davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-02

Die e.itrissn R.nnen hattsn foIg.r-
bes Reiultat:

Die s.itrissu R.nn.n baitsn foIg.r'
bes Reiultat:
Cries Rennen SelIina;
gDrfe $500; Al 5urlones. 2iIp BAR
ton Jos (Scopi[Is). ssiponn.n; Mplr
Wpg. 10 (Srurlsr), 3tpsiies; Dancing
Guten los (eoftus). brittss. 3eit;
0.54.
So RutusIs besabIt: ailn Barton,
$500 gu espinnen; $3.50 place; s.
SbOp. Woap Wog, $3.50 place,
$2.70 Sbpp. Dancing Queen. $4.7o
Sbotp.
3neites Rennen-SelIina
8orie $500; 81 Jurlonss. Snbian
Girl, 104 (0an5), ssponnen; Wodler,
los (Rics), spsitss; Grer, 1O2 (Seos
piile), orittes. 3eit: 1,07 3/5.
So Mutuels b,snblt: Snbian 9irl,
$14.70 Su sstpinnen; $40 pinct;
$3.50 Sbop. ModIer, $3.50 place;
$3.50 Shpp. Grsr, $7.10 Sbop.
9rittss Rennen 90rT.
$400; / WteiIe. Carlton d, ITO
tSeopille), setpcnnen; Gbas. 3. 9rarns
ger. ITO (5rDrler). speit.s; aleronsi,
104 (Ries), brities. .3sit: LAO.
So Wutuels bssablt: Carlton g.,
$3.50 gu seipinnen; $3.50 place; SO
Sbop. Gbos. 3. grainesr. $3.50
Nloce; $2.70 Sboip. aleronel, SIT
Sbop.
Biertes Rennen g0rie
S400; 6 5urIongs. emperor MilIium,
III (Scopi[e). ssnonnen; Dantp Ia.
me. 10S (Wcuntuin). sipett.s, Mnl,s
O'eonnel. 102 (SufnaseD. brittss.
3eii: 1.13.
So WutusIs besabIt: emperor Wils
liam. $3.50 Su sepinnen; $2.70 pIaee;
$2.40 Sbop. 8ointn DAME, $3.50
plas; $500 Sbop. Wples S'gons
nell. $500 Gbotp.
5unftes Rennen- GeIlina;
goris $400; 6 GurIones. 4ipirin,
los (Warren). senonnsn; Demmen,
LOT (Martin). 5peites; 9ilIp gobem.r,
LOB (5erbert. brittes. 3sit: Lib
2/5.
So Mutuels besablt: 4iirin, $3.50
,u setpinnsn; $8.70 place; $3.50
Sbcp. gtmmeu. $3.50 place; $3.50
SboD. giap gObsmer, $3.50 Sbon.
Se4ftes Renuen- Selling;
8Drie $500; IL Wleile. glopne, 1O6
l'peat), s.tponnen; Siin alarm. lO8
(Mortin), 5Deites; Drnamoin, 104
(2oftus), erittes. 3sii: I.55.
81 Mutuels be5oblt: gIopne, $3.50
,u seninHen; $4.10 place; $3.50
5boD. Gtil 4iarm, $3.50 ploee;
1920 SbOm. OrnamOia. $3.50 Gbop.
Sir bic bsutissn Rsnen purben bic
ioleenben pferbe einsetruseu:
Grites Rennen - Giir 2 SABRE ate;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-02
Gener.

- als 5rau George Smith bon
yao. 1924 Raee Strnbe aeIiern Rad
mittos ben 0aiOlinofen In ibrer stiie
DE an5iinben ipollts. erfoIste cine Grs
ploiion, Bel tDslher gum Slid Vit-
nnno ptrlest fpurbe. 0os unbebeuz
tsnes Jeuer ipfrbt sel5fhi. nddbsm
Elm SboDen bon $50 anseri9tsi pors
ben mar.
3pei unbetnnnte anaben fanbs
ten seftern Worsen in aIIer 1riibe bonn
aditen No. 293. gaiiern apenue uno
Woribman StruBs. aus -llli" einen
J.ueraIarm elm. Die gengel ipurben
xrfolst, bsiperifieaisien ieOoa ibre
Gluht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-02
81, NuHalo
Sagt nadItes Snbr Der 3eutid'Mme'
rilaniidbs 2,trerbuno.

(GsssiaI2eseies sss ginctnnutier uOIisbIait.,
glepeIanb, 8, /. JuIi. Die
nahitidbrise Sibuns bes Rationalsn
Deutfhs Qmerifaniffen Gebrerbunoes
finnet In Buffalo itatt. go purbe IN
Der beutisen Gefddftsiibuns bsfhlois
fen, in ipslhsr aubsrbem ols 5auptses
ihdft bic 9eamtenpabI sur Grlsbis
suns selangte. grpdblt, reip. Wiebsrs
erpdblt purben: prdiibeut, Or. 8. 8.
Sid, Cincinnati; 9i3eprdiioent, 90.
9. Riemsnfdneiber, Glepelanb; Setrss
tar, gmil aramer, Cincinnati; uno
Shabmeiiter Carl gngelmunn, Wils
tpauiee. Gs tpuroe ferner in anregung
sebraf,t, in siuigen Sabren einen Gebz
rertas in elmer Staot 9eutf6lanps
ab3ubulten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-02
gonniaa isn 3uHad,tst 'nie.

nlapor Or. aouis Ghpob ipirb am
Sonniag nieosr b.m 3ufludtSboufe
eintn 8efuh obitatttn uno geltgentli&
Der iiblihen Nnbahi in Der aapsile eins
turae 4niproGk an bic RinDtr bdItsn.
Der 61uptrebner tpirb itboA Mi&tes
.. .. WoObmonies itin, Der iiber b0S
9bsma Der omeriianif&e 0nobe@
fpriht. Die ainbsr fperben ME Ibid
Elm Der Gelesenbeit oHgtmeReneS 1ifi
bsrpreGamm CUR Durafiaruns brib
gem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-02

Gin Ginbreher Deriutte in Der
Donneritas Vant in bic Wcbnung bes
DITTO 9obe an WnIon Gtrabe sin3us
oringsn. ipurbe jebob rehiseitis snts
bedt unD neriheuht. aur5e 3sit ipds
ter perfuhte sr isin Slid In BEN ae.
seniiberIisgsnben 6auie bes 6errn
Gpbraim g. NHbrep, ipelder DurG
bos 0frdufh aus bem GHlofe aufse.
pedt Dnrbe unb ben frenen 9uri6en
IN bic 9gu6t f4lus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-02
6 o b / n a I o II.

die G0DiEgtnn Efitce Tlr oaB ,Sln'
riunati gpltsblatt" beitneet lid i'm
BcbanSe Der Guniugtpu Gual & Saus
&c., Ho. 5O9-5t1 Naoiion @pcnue.
slHssigeu, Nittbsilnngen uno Seitel'
lunsen irgcnopeldler Art ,uerbcu bis
10 1lgr a6euSs baielbit rnteesenss'
Epmmen. Seleuhpn SDnth 240O.
Sobn Dartin, 80 Sabre alt, glo.
107 gBeit 5. Strabe tpobn6dft. miro
felt sinisen SaJsn pern,ibt. Gr bat
IGlles 5,dar uno Sdnurrbart unb truj
einen blauen Ssrges4naug.
= Or. :. q. BRADFORD, Grz9rdii.
bent beg S6uIratbe8, rei6te i'm 4reis.
geriate eine aIase gegsn Die Pitt5z
burg, Cincinnati, gbtcago unb ct.
2ouis gtferbobresieQ1 fir $4,000
Elm. gr taufte am %. SUM- elm 9idet
mad 9enper, SOL, bas Biz gum /.
Sttober @iiItigtsit bat. @eftern Wprz
gen um z lIft, Qls er iih auf Dem
9eimpege befano, fpurbe sr nit 0s>
tualt Ill 8oti"o. Sno. nom 2us: sri.
fernt.
- Nad bem 8eri6te fir 1909 bes
Stdotsz z5euermarihaQs W. 5. Nietirt
bat 3enton gpuntD ben britten gloB
auf Der Cite fir JeuerI6aosn. Gs
sntitanoen Sc 5euer in Jramss uno
SO in gatIteinbduiern. Der Wertb bos
Gigsntbums betrGgt 1861 $50, Die
geril6sruns $500, 1908 uno Der 5euer.
fndber Sl1G,007 SO.
- SIR Sale Der GtiIubst6 Goppin
gsgen Die 8ennis .. 9erfI6ire's Gr>
ben, ao6eu Die 9sI6porenen duf pc
remptorIit: SnItruttionsn bes Ri4z
tcls Sarbtion Elm urtbetl fir bic Ser
tiaqtsn al.
- gen 5art, Elm Gbemiter, puroe
oeitern an cer Woauce 4Dsrue, BON
siaem ounOe, psr dlle Nnseiaen Der
Sollrutb bate, 6reimal in bic Waoe
gsbihen.
- QIbert Spsrps San, rpeeen Der
toufs geiittger 9etrdnte on Climber.
idbrIge, tpurDe uuf oen Sttobertermln
peri6oben.
- Der Jan Der Carrie g. Gaheau
gesen pbenomenal araus, fir 500
900 S6aoensrias pegen S0otung i5s
res Wtannes, ipuroe bon &i6ter 5rq:p
anfgerufen unb auf ben 1. Ropember
peridoben.
Mdris Moore uno Gus Qiune.
mann pertlagten 5rau %. .. Bind
arot fir $211.50 nsbIt 3infen pom
30. Sttober 1909. fir bic 8eituttunq
pon B. 3. pintarbt.
= 0. 3. g. WcgIsarp reihte cine
Fldge aeeeu bic 4muiemsnts gompanp
in 2uo!orp Elm. 4m %. Qpril madte
Ct einen Rontratt nit Der gomponp
tIr S76 Per WodA fiir Die SaiIon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-02
Qofal : Serid)t.
SieidlIaee.

Der 33 Sabre aIte 4nftreiher Jobn
guresa DON $40. $40 Wdrtin Strnbe
Durbs seittrn lpdbrenb Der arbeit in
Der Subrtt Der Zion BuggD Co.. Gde
Der 8. StraBe uno g., 8. & .. Giienr
bdhnseleiie, bon Der oibe iiberndltigt.
gr purbe In sinsm pairolnasen nah
benz faotildsu 2Oipital SebraGi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-02

Tie Neipport EfFiee fiir bns ,Gin.
dannticr VolfsbIatt" befinhet iih in
60. 33l gort strase seseniibsr eem
Goartbnmie, trsielbft 9eniGfeiien, an.
,riacu =. I. -. Bis 10 llbr 45 Rirutex
AbenbS entgessngenommen mcrben
Sclcphpu South 2401. q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-02
1poesz zMnSeige.
frib Wsrt(n,

q Den I. Sail 1910, Morr
fec Geiiebter Srier. S6lple-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-16
hair HEALTH
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take
nanfaua Of This Offer.

We could not afford to SO strongly
dorse Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic and c
tinue to sell 1t as we do, If it did not
all we claim it will Should our
thusiasm carry us away, and Re1
1893" Hair Tonic not give entire satist
ton to the users, they would lost ia
in us and our statements, and in cor
quenee our business prestige would {
fer.
We assure you that If your hair is
ginning to unnaturally fall out O.
YOU have any scalp trouble, Rexall {
Hair Tonic will promptly cradle
dandruf, stimulate hair growth
prevent premature badness.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Toni
so strong that we ask you to try it.
our positive guarantee that your mol
will be cheerfully refunded if..it d
not do as we claim. Two sizes, SOC, /
S1.00. Sold only at our store-The +
all Store. Shute's Druge Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-16
Amendment TO Charter.
State of Louisiana,

9Af1Sn OF SIS LauGEys9
On this 22nd day of June, A. D. 1910,
before me, the undersigned authority,
personally came and appeared, John III.
Harmanson, who, after being duly
sworn, says: I am the Secretary of the
Board of Directors, of the Ayoyelles,
Palmetto d Gulf r. r. Co., and as such
/ hereby certify, that on the 9th day OF
March, A. D, 1910, at the city of Opel
ousas, the domicile of said Company, at
q stockholders meeting of said Com
pany duly convened, section n OF
article three, of the charter of the Avoy-
Giles, Palmetto & Gulf r. r.. Co, was
amended, and SO amended, adopted, SO
as to read as follows: To locate, con-
struct, purchase. own and operate q rail-
road, with one or more tracks, with
switches, with such guage and con-
struction, and upon such courses or
route as the company may select; from
a point at or near Opelousas, or at or
near Port Barre, in the Parish of st.
Landry, State of Louisiana, through
Palmetto and within a quarter of a mile
of the present depot of the T.& p. r.. r.
Co., in said parish, through the eighth
ward and the town Of PIaueheville, in
the parish of A~voyeIles, and to such
other points as the company may de-
termine.
In faith whereof, the said appearer
signs hereto on the day and date afore-
said, in the presence of +. j. Naff and II.
p. Veazie, competent witnesses, and me.
Notary, after due reading of the whole,
John H. Harmanson.
Secretary a. P. d 6. r. r. Co.
Witnesses:
J.J.Na1,
r. p. Veazie.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-16
j. r. V
Notary Pnhlic.
State of Louisiana,
a - n -

Parish of st. Landry.
/ hereby certify that the within and
foregoing is a true and correct copy of
original Act No. 68l52, on file and of
record in my office in Miscellaneous
Book, No. ID, page =, of date June 22d,
1910.
Witness my hand and seal of office, at
Opelousas, La, this 23d, day of June, A.
D, 1910.
(seal) L. A. SANDOZ,
jy2-6t by. Clerk 10Th Jud. Dist. of La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-16
State Of Louisiana

Raff6n 1 ST.
/, Gordon Morgan, President an
], Jno. Mangiaracina, DR., Cashier of tn
above named Bank, DO so1eHnly tina
the above statement IL true, 10 the best @
mY knowledge and belief.
Subscribed ana sworn to before m
thts 9th day OF June, 1915.
Fl. 8 JOSEPH, Notary Public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-16

FOR SALE-TWo good mich cows
with calves. Apply TO Z. 1. Daniel
june I8-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
GRAND JURY WORK
NOT MADE PUBLIC

The federal grand jury completed
its present labors yesterday and after
reporting a large bunch of indictments
to the district attorney an adjournment
was taken.
The list of indictments has not been
made public except those of three al
legged Illicit distillers who were taken
into custody yesterday for failure to
attend court after being summoned
1t was given out that the grand jury
had carefully investigated the viola
lions of the bankrupt laws said to have
been made in Birmingham but no
names were made public. The investi-
cations are said to have covered the re-
cent cases involving the Monarch
Plumbing company and the Harper
Williams Mercantile company, both of
which were recently adJudicated bank
rupts.
Those who have been indicted will be
taken into custody and required to fur
nsh bail very soon by deputies from
the office of the United States mar
shall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
CLABAUGH CASE TO
COME UP TOMORROW

The civil case of Hinton G. Clabaugh
VS.. the Southern Wholesale Grocers as
sociation is the first one upon the docket
in the federal court for trial tomorrow.
The case was filed by Mr.. Clabaugh
several months ago, and he seeks dam
ages for being forced out of business in
this city by reason of the alleged dis
elimination exercised by the defend
ants.
The case is unusually interesting on ac-
count of it's connection with the case n'
stituted by the federal government 10
declare the Southern Wholesale Grocers
association illegal, operated in restraint
of trade and in violation of the Sherman
law regulating combinations.
In order to observe the case and listen
to the testimony purely as spectator
Assistant Attorney General Harrison or
the department of justice in Washing
ton. is expected to reach here today. He
will assist the local federal attorneys in
the prosecution of the Southern WHOLE
sale Grocers association when the gov
eminent case is called in Birmingham. =
The attorneys for the defendants Will
he Gen. Luke e. Wright and Carruthers
Ewing of Memphis They will arrive In
birmingham probably this afternoon
from their home in Memphis. President
T II. McIaurin of the Southern Whole
sale Grocers' association will also be In
attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
BAND CONCERT
THIS AFTERNOON
THURSDAY NIGHT, WHICH WILL
BE THE LAST NIGHT CONCERT OF
THE SEASON

Shows band will render the following
programme in Capitol park this AFTER
noon, beginning at o'clock sharp, in
stead of 4:30 as heretofore:
1.-THE Banner Bearer" march tFred
Jewell.
Overture, Magnificent" (sacred songs)
Qequest) (Meyrelles).
(a) Quartet from Rigo1etto (VtrdD. b)
selut glamour Nove's Greeting), (Verd).
Bits of Remicks Hits No. Lampe).
"Stabet Mater" Rossini.
Intermission.
March, "Indienne" OHindu march) (Sel-
lebick).
Selection, algeria" QHerbere).
Loves Dream After the Ball dnter-
mezzo) (Czibulka).
"A vision of Salome descriptive fam
tasie), Nampe)
Grand selection, Faust" (Gounod).
There will be no more night concerts
in the park this month owing to the fact
that the theatres have opened and many
of the musicians have season engage
ments in theatre orchestras Mrs, Rich
ard f. Johnston, president of the Music
Study club, under whose auspices the
open-air concerts are given, announces
however that arrangements nave peen
made for the band to play next Thursday
night at Avondale.
While the night concerts in Capitol park
have been discontinued the band Will play
there Sunday afternoons the rest OIL TINS
month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Interest In The State
Fair Is Unprecedented

Enthusiasm has run wild over the
great Alabama State Fair which Is to
be held in Birmingham October 6-15.
Upon the return of Capt. Reuben +.
Kolb, who has just made a tour of
the northern counties, the fair author
tiles found it necessary to get busy.
and to arrange with the railroads for
special trains running both in and out
of Birmingham during the fair.
Colonel Kolb declares that all north
Alabama is coming. He says he has
never yet seen so much interest in
even an exposition. "The farmers are
SO proud of their fine crops that they
want to celebrate" he said. land they
are turning toward Birmingham by the
thousands.
There will be more than 800 peo-
pie actively interested in each of the
16 county exhibits and they are talking
the fair for all it is worth.
1.-THE people are eager to witness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
BY REPUBLICANS

The regular republican campaign was
launched yesterday morning at II o'clock
when Joseph o. Thompson was notified
of his nomination for governor of Ala
baina, and it was announced that Frank
II. Lathrop would be chairman of the
campaign.
The notification committee met at the
Hotel Hillman and went in automobiles to
the Thompson home where Amos Good
hue made the speech of notification,
and Mr.. Thompson replied, setting forth
his beliefs and principles.
Mr.. Thompson went much farther than
his platform, and declared that he is
unalterably opposed to the return of the
saloon in Alabama, that he is for that
kind of prohibition which the brewers
and distillers oppose. He made an at
tack on the democratic candidate. claim
ing that his forces are working for the
return of the saloon.
Among those present were: Amos
Goodhue of Gadsden chairman; Pro-
bate Judge John 8 ~urtis of Winston
county, Probate Jud =. Reynolds
of Chiffon county; Probate Judge A.
P. Longshore of Shelby county; Frs
kline Ramsay of Birmingham George
w. Parson of Tuscaloosa, Mai. P. D.
Barker of Mobile, e. A. Robinson of
Sheffield, Prof. R. p. Willis of Brew
ton, U. G. White of Athens, ]. A
Grimmette of Tuskegee, of the committee
and Frank H Lathrop. Dr. j. W.
Hughes, N. l.. Steele, T. J. Kennamer
Prof. ]. T. Blakemore, Capt J. w. Lee
of Birmingham, C. o. Chenault of Law
renee county, republican nominee for
lieutenant governor; James j. Curtis of
Haleyville, ]. o. Middleton of Chiffon
county, Major Neglery of Florence, G. r.
Lewis and j. 7. McEniry of Bessemer, J.
A. Nations of Cordova, w. O. Bass and
~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
CLOSE ATTENTION
TO 0'BRIEN TRAIN

On account of the marked friendship
existing between the late Captain Frank
P. oBrien and officials of the Southern
Railway company, it was stated yester-
day that S. H. Hardwick, passenger traf-
fc manager had instructed a representa-
tive of the passenger department to ac-
company the remains from Washington
to Birmingham. The representative will
sec to it that every facility is afforded
for the safe transportation of the funeral
party as well as of the handling of the
remains of the departed citizen.
If requested by the funeral party a
special baggage car will be placed at the
disposal of the accompanying relatives
as a transportation repository of the re-
mains.
The funeral party will be met at An
niston today at II ;55 by local representa-
tive of the Southern Railway company,
who will also tender any information and
service of the individuals and the COM
pany to the stricken family.
The transportation officers of the South
ern Railway here, knowing that the re-
mains of the late Captain O'Brien are
being transported to Birmingham, will
exercise more than usual care today in
the operation of the Birmingham special.
Engineer Halves, who never begins a
run without seeking Gods guidence, will
bring the train to Birmingham. Conduc-
tor F. II. Cox will be in charge of the
train.
The older railroad men here in every
rank were strong friends or admirers OF
the departed Mayor and 1t is doubtful If
tile death of any man recently has so af-
fected them.
The Birmingham special, upon which
the remains left washington yesterday
at 2:45 D. m., will arrive at the Termi-
nal station at o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
GIRLS RETURN WHO
CLIMBED PIXIES PEAK

Miss Mary, Miss Eunice and Miss Jes-
sic May Scruggs. the three Birmingham
girls who climbed Pixies Peak, near
Colorado Springs. few weeks ago, re-
turned to Birmingham yesterday over the
Illinois Central.
The young ladies were members of a
party from this city which included:
Miss Lillian Brown, Miss Louise Pugh
Miss Vermia Moss, Miss Nellie Thomp-
son and Mrs. Pugh.
The party remained near the base of
Pixies peak quite a long time during
their stay in Colorado and come back
to Birmingham very greatly benefited
by their vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
BOY Is HURT BY
FALL FROM WHEEL

Carl Gidden, a messenger boy for the
Postal Telegraph company, ran into
Charles H. Merritt last night at o'clock
and while not injuring Mr. Merritt pain
fully hurt himself. 1t seems that the
boy riding wheel was going in the same
direction as a Lakeview car on Highland
avenue. Mr.. Merritt stepped from the
car and the boy struck him. Carl was
thrown on his head and rendered uncon-
scious. He was carried into the Mer-
rift home and Drs. Scott and Casey
called. They worked on him for some
time before he regained consciousness.
He was taken to his home at 1901 North
Twentieth street, where he lives with his
mother He is suffering a good deal from
the blow on the head.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

the Wright aeroplane flights, as no air
machine has vest made a successful
public flight in Alabama. This alone
would bring 100000 people,"
Acting up Colonel Kolb's report Sec
rotary Chaffee entered Immediately into
negotiations with the railroads, asking
for special trains from every direc-
ton. He will also make special eff
forts to have every possible home and
boarding house open to the visitors,
and If necessary tents and cots will
be provided. However, 1t is believed
that Birmlngh is capable of handling
the crowd.
1t Is now agreed that the crowd this
time will be the largest the city has
ever known. The people have found
out about this fair and come to real
ize that it will be the best that is
The advertising work for the fair has
been extensive and has reached a field
hitherto uninterested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
CAMP HARDEE WILL
TAKE ACTION TOMORROW

Camp Hardee, United Confederate
Veterans, will take official action on
the death of Mayor Frank P. O'Brien
at a meeting which will be held at the
chamber of Commerce auditorium to-
morrow morning at 9 O'Clock,
The camp will attend in body the
funeral of Captain O'Brien, which is to
be conducted from st. Paul's Catholic
church at 10 o'clock.
orders have been issued by Com
mander N A. Graham and Adult. j.
Iawler Darby that all members of the
camp be present at the Chamber of
Commerce auditorium in uniform,
badges and crosses on honor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
PLANNING FOR FOX
CHASE ON SEPT. 20

me very latest in the sporting line
will be the fox chase which will be
INDUCED in by members of the Biz
mingham Outing club on the night of
September 20. One of the club mem
bers, ]. H. Wilder of Vincent, Ala,
Is the owner of a pack of about ~
hounds, reputed to be the best and
speediest in the state. The mountains
around the camp of the fishing club are
wild and picturesque, and are inhab-
tied by a great deal of wild game. es-
pecially foxes.
The date set for the chase will be
a bright moonlit night and is expected
to be an ideal time for the sport.
Horses can be secured If desired, but
Mr. Wilder, who has made the arrange
ments, says that the chase will be just
as effective without them.
If the date suggested Is not salts
factory to the majority of members
Il will be changed. A number are en-
thusiastic over the trip and big
crowd and a great time are expected.
Charged with Crime Four Years Ago
Alfred Haynes was lodged in the
county jail last night on charge of
murder. He is charged with being
one of three who stabbed Oscar White
to death about four years ago. Three
men were involved in 1t, Alfred Haynes,
Curtis Cheek and George McCarty.
r,h eek has been in the county jail for
some time. It seems that the four
men, all of whom resided at Blue Creek,
were going home from an entertain
ment at Bessemer. All were said to
have been drinking. Between Bessemer
and Blue Creek near Bullet Shoals
there was quarrel and George White
was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
REMAINS OF MAYOR
O'bRIEN ARRIVE AT
4 THIS AFTERNOON
Funeral Tomorrow Promises to
Be One of Largest Ever
Seen in City
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
WILL BE REPRESENTED
Large Body of Official and Private Citi.
xens VIII Meet Train mt the
Terminal station This
Afternoon
THE PALLBEARERS

Honorary: Mayor Harry Jones,
Culpepper Exum, John L. Parker,
DR.. ]. H. Phillips, Gov. H. B.
Gray. Robert McDavid, Victor
Gage. Sterling A. Wood, o. Chal-
foux, N. A. Graham, Mortimer
Williams, C. NJ. Sturgis, George
Gorff, H. F. Wilson, ]. r. Foster.
Active: H. S. Ryall, H. E. Shrop-
shire, Jr., DR.. Lorenzo Luckie, DR..
e. P. Hogan, Robert Waldrop, j.
J. Boggan, George. H. Bodeker, e.
G. Chandler.