davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
Rath. slrbtiter 9mreeu.

1si Bon ben bsEtiHsn faibsIiiaen rlHs
tsshntupassunb SuneIiHss NereInsH BON
mieesuiln rrsaniFrtt Frsis arbeitsuuns
Msiiuness pnb SnieFmntiOns BUREAU bss
tpet 10 iettiu 9is. 694 Ulartet ctr.
Sofpb 8irf. Seeretdr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21

Gebsn ,Ss6em. Der Elm 5eim unb grbsit
InAi, Gtgessnkit, cine 5arn gu %sranbsH,
tsnAiufrassn bj RObIins.r & Son, 22O
&iBepHiin Strabe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
RerabIen Sic keine TlIUlbe msbr.

ylpbeTnss, gut ssbautes 6lotoebduee, 1T
DE lsfe @tleaulase. 9abe cine feiue illus.
nebl an Der &ets ober giorbisite Az ameers
etEeehnli4 bilissH PreiieH Hno Ieiaten
SehluHgsbebiHsnHeen.
Gbee. tsiebter,
SIS Germauia . GebduSe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21

- 01s 6du6 Der Std0tslegtslaflir
bos Dor Der sn0giltieen gsrtaguHs 81.
SenatsDorlags, wOoura 5eiratbsn
spifdsn W.iBsn uno SApar5sn Osrs
.botsn iDsrb.n. sttEfans ungsnommsn
unD Der Gouptrnsur piro Disielbe
5tusileuos aud anttr3si9Hsn.
5R DsDiIs gate Durbe B.
6oparb fDtgsn GrmOrbung i,inss
S@noesrs Thomas gu 81 Jobrsn Gee
fdnsniB p.rurtbsili. Madden sr fd Oes
TOOtidlas.s i'm /. Graos ihuloig be-
tannt bate.
en- aittI,'s GassmlbI, gu Bis
mard fisl Der Qrb.itsr SOi. Guniitsr
duf bic ar.isidgt unb tpurbe sHtisB'
LID nsrfdmmtIt. Nrme unb Beine
rpurbsn inn BON R6rp.r ubsslhH;ttsn.
iobaB Der 2oo ouf Der StsIe sintrut.
Jn Winot iDurbs Or. ID.
MO.nsr, ptl6sr fur6 gOrHabms elmer
Derbrs6trifnen Operation ben 2ob ets
n.s iunasn NGh6sns Dsrurfnht bate,
Des Weorb.s I'm 2. Grabs f6ulOig be-
funOsu nRo 90 10 SobrsH 3n6ihous
p~srurtbsiIi. Der Gsthtiiisuns az BEN
Btrbrs4eu in aouis 20. Dale. gaTis
rsr Der .a0raiHt State Gant" ans
gsingt.
3H0~B aHotp,
ap-bssssz aSsSsSa sss ifsi ssEs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
PETER KUNZ,
~ metropolitan SIed,
e@e 8. &. State So. 1TItlwaufee,
3u p~ertniefben.

5 1immsr oaus nebit Gotten, 2 Blod
aKStrbaIb Der GtGsi. an Der 20. ctr. unO
xsntoHia aus. 81 erfrasen Bel q. 3 Il d.
httrs S8mitbs 0srtitdtts. Esutonia
Mpenue.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
Gpecinl Mmseiae.
Cottage zu ~vsFhaufen.

Wcee-ne . 3immer Gottaoe. 1853
80. Gtrobe, sroBes 9aditein= 5unoas
ment, geiuer. Waiier H.. Sas. Cement
Gsitenmeg. gSreis So. $4,000. geoin=
aMnaen: $500 an3abIuus, Der 8eIt
IN m0notliGlen 4b5oblungen mic
plieihe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
Or. peter fabrbsy & Sons Co., r2.ils s.. fcyns Av., Chicago, rt

bel Within Fanbsn 2 ainoer
ben EOb our9 Grltidsn.
Inter 9srDodt, i'm Qpril 1905
annis ainiOp in Darling .rmOrs
bet 5u bobsH, 1T. nsbit Nm. gaiIsb Don
GlOqust uno birdie Gprus bon 2amos
rae. jsst aud Sol. asuusbp Don
Batter bsrbaftst fporbsH. Que brei
psrOsn Dor bic GrOBssidpOrsHsa ses
iteut tpetDen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE
TRACTION ENGINE DOES DAMAGE
IN CULLMAN.
Engineer Light IL Seriously Injured aad
May Die--Heavy Machine
Wrecks County
Property.

Cuilman, Nov. 1.-(Special. )-while
the large traction engine owned by
the Cuilman Coal and Coke Company
was being carried to Trimble. about ten
miles from Cullman. where the COM
pany intended using 1t in crushing
stone to ballast the track of the new
railroad, It broke an iron bridge
through and seriously wounded Mr..
Light, the man who was driving the
engine.
The entire span of the bridge fell
through under the weight of twenty
seven tons. TIL engine was pulling a
large rock crusher. Both engine and
crusher went through. falling thirty
five feet into Ryan's Creek.
Three men were on the engine and
two barely escaped by jumping from
1t. while the engineer. Mr.. Light, went
down with the. engine and crusher.
The man was fished out of the creek
in an unconscious condition and brought
to his home In Cullman. where 1t Is
thought that he will die of the wounds.
Mr.. Light received a number of Sc
rious bruises and sustained several
broken bones.
The Buchanan Lumber Company at
this place. has been taken over by the
CulIman Lumber Company, a new con-
Germ which has recently been organ
lied In Cullman, with A. J. Grifith as
Its president.
The property has been In the bank
rupt courts of the State for some time
and has recently been settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
ANOTHER COACH ORDERED
RAILROAD COMMISSION TAKES AC-
TON IN FRISCO CASE.
Puxsling Matter of sBricks n Brickss
Goes Over for Discussion Mt the
Meeting Next De-
cember.


The single case before the Railroad
Commission at It's session yesterday re-
suited in an order by which the Frisco
Line must install an additional passen-
ger coach between Amory. Miss, and
Winfield. Ala. The coach is to be at
tached. according to the order Of the
Commission, to the accommodate ton
freight train, which makes through
connection at winfield for Birmingham.
The Frisco Railroad was cited to
show why better passenger accommo-
dations should not be Installed between
Birmingham and Sulligent
The second case which had been
docketed for yesterdays meeting. in
which all railroads were cited to show
why there should be no discrimination
In freight rates between various grades
of brick, was continued and re-docket-
ed for the December meeting.
All the members Of the Commission.
President Henderson and Commission
ers Lusk aud Nesbit, were present. and
left the city last night upon conclusion
of the session.
Three orders, affecting cases hand
led by the commission at former ses-
sions. were rendered. The case In
volving the establishment of joint
rates by the Louisville and Nashville
with the Southern to Talladega. An
niston and oxford by way OF Calera
was dismissed.
The Frisco railroad was allowed
sixty days extention of time In which
to start work on the depot at Jasper.
The Alabama Central Railway was
granted permission to establish rates
in excess OF the statutory figures in
express delivery over its line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
OF SUICIDE
AT INSANE ASYLUM

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. las the re-
suit OF suicide epidemic in the Shelby
County insane asylum. on, patient 10
dead. another SERIOUSLY injured and
third was saved by valiant efforts on
the part of the asylum authorities.
Frank vandergrift, an insane pa
tient, hanged himself with bed sheet.
In his cell, after he had assisted q
keeper in cutting down John Scott
who tried to execute himself with q
sheet.
Fletcher Chambers. an inmate of the
asylum, who is violent only at times,
escaped the vigilance OF the keepers
and Owed headiong over second
story banister to a concrete pavement.
He is in serious condition. SCOTS
attempted suicide apparently restored
his full senses and he was discharged
from the asylum today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
BRAY HELD FOR MURDER;
NEGRO DIES AT HOSPITAL

The negro. Flournoy Reeves, who
was shot by H. l.. Bray Saturday
morning In q difficulty over an alleg-
Cd loan of money. died Of his wound
Monday morning at St. Margaret's
Hospital.
A charge Of assault with intent to
murder that was made against Bray
when he was first arrested was
changed Monday to murder.
Bray came to the county jail at once
upon hearing Of the Negroes death and
gave himself up and Is being given
the freedom Of the jail office pending
preliminary hearing which probably
will be held Tuesday or Wednesday.
He declines to discuss the case on adj
vice of his attorneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
ODD FELLOWS
PLAN TO OPEN HOME

Cullman, Nov. 1.-(special.)-Tne
Executive Board of the Odd Fellows
Home met in Cuilman Monday. the
object Of the meeting being to make
preparations for the opening or .ne
home. 10 check the furniture which
has already arrived. and put IL IN
place and to elect the superintendent
and matron.
The home will be opened at an early
date. All the work Is finished, ana
the only thing now remaining TO De
done is the election of the superin-
tendent and matron. after which re-
ceiving OF inmates viii begin.
Rev. M. L. Harris. the newly-eleetea
nastor Of the First Baptist Church. at
this place, will arrive In Cullman this
week and will All the pulpit of that
church next Sunday for his initial ser
mon. Mr.. Harris has been the pastor
of the Bap tist Church at eScottsboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
APPLY HIGHEST RATES.
Maximum Figures ON American II
p0rtutfons Effective.

Maximum Figures ON American Im-
portatf0ns Effective.
Paris, Nov. 1.-The government be-
gan today to apply maximum rates on
American importations covered by the
tariff agreement between the two
governments which expired yester-
day.
II was pointed out In government
circles that there was nothing unus-
ual in the application of the maximum
rate at this time despite the fact that
the maximum feature of the new tar
IF law in the United States will not
go into effect until March 81. next.
It fs pointed out that II was the Unit
ed States and not France which ter
minated the commercial agreements
and the restoration of the rates in eff
feet prior to the signing of the abro-
gated arrangement was logical con-
sequence SO far as France was con-
cerned.
It was admitted that from tacti-
cal point Of view, 1t was to the advan-
tage of France to have concessions to
offer in the Forthcoming negotiations
for the retention of American mini
mum rates on French products after
March 81. 1910.
The intimation contained In some OF
the special news dispatches from the
United States that that government
would seek method Of retaliation II
France enforced. It's, maximum rates
ON American goods pending O new
tariff agreement has caused a painful
impression here. IT,. as intimated.
Washington threatened to invoke the
sweeping clauses of the adulterated
food and drug act to place French
wines under the ban. the situation
would become forthwith acute.
The effect here of such a hap
pening would be depiorable and the
negotiations which Ambassador Jus
serand Is prepared to undertake would
be seriously prejudiced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
INSPECTING WASHINGTON.
Japanese Commissioners In American
Capital.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Forty-six OF
the leading bankers, manufacturers and
business men of Japan. members of the
Commercial commission Is touring the
country, arrived here this morning and
Immediately started on three days
inspection of the national capitol
The distinguished visitors were re-
ceiyed in the Presidents reception room
In the union station after which they
started on a sightseeing tour In auto
mobiles. oficiaIs of the state depart
ment and the Japanese embassy took
the party in hand and will continue
with 1t until the banquet wednesday
evening that will complete the vtsi-
tors sojourn here.
The program of entertainment in
cludes automobile trips in and around
washington, a trip to Mount Vernon
ON the revenue cutter Apache, special
exhibition drill Of the cavalry at Fort
Mver. a visit to the naval academy and
numerous banquets and receptions.
puring their stay here the Japanese
visitors will have an opportunity 70
celebrate the birthday anniversary OF
their emperor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
SCHOOL BOYS As VISITORS
CAPITOL HILL YOUNGSTERS To
GATHER AT n. -. G. a.


The bows Of the Capitol Hni School
will be the guests Of the Boys De-
partmsnt OF the local T.. N. g. A.,
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
They will be permitted TO 30 on the
gymnasium floor. partscipate In the
games. and take swim In the pool.
This 10 q new wrinkle. which has
been Injected into the boys work by
8. =. HAning, director Of the Depart
fnert, to interest the boys OF Montgom-
cry In the z. NJ. c. A. classes. The
boys from the several school buildings
Of the city win be invited In turn To
visN the association building and they
win n :: given ana the so. privileges OF the
Director Hening II planning. another
outtur for the n. n. G. A.. boys Tor
saturday. Sunday. Secretary Hyman.
Of the Commercial Club. Will address
the Boys Sunday Club.
Tho manufacturing nrm In Grand
Rapids, Mich. from which the shufie
board was purchased for the rooms OF
the Boys Department, notified Score:
tary Hening Monday that the board
would be shipped Immediately. The
boys. received this announcement with
enShnsiasm as they are very anxious
to try the new game.
The last games Of the junior pas
ketball league, composed OF four
teams, will be played THURSDAY. IN
the league games Monday AFTERNOON.
McIver's team won from CrensnaW :
fve and Hollis bunch defeated tne
team capitalized by Forbes. Crenshaws
team has the pennant practically won.
The league standing. including Mon
a. L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
CARTER FILES REPLY.
Difference with Government Over
Fees ~


Washington. Nov. 1.-The reply OF
Capt Oberlin NJ. Carter was filed In
| the Supreme Court today to the Gov
ernment's petition for a writ prohibit
| ing the further allowance of counsel
| fees.
The insertion OF two commas in q
| legal document caused the entire DIFF
ference between Captain Carter and the
Government over these fees, accord
ing to today's reply. The case involves
the disposal of about half a million
dollars found in Carter's possession
when he was tried for Savannah har-
Dor frauds.
The writ of reply says that the rights
of the parties are dependent on stip-
ualtion reading that Carriers were to
turn over to the receiver at least sub
stantially all of certain funds"
The writ declares that in quoting this
phrase the solicitor general insert COM
mas before and after the clause at
least substantially" which were not In
the original document and which
changed its meaning.
Owing to the fact that Judge Kohl
saat, to whom the writ of prohibition
had been directed. has not made reply
to the order of the court temporarily
prohibiting the distribution of the Car
ter funds, the terms for the formal
return to the rule was extended for
two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
HEARS SHIPPERS PLANTS.
Special Commissioner Takes Evtdemc
Axnfnst Reads.

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. Especial Come
missioner Mccormack. OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. con-
tiuued here TODAY the hearing OF conn
plants OF shippers who a1iegs that
railroads are charging too high freight
rates.
The Chatfields Company. OF this city,
alleges that the Louisville and Nash
willie, the Cincinnati. New Orleans and
Texas Pacific. the Cleveland. Chicago.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. the Tennessee
Central and the Southern railroads
compel 1t to pay from Is to 20 cents
per 100 pounds as freight on ship
ments of tarred paper from Cincinnati
to Nashville and insisted that ~ la
cents was a fair rate.
The King Powder Company COM
plain that the Pennsylvania Railroad
charge too high a rate on new powder
which Il claimed cannot explode with
out the primers, which are sent In
separate shipments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Division superintendent J. I. Nc
Vile Railroad, viii receive bids for
the construction OF the new freight
warehouse of the L. and NJ, which
will - located at the foot Of Moul-
ton Street, Tuesday- afternoon ct 8
o'clock. The work on the new ware
house will be started in about fifteen
days. The contractor will be allowed
about seventy-five days In which to
complete the building.
When the structure has been COM
pleted. the work OF demoiishing the
old L. and N. warehouse, which has
blocked Lee Street for many years,
will be commenced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
THESE ARE UNDESIRABLE.
Men VINO Take Tips Not Wanted Az
Jurors.

Chicago, Nov. 1-Porters, cabmen
and walters are not desirable for tu-
rors, according to Jury Commissioner
william A.. Amberg. who testified here
today before the judges who are IN
vestigating alleged Irregularities In
the drawing Of venires.
THE Judy Commissioners believe
that men who live by accepting tips
are not of a character to make good
Jurors" explained the witness. Fol-
lowing are others whom the Commits
sioners ignore in selecting veniremen:
Actors, because they have no fixed
abode.
Laborers ana foreign tailorss because
as a rule not of SUFFICIENT intelligence.
Boiler makers. because of defective
hearing.
saloon keepers and bar tenders. be-
cause of their occupation.
Train dispatchers and tower signal
men, because doing greater serVice
at their regular positions.
others whose names are not consio-
cred are medical and theological stu
dents, (all of whom are egany ex-
empt). peddIer, junk dealers and scav-
anRers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
PROFESSOR WALDROP DEAD
PIONEER EDUCATOR PASSES FROn
EARTH.
was Interested In TeaehfnG for Al
most Haif-Century--Long Iden-
titled WITH Faculty Of How
ard College.

Birmingham. Nov. 1.-(speciai3--
Professor Robert Judson Waldrop.
aged SO years. one OF the most widely
known and beloved educators of this
State. died this morning at 1890 o.
clock at the home OF his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ID.
Heacock. after a lengthy illness.
For nearly fifty years Professor
Waldrops gave his efforts for the
cause of education. as principal OF the
old Ruhama school Mt East Lake. ana
later as chairman of the Howard Coli
lege faculty. first taking the chair of
mathematics. He was stricken with
apoplexy In 1909 and since then gave
up his active work.
Professor waldrop was born at Ru~
hama, now East Lake. q suburb Of
Birmingham. In August. 1896. He
Joined Trauss's scouts during the Civil
war and saw much service during that
conflict.
After the war Professor waidrop
attended the University of Virginia.
graduating from that institution In
1S72. He was elected to the princi-
palship at Ruhama school and when
Howard college was removed from
Marion to East Lake In the ninetfes he
was elected to the chair OF mathemat-
les.
PROFESSOR Waldrop was the son Of
Rev. Andrew Jackson Wa1drop, one o.
the Baptist 'Pathfinders" OF Alabama
The elder Waldrop was the pastor Of
the First Baptist Church In Birming-
ham.
In 1872 Professor waldrop was mar
rfed to Miss Malinda Wood, one OF the
early pioneers of the Birmingham dis
trict. Professor waidrop Is surviv-
ed by his widow. one daughter. Mrs.
j. ID. Heacock. one son. William J.
waldrop. and sister. Mrs. Catherine
Montgomery of East Lake.
The funeral services win be held
Tuesday morning from the First Bap-
list Church and interment to be IN
Woods private burial grounds AZ
Woodlawn. q suburb OF Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
SHOOTS GIRL AND SELF
TERRIBLE CRIME OF MARRIED
MAN IN FLORIDA.
John Yon Uses Weapon to Wound Miss
Renf0re Mt DeFuniak, Then
Takes His Own
Life.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 1.-(speciaI.)-
A special from DeFuniak tonight says
that John Yon, young man of that
town. shot and seriously injured Miss
Abbie Renfore there last night. then
killed himself by blowing his brains
out.
He used a single-barrel shotgun, and
after wOunding the girl, with whom
he was in love. reloaded the gun,
placing the muzzle at his temple, and
pulled the trigger with his foot.
Yon was married and leaves a young
wife, who Is related to some OF the
prominent men OF DeFuniak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
DIR. ANDERsoN's RESIGNATION.
Anninton Congregation WnI Coma

Admission. Nov. 1.-(Special.) DIR. j.
q. Anderson, who has formally ten
dered his resignation as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church in this city
to accept the position of travelling sec-
rotary for the Home Mission Board of
turned Monday from Jacksonville.
where he assisted in the ordination and
installation of Rev. II. B. Bateman as
pastor, Rev. Frank Turner and George
Lang also taking part in the exercises.
DIR. Anderson says that at a meeting
of the church session Sunday, a con-
gregational meeting was called for next
sunday to pass on his resignation. II
1t Is accepted by the congregation, their
action will be ratified by the adjourned
presbytery which meets with the Synod
In Selma next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
PRAYER MEETINGS ARE
ARRANGED BY THE W. c. r. "

Activities among the pro-amendment
forces Of montgomery County were
signalised Monday by the arrangement
OF series Of prayer meetinEs by the
ment that Judge w. 8. Thorington,
dean OF the law school at the univer-
sity of Alabama will speak in Mont
gomery at some time during tnis
The prayer meetings are arranged
to begin with services by the women
Of the Dexter Avenue Methodist
Church Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, to be followed with meetings
at other churcaes Of the city.
The date of Judge Thorington's
speech 10 yet indeterminate. but his
acceptance OF an Invitation to address
the people OF Montgomery was received
yesterday 30 that the event itself is
assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1.-The question
whether Governor Eben 8. Draper and
the balance OF the Republican State
ticket shall continue in office or give
place to James II. yahey the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor and the
other nominees Of that ticket. will
be decided at the polls tomorrow.
The Republicans claim the state by
plurality ranging from $4,000 TO 40.-
600 for Governor and higher figures
Cor the rest Of the candidates, while
the Democrats predict Valleys cleo
zion by from 10000 to $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

The building was started In 1880 un-
der the administration of Mayor Hugh
Grant. II Is an eight-story brick
structure and was erected on marsny
ground. It IL cracked from basement
to dome. The building contains the
courts of general and special Sos
sions; the Tombs police court and the
district attorneys office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
WANT DIRECT PRIMARIES.
Outcome Of Campaign Awaited wifi
Interest.

Albany. N. Y. Nov THE outcome
of the campaign which the Direct Pri-
maries Association has been conduct
ing In many Of the Assembly Districts
Of the State for the election of MEM
bers pledged to support the movement,
Is awaited with interest.
OF the $50 Republican nominees 70
he voted for tomorrow, twenty-nine
are pledged against the proposition
and the rest have not indicated their
positions.
In several districts where the Re-
publican candidates were regarded as
opposed to direct nominations. Demo-
cratic candidates favoring the plan
were nominated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Eight Over Money .

Meridian. Miss. Nov. lin an af-
fray today between a. l.. Atwood. Q
white man. and Julia Woodward and
Liza Henderson. two negro women. At
wood was shot and instantly killed.
liza Henderson was shot through the
tight arm. and Julia woodward was
badly cut on the head by pistol In
the hands of Atwood. The fight started
over a bill of SIS. which 1t is alleged tho
negroes owed Atwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
nraudenburw Case Delayed.

St Louis. MO. Nov. THO trluI on
RrouRhton Brandenburg. of New York
on a charge of enticing away his step
son. James Shepard Cabanne. III, from
St. Louis on April IS, last, was called
today in the criminal court. His at
torneys told the court that their client
was "unavoIdably detained nv the po-
Hce' in New York, and continuance
was granted until November 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Sea wall FINISHED.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 1.-Announce-
ment was made today that the immense
sea wall at Fort Pickens, across the
bay on Santa Rosa Island upon which
,vorl,men have been engaged for the
mast two years has been completed on
the gulf side and is intended to protect
the batteries from severe storms. II
cost the government over half million
dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
seed -Anninfnn

Admission, Nov. Especial -WaIteI
d. Seed, State Treasurer. who spoke
TO a mixed audience of 500 persons
here yesterday in favor OF the propos-
ed amendment, left this morning fol
Choccolocco, where he spoke this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Seed was introduced
here yesterday by Rev. DIR. ]. d. Simp-
son. pastor of the First Methodist
Church, who also made a few remarks
in regard to the proposed amendment
Both speakers were given very pa
tient hearing.