davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

Oeo al B. sIitcr cr en az
geteranerue peo ,Ncrrbnucu uanoret
bort. SoritonSer og Gbci ior Stots'
boncrnes 2oafontroltoutor. SnGCnler
WiIs 2osien. er iorIeOen eiter ct fort
9ioS SpeeIeic aiaonct peo Icbcn Il
aor aanrmcI. 2aSien pnr isNt /
Ssnorc IuOaIbu % pnr Sm al
Stiftsprpuii 2oSien i ariitian2iuno
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08
/. Norge. =

Get norite u RGtlonn /
tbeater. geitprcIicn molIlIer
Sceneinitruftsr % StucipilIer SaIl'
oon 9briitenieu til Gbcl, SnOltIIIm'
gen faI icreIGgeeS Regrrlentantlto'
bet til gfsisre.ie
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

SiitCricrne. Zen 2S. OF
tober ifriues: Ter or fonunct got
5ort / 6eSHIOiifet igien 0e Bar iio
itc llgtr euomu bsrer man uiimoi
iutet til uoget begpnoen0e SiIoeiiitC
pore 70 uoroIigite gImter men
RoroInnO % / Ssnore Gronobicma
gmt cr ser fommet ct DIPPING / gc.
oriitcn, iom !oucr goSt for SGioncnS
llOiulo Oct bGnoer life iua oite. al
man luapaS lent pua Iarct fan note
re Ell 6nnlit pdd belle i5, 800 Yoal
6eoliIo, % oct par. buoo iorrige llge
iubbraaie, moo q 800 llgen isr og
fun 1890 / ben tilioareuoe ll9e
iiior. ,Snngiten er ibctbeleiaaet ben
i;sri;e i ocnre SRion. % uoiiaterne
Ill en- betrngteIis 6orsaelie al aoreis
aunntim er meget gooe.
vi llaeuS llObptte bIcu l2,S00
WaaI iietmeoenS 6,400 git til Eron.
iobriferue. Gil ialtet SouSelsuore
bIcp pirfct $4,000 5snoer, inn oct
inmlcbe auGnium nj er fommet op
32S, ,265 Senoer. .Siornorei bauOe piit.
NOT betpoeIig mere - ioIt 463, 56l
Esn6cr, - men SilpGtiten por Den.
gang blot $500. Sgiaa 1908 bdpoC
pon henue SiS noget mere emo inar,
nenIig 3i3,Si0 Ssnocr.
Ger bIep iiSite llee iat Jolt q
npe HotitGug, bporni DC ilcite ialbt
pao SsnSre SronobiemS Amt. Ser
er oct iremSeIes ,Siifet gisrnsr. iom
aisr llniIaeet. i6 SiGns bIep Der
iut, % pou @orn bIep taeet fra g
10 RaaI pr. gaoo SoIt $4,000
RaaI bIep opiiifei bette enc Ti-
itrift. bporoi 10000 meS Rot. Der
bIeo ioItet 10000 Gsnber % 5000
NooI blep iiet for Gfsport. lloiiater.
ne til iortiat Size er eooe. Salt er
Der MI Ssnore 3ronobiemS 9Imt
optaget t57 7,240 WooI 5e0iiIb eIIer
noget mere eub i RorbIonb.
Saioa / bette gmt bar Der itor
5reneane i 5iifet fra forrise llse,
oa geiriorboIoene bar bsieits 9rao
binSrenSe. Ter bIep optaset iaIt
16.300 Raal, % upe, itsrre StGng
bIeu lat ReIsp % giIoeifaaI, bpor
Der osiaa bIep aoifiIlis Sarufiife.
Yaa be tpfe Narfeber betaIes ben
uSenIanSFe Silo omtrent iom Tor =
meS en- ubetpoelie ipnfenoe Genoens.
4aa Sen norife SeoiiIo er Yriien NE.
get tiIireSsitilIenoe, % Warteoet er
fremSeIes iait. 5 SiIoeiioroene ber.
biemme er Yriierne n9rmeit itisenoe.
) GoroIano betaltes iaaIeoeS ira 10
cp til 1S ,srouer NaaIet for @arn.
iiIo 90 fro 8 til IL for gsctiiIo. s
Ssnore 2ronbbiems amt bar bsieitt
ssoierins benboIosuis ~ 90 z ar.
NafreI. Doreefiifet | ssorbisen el
mn afiluttet cfter en- niGouanIig bel
Ipffet S9ion - ben beoite, mon no
acniinoe bcr bapt. Salt er Der a
792 Sortsier braet iIano 1881:
Gsnoer. meScns ben beolte tiSliecrI
SGion - 1908 - ocS afiIuinineel
blot bapoe 43,292 SsnSerl
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

Y lettrii @aar D s.
britt. Bunrobrlger pufon guIi,
aurnGs / Ncs. bar nuIn9t Ct IiOei
elctirieitetspGrf pon lin @nar6.
aroitcn inoes ira ell Gurbin pe6 ct
tibsmGsiigt. mt ReIIebrue. iom Sr.
guIi bar nnIoat oeo Ell 5os / Sog.
luIanen. 6n eIeftriif Motor paa 3
Seitetrriter giucr Driifrait til ior.
itieIIige Yoiiiucr for @aoroSoriitcn
icm SrUiteuGrf. Sdtteliemoifinc etc.
Oesuocn bcisrger Den SplpSuina al
NeIIcn idnIt llObnie oa GanningSbus
paa guIi 8aor0. Sgina paa Rabo.
gaoroeu hos &. Hsnaos. er Der inS-
Iaat eIettriif 9ps fra oct iamme eIef.
trieitetspGrf. Storiinasmono Sp.
iabI bar osiaa inoet iitanO ct eIcftriif
SpSnnlGg paa ca. 100 9ampcr pou
lin @noro. araiten ianes fra Ell Dos
poo Sr OpiabIs eeen eienbom. Sos.
len oriper ogioo WsIIebrag og Sag.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

smaaIeuenes 5oltebsl.
Hole oabneoes me0 en- enteI Ssl'
tiSeIiabeo pua @nnrbcn Glueitoo |
giSsbcrg. SfoIen boIoca Den pntre
oa befucmt inOrcOeOe SopeObpgnlnB,
iom er ierIig itittci til octtc grng.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

9aon til Aponina a
Soro. \ Stdunnaer ulboIoteS ior.
leben ct tolri9 beisgi % temnlcIiG re.
prGientntipt Isoe til 0reiielie al
Den for omiaIte FIon iom CT noar'
beibet ai 8norobruaer giIicn Ncore.
be | gierfreim til SubinnlIina al et
Sonb for renteiri Soan til 5oIf, iom
oil rpSoe m Serb % iiifte me Siem
for 9peherns. g'eSrsbeS FIau iif /
aIi pGientIig fiilo 9iliIutnina. oR Ger
beiIutteSes ne6iat cn aouite beitnn.
enoe oi 10 ReoIemmer til at uonr.
beioe Sorilna til Yope ior Oct poroen.
be Selifnb og i'll SaonairtteIie al
ssnoiamIina I'll MebIemmer al
aomiteen poIaieS aleiit @eSbe Sm.
mar amoieu Sabren. grpegcSaa,
glir. Gritien oa fra Staponaer arnt
WiIien Heorebs. Siortinasm9noenc
gif, @ieSrem 90 SeIio. iomt SrIc'
erofbeitprer Soriuien. eeeriunO.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

Ct W Wfinoes erie for
Sob ban ever 6rup. Yoo
Dor 6reIiers @rapIiinS Qriiiianio
nfilsreSes Ssnoae b. 80. Sftober q
Minoesm9rfe paa ben oeIfienbte 90
Iitifer % Statsminiiier syoban eoer'
brups Srap. Oct prrgtise Col
ifsnsueir babSe iaihIet flere Suienb,
Renneifer omfrine Stebet. 6sri
talte Ronumentfomiteens 5ormano
Solbfriper 9spIano, Der ! noele foo
manoise % froftiee Orb gap ct Iip
fiiIot giIIeoe ai 5olfeprfferen, Sol
feIrreren. Solfefpreren % Stats
rnanoen Sobon Speroriip, ban, ion
| | en- NanosoIber. fro 1851 til iSS1
ocr Goreoanesmanoen | gsoree. pc
Iitiif 6ribeo. | aanosfribeS | bemr
tratiR % national GoItereismns
Os oct bar sobt, at Ssoroes llnl
oomslas % YcnoelmeoOmsIoaet
Oslo MI bor reiit bam It @ropmnI'
10 aor eiter bans Dpo, men bet I
finn bet fprite. Det itoor isien {
reiie Sobon Soerbrup en- Stotiie fol
an Ssorees Stortine. Den mo
iomme.
Il Slntsnimiiier aonop boIbt bers
'ter ssa seatIise xiEprinestaI
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

Otto Sper6rup o NJ
" III uno ems Spop 5.
fGrb. 3aptein Otto Sperornp,
iom nplig or peuot tilbaee fra i'm
Soneitetspebition Ill 0auisitrGoet,
uStaIer lin ubeiinsebe EiIlio til Oct
ltoitpr, bpormeo sioalo sImlmoiet
bar itortet fin SpopoIsefspebiiion.
.De to eneeIife YoIoriorifere
SbnefIeton % Cir Clemens Norf.
bam bor betpiplei. at s5ram" er til.
itrrffeIie isopetis til at troSie DC
poIbIomme Sser / SpSpoIarbapet.
Seq foriifrer Gem" = flyer Sper.
orup - .at Sbacfleton % Tort.
bam Senne Sang bar taget fell. Seq
bar p9ret z O 8 gor poo ~5ram" %
bar prspet ben | Storm paa atIon.
terbooet. SEQ tror, intet anoet Fo.
Iarifib beore Fan ride en- Storm al.
autaeeIis o9Ieer amunoieu Jam.
me Aute. ioH SbacfIeton palgte, %
Icm Ssoit % ianoiunIisuis osiaa Sa.
poneieren Sbo!u III pGlger. Otter
min Yaenina" - ilutter Soerorup
-" er amunoiens 9bancer Iiseiao
sooe iom Seotts."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

v lgUlf Il muue hdr
'oIgt I'M Glen0om @drsilg til ,uGt
MIR 9ierriHs, Sispit Yr SOmi3.
'iou Nlgbcilumucu cr $4,000 9r.
@ispit Homlue tisbtc GleuNonumcu !
1904 al ct NoutlrrSbo ior 10000
Sr. Glenbomnen bar life brdgt
Npcr nogeu @lr0c Zen bar Iilgct
ubcnuttgt og bralt Nper tore Rentr.
tab. ISnlcuier gIerriua ouertuger
elcn0oamcu ira / %uuuur 1911
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

gergeus 9u0get l9l /.
giugiitratens guogetioriIag for 1911
er MI iPrNigt oG operieuot Budget.
tomiteen. guogettet baInucerer meo
5.550,000 Ssr. elIer 262.0O0 Ser.
mere emo iiior. GiI lloIienIus er op.
isrt 3.320.436 ar., bpIItet er 10.
600 Ser. mere emo iior. Ron guo.
settet or oeiao opisrt ct lluoerituN
ai ca. 10000 Ser fra 1909.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

ronprins SIop er Ell
uioriprbet fi9f lioen @ut, iort9Ilrr
DC. iom bar bopt anIebuing til at fol.
&C bom paa uGrt Solb. GSiitteu ri.
Der aIIereoe goot, og noar ban baSer
/ Ssen ON Sommeren, iprineer ban
aIiiS reioIirt | 8anbet, iaa Spruten
ltoar ON bom. Wen Iiot egeniinoia
FOL Den unse Serre bare al % til
ol6eles iom andre Barn % ban
er life oltio mil @ut. engoug bapoe
ban fooct en- Segefomcrat op paa
SIottet, -- Ssn al Ell enaIGnoer,
iom Dor | ariiiianio. De TO unse
@cntlenen bIeo ueilis ON cn YoIb,
% ineen al Dem oilbe gipe iig.
~Sip mig goISeul" ifree RrouprinS
Olap. Seq oil bape Den, 90 min
5ar er 8onse banl- - .Sa. men
min Sar er or Yoliti bon!"
raabte Den anben trirmferenbe. 90
gop Sr. OIao iis. Den SrumI
tunoe ban life itifte.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
OLD GRAND CENTRAL
STATION OBSOLETE

New York, June 5.-(Special.)-
When the Boston Express rumbled out
from the Grand Central station tonight
1t marked the passing of the old ter
minal. Although its stones are just
as strong as when they were put to-
gether in 1871. and the interior as i'm
posing as the day 1t was opened to
the public, the building with which the
company pointed with pride not so long
ago as the acme of railroad architec-
ture has outlived its usefulness and
tonight 1t goes into the discard to add
another chapter to the growth of the
greater city. Tomorrow the railroad
will permit passengers to use the big
station, but there Will be no trains
as soon as arrangements are satisfacto-
rily adjusted there will not even be q
chance afforded TO sit in the waiting
room. Unless all expectations fail, i.
new station will arise, ph oenix-like, out
of debris of the old which will more
than recompense the travelling public
for the minor Inconvenience 1t is put
to while transformation is being ac-
complished
The area of the present station is az
acres, the new one will occupy rs acres.
The capacity of the present station is
1855 cars, the new one will have room
for 1149 cars on it's SO miles of track.
Altogether it Is estima ted the cost Of
the alterations, etc, will be $3.50, 00O. 900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
AMERICAN STORES
OPENED IN LONDON

Washington, June 5.-That distinc-
tive American institution, the and 10
cent store, has been introduced into
England. bearing the name Spence C
cents) and spence az cents) store and
1t is believed. according to United
State Consul Chase at Leeds that this
enterprise. which is run by an Ameri-
can Arm, besides being profitable, will
change the custom of shopkeeping
there.
With the opening recently of large,
roomy three story, centrally located
and 10-cent store in Leeds shoppers
were given the opportunity of entering
and looking around without being
pressed to buy. The English apprecia-
ton of this innovation Is shown by the
interest aroused In the buying public
there, crowds of people constantly visit
ing the store. On the opening day more
than 1000 persons inspected the rooms.
Five such stores now have been
opened in the larger cities of England
by American enterprise. Leeds is the
shopping center of at least one million
people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
FOUGHT A BATTLE
IN COURSE OF DREAM

1.-THE thing that has interested me most
today was a dream that | had while l was
taking nap" said C. 7. Waters. THE
day was an ideal one to sleep, and l lay
down in the afternoon and in few min
utes | was only hitting the high places.
Il dreamed that l was a Confederate
soldier and went out on the North Bes-
semer car line to South Park to fight a
battle with. the Spaniards. When | ar
rived and began fighting l found to my
horror that my sword was SO pliable as to
be of no use as a weapon. A soldier
struck at me and attempted TO parry the
blow with my sword 1t bent and l was
sashed on the arm.
1.-The scene changed and we were com
ing home on the Fountain Heights car
with load of wounded The motorman
was dressed up as a Red Cross nurse and
the car was running wild. Al Jhirteerrn
street it ran into a ditch and fell into the
water. We were falling through space at
a great rate and it seemed to me as if we
never would reach the bottom. Just then
l awoke and 10! it was only dream. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

II. II. Corsan, the expert swimmer, who
will give free lessons In swimming at the
Young Mems Christian association,
reached Birmingham yesterday, and will
begin his work with an exhibition of fancy
swimming at the association tonight All
men who are interested in swimming are
invited, whether members or not, and the
lessons are free to everyone in Birming-
ham. Children are especially invited, and
appointments may be made at any time.
Mr.. Corsan is an interesting character,
and makes some startling statements
"Py means of water wings" he said, land
in shallow water at a comfortable temper
ature. one instructor can teach 120 pupils
the simple Australian crawl stroke In
one hour, and unless the pupil is stupid
he should not require any further instruc-
ton, but will require much practice to
acquire an ease and grace of motion that
makes correct swimming no more exertion
than sliding down hill on a toboggan.
when the pupil has learned the art of
swli inning correctly, he will breathe every
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
CURES HIS BLUES BY
MENTAL SUGGESTION

"The thing that has interested me most
today Is what Is commonly known as the
blues" said c. 7. Bradley this afternoon.
MY own name for them Is the 'mully-
grubs.' l want to give little advice
to others who are so unfortunate as to
be afflicted with like malady.
1.-THE very best remedy that / have
found during a long experience is in a
way mental suggestion. When you feel
particularly bad, just pretend that you
are cheerful, act as if you feel good.
Look for the funny things and before you
know 1t you'll be as cheerful as you have
tried to be. 1t Is always a good idea to
look for the amusing things, anyway.
There are many of them If you only open
your eyes and see them"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
WANTS TO SEE CHAMBER
WITH 1900 MEMBERS

1.-THE hope that 1900 members will be
the official roster of the Chamber of
Commerce, and that soon. together with
the hope that many volunteered names
will be added this week, has interested
me most today" said A. Fl. Ford, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
1.-The membership campaign has add
ed many names. However, there should
be added enough to make at least 1900.
wish to say that the Chamber of Com
merce is doing things every day in
which the people of birmingham are
interested For this reason they should
come to our assistance without being
requested or importuned. The member
ship committee is doing nice work, but
/ believe firmly that many of our good
citizens, when they are apprised of our
ambition to make the membership reach
1900, will come forward without being
requested.
1.-THE work of the Chamber of Com
merce interests me all the time, but
this battle just now has received most
serious thought from me this day."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
CHARLES p. TAFT OFF
FOR EUROPEAN TRIP

New York. June -(special)-
Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati, brother
OF President Taft, accompanied by Mrs.
Taft and their daughter. Miss Louise,
sailed for Europe yesterday on the Ham
burg liner "Amerika." The Taft family
will remain Sbroad until October.
Mr.. Taft believes that the republicans
will have an easy time defeating the
democrats next fall. While he de-
clared he was out OF politics. Mr.. Taft
showed that he had lot of views.
Il cannot say anything about Colonel
Roosevelt's intentions for l do not
know" said he However. / do know
that the republicans are going to win
a splendid victory over the democrats
in the election next fall"
Speaking of the baseball situation.
for Mr. Taft is a magnate and fan,
he said he was disappointed at the
showing made by the Philadelphia
Nationals this season. Mr.. Taft owns
the grounds in Philadelphia and iaI
said to be a stockholder in the club as
well as in the Chicago Nationals. e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
DECLINE TO LET.
REV. KEGLEY GO

At a meeting of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church of I1nsley, held
yesterday morning, the resignation of the
pastor, Rev. H. C. Kegley, was not ac-
cepted, and steps were taken to strongly
urge the minister to remain in his present
charge.
The Rev. Kegley recently received call
from a church in Decatur and committed
himself as favorable to accepting the call
by turning in his resignation last Sunday.
The refusal of the congregation to accept
the resignation necessitates a meeting of
the presbytery to decide whether the
Rev. Kegley shall be released.
The Rev. Kegley is member of the
home missions committee of the North
Alabama presbytery. He is also the edi-
tor of the North Alabama Presbyterian,
and his duties in this capacity will prob
ably require his presence in this city
whether he is enabled to accept the De-
oatur call or not.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
REV. BRYAN breaches
AT BOTH SERVICES

The services held yesterday morning
and last night at the Third Presby-
terrain church in celebration of the
twenty first anniversary of the pas
torate of the Rev. j. A. Bryan were
largely attended by members of the
church and visitors. Simplicity was the
keynote of both services, as the Rev.
Bryan, in his own words, does not
care for blow-outs or blowins."
The pastor preached at both services.
choosing for the subject of his morning
sermon Jesus Christ the Same Yester-
day, Today and Forever"
Many people who have been befriend-
ed by the beloved minister during his
long term of service were present at
the meetings. The Rev. Bryan received
hearty congratulations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
TO PROTECT HOMES
VACANT IN SU NJ MER

That the vacant homes of the city are
going to be protected from thieves and
robbers this summer while the owners are
out of town is evident from the following
order which Chief of Police George H..
Bodeker issued to the city police depart
ment yesterday. Chief Bodeker is deter
mined to stop this kind of thievery, and
his plan of doing SO is set forth in the
order which is in full as follows:
Police Department, city.
''As the summer season is on there will
be a general exit of citizens from the
city to spend summer vacations.
Il take this opportunity to instruct the
members of the police department that it
is their duty to protect these homes while
the people are away and l urge every
member of the department to see that his
duty is we'll done on this subject.
1.-THE protection of the property of the
citizens of Birmingham is one of the first
duties of the police department, and the
time has come when this duty shall be
exercised
In order that | might know what
families are leaving the city and those
who intend to leave, l urge that persons
leaving the city shall report that fact to
the police department If this is done the
house can be guarded better this summer
than ever before. My plan to protect
these homes while the people are away is
to secure the names of all persons who
are leaving the city on their summer va
cation and hold each policeman RESPONSE
BILE for any burglaries that might occur
on his beat | will furnish each officer a
list of the houses that are vacant on his
beat and l will expect him to regard as
a part of his duty the strict vigilance of
these houses.
Il want the people of Birmingham to
feel that when they leave the city their
homes will be protected and l want every
citizen to know that every effort will be
made by the entire police department to
protect their homes.
II want each policeman to do his full
duty regarding this subject and no ex-
cuse will be tolerated.
GEORGE H. BODEKER,
"Chief of Police
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
SEA OF MUD
EIyton Is Suffering From Rains During
Progress of Paving Work

The streets in Elyton are great masses
of mud as the result of the heavy rains
of the past "a hours. caused by the recent
grading of First avenue for several blocks
in that suburb.
For several blocks the street has been
torn up and the work of grading 1t is we'll
under way. A new pavement is to be laid
from the Elmwood cemetery to the ball
park and. the heavy rain of yesterday
turned It into a spongy substance running
over with water.
unable to get close enough to the car to
board it without taking the chance of
sinking knee deep. 1t will probably be a
long while before the condition of the
street Is improved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
COUNTERFEITERS AT
WORK IN PRISON CELL

Jefferson CITY, Mo-, June "a fully
equipped counterfeiting plant was discov-
cred in the Missouri penitentiary today.
Federal inspectors found the outfit in the
cell occupied by Lee layer and Joseph
Vail, and they will be brought to trial in
the federal court on the charge Of coun-
terfeiting.
Governor Hadley announced today that
he will pardon both men in October next
when the federal court convehes that they
may he prosecuted.
Five pairs of moulds and several half
and quarter dollars, which were good imi-
tations OF real money, were taken from
the cell,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

strcke, will relax the muscles every
stroke, will keep the feet high and the
head low, and thus will glide through the
water almost without exertion and with
out getting out of breath or becoming
muscularly exhausted.
mo animal in the world can give man
"A pointer on swimming unless 1t is the
big sea turtle. by the action of his fore
flippers. BY the Australian crawl stroke
we swim by the shoulder muscles, and
thus growing boy who is taught this
stroke will develop those much desired
wedge shaped shoulders. Then, have
noticed that the old-fashioned woman is
almost person of the past for the mod
ern woman has splendid shoulder action,
and can acquire this stroke as quickly as
boy, and on account of her buoyancy
and suppleness can learn far quicker than
a man.
Tor developing the lungs and shoulders
and for correcting bumped lacks and
croolcd spines the crawl stroke out
classes all known forms of exercises"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
Fireman Killed And Engineer
Hurt In BloSsbur4 Wreck

entire body was mangled.
The exact cause OF the derailment
could not be learned last night. 1t is
believed to have been either defective
switch or spreading of the rails En-
gineer Atkins jumped when he saw
the engine was falling and received no
injuries, it was stated. The engine fell
with the firemans side down, and it
was impossible for Mr.. Kerr to jump
for his life.
The engine had no train attached to
1t when the accident happened.
Mr.. Kerr was 56 years old. He ar
rived in Birmingham at o'clock last
night, but his injuries soon proved ia
tai. The remains will be sent back to
Blossburg this evening by the Lige
10y Undertaking company, for inter-
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
TURNS OVER CATCHING JOHN
KERR UNDERNEATH-ENG
JUMPS AND SAVES HIMSELF

Fireman John Kerr was killed and
Engineer Atkins was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon In q Southern rail-
way wreck near Blossburg. The acct
dent happened at $50 o'clock, when a
switch engine at Blossburg mines was
derailed and fell over on its side. Kerr
was brought to Birming ham and rushed
to the Copeland Solomon infirmary, but
he died on the operating table.
Mr.. Kerr had both legs and arms
broken and mangled. He was pinned
under the overturned engine and his