davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-14
g y 4 3 II E.

9ana Deuti9Ganb beiibt nod
tetne 1000 ailometer StraBenbabz
men.
Ote Stabt 8arlsbafen an Der
Wefer bat feline Stride = Elm unitum
Deuti9lanbs.
400 Wprte in Der Mtnute tit
oie 0ltr9f6nittssabl fir einen leieftz
ben Menf9en.
Die @eologen f6dben bas i'm
Rbetnftrom Iagernbe Golb auf 40
Millionen Marf.
Ser Brets, Der fir Menidenz
baar be5ablt fpirb, iteigt bon 2 5u
21a 3pG 2dnee.
Srantrei6 bat Die grDBte Bis
6 SUB unb bic tlein'te nur 31a SUB
bpbe RinberraFe.
!6atpaii lit bon 13 2aoaItrDmen
bur95osen, beren etnige mebr als 45
Rilometer lang finb.
Die 5efianer, beionbers bic
Der Safe Setba unterf6eiben me6r
als 200 8artetdten Der Oat!elfru9t.
0ie meifen 5eiertase sibt
es in Hublanb uHb in Oeiterreib.
Gublano bat idbrli6 86, Sefte.reich
rs 5eiertase.
Die 3abl Der NerpenfaIern Der
Nebbaut, tpel9e bic Wirfung Der
2t9tfrablen empfaneen, ipirb auf 80
Wiaionen gef9dbt.
Die Srodenlegung oes
3upberfees persrDbert bic glieber-
lanbe um 1900 Auabrattilometer
fru9tbaren 9ebtetes.
Das mailer bes Golfitromes
braudt ani4einenb Elm Sabr, INN bic
@trede bonn Sosnefiorb Bis gu ben
2ofoten auriidaulegen.
Die Tru9tbarteit bes Oorf4es
ipG6f nit ben Sabren. bel 12jdbris
gen Sbieren errei9t lie nit 1920, 900
Giern ben 9Dbepunft.
Gin f9lafenber M ENID
erpa4t febr piel Ieihter, penn man
ieine Sebe beriibrt, als tpenn man
feline S9ulter anfabt.
Stint 1T Die beilige 3abl Der
gbineien, sic tennen fiinf Jarben,
fiinf MuiiftDne, flint Nanetlaifen
uno fiinf 9aupttugenben.
Die 2 MilIionen S1neibbriifen
Der Saut iinb nit ibrer OberflGhe
bur9 4dndle berbunben, bic aufans
men 10 Meilen lang iinb.
Die 2Gnge oes GuBes entfpribt
Bel normal gebauten Menfhen Itets
Der 2dnse bes 11nterarmes bonn Glls
bogen BIS gum 9an6anfab.
Rnr>3 bor Musbru4 Der yretz
beitstriege mar 8liiher geiftestrant
getnorben unb gloubte, etnen Gles
pbanten I'm 2eibe at baben.
Die beutf1e Mil9nirtbf9aft
eraeugt $4,000, 900 Sollnen i'm Wers
tbe BON 2642 Millionen Marf, bringt
alfo mebr @elb als ale giienbabnen.
Ous gr1Bte @tud Mpbaol6,
oas auf beutfhem BDoen geflnben
tpurbe, ipog 66 Gromm. Gin Rnnbe
fan6 Is 1895 i'm @roBbad Bel Gn.
firh.
Durh ben Il umIauf f6mmfIi>
der Wiinaen Der Welt geben an Mb@
r1iibung i6brlih piertalfen6 pfb.
GOlo uno 100000 pfo. @ilbsr Der<
loren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-14
4tisr5 5anbeI II 4jrlss.
0sby&aA $50 SesstAssm sssm aissaM6sN
Def 1ttese.

S@ss WvSsX Ssssss SSsNs - - ~ SsUSd
Des x1isse.
llebtr 6en GonbeI NIT niIben Hbies
rem unb ibren Sang i'm innerften
Mfrifa maht Gapitdn Grib Du&
qnesnt benerfensipertbs Mittbeilun&
gen. Die auf ben 1hiermGrften i'm
Snnern. ettpa in Nairobi ober Nort
6lorence, er3ieften prtife iinb atpar
piel serinser, als Die Snmmen, oie
in europa seaablt tper0en, aber bod
1hon betrdhtli9. Sir Elm fleines
Mbinoaeros tperben $400 $500 aufe
getpenoet, fir cine Gtraffe $3.50
$500 unb ebenfoptel fiir Elm fleines
6ippopotamus; sGlenantilopen nno
einige anbere grobe 9lntilopenarten
iperoen nit $125 200 beoablt. Paz
piane foiten nur $1.25 800, anbere
Iffen ettpa ebenfobiel. arDfobile
$1.25 600, Glepbanten baben Preife
bon $500 900, fir 20pen unb 2eo~
parben miro ie nad @rDbe unb
G9Dnbeit eirle Gumme BON 500
SITS angelegt. y1ur bic ihparaen
2eoparDen iinb tbeuer. @benfo err
aielen Der Gorilla unb oas itumpf=
na{ige Hbinoaeros febr hobe 9reife;
ibr Werth f9tpanft duf Muftipnen ie
na1 Dem Mngebot atpif9en 5000
unb $1,000. 9luf fol4en Sbierauf@
tipnen, BEL oenen iib aufgereste Sse<
men abfptelen, iperben aud telegrds
pbifbe Mnsebote angenommen. Die
pretie perboppeln it9 Damn, tpenn Die
Sbiere oie &iiite errei9en, unb i6nelz
len natiirli1 mod mebr in DIE 9Dbe.
penn bic Soften fir Den Srdnsport
na6 europa unb fir eine ldngere
grbaltung binautreten.
Inter ben beim Gangen unb 3dbz
men angelpanbten Metbooen bebt Duz
quesne beionbers ben @ebrau9 BON
Morp1ium berpor. n@or Der Gina
fiibrung BON Morphtum", f9reibt er,
.tpar bas @efddft bes Sbierfdnsers
iebr aufregenb unb bDdit sraufam.
Man fann ii9 ni9t leidt porftellen,
tpie furntbar Elm 2Dpe ober etn Hbi=
no3eros nit all ibren aufs bDdite gez
feigerten ardften fir ibre Sreibeit
fGnpfen. Der Mann, Der als erfer
auf ben @ebanfen sefommen 1T, BET
Der 8Gnoigung rafenber Sbiere Weor=
pbium anautpenben, mar elmer meiner
Gei9dftsz unb Sagbfreunoe, 8pps
Marais, Elm Mrat eus Sransbaal,
ben bic unerf9iitterli9e 9eiunbbett
1einer 2anosleute geafpungen batte,
einen anbern 2ebenseriperb als ben
oes Mebiatners gu ergreifen. St
leste ii9 baber auf bas Sangen bon
piloen Sbieren. ssriiber besann erit
Der eisentlt9e aampf, tpenn Der 2Dpe
in Die 5alle gegangen mar uno nun
nit pilbem @ebriill Die i'm umtpinz
benben Stride au aerbetBen fu9te.
Wearais ma6te biefem Rinsen Elm raz
fhes Gnbe. @r tpubte bem Sbiere
I6nell oas gnbe elmer Morpbium=
fprtbe in ben 2etb au itoben, nnb
tpentse Sefunben fpGter begann bas
betduberbe Weittel fhon su tpirten.
Ser 8eberrf9er bes Malbes, Der
eben mod 70 furdtbar in feinem Snz
grimm trob Der 5eKeln erf6ienen
mar, fanf nit einem leiien StDbnen
in Sbnma6t, unb Inn bas beipuBt<
lofe Sbier itanben bic Ginseborenen
nit allen 3ei6en bDdften Staunens
,1nb betpunberten bic 3auberfraft bes
ipeiben Wtannes. Waorpbiumein=
fpribunsen unter Der 9aut baben bel
Dem Mbinoaeros fsine 10 guten Mirz
fungen, benn ipenn es aus Der 8ez
tdubuns ertpa9t, iit es nod bunbertz
mal trobiger unb itdrfer, als tpenn
es bur9 9unser fhpa4 unb sefiisis
aernamt tpirb.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-14
nnO ;ufrieoene &uuoen

lperben ir bielem Store gemabt unb es
tpirbe uns freuen, tuenn mir audi guren
glamen Der 2ifte beiidsen f0nnten.
Die neuen 6riibjabrsan3iise linb
bereit, i'm BON @ud gepriift gu lperben
unb es tpiro cine barte Briifung fir
Cub lein, oieielben 5uriif5upeiien.
Dieie Mn5iise tuerben nad) Nuftrag
bon ben NDDal Taplors na6 einem Gi-
ienbabn 6abrplan BON s 9assn seliefert.
The Sykes Co.,
3mei9geihdft in etraBburg.
gde BON @roB & Wain GtraEe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-14

Die gtihterTden 9ieffeetbermo.
meter ern0glihen Mblefungen bis 3u
ein 6unbertftel Grdb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-14
Der Df,ttid)e 8eOb badjter.
- bsraasassebeu IN
Rep PbilabelpbIa, cbis.
eamselR. Wtsnss, R.saftsar.

Ser .8epbaebierH eri1eint iebeu Donnerita9 inter
foE9enDen GnbifriptiouSpreiien
Fir bic Der. Gt01ten IN 00ranSbe30bluug $l.00.
Nsif Der Mcfer. unb 9ortenb0us 3eitung 81. so.
STIR DentiGlaub unb bic @dmei3 Obne bic ~Aders nuo
@ortenbous3 s3eitnn94 BET Woransbeaablang 81, co.
Wenn nact AbIauf eines SerminS ein Abonnent
oaS BIatf nt reluiirt reip. mebr olS 3fpei 9tunt-
mern nnnimmt 10 fpiro ber Betreffenbe aidb fr ben
tossenbeu 9ermtn ols Mbonueut eingttrasen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-14
Wnf8epai,t Sd),u ueiserf6ier.

Sobn g. &euBer. euaarcreef
u. No. 3, offerirt BON Der Shmeis iln-
portirte ge3ipirnte Gdstiiher better Qua=
litdt BON 8 bis ID yiertel Breite su
bi(ligen preifen. ferner auN 9bermo=
meter. Gdsbiiriten, Gdsb0ali. 5dge.
bldtter. Ralbermdgen. Naper= uno
glumentbal= Gdspuloer uno Baber=
trait. ferner fein nit Jifel plaitirte
2dsbobrer uno 6rutiatuh.
Dieie Nrtitel iino aud au beaieben
bon 6. etreit in euaarcreet
9uscaramas @ountp. 8.
Wo man fingt. oa Lob Did fr6b.
LID nieoer. .trofne" Weniden baben
teine QieDer.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

making a success of farming today,
and who have a good working kRowE
edge of the facts and principles I'M
DERIVING modern agricultural prac-
tice, who never received a single
lesson ia school bearing on this sub
ject. BY reading they have acquired
an agricultural education superior to
that possessed by the recent gradu-
ates of any agricultural college. BY
this we do not wish to belittle the val
ne of college education. This writer
would give four years of his time,
right now, although nearing so years
of age, for a four-years' course in an
agricultural college If he could do so
with only the sacrifice of his time,
and yet he has acquired a working
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

cents, and this is not a low
Il Aplane upon which to make an
appeal for more reading among the
farmers of the South. We need no
thing at this time more than more
money. Indeed, we must have more
money to run the farms on business
basis; to educate our boys and girls;
to build good roads and schools, and
equip better farm homes. This money
must come from the farms, but to
make the farms yield more abundant
ly more knowledge of farming is
necessary. The material and moral
progress of a people is in direct pro-
portion to the reading they do. On
these facts we make our appeal for
more reading on the farms. 1t pays.
The printing press alone has made
education of the masses possible.
Reading matter is now so cheap and
SO easily obtained by the poorest, that
knowledge and power to do better
work is within the reach of all in
this Southland of ours.
The need of the South today is
knowledge of agriculture, a knowl-
edge of those useful facts and prin-
ciples underlying our chief occupa-
ton, which will give greater power in
forcing from the soil the means for
improving rural conditions.
The man who reads thinks; and
the man who thinks has power
Southern Farmers Read Too Little.
Our connection with the agricul-
tural press of the South, for the last
fifteen years, has given us an oppor-
tunity to observe conditions pretty
closely. The farmers are today prob
ably spending twenty times more for
reading matter than they did twenty
years ago, but the great majority of
those who actually do the farm work
still do little reading. Much progress
has been made, but it's influence on
the average man is small because this
average man does not read.
Put The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette into the hands of any man
who does not now read, and induce
him to study So consecutive issues,
and he is better farmer in spite of
his prejudices or habits in the past.
Truth is mighty and prevails where
ever and whenever proclaimed. The
same may be said of any other good
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

farming by educating the farmer.
While generally overlooked because
of the more personal nature OF mod
ern methods of extending agricultur-
al knowledge, the reading Of agricul-
tural papers and books will ever be
the greatest means of extending ag
ricultural information.
Since the printing press has made
reading matter cheap. a hundredfold
more information is obtained by read
ing alone. than is impaired by all the
schools and colleges, and all the in
stitutes and demonstrations COM
bined.
In the dozen States which comprise
our territory, not more than 1000
farmers institutes are held each
year; two or three thousand boys are
in our agricultural schools, and few
other thousands are reached by the
various forms of demonstration work.
Those reached by these agencies are
reached most effectively and profit
ably, but every week, fifty-two times
year, The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette reaches upwards of 100000,
counting only two readers to each
household it enters.
How Reading Pays.
Does this reading pay? Let us
take for illustration, a modern dis
covery which has done SO much for
dairying, the Babcock test for butter
fat. Who made this discovery? Did
the practical dairyman give this to
his business? No; it came from the
scientist in his laboratory and was
given to the world through books,
bulletins and papers. Not one in a
thousand now familiar with this
great discovery heard Of it first in
school or college.
Again, let us take the question of
plant foods and fertilizers, especially
commercial fertilizers, through which
by spending $50,0OO,O0O annually
we are able to maintain our crop pro-
duction although our soils have been
agricultural knowledge. Who made
this development possible? The chem
lists, starting with Liebig and coming
down through the modern laborato-
ries. In no sense is the farmer-even
the practical farmer-responsible for
this development. How has this
knowledge been spread? BY word of
mouth or by schools? No, 1t has
reached the masses through the
printing press and the reading habit.
Was it the practical dairyman who
found out why milk sours and by
pointing the method OF handling TO
delay this, added millions to the
wealth of the dairymen, or was it the
bacteriologist in his laboratory?
How has this knowledge been made
the common property of the masses?
BY the agricultural press in the vast
majority of instances. 1t is useles to
multiply illustrations. for the con-
clusion is inevitable that if the mass
es are to become educated it must be
through the extension of the reading
habit
Get An Education Through Reading
Does reading pay apart from the
pleasure and profit which must come
to any human being in comuning with
the best thinkers Of all ages in all
lands? Can the boy or girl on the
farm get an education through read
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

knowledge of agriculture which en-.
ables him to do his daily sditoria,
work solely by reading, interpreted
through the experience of boyhood
spent on the farm.
To the parents OF the boys and
girls on the farm, and to these boys
and girls themselves, we wish to
make an earnest appeal for The for
nation of the reading habit. It will
be worth more than $500 year In
your farming, but II not in all cases
in greater material wealth, always In
the pleasure which It will bring.
Your paper Is clean and healthy.
and should be In every home.-M. r.
Robertson, Oakland, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
$500 More a Year Farming: How to Get 1t
BY CULTIVATING THE READING HABIT
Thinks; and the Man Who Thinks Has
BY TAFT Butler,

dollars agricultural adapted to
Is a needs of people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
,oms - WANTED - Board

oaf>F<7zNTED~Thre or four furnished or 1o ;2..- partly furnished rooms for light house. |e<s.eping in locality of Lakeview school.
 ist be in good neighborhood. J-7l.
 Age-Herald. 9-E-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
REGISTRARS ARE
 BACK IN THE CITY

The county board of registrars, com posed of R. G. Hewlett. E. A. Wrigh and F. M. Dunlap, have returned iron the northern end of the county, where sittings have been held for the regular biennial registration session, as provid- ed by the constitution.
 The board will sit at the court house in the office of the county board of edu. cation, two times more during this year One of the sittings will be held during next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday September 20 to 22, both inclusive. The last sitting of the board will be at the court house during the last wek of Sep tember, from September 26 to October | both inclusive.
 After October 1 there will not be an- other regular sitting of the registrars until 1912, and all who are now qualified to register and fail to do so cannot reg ister at any of the special sittings which the board will hold before each election but must wait until the regular biennia registration session in 1912.
 The members of the board complain that this provision of the constitution i. universally misunderstood and wish tc call public attention to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
INVESTIGATION OF
 POTASH CONTROVERSY

Berlin, September 16-M. H. Davis. commercial adviser to the American department of state, arrived here today to inquire on behalf of Secretary Knox the German viewpoint toward the pot ash controversy. Potash, which is pro duced only in Germany is used ex- tensively in the production of fertilizers in America. Recently the Germon gov ernment took over many of the mines, establishing a practical monopoly seri- ously affecting existing American con- tracts. The state department made representations to Berlin and MT. Da- wis is here to further the negotiations then begun.
 MT. Davis is accompanied by repre- sentatives of all the potash importing companies of his country, some sixty odd in number, the aggregate capital of which is In the neighborhood of s20O 900 000. Among the number are; Robert S. Bradley of the American Az ricuItural Chemical company, C.. H Mcdowell of Armour. Abram c. Read of Nashville, Tenn, and B. H. Brewster Jr., of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
TRADE REPORTS ARE
 RATHER IRREGULAR Fall Jobbing Trade Still Shows
 Good Volume CROPS MOVE FREELY Curtailment Is Evident in Leading Textile Industries-IrOn and Steel
 Are Inactive With More
 Men Idle
CROPS MOVE FREELY

New York, September 16.-Brad- streets will say tomorrow:
 Trade and industrial reports are rather more irregular. The first rush of fall buying is over at many cities but fall festivals and state fairs still attract visitors to markets, the result being a fair to good volume of fall ports are still the more optimistic and liberal marketing of cereal crops has made far more plentiful money sup plies and an apparently easier position of western banks. The cotton crop movement Is expanding with beneficial effects upon trades and collections at many market Conservatism still gov erns, however. Demand is largely for staple lines and actual requirements still dominate.
 Reports from leading industries are of rather less than normal expansion in activity. Iron and steel are reported no more active and larger volume of capacity Is reported unemployed.
 Curtailment Is still in evidence in the leading textile industries. The eastern shoe trade Is reported to be working only two-thirds capacity.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending September 15 were 210 against 173 last week, 19S in the like week of 1909, 266 in 1908, 197 in 1907, and I'll in 1906. Business fail ures in Canada for the week number 30, which compares with IS for last week and with 30 for the like week in 1909
 Wheat, including flour exports from the United States and Canada, for the week ending September 15 aggregate 2174,052 bushels against 1,511,06S last week and 2,2S6,ss1 this week last year For the II weeks ending September IL exports are 15,950,694 bushels against 22119,422 In the corresponding period last year.
 Corn exports for the week are 174.- 039 bushels against 276,452 last week and 95,540 in 1909. For the Il weeks ending September 15 corn exports are e,762,S96 bushels against 1,140,943 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS

LARGE second-story front room, new ly furnished and papered. SIP South
 goth street. 9-13-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

WANTED--Young lady for clerical
 work: must write good hand and re- side with her parents; references re- uuired; call immediately Theatre
 Supply Co.,, 2104h 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Dun,s Weekly Review

New York, September 16.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomor- row will say:
 Some increase in business. incident to the opening fall activity, is noted at many of the leading trade centers, but as a whole the domestic commerce of the country is still retarded by the impair ment of confidence as the result of the political uncertainty. AS a rule buyers are disposed to limit purchases to inn mediate requirements. There is a large uting markets at declining prices. but the banks have thus far been able to finance this movement without strain.
 The action of the London bankers in refusing the American plan of validating cotton bills of lading, however, creates a situation that might easily become crit ical if some compromise is not soon ar ranged. The recent improvement in the iron and steel trade does not appear to have been maintained, and the actual conditions are best disclosed by the state- ment that the United States Steel cor poration is now operating only about two-thirds of it's blast furnaces, and that there is a large reduction in thrilled or ders.
 The dry goods markets. although show ing fair activity in certain districts par ticularly in the west, continue as whole to be characterized by conservatism on the part of both buyers and sellers. While there has been considerable re- sumption of operations by New England cotton mills. the output is limited to the current needs of the trade.
 Woolens and worsteds are dull and shoes are being traded in very slowly, though stocks are apparently low Re- tail business has been stimulated by the return of people from their summer va cations and the beginning of fall buy ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
TRYING TO MAKE KIND
 MOTHER USED TO MAKE

Baltimore, September 16.-A paper or "The Relation of the Housewife to the Baker," written by Mrs. Amy c. Ran some of Washington created a lively discussion at today's session of the an nual convention of the National Asso- ciation of Bakers. The system of sending out unwrapped bread in the hands of none too careful driver was condemned.
 Much space was devoted in Mrs. Ran some's paper to an analysis of an in vestigation made of the attitude o1 housewives to bakers bread Sixty were questioned and the majority fla vored home made bread. This condi- tion, it was admitted, was largely due to the pride of the housewife in keep. ing up breakmaking traditions that have passed down from one generation to another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
FOR RENT.
TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 2113 FIRST AVENUE. S-6-

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 2113 FIRST AVENUE. s-e-tf FOR RENT-Several stores centrally To- cated, on which I am not at liberty to either give numbers or put rent sings Also large garage, hall, R. R. yard and number of dwellings. I solicit your inquiries. H. l.. Bains, 2127 Third ave 9-11-21t FOR RENT-Desirable office space A. S. Boyd, POP Farley Bldg. 9-13-tf FOR RENT-New two-story house; will be completed October l; rooms, pan try and bath room; corner 14th street and 18th avenue, north, Fountain Heights; block of car: all conveniences, s35 Apply 151s' 18th avenue, north.
 9-15-3t TO RENT-A f1ve-room modern house. 202S Sth avenue. Apply on the prem ises. 9-15-4t FOR RENT-Ten room. 2-story resi- dence, Northside, close in, modern conveniences, fine rooming house To- cation; excellent neighborhood, SIP North 18th street. L. c. Dickey, 205 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Bell phone Main 2701, Peoples 292 St HALF furnished residence, corner lot, Eleventh avenue, south, for rent. Bell 1850 9-7-tf-eod ,FOR RENT-Meat market In our Wood lawn store; none but steady, reliable party need apply; fine opportunity. Ap- ply to Luckett store, 40S South 10th street. 917-2t FOR RENT-No. 1926 Avenue I, brick res idence, reception hall, parlor. dining room and kitchen, three bedrooms, screens, porcelain bath lavatories, ser- wants room, hot water heater, fur mace, gas and electric lights will paper throughout. Price, $37.5O w. B.. Leedy & Co.,, 112 North Fist street, phones 42. 9-17-7t FOR RENT-Large, handsome office very cheap in Potter Bldg. See F. l.. Demere, 191715 1st avenue, Potter Bldg. 9-17-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
SAUNDERS CASE
 TO BE HEARD TODAY

The preliminary hearing of Officer H. S. Saunders, the Birmingham policeman who shot and mortaly wounded H. F. Walker early Sunday morning. Septem- Der 4, will be held this afternoon at O clock in Judge H. B. Abernethy's divi- sion of the inferior court.
 Saunders is out on 5000 bond, fixed by Coroner B. L. Brasher after the death of Walker. The coroner s1jury found the police officer guilty of manslaughter in the second degree, and Saunders made bond in the sum named directly after wards.
 1t will be remembered that Walker was mistaken for burglar by Officers Saunders and Puckett when he was en- tering his home at Graymont about O clock on the morning of the tragedy. There were no eye-witnesses besides the two officers and both state that Walker ran when he was commanded to halt by Officer Saunders The bullet from Saun- ders' revolver entered Walkers leg and severed the artery, causing him to bleed to death soon after reaching St. vincents hospital.
 Efficient counsel has been procured for Officer Saunders, the fee being paid by his brother members of the police force