davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
SHIPS CARLOADS
 OF BEEF CATTLE
Lowndes County Farmers Are Busy Raising Cat
 tie and Mules

Fort Deposit, April 17.-(Special. .)-Mc- Crary Bros, prominent planters, who own and operate several large plantations near Fort Deposit, have just shipped several carloads of beef catte raised on their farms. One of the members of the firm stated that a nice margin of profit was realized. as the cost to raise them to marketable size was comparatively small.
 Messrs. McCrary Bros are demonstrat- ing to the people of Lowndes county that in event of the disastrous cotton bug the farms need not be wholly abandoned by their owners, as there is good money in other things besides cotton
 The farmers of this community are re- joicing over the. excellent stands of cot ton and corn resulting from the March plantlngs. A large number of hoes were sent to the plantation yesterday, where under favorable weather conditions cotton chopping will commence tomorrow.
 Capt. C. NJ. Davis, a successful planter of West Lowndes county, has just received a handsome fine blooded jack, for which he paid s1000 Captain Davis has also pur- chased about 10 heavy draft mares for breeding purposes. Captain Davis stated that it was not his intention to raise mules from a commercial standpoint but to supply his several plantations of west Lowndes with fine blooded stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
 MEET IN MOBILE

Mobile. April 17-(Special.)-The tenth bi-annual convention of the grand lodge of Alabama, Knights and Ladies of Honor, meets here tomorrow morning, and already practically all of the delegates have arrived. The ad- dress of welcome at the first session will be delivered by Boykin B. Boone, and the response will be by Louis Schwarz, P. G. P. of Birmingham.
 Tonight a grand ball was held at the German Relief hall in honor of the vis- iting delegates and their friends, the principal feature of which was se- ries of tableaux, participated in by IF appropriately costumed young ladies, representing Mobile under five flags. The finance committee of the organi- zation held meeting today after which
 1t was reported that the finances of the order were in good condition. A bay. excursion is on the programme for tomorrow night. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
News of Centreville

Centreville, April 17.-(Special)- Mrs. Mary Kornegay, one of the oldest citizens of Bibb county, wife of Pratt Kornegay. died at her home, five miles west of Centreville, at an early hour yesterday morning. She had been ill only about a day. She leaves hus- band and a number of children and grandchildren. Her remains will be buried at Pleasant Hill cemetery today.
 The finishing touches are being put upon the new county jail at this place and it will be ready to be occupied within the next 10 days. The structure cost $30,000. and Is one of the most mp to- date jails in Alabama.
 The several Sunday schools of Cen treville selected delegates on yesterday to attend the state Sunday school con vention. which convenes in Anniston during the latter part of this month.
 w w. Lavender, member of the leg islature from Bibb county, has re- turned to his home and resumed his law practice. He expresses the belief that the people of the state will con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
GUN FALLS, BADLY
 ROUNDING HUNTER

Fort Deposit, April 17.-(Special) )-While hunting crows on his fathers plantation late yesterday afternoon, Willie Clifford Hornady, young white man, was seri- ously if not fatally shot. The young man it seems was lying on the ground with the. gun resting against tree and in some unaccountabe way the weagon fell, strik- ing the hammer and dscharging the con- tents, which lodged in the young mans shoulder. It also shattered the bone of his arm to the elbow.
 Yesterday at meeting of the board of directors of the Bank of Fort Deposit l. N. Jordan was elected president of the bank, successor to w. H. Holloway, who resigned for business reasons. Capt s. M. Davis was elected vice president; Hon. J. Colvin Wood, second vice president, and William Watts Brooks. cashier. The bank is doing an enormous business, hay ing recently increased its capital stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
BAGGAGE MAN WEARS
 NEW EASTER BONNET

Hartselle, April ial-)-Although denied the privileges of celebrating Easter at place of worship, Charlie Ham, or Uncle Charlie" he is familiarity called by all railroad employees with whom lie comes in contact on his run from Nashville to Montgomery as baggagemas- ter, was resplendant in new Easter bon net today as he passed through Hartselle on No. 8. It was hat any woman might look on with covetous eyes, having all the latest touches of style, and at first glance one thought woman was occupy ing the wide door of the baggage car. ''Uncle Charlie" delights in woman's at tire, it would seem He once made the entire trip from Nashville to Montgom- cry i'll 0 dress. He seems to entertain the idea that he may some day make a mash" on some unsophisticated youth, and was calling frantically today for a certain employe whom he thought would fall
 in love with him for the sake of his pretty Easter hat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
PERCY TO EXPLAIN
 HIS STEWARDSHIP

Jackson Miss, April 17.-(Special) Ut was rather expected that Senator LeRoy Percy would turn up in Jackson this morning but he did not. Senator Percy reached his home at Greenville last night and spent Easter with his old friends and neighbors. Tomorrow he will make the first of his series of speeches county, where extensive preparations have been made for his reception, and where large crowd Is expected to hear him tell of his stewardship since going 10 the national capital and defending himself and his friends against the charges of fraud in securing his election to the high office he now holds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
CHINESE PROTEST
 MURDER PICTURE

New Orleans, April 17.-The Chinese colony of this city is said to be thor oughly aroused over the advertised pro- duction of local moving picture show of the Elsie Siegel murder" and that their indignation will be expressed today in d protest presented in person by a com mittee headed by Charlie Chun, prom inent merchant According to Chun these films have been barred in other cities be- cause of their alleged gruesome features and the probable unfavorable sentiment against the orientals which the Chinese believe will result Chun declared that an article published recently in a Chinese newspaper alleged that Americans and not Chinese aided Leon Ling to escape to Florida; that this feature developed when letters from Americans to Chinese were unearthed in a recent opium raid in New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
FEDERAL JUDGE
 RODGERS FOUND DEAD

Little Rock, Ark, April 17.-Judge John Henry Rodgers of the United States dis trict court for western Arkansas was found dead in a hotel here today. Heart trouble is thought to have been the cause Judge Rodgers was born in Berrie county, North Carolina. october 9, 1S45, and served in the Confederate army. He had been | federal judge since 1896 His body was found when attaches of the court went 70 ask him to pass sentence upon W. ]. Dyer and C. M. Kross, convicted for vio- iating the eleomargarine laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Will Aid Old Veterans

C. J. Houser, one of the most prom inent citizens of Anniston, has started subscription here with view of de- fraying the railroad expenses of the old veterans in this county to the Lit tie Rock Confederate reunion He took similar action last year and many old vets availed themselves of the gener- csity of local citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

Banks, April .-(special.) )-Mrs- w. W. Fitzpatrick of this place is very anxious to learn something of the whereabouts of her husband, w. w. Fitzpatrick, who left home December II of last year for a trip to Florida He never reached his destination and since then nothing has been heard of him.
 His family is in needy circumstances and needs his help and assistance and if dead his wife would like to have the proofs in order that she may col lect his life insurance The picture shown above was taken about three years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
FAYETTE COURT
 HOUSE BIDS ARE IN

Fayette, April 17.-(Special) )-The city has employed a survey and the town IS undergoing some changes. As to the ex- act location of lots in the city, however, 1t is thought that no discrepancies will arise as result of the recent fire.
 Today is the day set for bids on the courthouse. Many contractors reached town today, and others are being looked for It is thought that the contract will be let by tomorrow.
 A private water plant has been installed in the city which will supply the demand for all building purposes and the stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
There will be meeting on Tuesday

There will be a meeting on Tuesday evening at the First Pres esbyterian church of the chairmen of all commit tees for the meeting of the State Sun day School association in this city on April 25 26, 27. The committees will be addressed together with the chair men at a later meeting by General State Secretary D. w. Sims. The music for the convention is being organized in the form of monster choir by Maj. w. F. Johnston and Rev. w. l.. Burks About 2500 delegates are ex- pected to the convention and plans have been completed for their enter tainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Len Greer is on Job

L. F. Greer of this city, popularly known as the farmer orator of Ala bama," who has been appointed as sociate convict commissioner by Gov ernor O'Neal, has left for the. capital and qualified to fill the position. He says this city will continue to be re- garded his home. though he will spend most of his time at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
TAL[ADEGA LADY
 IS FINALLY PAD

Talladega. April 17.-(Special.) )-Justice, long delayed, has reached Talladega lady at last. In 1868, just 43 years since, Mrs. Mary Venable taught public school from January to July of that year. A warrant was issued to her for her ser vices, but as the finances of the state were low, her warrant was never paid. Re- gently the legislature of Alabama passed bill to pay her s375 for her services as teacher
 Governor ONeal has stated that blind tigers must cease to exist" but in the opinion of Talladega citizens those sight less animals are not exercising their proper functions in this city to any great degree What kind of blind tigers have you fellers got here, anyhow" he remark ed, querously. "T have been to six of 'em already and I can't buy a pound of fish at marry one of 'em.''
 The local amateurs will next week pre- sent two attractive offerings at the Elks theatre. The first will be played by the Children of the Confederacy, under the management of Mrs. J. M. Hicks, and it will be musical operetta, entitled, Mother Goose" The second will be the cantata, Midsummer Night" offered by the Music club of the city, assisted by Mrs. Nellie Knight Yarston of London, England who has musical reputation as an opera singer.
 About the quickest divorce ever ob- tained in this county occurred yesterday. Andrew Jackson filed a bill for divorce against his spouse. Mary Jackson. on Thursday, April 13 alleging abandonment. Mary answered the bill on Friday, April IA, denying the allegations. and scorning the allegator." On Saturday Mary and Andrew submitted their joint dispute to the judge, and on that date, within less than three days, divorce was granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
GORDON INJURED
 IN RUNAWAY

Fort Deposit, April 17-(special. )-Frank Gordan, young planter about B years old, was seriously injured today while driving spirited horse. The animal be- came frightened and ran away, throwing the occupant of the buggy to the ground, dlslocating his shoulder. breaking his arm and collarbone and inficting internal in- juries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
FIRST DEATH IN
 U. $. ENCAMPMENT

Galveston, Tex, April 1.-The first death among the 4O0O troops encamped here oc- cured last night. Corporal Samuel P. Klein, Seventy-third company, Coast ar tillery. Second regiment. died of pneumon- ia His home is in Brooklyn, N. r., and he came here from Fort Monroe, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Lobster Famine Breaks

Boston, April 17.-Boston's lobster fam inc has been broken by the. arrival of the steamer Boston from Yarmouth, N. s.. with 1900 crates of the crustacean. The catch of the Nova Scotia Is reported suc- cesAful and regular shipments will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

What is said to be the largest coun- try church in Calhoun county has just been erected by the people of the Plum Springs neighborhood near McFall, the first service having been held there last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
HEALTH
 INSURANCE

The man who insures his life Is wise for his family.
 The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself.
 You may insure health by guard. . ing it. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani- fests itself in innumerable ways TAKE 1utt'sPi||s And save your health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

olude that in the main the laws enacted by the legislature at the recent session are wise. He is much gratfed that there is no necessity for an extra ses- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Lee is District Attorney

Washington, April 17-Robert c. Lee was appointed United States attorney for the southern district of Mississippi today by President Taft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
Marfts 8eridt.
Naamnsae.

san Mntshins ses., 8. @iai. = Or
binarp 10 7/16 gfs.; 8ooo Ordinary
II gts.; 2otp @ibbfing 10 Cts.
Wiboling 14h gts.; @co5 MiSolinq
14A Gents.
Nalpeitum, Seq. 9. @ai : Orhis
ndrb 13 11/16 gts.; 2otp MibbIing
14311/16 gts.; NibbIine Is 5l16 gts;
@oob Wibolins 15k Cts; @iboling
fair 15M Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
TO The PUBLIC.

This weeklylssue OF the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofhces. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, SIS also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the .sFREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
SIR $500 nad aeatidIano.

DeutIb : om~erifani1be 3eitungen
meroen i'm alien BaterIano NIT gro.
Bem Sntereife aelelen, neil 5ie iid]
frei auslpreben llno b1ufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuisfeiten nno Matrid-
ten bringen, als Die. 6eutlhen 3ei-
tungen ielbit. Die u5reie Breise fir
Eeras@ lit Oriibe,t LIBERAL, pobii1 fe
geianot miro, Elm iebr germ g~elebenel
@nlt uno fnnn iid riibmen, Mnct.
fennllng unb @iiroigung gu firloen,
nie aus 5abIreiden griefen an ;,ns,
lopie an Dieienigen, peIde bas
glott all lire Bertpauoteu idtdeI
6erporgebt. @er ouber ieineil Ser.
luan0ten unb Jreullhen cine Grel,ce
erpeiien ibnen Elm t~piufommeres
@efdenf MAIDEN mill Der beftede fit
tie Die SGreie HreTie fir geras".
Dus Snterefe fir Seras, tpie ibers
boupt- fir ben Stadf nn6 Die sc.
aello, mo Die gertuanote.t tpobnen,
lit In 9eutihIan6 rjebr Iebbaft nno
es 1T unm5gIid, in: Bribatbriefen
cine 10 grinoIide MuffIdrung ullr
Yeidreibung oes fremoen Qnnocs
III gebeL uie oies Die aGreie Hrelfe.'
autpodentIih hit. Sir Ben gerilt-
gen Hreis BON $500 perienocn mir
portofrei nnier reidboItiges $50.
heublott auf Elm Sabr an irgeno
cine Morelfe i'm Musfonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11

aartoffeln, Colorado, $500; segas,
1925.
3piebeIn, Eegas, Bermuoas, $1.35 u.
$1.75, SeUas, grbitaI Nnr. $500.
gomaten Sloriba, 6 8asfets $2.75
unb $500.
Sob, .$1.75.
1/3 8ufbeI.
gobnen, Stat green, 20 unb 25c per
8ui6el; Stat Bar, SO unb 40e per ia
9nfdel;; NoIiub Rag, 75e per 9unipers
griiner Yfeffer, $3.50 per 4 8asz
fefsgrate.a
5qualb, Soc per Bog.
SeIeries 81. as per D,tterb.
ano5Iml9, Be unb Toe per Pfunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
Gang einerlei.

ginerlei, mie mans nenl1t, elmer
lei, mo es auftritt, ipenn STR bebof.
tet ieio init oieiem bdBlidyetI off
peinigenoen Sautiuden, moat SIR
oapon furiert iein uno 8tpnr idnel.
@unt's Cure lit Elm nnfeblboreS.
itets belfenoes WitteI. gs furiert
Nur so Gents per Sdadtel nt.t
firift garantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
aMoodes~ Siihner.2auie, s.

.Moades" Siibner-2dufe, $40.
Re, uMeo 8ugs". BLUE Bug.
Ban3en, Wotten uno ale tire gier
ausgerottet nit S. s. Bel alet
Droguiiien. Mrt Der Mntuenbung &C.
3eigt BON Den Gabrifanten Sdeder
& San, San antonio, Teras. Bel
be Telephone. 8erianot S. 8. .
nod irgeno elmer Citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
Cur aaal pcrnrteilt.

STR. q. 6. Reeper, aberoeen,
Mili, idreibt: w~SSabrelang lit i'd an
elmer Mrt BON 4usidlas. Sd oatte
idon, id lei our etpiser Dual bier
,,nten perurteilt, aber Sbr 9unt's
Cure bat mid furiert. Cine ShadJ
tel bon tat es, ons 2eioen 1T nie tpie'
Der qefommen. 0iel, bel Danf."
Sunt's Cure lit garantiert. greis
SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
Der 0auberer.

gr perlieB Die Seimot, Die Stdtte Der
&inobeit,
@ina In bic WeIt, gu finoen ois
@abrbeif.
Or iud)t nidt nod 5ddben, nod au'
Sano ct baii.
Gudte Elm Mittel eegen bag Suder
Der 9aut.
Gr fano es. 0ahne Sunt's Cure
Yreis 80 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
Die fraftiaIteu Mrbeiter hobeu

Die frdftislteu Mrbeiter boben
.stllpeilen @nfdae BON M%iioigfeit, Ole
aus Der ~unoromung i'm Magen, III
Der 2eber uno ben gingetpeioen ent-
lteben. Gin paar 9oien BON
HridIp Alb 8itters beIfcll
Dem ab, reinigen nas 8Int lro brin-
gen neues 2eben in Die 4oern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11

Gin gutes @Ios Bier idmedt
beften, nenn man es ungeitorl
trinfen fam. 9ies fam man BET
9. g~nrgiailer, neben Der Sermanns-
fobne-9ale, mo bas pradtige NnB
ftets friih am 8apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11

syobn $. Bolton, offentlider go.
tar. @runoeigent,im. Mgent fir
peniionsoniprii6e. 3immer 8, ct.
Sameg Sotel, Oit-Souiton Strabe.
geioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11

Miinsen berlangt. Wir be5ablpn
S2.O O fir ieoes $500 @oloitiif. 81
Iuftriertes Miinaenbad sum @erfanT
25c. Maber Gdarlaf, Numismatt.
ter, 3f5 Mlamo BIa5a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
@as Der Sefretar oes f6nisliden
&oninlats bon Stalien iiber
JDrni's MlpenfrGn-

OtvNfututp WV oytHttCu uuCt )
JDrni's Mlpenfrau-
ter iast:
HbilaoeIpbia, 4a, 10. M6r5
1910.
Or. 9eter GabrneD & Sons5 gbi-
cage.
@erte @erren! IS freut mid
iebr, cine Mgentur fir Sbren Ml-
penfrauter annebmen gu fonnerL--
fir cine Meoi5in, bic ieoe 6amiIie
i'm Saufe balten ioate, ipb es aut5
nlr cine 6laide, I'M aus5ufinoetL
pelh' elm mertpoles, bluter5eugen.
oes unb Die @eiunobeit foroernoes
Mittel oieielbe III.
@ns mid mbetrifft 10 neroe III
mein 8eItes tunb INN ~oenielben Be,
fannt at moden, pie er es Der
oient. Sbr alpenfrauter bat mei-
ne @nttin furiert uno ibre @eiuno,
belt mieoer bergeltelt. Sd FAM
iest nne, pelhe mid fragen, aus
grfabrung beriiherrL ooB Der III
penfr1uter nls ein5iger, better Soff-
lungsitrabI allen &ranfen leuhtet,
feIbit tpena bic iogenannten piifen-
fdnftlihen Nebanolunsen beriagt
baben.
Sd freue MIDI baB mir oieie o..
Iegeftbeit geboten it, Sbnen mel.
men Dnllf nls5nlpreden nno aleid}l
5eitig meiner 6ohadtung Der.
iihern gu fonnel.
Sbr gang e~rgebener
gaiieppe be Stepbnno,
5efretdr oes fonisfiden ao.:.
fuIats bon Stalien.
Meii6en3: 1913 90. 10. Street,
Nbila0elpbia, 8a.
5orni's alpenfr1uter lit nidt III
Mpotbefen gu bdben, ionoern mirl
ben leuten brett geIiefert burd
2ofalngenten, melhe angeltelt finf
BON ben gigentiimcrn Or. Hetel
Gobrnep & Cons 60, 1875. so
Sopne Mpe., gbicogo, Sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
Qehrer GtclIeaeiudl.

grfabrener 2ebrer iudt stelluna
an elmer 2onoidllc In @elt-seras.
4oreiie: 81. q. SO. I, Dor 80, Sell
bile, 9eras.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
WAR ON GROUND SQUIRRELS.
Railways Assist Government in Ex-
terminating the Pests.

Railways Assist Government in Ex-
terminating the Pests.
San Bernardino, Cal, May 27.-The
Southern Pacific railroad has dispelled
all doubt as to whether it would CO.
operate with the government in the
work of DISCRIMINATING ground squir-
rels by commencing to poison along it's
right of way in MERGED and Fresno
counties. Just as soon as the govern
ment forces are organized in MADEIRA,
Kings and other valley counties the
company will extend its activities. The
Santa Fe, it is understood, will soon
appoint men to poison squirrels along
its line.
Squirrels are found in great num-
bers along railroad tracks as they are
attracted by food thrown from trains.
DR.. Rupert Blue, chief of the United
States health bureau on the Pacific
coast, intended to request the railroads
to assist DR.. French Simpson, but the
voluntary assistance undoubtedly will
bring from him letters of appreciation
instead. Later on the government
workers will associate themselves with
the railroad workers and make the ex-
termination thorough along the rights
of way
The government will arrange to ex-
terminate the squirrels on it's own
property in the near future. This will
mean that the entire valley will be
thoroughly covered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
RECEIVERS MONEY; LOSES SALE
Anderson Believes He Is Ahead on
Real Estate Deal.

Mulvane, Kan, May 27.-John An
derson will always believe he made
$25 when he sold a man o. Durham s
farm near Udall. The fellow agreed to
the price, gave his check for $1,000 on
a bank at Rossville, and asked that
the deal be rushed through. He sug-
gested that he would take the abstract
to Winfield himself, have it brought
down to date and save delay by having
it examined while there. The only
thing in the way was that he had been
away from home longer than he ex-
pected, and was short of ready money.
Mr.. Anderson advanced $25 in order
to hurry through a nice commission.
The man got on the train here to go
to UdaIl with Mr.. Durham, but when
the train arrived at Udall he did not
get off. Durham telephoned Ander-
son and Anderson started looking for
his farm buyer. Stepping on to the
front smoker steps of the Panhandle"
he met his man climbing up from the
back side. He grabbed the fellow and
induced him to fork over the $25, the
stranger parting with it quite reluc-
family. Ee gave his name as Higgin-
botham.