davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

heavy shadow and seemed to be embrac-
ing.
HE must be crazy" muttered Dick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

of the Blue Point fisherman. A ypan I'm
Philadelphia approves her course and
wants to marry her. A Brooklyn pro-
moter is anxious to sell mining stock To
her. A woman. who said she was a so
ciety leader" called up on the telephone
and asked Mrs. Suydam 10 head p,oye-
ment looking TO the emancipation OF I'M
happily married women. -
Isn't this wonderfully funny" shn
clp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Good Things in Maryland.

At meal time. and there were two such
times in the day. everything for which
Maryland is famed in the art of cookery
was spread before the hungry throng.
Harrison Dingman, past imperial poten-
tate of the Mystic Shrine. acted as toast
master, with Worshipful Master Carter B.
keene of Temple Lodge as an able as
sistant. There were toasts and responses
and speeches without toasts, good stories,
funny jokes. Songs and what not to en-
liven the excursionists and make them
know what a good time they were hav-
ing.
Among those whose eloquence enlivened
the occasion were W. j. Cunningham
William A. McWillams of Florida. ]. c.
Walker. William F. Guide. Thomas c.
Noyes, Alexander Bayliss. Carter b.
Keene. Stirling Kerr. jr., secretary gen.
eral of the Supreme Council of the Scot
sh Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction of
the United States. and an officer of
Temple Lodge: Alex Mckenzie Merritt
0. Chance and Edgar c. Snyder with
others besides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
MASONS HAVE OUTING
ON THE EASTERN SHORE
Guests of Baltimore Members
of the Mystic Shrine at
1.-THE Oasis"

Everything but politics and religion was
discussed BY members of Temple Lodge,
No. 3D. +. A. A. NJ, on their outing yes
terday at The Oasis. home of the pa til
more Masonic Country Club located at
the mouth of the Patapsco river and
overlooking Chesapeake bay.
Guests of Baltimore members of the
Mystic Shrine. the party was met on Its
arrival in Baltimore by a committee, con-
sisting of W. J. Cunningham who is ex-
pected to be the next imperial potentate
of the order: Frank w. Dryden and w
p. Bigelow. who escorted the visitors to
the motor boats that carried them, in
a delightful ride on the Patapsco. to their
destination Here coats were laid aside.
sleeves rolled UP and the program of en-
joyment began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Young Folks

Infants Soft Sole
Bootees and Moe ~s
casins. Six pretty col NNn
ors. Sizes to i. .sVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

Boys SURE SERVICE"
Two dollars worth of wear
for S1.10-due to immense buy
ing. Come in good qualities of
sterling and box calf-in shane
~ button and lace no & sM
5 s,y' s,.. sizes to s j so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

Child's Nici Kid
Turn Sole, Button and Lace
Boots, spring heel or nm
no heel; sizes . to $; gl9G
rlddy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
PRIME"
Fall Shoes.

For Dress or Work.
ing wear. Tan and
BLACK Kid or Calf
Shoes of a surprising
amount of style and
durability. Good dou-
bic or single soles: Is
different STYLES.
\ @ [ ual
e i 8 s A.. S / .95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

"\NI-MO-DAC-SlS.
Long famous for FIST Ii
INSTANT COMFORT-LAST
ING SHAPELINESS n q
DI-RABlIITY-a er g IN
many brand-ncw styles. In all
I..tbers I-ndcuht edlv ~ a
the best Women's Boots SoS
ever offered at........-.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

Girls Stout Kid
Laced and Button Boots-in
half dozen attractive styles.
Sizes Sia to misses > These
shoes are good sl.5O values and
every pair is fully GEARAN-
TEED to give @n
Sea- 6 co D :, WEAR. 5 i rs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
ANNUAL DINNER
FOR SPORTSMEN

New York, January 31.-Five hundred
sportsmen from the leading racing, hunt
ing, steeplechase and polo organizations
of the United yates will inaugurate an
annual sportsmen's dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria February Is.
August Belmont chairman of the ockey
club, will preside, and In groups about
the banquet room will sit representatives
of the Jockey club, the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt association, the Masters
Of Fox Hounds association, the hunts
committee, the Westminster Kennel club
the National Horse Show association, the
Polo association and the recognized hunt
clubs of America and Canada
The dinner is to be an annual AFFAIR like
the new famous Gimcrack dinner of the
racing men of Great Britain. 1t will be
somewhat in the nature of sporting
convention at which may be discussed
plans for the betterment of racing and
all sports of turf and field. Some of
those who are expected to be present are
Secretary Of War Dickinson, Gen. Leon
ard Wood, Gen. Frederick Dent Grant,
W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., John Jacob Astor
Judge w. H. Moore, John E. Madden, j.
e. Widener. Oakleigh Thorn, Adam Beck
and Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
SHRINERS PLAN FOR
TRIP TO ROCHESTER,
Annual Meeting to Take Place in July
VIII BE First Held in East
for Some Time

A Joint meeting was held last night
by members of Zamora temple, Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine. from Montgomery
and a committee from Birmingham.
The meeting was for the purpose of
outlining plans for the annual meet
ing, which will be held in Rochester
N. Y. in July.
The committee Is working out the
various details attending upon the trip
and this meeting was one of many
which will follow.
The Mobiles of this district plan to
carry a special train from Birming-
ham, including the Arab Patrol and
fife corps. whose annual participation
in Shrine festivities is looked for
ward to.
The meeting to take place in July
will be the first held in the east In
some time. The railroads are planning
to map out attractive trips from this
city to Roch ester and return and vari-
Gus side-trip attractions.
The local Mobiles will probably carry
a large number from Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
ROSEVALE WINS FROM
FAVORITE AT OAKLAND

Oakland, January S.-Rosevale turned
the tables on Fort Johnson at Emeryville
today. The Mckenzie performer was
plunged on, but Rosevale went to the
front early and beat him easily
Edward Gaylord bought today the
horses of Orangevale stable, and they
were shipped to Juarez. Results:
First race, furlongs-Sidon (Shilling),
to 10. won; Uncle Henry Harrison (Mc-
Intyre), s to /, second; Bogart (Fisher), Is
to l. third. Time, 0:s7. George Oxnard,
Mimories. Ed Fitzgerald. Error, Percy
Henderson, Lowe, Prince of Bohemia,
Darktown and Sapo also ran.
Second races furlongs-Ben Stone
GLASS;, to 1, won; zoroaster &c. Mar
tin), to l, second: Fanueil Hall Gar
gam, to /, third. Time, 1:1S 3-5. Gossip
per II, Miss Picnic, Lady Adelaide, Lofty
Hayward, Warfare, Giles, Paul Clifford,
Coonskin and Canique also ran.
Third race. mile and 20 yards-Rose-
vale (Martin), 16 to s, won; Fort John
son GLASS;, to 2. second; Raleigh (Mc
Intyre), to 2. third. Time. 1:4s Eddie
Ganey also ran.
Fourth race, mile-Ayame (McIntyre),
II to S, won; Ben Uncas CThomas), to /,
second; Tay Pay (Archibald), 10 to s,
third. Time, 1:46 3-5. Jest and Melton
Street also ran.
Fifth race. mile-Dargin (Fisher), 8 to
I, won; woodlander GLASS;, II to Q. sec
ond; Green Isle (Selden), Is to /. third
Time, 1:47. Sorrowful, Massa. Flora RI
ley Gretchen G., Dovalta, Able and Sokol
alos ran.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs-Ilex (BoreD, Is to
l. won; Silver Knight q. McIntyre), to
/, second Minnedocia Jahnsen). Is to l.
third. Time, LII 3-5. Quick Trip. Early
Tide, Torbelinos Hampass and Dareing-
ton also ran
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
FIVE FAVORITES WIN
AT THE TAMPA TRACK

Tampa, Fla, January 31-Favorites
scored In five of the events at the West
Tampa race track this afternoon. and
this. coupled with the win of lamar, a
heavily backed second choice, accounted
for another severe loss to the book"
makers. The win of Louis Katz in the
closing number, and Harting's impressive
victory over fair field in the second,
were the most severe blows of the day
for the layers.
Byzantine, in the first. took good field
Of maidens, 2-year-olds, into camp in
handy fashion over short three-furlcng
straightaway.
Summaries:
First race, purse $3.50, 2-year-oIds, about
three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ito cTroxler),
to s, 2 to s, out; Little Dutch, 11a
(Pickett), 3 to 2. 8 to s, to 3. second
Ruth Jackson. 116 (Jackson). to 1. to 1.
even, third. Time. "a 2-5. Calathumpian,
Gully Burnett, Eldora, Delilah, Annie
LORRAINE and Battison ran.
Second race, $3.50, 3-year-olds and up,
one mile. selling-Harting, 1o7 Paulety),
2 to /, even, to 2. won; Carew. LOT Jack
SOM, 2 to l. to 8, ! to 2, second; Dick
Rose, 107 (Jensen), to l, to Q, to 10,
third. Time, las To- Complete, Woole-
tone. Johnny Wise, King of Mist, First
Premium, Ortaga and Algronel ran.
Third race, $50. 3-year-olds and up,
mile, seling-Royal Lady, JOG CHolmes).
to 5, to 8, 2 to 8, won; Okolona, 81
(Girondo), 8 to 1. even, 1 to 2, second;
Rustem, 107 (Jensen). s to I, to l, even,
third. Time, i 40 2-5. Ida Lackford, Lady
Ripple, Frank Patten, Blanche Frances,
John Carroll, Virginia Lindsey, Judge
Sauffley and Hate ran.
Fourth race $50. 3-year-olds and UP.
six furlongs, selling-Hancock, 104 (Jen-
SEM to 2. to s, to 2. won; Emily
Lee, "a (Wingfleld). 2 to /, even, to 2,
second; Chess, SO (Girondo). 6 to !, to l,
oven, third. Time, 1:16 10. Lew Hill,
Arondack, Radiation, Autumn Girl, Bright
Maiden, Leon b. and Tom Shaw ran.
Fifth race, $50. for 4-year-olds and up.
five furlongs selling-Tamar, 1o6 (Koer-
ner). to 1, to l, to S, to 2. won;
McAndrews, 1O8 (McCabe). 10 to 1, to l,
2 to /, second; Gilpian. 106 (Dreyer), to
l. even, to 2, third. Time, Los 2-5. John
Martis, Cordova. Louis K, My Love
Tackle, Bertmont and DR.. Hollis also ran.
Sixth race. $50, for S-year-olds and up.
one mile and sixteenth, selling-Louis
Katz, 90 (Wingfield). to s, to 6. and
out, won; Lois Cavanagh. 102 (McCabc).
to 1, even, out, second; Syzygy, 81 (Gi-
rondo), 6 to 5. to 2, and out. third. Time,
lbs Is Heart Pang. Profile, Eschau,
Billy Pullman also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

While Birmingham does not have quite
so extensive number of the ''profes-
sional fakirs' operating here in the fake
damage suit business as some of the
larger cities have, the town by no means
goes Scot free.
Every now and then we are treated to
a visit from one or more of this par
ticular species. Miss Edith Lee" for in
stance, has just come and gone.
Who is Miss Edith Lee?"
The name is merely one of many by
which Miss Lee is known. She is, it
seems, tireless traveller and near kin
to Proteus.
On the Grand Circuit
Z 'She has played her game against street
railway car companies and railroads from
Maine to the Rio Grande," said an attor-
ney yesterday, land her photographs and
her ways and means of playing up dam
age suits are posted by this time all over
the country.
IT'S curious thing. The young woman
can't be more than % or "a years old. And
she isn't bad looking at all. In fact.
quite the reverse. She impresses one
as being an innocent sort of country girl.
The story goes that just after reaching
Birmingham she did not seem to know
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
ONLY ONE FAVORITE
WINS AT MONCRIEF

Jacksonville, January S1.-Weather
ideal and a classy card attracted a
large crowd to Moncrief today and ex-
cellent racing was witnessed. Favor
ties again failed to make good, only
one public choice catching the judges
eye first.
Guy Fisher won the fourth and fea-
ture event, a handicap at mile, In
which there were entered the best
horses at the track. He outgamed Mas
ter Robert at the finish with half a
length to spare. y
Jockey s. Davis was suspended one
week for cutting across the field with
Ross Hampton In the sixth race. SUM-
maries:
First race. purse $500. 2-year-olds.
furlongs-sDrexel Hill, 100 (Depnl-
SOM, o to /, to 1, to s. won; Gold
Mine, 100 (BoswelD. s to II 8 to l. to
5, second; Arany. 112 (BelD, to l,
3 to /, to s, third. Time. :86 2-5.
*Alden, w. H. Ford, Chic jackson. Co.
letter, Moissant f'Eaton. ''Editor.
Mack B. Eubanks Lesbos, Prince Oday,
Walter Scott ran.
Second race. $500, S-year-olds, s fur
longs-Dell. 1oS (Loftus). IL to !, 4
to /, 8 to 5, won; Montefox, 10 (Mc-
Cahey). to /. even, to 2. second:
Fort Worth. 107 (Davis). 8 to 1. 2 to 1.
even. third. Time. 1:01. Tippy, Yucca.
Red Bob, Miss Kern, Lilly Paxton,
lima ran.
Third race, Iurse $500. 3-year- olds
and up 5h furlongs-Herpes. 10S
(Goldstein), 8 to l, 8 to s, 2 to s. won;
Ella Bryson. 81 (Mccahey). IS to E,
even, 2 to S. second; U See 1t, los
(Bell), 8 to s. 1 to 4. out. third. Time,
/ :07 2-5. Leah, Louise Wells, and Wing
Ting ran.
Fourth race, handicap. purse $500.
3-year- olds and up. mile-Guy Fisher,
ITO (McCahey). to /. s to 2, to s.
won; Master Robert. 121 (Bell). 3 to 2,
2 to /. to 5, second; Mary Davis. ia
(Butwell), Z to 2. 8 to s. I to s, third.
Time, 1899 2-6. White Wool, Descom-
irets. Jack Parker. Console. Reybourn,
Adrian ran.
Fifth race. selling $500. 3-year- olds
and up. one mile--Judse Monok. "a
(Byrne), to /, 6 to s. 8 to 5. won;
The Whip. % (KIldingsworth). ~ to !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
DIRECTORS OF GREAT
SOUTHERN LIFE MEET
Report of Officers shows Most Success
full Years Operation in 1010-Of-
ficials Are Thanked

The regular semi-annual meeting of
the board of directors of the Great
Southern Life Insurance company of
Birmingham was held in the home Of
flee of the company, in the First Ma
tional bank building, yesterday after
noon.
The following directors were pres
emit:
L. B. Shelton, chairman, Birmingham;
J. A. Arnold. Goodwater; DIR. George
w. Bains, Charles E. Burris. T. ]. Du-
senberrS D. F. Enslen, DIR. John s. Giles
py, Judge Dan A. Greene, Birmingham !:
senberry, E. F. Enslen. Birmingham;
J. F. Cannon. Bessemer; Dr. J. d..
Heacock, e. r. McDavid. DR.. w. p Nc
Adory, Birmingham Hon. ID. j. Meador,
Myrtlewood; j. T. Palmer. A. L. Smith.
Birmingham: ]. T. Sterling, Clinton;
Sam v. Woodfin, Marion; J. L. Yam
cey, Birmin CHAM.
The report of the officers showed a
most successful years operation dur
ing 1910, and developed the follow
ing:
The insurance in force increased from
$2.0S7 900 to s2.63S.000.
The assets increased from $224,2S3 20
$250,169
The premium income increased from
$56,926.6S to s77,166.26.
First mortgage loans on real estate
comprise 1916 of the assets and the in
terest rate earned over ~ per cent.
The reserve increased s27,358.72.
On motion of Hon. d. j. Meador of
Marengo. seconded by Sam v. Woodfin
of Marion. the president, E. r. McDavid.
and other officers of the company
forming the present administration.
were rendered a vote of thanks for
efficient and faithful service.
Mr. Gha -
agency director and immediate steps
will be taken to enter the states of
Mississippi and Florida for the trans
action of business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
ALTERNATIVE IS UP
TO JOHN MITCHELL
Labor Leader Must Quit Civic
Federation or Union
VOTE BY MINE WORKERS
Action II Taken ny the Convention of
Miners AFTER the Revolution Had
A z Been Bfodxhf Up Many
Times BefoW


Columbus, O., January a.-By vote OF
I1213 to 967 the United Mine Workers to-
day adopted an amendment to their con-
National Civic Federation must forfeit
membership in the United Mine Workers
This forces John Mitchell, former pres
ident of the miners, organization. to give
up his position with the federation or
lresiom from the miners union.
The vote on roll call followed stand
ling vote Of ,446 to 344. taken in the morn
ing, which favored adoption of the
amendment t
I Following the completion of the roll call
and before the vote was announced, a
telegram from John Mitchell, who had
been Informed OF the standing vote of the
iconvention, was read by Secretary Perry.
The text Of Mitchelrs telegram follows
IT am advised that, by amendment of
the constitution, am deprived of my
membership in the United Mine Workers
of America, unless reiinquish my men,
bership IN the National Civic Federation.
while / regard this action as cruel
injustice, following as 1t has, an over
whelming vote OF confidence on the part
cf the miners Of the country as evidenced
lby my election as q delegate to the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and coming at
a time when enemies of labor are exerting
their every influence to have affirmed by
the supreme court Of the United States
sentence Of nine months Imprisonment
imposed upon me. because of a resolution
adopted by a miners convention, yet I
recognize the legal right of the conven-
tion to enact this legislation. and while I
believe that an investigation should have
been made by your convention before
passing Judgment adverse to the National
Civic Federation, and against me per-
tsonally, nevertheless I submit to your
wishes. although shall live in the COLI
sciousness that men and women at home,
for whom I worked for SO many years,
Will not concur In your conclusions"
The amendment was considered at the
the two previous annual sessions Of the
United Mine Workers. Last year he was
credited with having said that he would
give UP his position with the Civic Fed
leration before breaking his connection
with the miners. Mitchell will have till
April / to determine definitely what ac-
tion he will take.
Socialists were largely instrumental in
coming to the aid Of the Lewis forces In
4 adopting the amendment. A few social
lists, however, voted against 1t.
1t Is now thought that the convention
viii adjourn 1t the close OF tomorrow
mornipgs session as only the report of
! the Committee on grievances and the Sc
i Of .. the next convention place is
That Indianapolis. which for years has
J been the annual convention city, will
aoain be chosen is the general belief.
/ The contest for the convention Is keen,
! Indianapolis, Columbus, Washington D.
EC.. Portland, Ore. Louisville and San
Francisco being In the race.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

exactly where to go. When she left the
Terminal she asked a stranger who hap
ened to be a young fireman here, where
might be a pleasant place to spend the
evening?
HE promptly said, East Lake and,
IT, I'm not mistaken. quite readily offered
to escort her there. On the way back
Miss Lee claimed to have lost her purse.
The escort offered to loan her some funds.
the Salvation Army headquarters sooner
than borrow from a stranger.
The Brake Flew Around
''She started to get off the car at First
avenue and Twentieth street from the
front end. The handle of the brake ap-
peared to strike her as the car stopped
and she fell to the platform in a dead
faint. John p. Evans was on the car at
the time and was one OF the witnesses
to the accident A physician from the
Copeland infirmary hurried to Miss Lees
aid, but could find no case to diagnose
She was sent, however, to the hospital
and kept there few days while her rec
ord was looked into. The shyster lawyer,
of course, was ready for her case. but
neither the woman nor the lawyer could
persuade the young fireman to state that
the street car company was liable.
Then came the records. an avalanche
of them. 1.-THE woman hailed originally
from San Antonio, and she had made
hundreds of dollars in the last few months
out of street car companies in Houston.
New Orleans Memphis. st. Louis-every-
where--with that same little game. Being
young and good looking the juries seldom
failed to give her a verdict. She left
Birmingham somewhat disappointed"
Others ON the Way
A visitation for which the head officials
Of the street railway company are on the
lookout is that Of 1.-THE Singer Trio"
This is one of the most notorious and
successful operating firms In thu United
States. 1t comprises woman, her hus-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
|OHANGE IN RULES
FOR mCHELN TROPHY

New York, January S1.-The Aero Club
Of America has received from the Aero
Club of France notification Of change
In the rule governing the Michelin tro-
ply for 1911. Although this trophy will
still be offered for the longest flight in
the year, It will be restricted to cross
country competitions.
It VIII not be confined to continuous
fIlGht a. the previous contests have been,
but stops will be allowed ppevided the av-
ihtcr keeps up an average of so kilometers
m. hour. This will give the fast ma
chimes an advantage over the slow ones
a making stops. Places from 80 to 100
iil1s apart are to- be selected for turns,
Ind only complete circuits will count.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
ATHLETIC HELP TO
KEEP MEN STRAIGHT

Oakland. Cal, January SIN an ad-
dress before the students of the Univer-
sity of California yesterday on college
Men I Have Met in the Slums and Pris-
ons OF New York." c. e. Mercer, special
secretary sof the Association Of Colleges
Of North America. said:
There are 1900 college bred men in
New York alone who are down and out
through liquor and fast living. There has
been q marked decrease of the proportion
of graduates who fell since the prevalence
of college athletics, amounting, estimate,
to so per cent"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

Memphis, January 31.-(Special)-
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago light
weight, surprised a small crowd at the
opening of the Armory Athletic club
tonight when he allowed Jack Britton
of Indiana to stay eight rounds with
him. The crowd yelled for Britton.
but Referee Hack decided 1t draw.
Mcfarland had an advantage in the
last round, although he forced the
fight in almost every round. Young
Choyinski and Battling Minor went
eight rounds, Minor getting the de-
cision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

to 1. 2 to 1. second; Detect, 90 INC
Cahey), IL to 1, to l, to /, third.
Time. 1:40 3-5. Abrasion. Ed Levan,
Joe Gaitens, Discomfort. Camel. Aldivia
ran.
Sixth race, selling, $500, 4-year- olds
and up. mile and 70 yards-Rose
Hampton, los CDavis). to 2, to 5,
to 70. won; Frances Fay, los (BelD,
15 toN1, to 1. to /, second; Louis
Reil, 100 DUNN. to 1, 8 to 2, to 5,
third. Time, AT. Night Mist, John A.,
Queen Lead. Hazelthorp, Canopian,
Beau Brummel, Aunt Kate. Ten PAGES
also ran
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
Mutilated BODY Found

Jacksonville, Ga, January H.-The
mutilated body of a man supposed to
be that of Marion Hubbard, was found
today In a dense thicket about eight
miles from this city, and officers i'm
mediately left for the scene. Hubbard
has been missing from his home for
nearly a week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

Oklahoma City, January 31.-In his first
message sent to the Oklahoma legisla-
ture Governor Cruce asked that steps be
taken to improve the school system Of
the state.