davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24
In the World Of Sports. J.


Summary, Two base hits, walsh,
Lake. Iahneb.ll, Atz; thiee bise Al,,
Atg. hits or Lake s ia lunllfks on
Quinn, 9 In lnnings; double playa,
Demfeit to Austin, Hhmphlll 10 tsl.
berfeld iirst base on balls, of Walsh
2, on Lake 81 struck out, BY walsh
81, passed balls, Blaie umplres--
OLaughi and perrine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE


uesfaIt i Washington
Detroit Mich. May 3D. Only five
eAIqit rlafara reached frat Blse.
sHE four stored ana one died steal
aa not ! hunae plaYer being IeFl on
h8 bases Two hi we're buuchad
4llha : slasa II tt Mst aud TIVE
ipofe With Wild ihss# IA the seventh
haH HHts epHntad III OF the runs.
0ohh w. BsHhhed FOR eFlticlalne 4 Dc
AFlnaoK b
AafnHik i. .s.sas.s44s.. coo 600 a04 I
AehlAalaa 2U0 Don 0D8 3
sHaAilials 1seo base bit. cohha. Mii
-. Street three base bit Browne,
sguEeH spas. Browne. hases on balls,
= WEElat of Giag / BID by pitch.
G W Nilies Delehanty; struck out
II Wllles 7, by Gray /. umplres,
HltfnE and EtsnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24
lqlsTERs' AUTO HITS GARRAGE

Is gDhhhpmRsIrts gefNIceg)llf
Oklahoma City. Ok. NAV "a An
automobile party of nt. Louis h7oat-
efs. gusEla e Sidney Ilrock ufeai.
dent 0f the chamber of e0mmarea,
culllded with a carriage sunday even.
Inc md MrE ] + Hawkins, 1 earfl.
aee occupant, was badly injured, Her
husband and daughter escaped wlEh
bruises The carriage VAS demolished.
The automobile awerved from 4he car
iFaek IaiH the eaFrlaKe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

- 1TWF"7 2 HVltNEF y
it Louis, Mo. May 24--En the best
game tha has been seen here chic
year Boston lost the first contest 0i
the series BY score OF to 0. Wad
dell was ID good form III the ninth
the whining run was scored on two
singles and two aherlflcea.
st Louis ,.ss.s.s..s 900 900 00i - /
Boston ...4...4.4 900 900 000- .
Summary Double plays, stnphena
tu Jones, Hoffman 10 Wallace 10 Jones
Waddell, French to Wagner 10 Stahl
Niles TO EtahI stolen bases Hooper.
Wild pitch. WaddelI. bases on balls,
eft WadGell struck out. by Waddell
/ BY AFellaHea Hmpifes Hsan AMI
.ronnnlls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

EdtteFteF-U bFIeu hn1 heeu. VIII
lis and Warlng.
Summary TWO base hlta. Reed
White and KeIerman. saeflflee hits
Luttke Price. stolen bases. Warlng
Reed. Kelefmens struck out, By
O'Brieu S, by Willis IL; hits Off VIII
It's g. OFF 0Brien S bages on balla
off OBflen s. of Willis 81 time o.
game lour l5 mlHutes umpire
Wilson,
Hard Game to Lose
In pitchers battle The Senators
lost Saturdays game @ Webh City
by The score Of 3 20 q The game waf
fast and suappy one and interesting
to the last Five double PLAYS wer
made during tho game. Webb Cits
making three and the senqtofs two
Nelson Naa In the box for the lacal'
and pllthed goea game. holding
the visitors down 70 one earned ran
wish siy scattered bits, while the
Senators landed on TAYLOR, Webb
ciiy's hest pitcher. for eight hits IN
six innings. Holland who started the
game Off for the visitors was Wild
and was taken out in the third inning
after last Ing two passes in succession
9nd being hits for two slngleg An
error BY Anderson III the second IN
ming was productive o. two runs foF
the visitors, and giving them she
game aa 1t eventually proved.
Guthrie made heg two runs h the
fourth mniug Price was given 4
pass 10 first Reed foll0wIng with Z
single Waring was called quit on
whahpthe umpire thought was strikes
Anderson was walked BY Taylor and
prea scored on wlId pitch. Reed
scored IN q hot line drive by Nelson
which knocked the pitcher down. The
Senators had the bases full In the
third and fifth innings. but were un
able to ecnre, They made D rally n
the ninth In an effort 70 tie the score
Luttke and Patterson landing oul
safe ones, but Price. the next man nu,
hit into double which ended the
same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

son 70 Luttke to Price; sacrifice hits
Price t2, Luttke, Anderson, White,
struck out, by Nelson BY Holland J
ny laNi0F o. pfSAPu uNlla Nftu' YIN
pfres O'Prien and Lancaster Time Of
game li55.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24
DECLINES cAINA sERTA.
nv AasflrlHfAn EaEnna

Washington. MAY 2f After ed
interview With President Tafl today
y ifa Hammond declined ilAa
mlnlaifishsp to China
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

The eenators have played five
cracking good games They broke
their hafd luck nood0o yesterday and
wl3 now climb up the ladder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

Plttaburg 3, Bartlesville 2
sPittsbIrg. Kas.. May 24--In pitch
crs' batte with a light rain falllng
during the entire game, pittshurg won
the second OF the series with Bartles
vilie
Score. II. II. =,
pittsburg .. 00i 600 OPS q
Bartlesvllle 200 900 000.-2 2
Batteries Klilav and Kelly; Thorn
is and Brown Umpire, Lyons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

Manager Price deserves much cred.
ii for tho excellent games he has put
ap iatoy with his crippled team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

Clifton Che refuiar catcher OF the
senators, is on the bench On account
of having hls toe natl knocked Oft
during the Enid series.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Cooley. The bis third baaeman, wilt
be here TO play with the Senators
wien the next series u played ct
home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24
wesTER LeAoUE
ninaIta Denver

agaAha, May 2tlfnrd and consecu
slNA hitting aided by several bases On
hAlla. gave Omaha an easy victory
aRNf Denver
@rpre X. H. &C.
9Aih 900 Gao 20Ae-7 10 0
pQnYe 00i 900 O00---l
NsEtsrae Lo#er and Gondlng FORD
80 RInfah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24
chIsana ]. ~ York ]

Chicago. May 81 Chicago won the
okenlnK Falno ii The series from New
Xdfk 7 10 3 A batting rally In the
seE0nA inning whan the home team
faqae ! three baae hEt. single and
HpsAhIe 10 / f9w seofe4 three runs.
#HN the feature
gHsnHu s.I. ea0 0i2 aIs I
NpN XaFk + g92 900 900 IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

Price at first base and Reed Al
short are playing big league ball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24
Tnak q llneaIn I

zFenaae. kaa Nav 9a--The Lin.
aa8nsropeka game aransferred from
oala On unuannt OE the Sunday
~ - wnn ~ Topeka to J.
score h. H. r..
IIne0Ih s 0IB 0g0 0O--s s d
Taheka 900 0l0 00--4 8 }
natGefleH NaEle. karsieh and sulli.
b kalfmaun. Hendrix and Me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

TONY yAAndefAona made some brilliant
nlaya IN Saturday, game for Grip.
Sled fpaig II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

naa aiflHea. May y pes Malnes
eh II ! agaaa Hluth and tenth ID.
aEna rally, after the game seemed
Na M0inea a1s 1a0 809 l6 II 9
pHebIn k00 a0i 200 0--s & 2
naasMia MenDnnell Lang and
isssHInka Haleh MllleF and Mil2e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

Yeasrrdage game waaHhe first sun.
tay game won on the homie grounds
III IA LEGAL since GplhFle Was in the
" eAtern association four years ugd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

be here TO play with the Senators
wien thc next series Ia piayed at
home
The Eenatora have played five
cracking good games They broke
Ihalf hard luck noudoo yesterday ana
win now climb up the ladder
Manager Price deserves much cred.
il for tho excellent games he has put
10 iato'y with his crippled team.
Clifton. Che refuiar catcher OF the
senators. Ii on the bench on account
oF having hts toe nail knocked Oft
during the Enid series,
Price at first base and Reed Al
short are playing big league bell.
Tany AnddfAon made some brilliant
nlays n Saturdays safho for 4 Grip.
Hlea man III
Ii Yeaspriag'e game wasghe first. sun.
DAY game won on the homie grounds
III II LEGAL since Guthrie was in the
u estern association four years Agd
Adkins playsc bis last game with
tke stuutafs goihs. Tony Anderson
will cover third until 0niga Cooley ar
rlves
The st. Louis Hrowna who have
had nard luck In getting started this
season, are now getting into shape,
Boston has ! set % young twlsIars
tits year
Webb City III weakening IL The
pltchlHg staff, Holland 4 left hand
EsQulfleder, attempted to pitch satar.
days game
Whittingham. a Texas league twIri
En- Joined the webb city team here
yesterday
Gelst. Willis, Lsnhaeler and Nelson
are three IF the hahN twlFiera III thu
NeaterH aeaoeiatluil
Esf @es-e
J The cardinals have made great
HnprnYe1hent IN their team since the
aeason unened
-
Tbe SENATOR'S 4 playing better
nj an1 Himprorefnef1 n..tha isahl
HorH scaI be aena
] Leadehl shanNA ofAale Bnha rant
FfhsliIenF Murphy to do aomethlng
and there IL nothing be would rather
see him do than hiing caiehsr King
back Into tbs fold
I'D Summers = pitching star ball
far the Detroit Tigers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

wa j slea Fhas Caauh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

Adkins playsc bis last game with
she atnufafa goahs Tony Anderson
viii cover third until "niga Cooley ar
rives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24
DOPE FoH THE FANS.

; . 100000 Q 100000 Q !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

The st. Louis Browns, who have
had nard luck IN getting started this
season, are now getting into shape,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

! LeadehI I1hanrA on DC cubs Hanls
FfeslIenF Murphy t5sMdo aone}hlng
and there la nothing be would rather
ZEE him do than bring calehsr King
back Into tbs fold
Ed Summers = pitching star ball
Eaf the Detg0ll Tigers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

Boston has ! set o. young twlslars
this year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-24

HTha cardinals have made graal
knpr0yehent IN thelr team slnce the
ahas0n unaned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Many Speakers To Be Heard at Oak
 land Park.

Decatur, August 29-(Special)-T fol- lowing is the programme which has been arranged for the good roads meeting to be held in New Decatur September under the auspices of the rural free de- livery carriers:
 Opening at o'clock a. m.
 Song by the audience, America"
 Prayer, pr, J. w. Newman, Decatur. Address of welcome, the Rev. G. L. Yates, New Decatur.
 Song, by little girls.
 What the Patrons Should Do to Make Their Delivery Carrier the Ideal Carrier '' the Rev L. P. Rover, New Decatur.
 Reading letters addressed to the asso- citation by P. V. Degraw, fourth assist ant postmaster general.
 ''The Benefit of Rural Routes and the Growth of the Service Throughout the son, Huntsville.
 Basket dinner and barbecue.
 Rural Carriers as Good Road Advo- cates," the Rev R. l.. Quinn, Moul- ton.
 "Good Roads," United States Senator John IT. Bankhead and Capt. Samuel Blackwell of New Decatur.
 Recitation, Miss Eva Winton, Somer- vile.
 Good Roads and R. F. D. Service in General" J. Asa Rountree, Birmingham.
 Good Roads," James EI Deadman, president Birmingham Motor club.
 Good Roads and Education" John l.. Parker, Birmingham
 The meeting will be held at Oakland park. New Decatur, and it Is expected that there will be several thousand peo- pie present at the meeting during the day from far and near.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
.$1O.OO
  .$2O.OO
All Sales Cash

Electric, Dr. Thomas E. Dennis of Tun- mel Springs, Dr. Charles H. Chapman of Geneva, D. Henry M. Dismukes of Ge- neva, Dr. Arthur Johnson of Clanton, pr. Charles o. King of Athens, pr. James C.. Baskin of Pratt City, pr. Daniel J. Camp bell of Dozier Dr. Hill w. Howell of Hamilton, Dr. Robert H. Haden of Sum init, Dr. Willard l.. Stephens of Natur- al Bridge, Dr. John w. Snow of Adger. Dr. Arthur E. Wilks of Bessemer, Dr. James H. Hill of Sommerville, Dr. David c. Byrne, Jr., of Bay Minette, pr. Will liam E.. Jordan of Ryland, Dr. John N. Norris of Mcconnell, pr. James c. Guin of Moore's Bridge, Dr. Emery K. Hodge of Wadley, Dr. Paul D. McGhee of Mo- bile, Dr. Edward c. Clayton of Village Springs, pr. Robert P. Irwin of Moulton, Dr. Robert L. Hill of Haleyville, Dr. Reginald F. Annis of Wiggins, Miss; Dr. John c. Hope of Oak Grove Dr. c. L.. Whitman of Mt. Hope Dr. William H. Goodwin of Ozark, Dr. Lewis A. Fitzpatrick of Birmingham, Dr. William M. Dins- more of New Decatur, pr. John C. An thony of Birmingham, Dr. Leon H. Wat kins of Opelika, pr. James F. Dawkins of Almond, Dr. Roy E. Johnson of East Lake, Dr. Perrin Young of Birmingham, Dr. Joseph A. Maxwell of Tuscaloosa, pr. Clarence K. Smith of Cedarville, Dr. William H. Abernathy of Selma, Dr. Will liam J. Lovett of Hanceville, Dr. Charles H McMillan of Tunnel Springs, Dr. Bar mard T. Bridges of Opp. Dr. Benjamin F. Anderson of Hope Hull, Dr. Joseph T. Weathers of Berry, Dr. Walter Fudge of Catherine, Dr. Edmund c. Rutherford of Alberta, Dr. William O. Laurence of Vernon, Dr. Luther s. Coleman of Ken nedy Dr. Remus G. Cary of Pinkard, Dr. IT of al q F. Johnson of Birmingham, Dr. Robert R. Ivey of Tuscaloosa, Dr. oscar C.. Chamblee of Birmingham, Dr. William D. Hankins, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
INFRIN CEMENT OF
 PATENT CLAIMED

Huntsville, August 2s-(Special.) )-The Warren Bros. Co.,, a corporation chaF- tered under the laws of West Virginia
 has entered suit in the United States court against the city of Huntsville and the Metropolitan Engineering and Construc- tion company to prevent the further use of the paving material known here as mineral rubber asphalt" infringement of patent rights Is alleged and the com plainant asks that the court issue or ders to the defendant to render an ac- count of all paving laid of the character of material in litigation The suit was filed in Montgomery and Judge Thomas G. Jones has issued an order restraining the defendant construction company from using mineral rubber asphalt on Madi- son street in this city. The defendants are cited to appear before Judge Jones in chamber on September to show cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
PHYSICIANS PASS
 THE EXAMINATION

Montgomery, August 29.-(Special.)- .)-Out of the 150 who tried for the most recent examination to practice medicine in the state only 73 won out. Only one negro , made the rifle, and there were no wom- en to offer at this time. Dr. Fred Will kerson. son of pr. w. M. Wilkerson, and at one time in the office of the form CT Secretary of State E. R. McDavid. made a record rarely equalled in this state. The full list of the successful ones follow:
 pr. Irwin P. Levi of Anniston, Dr. Frederick w. Wilkerson of Montgomery, Dr. Ross A Switzer of McHenry, Miss. i; pr. Herbert H. F'orcheimer of Mobile, Dr Lonnie R. Wood of Attalla, Dr. Will liam S. Carter of Little Rock, Ark. :; Dr. Phillip M. Keyser of Albertville, pr. Clarence c. Wiley of Troy, Dr. James Ware Ray of Wetumpka, Dr. Jack l.. Spiceland of Dolomite, Dr. William H. Boozer of Spring Garden, pr. Edward OConnell of Birmingham, Dr. John Path CT Scale Dr. James A. Brewer (negro) of Soco Dr. Lewis Ellison of Dothan, pr. Sheppie R. Parker of Elrod, Dr. Dewitt Faucett of Roanoke, Dr. Robert E. Cloud of Tuscumbia, Dr. Francis M. Lett or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
FINDS MARBLE
 ON SMALL FARM AnniSton Man Makes Valuable
 Discovery KNOX ON THE SITUATION President of Constitutional Convention Discusses Recent Freak Legisla-
 tion in Alabama-Says
 Prospect Is Unhappy.
KNOX ON THE SITUATION

Anniston, August 29.-(SpeeiaL)-J. L. Leggett, who recently exchanged his place here for farm of 80 acres fin Talladega county, seven miles from Anniston, has been surprised to find that he had be- come the owner of a marble quarry of large proportions. and that the supply Is probably inexhaustible.
 MT. Leggett was in town yesterday with samples of the marble, and miner- ologists pronounce them to be genuine marble of an excellent quality. MT. Leg gett's farm is what Is known as the Jack Poor place. near the line of Calhoun and Taliadega counties but situated on the Talladega side, about one mile from Luther Jenkins place.
 Frank Reams, the Annlston man who was shot In Fort Worth. Tex, last Sat urday night. died in hospital In that city Friday night at 9 o'clock, according to a telegram received by his brothers here yesterday. The body was buried there it is said, as it was found to be impos- sible to bring 1t back to Anniston, where his parents and other relatives are buried
 Up to this time his friends have re- ceived no satisfactory information as to how Frank was shot or for what cause. A letter received from his wife in the early part of the week stated that 1t was not known by whom the deed was done or for what cause, and that is the last informa- ton received concerning the affair.
 A special from Washington says: "John 1f I,,,y y1 1i,,,r democrats of Alabama, and president of the late constitutional convention. who was here yesterday on his way home from a stay at Hot Springs Va, spoke regret fully of political conditions in Alabama. He said
 Tt looks as though our legislators. in their zeal for reformations, are reclllessly placing obstacles in the way of the pro- gross of the state. The prospect in Ala bama is unhappy, and it is hard to see silver lining in the cloud. The most un- fortunate feature of the situation is to be seen in the great Protestant church mixing In affairs of state and in order to control elections and effect the choice of candidates of it's own engaged In con stantly collecting tribute from the peo- pie susceptible to political appeals. Our electorate seems to have forgotten the 1 great cardinal principle of safe goyern- ment for the people that marked Thomas | Jefferson the pattern of democracy when | he demanded the separation of church and state and declared that people best ! governed was the least governed. | The cities of Alabama will vote against constitutional prohibition, but the rural communities are for it. and may i possibly be strong enough to control. We made the mistake in our last constitutional l convention, not anticipating the present emergency, in not preserving the inde- | pendence of our municipalities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
LONG SENDS LETTER,
Wants Full Delegation at Meeting on
 September IS.

Montgomery, August 29.-(Special.) ) J. Lee Long, who is on guard for the citizens meeting to be held here Sep tember IS, to line up a fight against constitutional prohibition, thinks the outlook is good for movement that will mean defeat of the idea. He has only come to help out until the regu- lar meeting, at which time a manager will be named. Many men of great prominence in the state have written to say that they will be with the movement and ask to be put down for it.
 In his letter sent out MT. Long says: Montgomery, Ala,
 August 28, 1909. To the Voters of Alabama.
 Pursuant to the request heretofore made that a conference be held in Montgomery on September 15, 1909, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of taking steps to inaugurate campaign against the adoption of the constitu- tional amendment placing prohibition in the organic law of the state. we beg to advise that this conference will be held in Montgomery on the date and time mentioned, at the Auditorium, and it is requested that each county in the state send a full delegation. E We suggest that each precinct should have representation, if possible.
 This conference will adopt such methods as it may deem best to com bat the proposition. Send the names of the delegates who will attend as soon as possible, and at any rate be- fore the conference meets, to J. Lee Long, Room SIP, Exchange hotel, Montgomery, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
NO NEED TO FEAR
 THE NEW DISEASE
IS NOT CONTAGIOUS-lT IS NOT KNOWN THAT CORN MEAL CAUSES THE MALADY.

Montgomery. August 29.-(Special.)- After a meeting of the state board of health yesterday, held in the office of Dr. w. H. Sanders, state health officer, Il statement was given out assuring the people of the state that there Is no need to fear the disease, pellagra. now pre- valent in some form in two or three sec tions. It has never been found that the disease is contagious, and it is not gen. erally agreed that the eating of corn meal has anything to do with it. Clarke county reports the most cases, though there are others in Butler and Marion and possibly others. Dr. Sanders advises that the cases be reported promptly and that all be careful to exercise those sanitary precautions that would help keep the people near it in good condition. Among other things Dr. Sanders says:
 There Is no proof that the disease is contagious; neither has 1t been proved that it may not be feebly con- tagious It Is certainly not highly con- tagious, for the reason that cases have existed in one member of family for years without other members of the fam fly becoming affected.
 Tn the light of these facts, when the disease appears in locality, no occasion exists for excitement or alarm Wherever case appears Tn tamlly, if the situation and surroundings are such as to admit of the case being in a measure isolated, there would be no harm in pursuing that course, especi- ally as it has not yet been proved that the disease may not be slightly communicable. It would certainly be a proper precaution for the patients clothing, bedding and all articles used by the patient to be kept separated from those of the other members of the family and thoroughly disinfected.
 The state board of health is making efforts to obtain the clinical histories of all cases that appear in the state with the hope that such histories may throw some light on the causation of the disease. Wherever cases occur the physicians in charge are being urged to obtain and record full information as to the situation and surroundings of the patient, the habits, the diet. etc., with the hope that some condition may be discovered that is sufficiently com mon and uniform in all cases as to be accepted as standing in the relation of cause.
 whenever patients show any of the symptoms of the disease they should promptly consult their physician and put themselves under advice and treatment. '"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
.ENSLEY POLICE
 MAKE B|C RAID MCGuire Arrested Under Pro- visions of Fuller Law NEGRO 2EAkS JAIL Rev. Patterson Preached at St. Johns. Jim Norton Improvins-Tennes-
 see Company Lays Side
 WaIks-Ensley News.

Ensley. August 29-(Special.) Jack Nc Quire, who operates a soft drink es- tablishment on Nineteenth street and Av- enue G, was placed under arrest last night and a charge of violating the pro- hibition law docketed against him.
 Lieutenant Eubanks, Detective Wrenn and Officers White and Eubanks raided the place, which they surrounded and entered simultaneously, and after a searching, it is alleged they discovered small quantity of whisky. McQuire will be given a hearing at the police court Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
Personal and General,

Rev. A. Patterson of Beattysville, Ky. preached at St, Johns church this morn ing. The service was well attended and much enjoyed and appreciated by the congregation. MT. Patterson is in Ems lay on visit to his son, C. A. Pat terson, on Avenue D. He will remain in Ensley several days.
 The many friends of Jim Norton, who was seriously injured at Mulga several days ago, will be pleased to learn he is resting well and improving
 The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company is improving the ground around the main offices on Nineteenth street. Sidewalks and curbing have been laid between the Louisville and Nash vile railway track and the ore track The offices now present an attractive appearance.