davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
,oLIvET.

Rev. Martin Of Busy filled his first
appointment in the NJ. P. church on
Sunday.
The Diamond Block Coal Co. OF this
place closed a contract to build 20
four room houses for the miners here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ball of Oskaloosa
We're callers In town Thursday.
Mrs. f. Williams spent Monday in
Oskaloosa shopping.
Mrs. w. B. Rogers and son of Des
Moines We're in town Thursday calling
on old friends.
Mrs Denney Robertson north of
town and her sister Mrs. William Full
mer of Eddyville were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. Williams on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan are spend
ing the week at the home Of their
daughter Mrs Ted Coryell at Wright.
James Johnson Of Des Moines was
in town "Wednesday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LANCE of Os.a
loOsa took charge of the J. T.. Thon1p-
son home this week.
The mines here are running full
time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
man MURDERER
AT WATERLOO.
SAM eRAco, ACCUSED OF sLAY-
ING TONY RYEo, IN BLACK
HAND PLOT.

4 10 4 n. .
Waterloo. Oct 2..-( Especial Leap
ing out of bed in a boarding car in the
Illinois Central yards, Sam Grace, at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday rushed up
behind Tony Byeo and fatally shot
him in the neck. The bullet shattered
Gracos left hand as he held the gun
close to Byeos neck. The eight occu-
pants of the car were arrested. Grace.
Immediately after the shooting, rushed
to the police station and told the police
that he had been attacked and shot in
the hand Byeo was hurried to the
hospital where he died shortly after.
The police believe it is the work OF
black handlers A note was found in
Byeo's pockets addressed to his wife
in Sicily. saving that he expected an
attack of some kind. He had 1920 on
his person.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
FREMONT SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
REPORT OF SCARLET FEVER
CASES EXAGGERATED IN RE
PORTS SENT OUT.

Fremont, Oct. 22.-This town has
had considerable free advertising the
past ten days over the country. A
Chicago paper recently stated that
there We're forty cases of scarlet fever
reported to the health authorities and
the state papers had the number from
thirty to one hundred. The facts in
the case are that scarletina has been
prevalent here for more than six
months without quarantine. Walter
Priest. young man Of eighteen years.
was taken sick with scarlet fever and
died within three days. the only case
of scarlet fever here. This occurred
on October 10. The board Of health
Immediately quarantined the FIVE cases
of scarletina then In Fremont, or
dered the schools dismissed for two
weeks and placed ban upon any pub
lie gatherings. Since that time no
new cases have developed. School
will open on Monday. the building hay-
ing been thoroughly disinfected. The
churches held no services and the
edifices have been taken through the
process. The disease has
been in a very mild form and several
who have been afflicted with 1t have
not been sick enough to be confined to
their homes.
The consequence OF the exaggerated
reports Is that business here has been
paralyzed since Oct. TO- People be-
cane frightened and refused to come
to town to do their trading. The dis
ease has been practically stamped out
and no new casas are looked for by
The doctors. School will open as usual
on Monday and no parent need feel
afraid to send their children, as the
building has been thoroughly disin-
fected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
BELkNAP.

oh. Bell and daughter Cora left on
Thursday evening for Hamburg to
visit the J. H. Easley family. They
expect to be gone about two weeks.
Mrs T. D. Mum expects TO leave
for Chicago to visit her sister Mrs. b,
j. CTandall for a week or ten days.
Mrs. J. r. Mum while canning ap-
Piles Thursday evening lost her eye
sight. 1t is thought the heat of the fire
effected the nerves. Her eyesight has
partially returned so that she can see
a short distance from her.
MI. and Mrs. John Tony and daugh-
ter Lille OF Bloomfield spent Sunday
with Mrs. Elmira Morris. Miss Lille
rem aimed over night, returning home
the next morning.
Mrs Grace Conner and children left
for their new home in Ottumwa.
j. NJ Pirtle and wife of Bloomfield
spent Sunday with D. S. Zeigler and
family.
The Misses Ella and Anna Diggs Of
north of Drakesville were guests on
Tuesday of Mrs. D. Nj. Mum.
r. II Kneedler and son Earl are
still very i'll. Miss Olive is some bet
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Painter are pre-
pairing to move to the Mrs. G. ID. Con-
Ter property.
Miss Mabel Middleton spent Sunday
evening with Miss Lola Wilson OF
DunVille.
Mrs. Altheide filed her appointment
Sunday evening Mt the Congregational
church.
REV. Smith announced Sunday that
he would like to have series Of lee
lures. here this winter at the M. r.
church He also stated that he ex-
pected a gospel team from Mt. Pleas
ant To assist here in the holidays in
revival meeting
MIR. and Mrs l. Ware were given a
pleasant surprise last Tuesday even
ing by their neighbors and friends
coming in to spend the evening with
them
On Thursday evening a large num-
Der of Mrs. Osa Dunlavy's neighbors
and friends gathered there in honor OF
her birthday
Barnett Dodd and brother Alvah OF
Niwat, Colo are visiting here with
their mother Mrs. Elijah beth Dodd.
The Misses Effie and Myrtle Peden
Of Floris attended preaching services
here Sunday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church.
Miss Hester Conner was greatly sur
prised on Wednesday evening when
or coming back from buggy ride she
found a large number of people gath
cred at the hpuse to spend the even
ins with the family. The older people
Having come with the young people
that all might have a pleasant time
c. G. Myers and daughter leila and
Stella were Ottumwa visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Eva Putnam Of Bloomfield WIS.,
tied one day last week with Mrs. Jane
Putnam.
The railroad bridge over Little Soap
Greek burned out Sunday evening and
Is causing some delay to passenger
traffic as the passengers have to be
transferred over the creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pickett have
moved back here from Seymour to the
Frank Pickett farm which Mr.. Otis
Pickett has purchased.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
sRADLEYs PURCHASE BANK.
centerviile Capitalist Now Own the
Farmers State Bank OF
7. Promise City.

Centerville, Oct. 22.-The rumor
circulated recently Of the purchase of
the Farmers state bank at Promise
City by ]. A. and d. G. Bradley is found
to be true, the deal having been closed
in the last few days which made ]. A.
and D. G. owners of an interest in the
Promise City bank.
N. A. Robinson has resigned as cash
Ter and director and D. c. Bradley
has been elected as director to I'LL his
place. Henry Chrisman. county clerk
Of wayne county, has been chosen as
cashier and will take up his duties
Immediately.
J. A. and d. c. Bradley have bank
interests scattered over all southern
Iowa. and Promise City now has two
banks owned by them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
FUNERALS.

The last sad rites over the remains
Of Leroy Trimble. who committed sui
eide yesterday at his home 1914 West
Second street. will be held this evening
at the residence at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.
S. Isaac Elder, pastor of the Davis
Street Christian church will conduct
the services. The remains will be taken
over the Rock Island tomorrow morn
ing to Keosauqua where interment
will be made in the Keosauqua Gene
terry.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Nancv Wheaton who
passed away suddenly Monday at her
home in Agency will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence. Rev. B. G. Hankins Of the NJ
r. church at Agency will conduct the
funeral. Interment will be made in the
Agency cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs. p. A. Johnson. who has been
visiting at the Jack Noble home for
Ave weeks has returned to her home
IN Denver, Colo.
J. l.. Tillotson and daughter Of
Hayes, Kans., left Thursday for their
home after visiting relatives In Bloom
field.
Mrs Nerva Lister of Stiles went to
Ottumwa Thursday to visit with Mrs
Tom Caswell.
Mrs. r. c. Wilson has returned to
her home in Prairie City after visiting
at the Sutton homes.
Miss Trilby Dunlavy, daughter OF
j. A. Dunlavy fell and broke her arm
last Friday.
Miss yirgie Beedle who tIaches at
Eddyville spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mrs. Jennie England and Mrs. Luella
Brown Of Ottumwa visited relatives in
Bloomfield over Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Carroll left Monday for
Quincy, Ill.,, to spend week with her
sister Mrs. l.. l.. Turpin.
Mrs. A. NJ. Swift and Mrs. Robert
McMains visited few days the first OF
the week at Killwinning, Mo-, with
their sister Mrs. John Shook.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
DEATHS.

EGAN-Thursday, October 20, 1910.
Mrs. Ellen Fgan aged 80 years, after
a serious illness Of a week, although
the decedent has been i'll for the
past four months. Death occurred
at 80 p. m. Mrs. Egan was born
in Ireland and had resided in OF
tumwa for the past twenty-nine
years
She is survived by two sens and two
daughters. William and Michael Egan
Of Ottumwa and Mrs. Isabel Smith OF
Ottumwa and Mrs. Kate Palmer OF
Buffalo Gap. S. d. The funeral will be
held Saturday from the residence. 706
West Main street to st. Mary's church
where at a. M. requiem mass will
be celebrated by Very Rev. F. W.
Hoppman. Interment will be in Cal
vary cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
CHiLLicoTHE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Allen and son
and Mrs. Warren of Ottumwa visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Con-
well.
r. L. Peterson went to Hedrick on
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rambo of Glen
wood, Mo. visited recently at DR.. D..
n. Rambo's.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins returned We'd
nesday from a visit in Council Bluffs
Mrs. James Manning Of Rose Hill Is
yislcsaG ut the parental Stump home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
REv.LUCY CARTER
GOES TO KANSAS
FORMER EDDYvlLLE WOMAN
PREACHER 70 FILL PULPIT
At BURLINGTON.

Eddyville, Oct 22. Mrs. Lucy
Whittier Carter. formerly pastor Of the
Congregational church here has &C.
cepted a call to become pastor of the
Congregational church at Burlington
Kansas, at salary OF $1,000 She will
begin her work at once. This is the
first time any Burlington church ever
has had a woman pastor.
Mrs. Carter preached there two Sun
days and made such q favorable i'm
preston that she overcame decided
prejudice on the part Of many against
a woman preacher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25

Ed Nye and family of Ottumwa
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Allen.
j. III. Washington is spending a
few days in Des Moines with his
brother.
Mrs. &. G.. Clifford and sons Leon
ard and Robert of Oneida. Ill.,, spent
few days of last week at the home OF
Myrtle Jenkins.
Mrs. c. Tway who has-been visiting
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25

her daughter at Gearing. Ia, the past
month. returned home Monday.
There will be a short musical pro-
gram given by the school children on
Friday evening Oct. 81 at the city hall
after which Hon. c. R Scroggie OF
Des Moines will deliver his lecture
Mutual Obligations"
Monday being Mrs. s. NJ BaileS's
birthday her many friends gave her
post card shower.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
MARKETS FIVE HEAVY HOGS.
;. B. Holland Of sciola Raises
Five Which Average $50
Pounds.

Sciola, Oct. PC. B. Holland holds
the record in this locality for heavy
hogs. He marketed Ave head of sows
in Villisca, Monday, which averaged
$50 pounds. He received $3.50 per
hundred this making each SOW bring
1882 and the five head $197.6O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25

cessor. George T. Reeves, is now con-
Gucting. Mr.. Cremer has always been
an ardent. supporter OF the republican
doctrines. which is a characteristic OF
the Cremer name. He has been tax
payer for twenty-five years. He lives
with mis- family at 722 West Second
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-25
SOCIETY ELECTS scANNELL.
Muscatine Boy is Honored by Uni.
versity Colleagues by an Ap.

Iowa City. Oct. 20. Joseph B. Scan
nell. a popular Museatine boy. now at
S. U. l., has been honored by the
Newman society Of the university, by
election to the post of delegate to the
national convention to the Catholic
associations Of America, which will
convene in Minneapolis, on Nov. II.
The G. D. U. (Catholic Daughters Of
the university have named Miss
Wilfarene Johnston. of Cedar Rapids,
to fill a similar position
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

(Jortissune folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
Die Ebierpbpjiologie

ipurbe ipi.berbolt gum Gegenitunb Der
Beiprehung gemaht. 6enri Goupin
BAT iid nit bemielben 9bemo in Der
Repue bsihdftigt unb einiee biibfhe
3iise BON Der Ghlaubeit Der 9hiers
berihiet: aabsn 0ffnen fih ielbit bic
1biir. inbem Ike an bic alinte berons
ipringen, biefe nit Der pfoie berunters
briiden unb fitb bdnn NIT ben 6iniers
beinen gegen benz biirrnbmen ffemmen.
p1brenb Der H0rper einen Druid ouf
bic Tbiir ausubt. Cine Defenders
i6loue unb ndfHbofie Dertreterin Der
ssomiIie -Gelis bomefticaS perfhnffie
iih ioeor ginsois CUR perfhlohenen
Gpeiietommer. nm ii4 an Der bort Der.
tpabrten Mfilh ~ lnben. Sic periette
benz i'm G6Iob jtedtnbtn S6liifI 70
longe G9l60e nit btr pfote. Bis bieier
iin bsrumbrebte unb bic 1bGr aufs
lprnns. - Der Gf1biiHof BON Wbats
Zen beio6 cine Rote. bic In ibrem Rein.
li&ieit3tfteb 70 melt eing. bob fie ben
Diener iebe1nsdI bur9 3ieben ber
Gnsue bena@fi@iiste. ipenn he ibr
Domi1iL bsn Salon beS geiaIi&en
] oeSStL 1stnf1 Geptfss UUsi@ @tsue n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
0rxns.is.nttans llebertrainnleu

emma 81. Dagner an Sobn Snns
Der, Cots "a uno 27 In Soleph j..
Mia's Subbipiiion In 6artpeu; 81.
Gbarles q. 5inih. 9ruitee, on eos
oar &. Sau, Got SO. "a in Bel nno
StsIs's Guboipiiion; 81.
Womis aane an Wiuiam o. glans
tenbu.blsr, sbeil Don Got 8 in %. W.
Cams Cub; 81.
George r. gstnebt on Carrie R.
g.dItsnt, 80 BEL 1876 Jub, an Der Oft
liten Ssite bon Cinnamon Ctr, 1872
SUB n5rolia BON Waobifon pite;
$2250.
Sscar grunsr an Muguiia Burton,
Qots IA unb rs in potter uno Jars
Inns /. Cub. in Silnerton; 81.
MarD e. Watbeips an 0sorse aa'
iperlein, 8 Sabre pnht ouf Got SO. 6
in W. u. Gins Sub. in Mooifonpiae,
Wonaili6. Miisib. $50 nit bem Mn'
taufsrstt 81 $500.
Saeob Spisfabben an Mlfreo Spib.
fabDen Ii. o., 8 Sabre paht onf liz
Qeres 2anb in Gettion 81 in Sprina'
fisIb sonuihip. Sdbrlihe poht 5000
Sobn 9oi6er an Joiepb Gen. :
Sabre padt ouf Gigentbum an be,
RorbneitsGf. Der anoiplton unDD Dane
Strabe. $3.50 monotlih.
Marp 9. Rissa an Wulter s. Juls
Ion, 5 Sabre poht ouf Gigentbum ar
SiiboftsGde Der Ulounb unb 6. Ctr
Wonatlide Mistbe $50.
China giibop on SobH RetIep. 64
Bel lit SUB on ber Dhlinen Gsite boI
6in Ctr. in 2obelanb; $500.
Jomes W.s sJerpis an Daniel 3. Do'
pies. 40 Bel 123 Jub an Der Weifiett.
bon Reobins Roab. 10 CUB norblid
BON MeGresor ADt.; ferntr, 4 Gut
onsrensenb; $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
Sobn GDnd

erbisIt ein't unumihrdntte ridterlite
@epalt ilbertragen, '6a lid Die Solo
nialgeiebe aIs un5ulanglih ertpieien.
SSn geniiier ge3iebung mare aud
beute nod Elm sSobn 2nnd ponnotben,
unb 5pnr gegen Die Guadialber. ge.
ionbers ihlinm treiben es bieie 8e.
tpiiienloien ober nit ben 4rmen,
rpelte an S6morrboioen leioen uno
nibt tpiiIen, baB es fir oieie ihref.
lihe nno ihmer5bafte aranfbeit elm
unfeblbares Wittel g!ebt, ndmlih
Or. Silsbee's 6eriibnte 9lnofeiis.
Gin nnfebIbares Nittel lit niht all
biel geiogt. Geun Seoermann miro
aufseforbert, iib 5u iiber5eugen, IN.
Dem bon g. Neuftaebter & Co., gor
1915. Neip Oort. proben foitenirei
neriannt meroe1. N.E.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

Die R1merinneu unb ber
50 In. Sm alien Rcm unter ben q0s
nieen ipor Der Wein itbr ielten. Mdn.
ner unter 80 Sabren burften isinsn
Mein irint.n. ben Jrauen mar er
gdn5lif perboten. gauatius Wlnss
nius erihlug fein. Satin, neil Iie aug
einem Safe Mein setrunten, unb Der
aSnig RomuIus fprah ibn bon biefem
Morbe frei. Gobius spicior ersablt in
isinen Nnnnien. cine arau lei BON ben
Jbrisen se3muneen iuorben. iih ben
6uneeriOb gu stben. neil lie bas
Ghrdnthen. in bem bic ShliiHei gum
Weinleller oufbeipubrt ipurben. erbros
den bate. Gb. Domitius Derurtfeil.e
als Rihter cine R0merin gum Derluit
ibrer Nitsift. neil iie Obne UortDiFtn
hires Mannes mebr Wein eetrunfsn.
ais CUR pfleoe ibrer 0tiunD9tit nOtbig
mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
GrnnSeisentbnms 0ppotbelex.
gpeue6 othefen.

Ssnrp u. Wsb an ct. Bernard
progreHip. 9. II. 6. u. Co.; $4,000.
1imotbn 6. airbp on Mt. 4boms
9. II. 6. o.; $4,000.
s. gbparb Muhenborf an 9ome
3. II. 6. Co.; $4,000.
9berefa Jeider on biefelbe; $1,000.
Cigar 9. 6al an 6omeifenb g. u.
6. Co.; $1,000.
Jobn Gnbber on biefslbe; $4,000.
WitIiom 9. DIantenbnebler an Gibs
nep Ape. Q. u. g. Co.; $1,000.
3ermann Dotelmauu on DotIep Q,
u. 6. Co.; $1,000.
eArI pbares ON Qeno1 q. u. 8. Co.;
$4,000.
S0bn g. wh1ohben an Nriabtou
0Hman 0ana Cal e326
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

Worttn ". gropbed On ptelespe;
$500.
glprtpcob gneIiib autberan Gbnrd
an Seeuritp 9. 3. &c 9. o. Co.;
$500.
ena p.rtins an Carthage .. u. 6.
a.; $500.
Sermann 5. 8. Wi.be an ct. gers
narb 8. u. q. u. Co.; $1,000.
Walter g. DirDn on Marp 6. Q!es
man; $1,000.
Charles R.eb on G.Ors. R. 8.
Mdltsr; S3903.87.
soenrp goebnine an Spring garben
6. u. .. Co.; $1150.
Sobn R.nion on BIsnSaI. q. II. 6.
u. Co.; $500.
arobeIe ReeSer an Crmonoe g. II.
g. Co.; $500.
au.lIa q. Stdeeb on 9.rmansumes
riean 6. u. .. Co.; $4,000.
Ssnos Sieis an Giberal g. u. ..
Co.; $500.
). 8. gsariOn on Marsaret aras
ser; $3.50.
p.ier G. arns an 2odIanb 8. u. q.
u. Co.; $500.
Rsbert G'Gonn.n an Souibern
Ohio 6. II. Z. Co.; $500.
Srpbio abrpie an Golee. Sia g.
u. Q. Co.; $11OO.
Satob Bud on bieisl6s; S1325.
!. Qrthur 2ubrins an proDib.ut
Sapinss y. u. 3. Co.; S11OO.
Genepiep. Daitl an Wpbotpi place
6. u. q. Co.; S1750.
gbarlott. Wiiheu on Gem q II. 6.
Co.; $500.
gImer g. poipsr on Court 6ouie
6. u. 9. Co.; $500.
Sohn u. Gosbsp on Warp aIsin;
$500.
1beobor. u. pobImann CT Union
Sapinss q. u. :. Co.; $500.
gbarlss S6eas an emma 0stteI;
$3.50.
Ssbaitiun Rsnb an 5. g. Barb;
$500.
Daniel $. Slime on Union Saps
inos Rsaltp Co.; $178.14.
Sobn 3. Griffin on WlereantiIe o.
u. 8. Co.; $500.
ge.iIste 9ppotbeien.
5.nrp u. W.b an St.gernarb pros
srsiIip. 3. II. 6. u. Co.; $4,000.
gbas. 6einIein on Commercial 9.
q. II. 6. Co.; 500.
Wamie Gane on College 5in 6. u.
3. Co.; $500.
SsFi. M Cog an Union g. 3. II. &.
Co.; $4,000.
SsI.r Cams on prooibsni2 2oang o.;
$500. S1s
Soi. u. ao.bIsr on asnss 6. aOsbs
Ter; s1464.
Sohn 6. WeUaboen on Brighton
German 8ani Co.; $3.50.
H,llie 6. grisel an bieIeIbe; $500.
SD. u. Brobb,d on bieislbe; $780,
Gorri. 6erberi on Sune Ctr. .. 6,
II. 6. Co.: $1,000.
Wm. 20. garter on s.. 90. 9oman
Shsriff; $2924.
Jobn Rsipion on Sboron 3. u. g,
u. Co.; $500.
2aura 9. Brpont on o. SO. Craig;
$1,000.
Gsorse 8. 1beile an 5oms q. u. 6
u. Co.; $500.
George Doblbeimer on Sobn @
1anlor; $1,000.
!. u. 2ubrins an Soutbern Dbir
6. u. Z. Co.; $70O.
Soi. 8. 5OIt on 81. g pisrfon;
$3.50.
7. 6. fnopp an Dropibent San.
inss .. u. Z. Co.; $1,000.
| gbas. Bauer on g. 8. Rsemelin
$500.
Deri.Ibs an Saeob aramer; $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Not day passes without congratulations from some one upon the assured election of Capt John Reid to the ofce o Sheriff of the County of Jefferson there to very deep mystery involved Not being foundlng of ofcaldom the people readily adopt him. being man of the strongest character and of the highest proby tmid of vons his claims public consideration there supporting him. who has the honor personal acquaintance with him. who hestates give that Captain Reid will out m promises. Captain Reid who will be mindful oI his indebtedness to his oce elected from which office as he needs countenance and profit he Will ass edly endeavor to be help and ornament thereto. This inquous fee sysem most niquitous in its lnsdousne the contributions the fund of which much greater from the than from the guilty Captain Reid the public go and Andy Jackson By the eernal! was more certain in s significance than Captain eid assurances Costs fines and fees contributed by the guilty amount to than aggravaton of punishment but the costs and fees contributed by the people at large who not guilty o oense purely supposttous of the proverb relative to the sending of the poor gather taxes from the poor, by whom provender is left their ingenuity being exhausted in searching every dogho cranny nook and hiding place suggested to those who would avoid the rapacl of their pursuer Captain Reid will be Sheriff in the srlctes sense of the ter1n-an unoffcous official.
 A. LATADY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
WILLIAM RICHTER
 LEADS BOWLERS

Detroit, Mich, March 12-William Rich ter, member of the Chalmers-Detfoit team of Chicago, jumped into the lead ill the individual event in the American bowling congress tournament tonight by rolling the total of 692 in one of the late squads He passed the old mark of eSO made by Glen Fisher, also of Chicago, last Sunday. The series also puts Rich ter in the lead for the grand average prize for his nine games with 1884.
 Fisher had the lead in the event since last Sunday, when he totalled 1923. Rich ters 692 has been beaten only once in the history of the American bowling con- gress tournaments. and that WAS when Archie Wengler of Chicago rolled 6S9 in incinnati in 1908. Richter started his re- marka ble series with 225, rolled PAP in his second effort. and repeated the 225 in the third. He did not have an error during the three games. He had only one split the 5-7 in the eighth frame of the sec ond game, and made a spare on that. He is credited with 19 strikes and 14 spares.
 In the two-man event, Richter. rolling with Robert Rolfe, scored 1119. the best count of the day. In this event Richter rolled 213. 1SS and 1S7. Shooting as the first man of the chalmers-Detroit team last night Richter totaled 204, 210 and 190.
 E. Magnussen of Chicago shot 6S2, the second best score of the dayin the singles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
BRITONS WIN IN
 BIG CHESS MATCH

New York, March 12.-Great Britain once more carried off the honors at chess in the twelfth annual match by cable con- cluded this afternoon at the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess club. Although three games were left unfinished, owing to the failure of the committees in charge to reach an understanding on the procedure for scoring, the tally stood 41& to 21a in favor of the Britons. The Americans will gain another point by adjudication and expert draws on the remaining two points, but at best it is stated, the total score will record an American defeat by 51s to 41s. In case of another defeat next year the Newnes trophy will become perma- nently the property of the British
 The sensation of the day was furnished by Roy T. Black, champion of the Brook lyn Chess club, and former intercoleg- fate player fou Cornell. who despite the outlook Of Friday night turned the tables upon his experienced opponent and won the only game actually placed in the American column today. When time was called Marshall at board l, Voight at board i. and Rosenfeld at board were still engaged. Marshall had a certainwin In hand, which the British were willing to concede on condition that the games on the two remaining boards be aban- doned as lost.
 Weight and Rosenfeld both felt confident that they could draw and the offer was declined. Accordingly the three positions in doubt will be sent to Baron Albert de Rothschild of Vienna, the official ref cree