as has
been previously announced IN the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
Commissioners in Session.

Florence. July 27.-(Special.)- )-The Lau- derdale county commissioners court has been in session all this week passing final judgment on raised assessments made by Tax Commissioner c. P. Anderson. MT Anderson has recommended increases and new assessments aggregating s200,0O0. af- fecting principally the large manufactur- ing concerns and the Southern bridge across the Tennessee river, which hercto- fore has been exempt from taxation. Tae assessment of the Philadelphia furnace property of the Sloss-Sheffield company was raised from $121,OO to s150.O0O. Lauder da.s county's total state and county tax for 1906 was $61,122, the largest per capita of any county in the state. Of this amount the portion received by the state was 31,7S1 and by the county $29,3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
MRS. J. H. GIVENS
 KILLS HUSBAND
He Had Abused Her UnmercifulIy, 1t Is Claimed, While In a Drunken
 Condition.

Brewton, July H.-(Special.)- of the killing of Joseph H. Givens at Bra1- ley, twenty-five miles east of Brewton, was received here today. The tragedy was enacted yesterday. Mrs. Givens, 1t is reported, received a severe chastIsemens at the hands of her husband while in a drunken condition. He cruelty maltreated her by pulling her hair.
 Procuring a shotgun, she is said to have deliberately proceeded to the rooL occupied by Givens and discharged a lodo of shot into his breast. Death resulted .n a short time.
 Givens was well known here, where he shipped quantities of turpentne and rosin he being a prominent naval store opera tor of the firm of J. H. Givens & Co.
 A negro employed by Givens brought the news of the tragedy to Brewton this afternoon. Givens was about 45 years of age and prominently connected in south Alabama. He has a number of relatives in Covington county, Alabama, and Wal ton county, Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
Rollins Sims.

Anniston July 27.-(Special.)-A inter- esting marriage ceremony occurred at the home of the brides parents, 426 Chestnut avenue, at o'clock last night. when Miss Josephine Rollins was joined in we'd lock with Mir. D. A. Sims of Birming- ham. the Rev. R. s. Wood of the Glen Ad1ie Baptist church, performing the ceremony. The attendants were MT E. E. Rollins with Miss Kate McNair, and NJ. John Rollins of Birmingham with Miss Della Weeks of this city. The couple left OF bridal trip to Mobile over the Louisville and Nashville railroad this afternoon and will be gone ten days. after which they will return to Birming- ham and establish a home. The bride is popular young lady among a large circle of friends in the city, and her young husband is a valued locomotive engineer in the employ of the Louis- vile and Nashville railroad in Birming- ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
SMITH ARRESTED
 FUR KILLING WIFE
Woman Had Been Missing for
 Several Days
OFFICER IS ACQUITTED
Policeman Weaver Is Released on the Charge Of Killing a Negro-Shot In ef-Defense-Troops
 Receive Orders.

Selma, July 27-(Special) = William Smith place. about six miles from the city, was brought to the county jail last night by Sheriff Doherty and Deputy Cherry, charged by his brother-in-law with having killed his wife, Nancy Smith, and made way with her remains
 The woman has been missing for the past four days and the neighbors, becom- ing alarmed, notified the authorities. The woman's daughter states that last Tues day, after her father had beaten her mother. the latter was in bed crying and begging him not to beat her any more, and that she was sent to a house about d mile away to get some alum. She left her father on the side of the bed curslng the woman. When she came back in about an hour and a half the man was in the field blowing and the woman was not to be seen.
 The girl asked where her mother was, stating that she had brought the alum for her, and says the man replied that her mother had gone where she could get all the alum she wanted. Upon being arrest ed the negro said that her brother and the others knew where the woman was, but that they just wanted to get him in trouble and that he reckoned they were satisfied now. Beyond that he would say nothing. Negroes are searching the swamp for the body and feel confident that they will find if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
An Ice Famine.

Gadsden. July H.-tspecial)-Th city and surrounding country is in the midst of an Ice famine and that commodity is hard to get at any price. The local plant had q breakdown during the early part O. the week and the reserve was soon used up and it has been impossible to catch up again. Several carloads have been brought In from nearby cities, but customers and drays are standing in waiting and the supply from this source is soon exhausted. Unless there is a rain and change in the weather, there Is very little relief In sight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
IS GIVEN OVATION.
Senator White Met By Band and Ex press Wagon.

Goodwater, July 27.-(Special 1.-The re- turn of Senator D. NJ. White to Good water tonight was the occasion for the greatest demonstration the people of Goodwater have had. Senator White has just secured the passage of a bill through the legislature providing for q term of the circuit court of Coosa county at Good water. which is of the most benefit to the town. When the train arrived wi.h Senator White band of musicians met him at the depot and the crowd took him up when he stepped from the train and carried him to the hotel on an express wagon drawn by the enthusiastic citizens of Goodwater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
A CARD.
ons and the Pnhllc

To My Patrons and the Public:
 I am doing business at the old stand During the long investigation instituted by the health department there was not n word of proof to show that the milk products dispensed at the Glen ris Depot contained a single pathogene or hurtful germ, with all the means for such discov- cry by the city bacteriologist, Any ono visiting my establishment will see that every preoaution for storing and selling the purest dairy products has been taken and that the strictest rules for disn- lection and cleanliness are observed. I invite the public to call and see one dairy depot equipped with the latest improved machinery and best approved methods With the help and continuous cooperation of the city milk inspector I hope to fur nish everybody with the purest milk cream and butter possibly obtainabe. Your patronage is cordially solicited.
 GLEN IRIS DAIRY DEPOT,
 By N. C. Darby. Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28


 Hon. c. Slemp. Congressman from Virginia, writes T can cheerfully say that have used your valuable remedy Peruna, with beneficial results, and can unhesitatingly recommend your remedy to my friends as an invigOratIng tonic and an effective and permanent cure for catarrh."
 Splendid Appetite.
 MT. J. c. Huffman, Rea, Mo, writes: Tt is now about year since l wrote Dr. Hartman for advice. I followed his advice and began using Peruna, with out much faith at first. By the time l had used one bottle I began to inn prove. I have no symptoms of catarrh whatever now. and feel better than have for five years. l have a splendid appetite. I give Peruna all praise. and believe I am ccured. Peruna Is all you claim for it, and I can truthfully rec commend it."
 "COmpletely Cured"
 MT. Charles Sauerbier, S15 Main St, St. Joseph Mich, writes: "A few years ago I suffered with severe cold which settled on my stomach, causing a loss of appetite and sleep. Peruna was called to my attention. It brought me relief, and within three weeks I was completely cured. I have used it off and on in my family since, and am satisfied that it is a reliable medicine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
Troop Receives Orders.
Camp Morgan Inspected.
Graphophones Must Go.

Anniston, July D. Special. )--Grapho- phones in places of public entertainment have been declared nuisance. This ac- tion was taken by the City Council at It's session last evening. When the ordinance receives the signature of the Mayor 1t will be a misdemeanor for any picture show or place of entertainment to use graphophone to attract a crowd. This IS the ultimate result of the crusade recent ly inaugurated by Chief Sweets against the moving picture shows. The lowest penalty assessed is s1 and the highest punishment named is $100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
njured Under Car.

Gadsden, July 27.-(special. )-J. IT. Rudd, an employe of the Legarde Lime anu Stone company. was seriously in- jur2d at the company's plant near here thls morning. A car which runs on an incline track broke loose and struck Ru~d, breaking his right leg and crushed his left hand and arm into q pulp. Sev- eral other workmen were slightly in- jured and it is a miracle that they were not killed as the car was heavily load ed and dashed upon the men without warning