davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Go to Henry Drug Store, Chaplin,
8. O., to have your eyes tested for
glasses. Examination free. We
also handle a full line of drugs,
patent medicines, jewelry, paints,
etc.

Col. NJ. D. Harman is still at the
Columbia Hospital, where he was
carried ten days ago for treatment.
His daughter, Miss Anna Lou, was
over Monday and we are glad to say
that he is expected to be able to return
home Saturday.
Clerk Of Court Frank w. Shealy has
just received the new acts passed by
the last legislature. The magistrates
Of the county can secure copy of
same by calling at the clerks office
and receipting therefor.
Miss Ernestine Graichen, the charm
ing daughter of our beloved friends,
the Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Graicher, was
among the A. B. graduates of Eliza
beth College this year.
The Rev. @. J. Sox has received and
accepted a call to the Friedem Pasto-
rate, Gibsonyille, N. c., and has
already entered upon his duties. His
former address was Statesville, N. G..
The Chapin High School will close
on the evening of the Goth, beginning
at 7:30. An interesting programe has
been arranged, and the public cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Harman, OF
Columbia, spent Sunday with relatives
near Lexington.
Remember when going to Columbia
to take your old rags, bones, brass,
iron, etc., to J. Orenstein, on Gervais
street. next to Shepherds wood yar6
alley. He pays the highest prices a,
all times.
Mr.. Will D. George, of Buffalo Mills
Union county, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. George, on Saturday
returning to his home on Sunday
Mr.. George holds a responsible and
lucrative position at Buffalo.
Whenever you think of groceries
always think of the good things to eat
at H. M. Vineyards store, wnere you
always find the best at lowest prices.
Everything fresh and up-to-date.
Mr.. William Edmunds, of Edgefeld
formerly with the Aiken Sentinel, has
accepted position on The Dispatch.
Since the rains we learn crops in
the Swansea section are looking fine.
Mr.. w. j. McCartha, his lovely wife
and three pretty children were the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mack, at
their lovely country home, near Swan
sea, last week.
Special attention is called of all who
may have stock of any kind for sale,
to the advertisement Of Mr.. J. B.
Nunamaker.
Mr.. O. D. Bou'inight, of Forkville,
kindly sent his subscription by a
neighbor last Monday for the Dispatch
another year.
Ask for Aliens Fo0t.Ease.
A powder for sw0Ien, tired, hot. smarting
feet Sample scrt FREE A'so Free Sam pie
of the FooT-kAs SANITARY CORN PAD, a new
invention. Address, Allen S. Ola s:ed. e.
Roy, N. Y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Still a Big Line of Millinery

Though millinery buying has been
taking away many beautiful hats from
this store, our workrooms have been
busy, and at this near midseason we
offer you a selection larger; no doubt,
than most stores have at their "openings." )"
But we advise you to delay no longer.
The hats are going fast-they are such
creations as to compel purchasing. Visit
our millinery department and select your
hat.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Don't Get All Run Down,

Weak and miserable If you have kidney
lack, and feel tired all over and want a
PLEASANT herb cure, try Mother Gray's AU-
sTRALIAN-LEAF. AS a regulator it has no
equal. All Druggists, soc. Ask to-day.
Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Citizen Telephone Subscribers.

Will add:
DR.. J. P. Drafts, Barr, No. 6S
w. H. Buckley, Meat Market No. 80
@. E. Corley, Depot, No. 12O
Eli L. Corley, residence, No. SO
Jas. R. Richardson, residence, No. SO
Luther L. Long, residence, No. 467.
WANTED
By Riverside Stock Farm
Shoats and Pigs, Yearling Heifers and
,Heifer Calves, 8 months old and up,
for raising and fattening.
J. B. NUNAMAKER, Mgr.
Six miles south of Brookland, on the
old Capt. Abram Geiger place.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Fresh Meats, Hot Lunches,
ICE

| am prepared to serve my custo n
ers with Fresh Meats at my store, or
deliver same promptly in any part of
the town. Hot Lunch and Coffee to
order. Also Ice in any quantity de-
livered in town.
4W31 w. H. BIOKLEY.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Our Suit Department Is
Full of Values

Now is the time to buy the clothes
you will wear this year. A visit to our
Suit Department will convince you that
it is expensive worry to bother with
dressmakers when everything you want
can be had here so much better and so
much cheaper.
From the ordinary house dress to the
dazzling afternoon and evening dresses
we can please you, for 'it's merely
matter of coming to Mimnaugh's to get
what you want at the right price"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Ask for Aliens E00t.Ease.

A powder for swolIan, tired, hot, smarting
feet Sample scrt FREE. Aso Free Sample
OF the FOoT-t.AsE SANITARY CORN PAD, a new
invention. Address, Allen S. Ola s:ed. e.
Roy, N. Y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Mems Hats

In hats we carry everything in the
latest styles, in soft felt, Panamas and
straws from the cheapest to the highest
When you get ready to buy your Hat
come to Mimnaugh's.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Stylish and Serviceable Silks

u
You must see our line of Sedo Silks.
This quality of goods is q inches wide
and will make an excellent dress, while
at the same time it is serviceable. The
price is only, yard, 75c.
We are selling 24-inch Foulards that
most stores would charge you 20 cents
for, for only, yard SOC.
Rajah Silk, 27 inches wide and thereg-
ular $1.00 quality, is offered for only,
yard, SOC.
In 36-inch Taffetta, in soft-finish foul
ard patterns. This piece Of goods is the
latest creation for Spring frocks. The
quality of this goods is the best; the price
only, yard, $1.39.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18

Speaking of afinities-how dearly
a stray dog loyes to wallow Oh our
freshly plated garden. Z -
Kessrs NJ. L. Warner and r. W.
Derrick from the Forkville section
were in town Monday and made US a
pleasant call. =. .
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Mill President Got Skinned

Mr---President of cotton-mill
at Union, S. Che don't want to see
his name in print-had two offers eff
500 gallons of paint: $1.3O and Sl.25.
Took the $1.25; and got skinned. He'd
have got three-quarters skinned if he'd
taken the other.
The S1.3O was full-gallon; the s1.25
was Is percent short. The full-measure
paint was adulterated 10 percent; the
short-mea,ure paint was adulterated
As percent, besides benzine in the oil,
don't know how much.
Devoe lead-and-zinc wasn't sold in
the town then.
It don't pay to monkey with paint.
Devoe costs less than any Of 'em !;
not by the gallon, of course; by the
house and year. That's how to reck-
on it. Go by the name.
The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18

DR.. Boyd's Sure-Pop Collie Cure
for stock, and his entire line of reliable
veterinary remedies for sale at The
Bazaar
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES.

All shades of Human Hair Switches It
makes no difference what you want in artif-
cal hair we have it, and at the price you are
thinking of paying.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
EMBROIDERY AND LACES.

A great opportunity is here in Embroidery
and Laces. We have just received a new and
large line and name special prices
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18

5000 yards Of French Ginglams, all
new patterns in plaids, Stripes voiles, fancy
tissue, chiffon lisse, etc. The prettiest line
you ever saw, and they are cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
n, amateur drivers. TWO
!. s. by Wilburn NJ, "
............
Tone, b. g., DANES Blu
DELL. b. g., (Davison) =,
laid, blk. m. tJones)
2:11;. 2:101a. =
TOday's Entries
ga, August 25.-Entries
Today,s Entries

Saratoga August 25.-Entries for Fri
day:
First race, 2-year-olds. handicap, five
and a half furongs-Rockville, 122; Cor
NTH, Pluvious 107; Heather Broom. lis;
Singer, Ill; Hectagon, Golden Egg, Silly
Night 10S: Bouncer Ia Rogon. 1902; Foot
fall, 90; Gauntlet. 104; Ladasette, 95.
Second race, 3-year-ods, selling, six
furlongs-Spotlight 10Y; Charlie Hard
grave, Baron Dieskau, Mexcana, 106;
1l6; Folle Levy, 113; Duquesne, 1902; Belle
Mawr. 1o1; Angler, IS.
Third race, all age-handicap. mile-Sir
John Johnson. 1873; Bob r., 1903: Firestone,
i1s. Restigouche, H. Priscillian, 11s; Shan
non, 100; Martinez, Prince Gal. 109 Gear,
100: Barleythrope, 1885, Layminister, 81
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up. Am
sterdam, mile-Racouet, 101; Mary Davis,
&c. Blackford. 9s; Galley Slave, 90; Pre-
tend, 100; Dreamer, 107; Cohort, 103 Resti-
gouche, 10S; Firestone, Ill; Beau Coup,
l06; Nimbus, los; Martinez, Ill; Quanti-
co, 1O6; German Silver, IS.
Fifth race, 2-year-olds. seven furlongs,
selling-Jest. Gold of Ophir, DR.. Duenner,
1914; Old Boy 1903; Kinda, "a; Sandhill,
Amalfi. Kormak, 107; Star 106; Ben Las
ca, 112; The Bailiff's Daughter, Pleasant,
Whin, Nosegay.- Indora, SO: Joe Kenyon,
101; Lowen. 1903; Cowl, 100; Discomfort, 81;
Barn Dance 102.
Sixth race, 3-year-old maidens and up.
mile-Francis Ray, Shamrock. Bear of
the Mountain. Projectile. Lady Montella.
Blue Tie, 1903; Duncraggin. 10S; Captain
Cassatt, 105; Baron Diekau, 10S; Bishop,
1903; NJ Cambon Glandore, 105.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
PROMINENT MEN PUT IN
IN JAIL TO ESCAPE MOB

Hopkinsville, Ky, August 2e.-Alonzo
GRAY Roy Merrick, Luther and Bart
Creekmur. Villas Mitchell and Frank
Murphy, all prominent citizens of Lyon
county, were brought here tonight for
safe keeping. They are charged with
the murder of AIKEN Cooper at Lamas-
co and were denied bond by Judge
Hanberry at Eddyville today.
The men were arrested by soldiers
doing patrol duty during the night
rider troubles and were held until or
dered turned over to the civil authori-
ties by Governor Wilson. The soldiers
claim that the killing of Cooper was 6
night rider plot to intimidate witnesses
Cooper was a tenant on the farm OF
Milton oliver, who was shot anc
wounded by wouldbe assassin just
before he was to testify against the
alleged leaders of the raid on Hopkins
VILE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
ROUND THE WORLD
HAS EASY SUCCESS

Saratoga Race Track, August Ground
the World at the very liberal price of
to 10, easily won the Wellesley handi-
cap for filies, 2-year-olds, today. Walsh
had the mount and he broke the Ally off
in front and let her step right along.
The flly won easily by four lengths in
the fastest time of the meeting, stepping
the five and half furlongs in Loo
nat, Summary:
First race, handicap. all ages, $500 add
ed, six furlongs-Meisand, ia (Powers),
10 to /. to /, to 1. won; Besom 116
(BulwelD, to /. to l, to 5, second;
Helmet. 1874 (Herbert, I to l, 8 to l, to
s. third. Time 1:12.
Second race, selling, steeplechase, A.
year-olds $500 added, about two miles
Ticket of Leave. 1877, to /, evon 2 to S,
won; Touchwood. 1877 (Williams), to 5,
8 to 5, ! to s. second Boundbrook, 1871
Patterson to l, s to 5, 6 to 5, third.
Time. 4:19
Third race, selling 3-year-ods and up,
$500 added, mile-Cherryola, 96 (Moore), 8
to 5, to TO- to s, won; Blackmate, los
(Garner), to 1, 2 to t. even, second
Hilltop, 104 (HerberD. to l, to l. to
s. third Time, 1SS 1-5
Fourth race, wellesley handicap, $1,000
added, five and one-half furlongs. fillies.
2-year- olds-Round the World. III
(Walsh), to 10. to 5, to s. won; House
maid, 100 (Dugan). s to l. to l. to 8,
second; Savannah, 40 Q.ang), to l, to
l., 8 to Is, third. Time, 106
Fifth, race, selling, 3-year-olds and up,
$500 added one and three-sixteenths
miles-Efve Wire, ITO Davis), to 2, to
3 to g. won; Nonnie Kelso, III Grand,
to l, to 5, to 5. second; Norbit, 1os
tButwelD. to l. to 2, 6 to 5. third Time.
1853 rs.
Sixth race. maiden 3-year-olds, $40O
added, six furlongs-Vice Octavia, JOG
(Dugan), 8 to l. 6 to s, to s. first;
Any Port 106 (Goldstein). to l. 2 to 1, G
to 5, second Maexfe, 100 CKorner). to
!, 2 to l, to 5. Time, Lila is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
O'NEAL To SPEND
SUNDAY IN CITY
Makes First Speech in Lafay-
cite Monday
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
nounces Willingness to Speak
Wherever the State Commit
tee May Assign Him

Emmett O'Neal will remain in Birming-
ham over Sunday, and on Monday he
will deliver his opening speech of the
campaign at Lafayette. Chambers eoun-
ty at the opening of court. Colonel
ONeal conferred yesterday with Chair
man Jesse Stallngs of the campaign COM
mittee, and it was decided that the cam
paign will really be opened in Birming-
ham on September y, with great DEM
ocratic rally.
Colonel O'Neal states that while there
is no opposition to be feared an ag-
gressive campaign of education along the
line of democratic principles will be made
in every county. I'VE have an election
in this state only every four years. he
said, and. 1t is important that democracy
be preached and principles expounded in
every section.
Il am delighted with the progress that
has been made in the Seventh district,
and in the counties that are close, and
I confidently. expect that. every man on
the demoera tic ticket in every county will
be elected"
Congressman Burnett left for his dis
trict yesterday to prepare for the OPEN
ing of his campaign in Gadsden on Sep
TENDER g. Congressman Oscar Under
wood will be with him. and all the prom
inent democrats of the district
Gardner Greene, chairman of both the
state committee and the county campaign
committee in ST.. Clair county, was in
Birmingham yesterday, and went over
n
Stallings.
The democratic campaign committee
will meet at Ashville today to launch
an active campaign and Mr. Greene thinks
every candidate on the ticket will be
elected The real opening in st. Clair
will occur when the orators take the
stump at Ashville at the opening OF
both terms of court. September 10 and
September 26.
The democratic ticket in st. Clair is
composed of James L. Herring for pro-
bate Judge, r. L. Nunnalee for clerk OF
the circuit court, w. E. Presley for sher-
iff Fall Robertson for representative, Wat
Brown for senator in Etowah and 81.
Clair w. r. Hodges and j. Z. Jones
for county commissioners.
They are opposed by the republicans
with Sam Fowler for probate judge, j.
M. Garrett for clerk of the circuit court,
]. NJ. Davidson for thc senate, and the
republicans will meet tomorrow to fill
ont the ticket Sumter Cogswell, who
retired from the democratic primary, Is
making the race for probate judge on an
independent ticket.
Walter D. Seed visited democratic head
quarters yesterday and announced ms
willingness to fill any dates to which the
committee assigns him. He has num-
Der of speeches already arranged Tor
the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
URGENT APPEAL FOR
HELP TO FIGHT FIRE
Forest Service at Washington
Receives Message
NEW FIRES REPORTED
Reports Received in Washington Tend
to Show That Fall of Rain and
49, Snow Has Helped the Sit
uation Greatly
NEW FIRES REPORTED

Washington, August 25.-An urgent ap-
peal for assistance to fight new fires
which have broken out in the Umatilla
and Oregon forests. was received at the
forest service late today. The message
requesting that two companies of troops
be sent to the scene came from District
Forester Chapman at Portland He said
it is practically impossible to recruit fire.
fighters in eastern oregon, as that sec
ton already has been heavily drawn
upon
The new fires are the first reported
from either the oregon or Umatilla for
ests. The fire in the oregon forest is
in the water shed of the Bull Run creek,
from which the water supply for the
city of Portland is obtained.
General MAUI, commanding the depart
ment of the Columbia, has been tele-
graphed by the war department to as
certain If there are any troops who have
been engaged in fighting fires in various
sections of his department available for
transfer to the new danger zone.
Two companies of troops requested by
Superintendent Morgan of the Flathead
will not be required owing to a fall of
snow last night, says a telegram re-
ceived at the Indian bureau today. 1t
is assumed the fires in. that section are
under control.
OF the reports to Mr.. Potter the most
complete came from District Forester
Greedy at Missoula, Mont. He reported
that light rains and snow had fallen from
Absareka mountains, in the western CEN
trail part of Montana to the Lolo for
est on the Idaho border. Greatly i'm
proved conditions in the burning forests
had resulted, he said, and practically the
fires east of the Divide were under
control.
Greedy reported that the Pend O'Reille
fires were practically under control and
that the Flathead and Blackfoot reserva-
lions fires We're partially checked and
the work well organized. The Kootnai
fires were reported as still serious, but
all settlers had been removed from the
danger zone. The Kaniksu fires were
regarded as serious, but the Newport and
the Priest river sections were believed
out of danger.
Conditions in Occur d'Alene forest were
regarded as extremely critical No deaths
forest fighters, Mr. Greedy said, but he
reported the loss of about % temporary
employees of the forest service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
Hotel stewards Set Example

Pittsburg, August 25.-Hotel stew
ards today set an example to conven-
ton gatherings by abolishing the
drinking feature of their annual meet
ings. A resolution was unanimously
adopted at the closing session of the
International Stewards association do
ing away with the temporary barrooms
usually established at the conventions,
both state and general l.. F. Kloos of
Pittsburg was chosen president and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
More Added to Death List

Spokane, WASH, August 25.-The fact
that about Sc men of the forest service
have persisted has been definitely estab-
lished by reports to the supervisor at
Wallace Idaho.
Until Ranger Joseph B. Hahn and So
fire-fghters at the headwaters of the st.
Joe river are heard from, and the men
under Ranger Kootkey, believed to be
on Clare creek, are found, the actual
number of dead fire-ighters will not be
known It is known from Geographic
reports to the local government head
quarters at Wallace at from Sc to 102.
That So are dead is established. dis
patch to Supervisor Weigle from Ranger
Debbitt gives assurance of the safety of
70 of Ranger Kootkey's men Bird
creek. Debbitt reports one dead under
Ranger Rock and % of Debbitts men
dead on Setter creek. Weigle said last
night that he did not believe the Setter
creek victims were his men. The big fires
in the Occur d Aene forests are being
allowed to run riot and the efforts of the
forest service are directed to eXtricate
the rangers imprisoned in the woods
No news was received today that re-
duced last nights list of dead, which
showed 142 lost.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
Drop of 40 Degrees

Denver, August 25.-The tempera-
ture here dropped 40 degrees, ID of
which occurred in 10 minutes yester-
day Between ! o'clock and $40 p.
m. the range was from SO to A. Be-
tween 4 and 4;10 p. M, the drop was
from 81 to rs. According to United
States Weather Forecaster Branden-
burg the sudden change was caused
by the contact between the hot air from
the forest fire districts of Montana and
the snow covered mountains of the
continental divide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26

Dallas. Tex, August 25.-The temper
allure fell rapidly in Texas today.
Amarillo, in the Pan Handle, reported
a drop from 92 to so degrees in ~
hours, accompanied by high wind and
heavy rains and q temperature OF So
degrees with a light snow is reported
at Canadian, Tex. At Ada Okla, the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
Woman Charged With Murder

Franklin, KY, August 25.-Mrs. Fan
ny Washington, who complained to the
police Wednesday night that her s.
months old child had been snatched
from her arms by an unknown negro
man and thrown into a pond, was ar
rested this afternoon following the
coroner's inquest. The jury returned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
severe Cold weather

Colorado Springs, Colo, August 25.--
All records for cold August weather
were broken this morning at 2:30
o'clock when the thermometer at the
government observatory stood at 3S
degrees above zero. The coolest pre-
vious August weather was on August
"a, 1891, when Al degrees was re-
corded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
Reginald Vanderbilt Ill

Newport, r. l.. August 25-Resinald
C. Vanderbilt is i'll with typhoid fever
at his farm. Sandy Point a few miles
outside of Newport. Dr. Austin Flint.
Jr., of New York said today that Mr..
Vanderbilts attack was a slight one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26

atures and showers are reported gen
orally over the lower Pan Handle, and
reports Of rainfall were received from
a. number of other points In Oklahoma
and Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26

Washington. August 25-Basing his
Judgment on kilograms from the north
west telling of the fall of rain and
snow, Associate Forester Potter today
expressed the opinion of war depart
ment officials that the crisis had
passed in the fight against the forest
fires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26

San Francisco, August 25.-Secretary of
the Interior Richard A. Ballinger re-
turned to this city yesterday after a four
days inspection trip to the Yosemite val
ley. After spending few hours here he
departed for his hime in Seattle. Refer
ring to the recent destructive forest fires,
Secretary Ballinger said:
1--WE may find it necessary to revert to
the old Indian method of burning over
the forests annually at a seasonable pc
Rod. One thing we intend making every
effort to do is to compel loggers to clean
up the litter which has been left in many
places and has increased the destructive
ness of forest fires
He expressed himself as shocked by the
vandalism with which some of the big
trees of the Yosemite had been treated,
and in this connection he ordered that
fence be built around the grizzly
giants"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26
NEW LENS IN OLD FRAMES

II your eyeglasses have lens
broken JAS H. finder will match the
broken piece accurately and scien-
|ttacally .at a reasonable cost. 3Qs n:
EintteeNth stFeet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26

Jacob Miller of Chicago secretary.
Chicago was chosen for the next con-
vention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-26

verdict charging the mother with the
murder. She was placed in jail with
out bond