davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

TIE @RazhuM& AlfE N8HaEs aEA@ts
Tac acsero1sly oxev fns decss5cE 81 t1e
Tnlsee states sapreme ec@rt ol re
c44st4l case
sEzs ssrtlsS Fnrere-g sjscl.fstes
the rNSlshcmaz
SC 5sF AZ rs~1w8e II concerned the
rzse -1y hs settled bE1 re cause
a settled D11i settles right sn1 tAe
rsagae II the ste a1 6e beard iE
the matter
re1eagEe As= xTse EaiEsk
Ard 8 Bill En initiate NAV rlscs q
Aen phase ar present eraaitiQns
NC. tHA css@ rs aag settled toF.
evss TIE c0ars aeciESoa Is bind
inx. buf e does nor s1isow inat the
Gs@isicn Il lsn
II kz7dlng s8wu the aeeslon. Jus
tire Anrgnn takes maea for granted.
He hangs nes tenze5fy to Bailey i
srgnw%ngs nHs tha enarts decree
fiwes n7sAin1 sE saying white is
hsseg does nns raase 81 20. II she
eazaarg sss Is good 10 set In on It Is
grr1 te staE sn gn LsrsaEs 5 Fes-
sczs 81 eg1aiy are tzrfetchea. II
congress has the poser 10 admit The
tfstsS ~ tne eT1rt declares. it like
Eise has the p9wev 80 reject states
s21 sass fay0sYes ne right 20 name
terms ans coalitions Tire doctrine
cf erGalsty IL overw0rked The pfin-
clgle Involved rests not upon states
eelHs bc9n1 tn prove Inequality Or
equality. bat upon The choice pos.
sessAd ta Az eitaeT within certain
prescribed sn1gE
4 reaeSFlng o. the case is demand.
e5 5T fle sovereign people 0f the
state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
o O o @ o o o o ooo 90 o o o O
@ 6
q PRESS COMMENT q
q q
O @ o o O $ O O @ y O O o o .

Oscar Gasson "a thp 0kcmah LED.
ger gives an aceHraia eXplanation
way iba proposed amendment % saE
tian 3, article 3 failed 10 carry at
the recent election iie says
This = no1 because The peapla O.
Oklahoma do not gans more raii-
roads. bnf merely meaps shey are H0
willing 30 undefgn AaYdsAips and ira
perpetual corporation slavery - aet
tehm. SO long as federal judges III
this country are app0.nted bg pres
hlanss elacied hy money collected
from corporations by slg Dear Harrj
ulan and others. isst that loHg wfll
intelliaeni voters hesitate io confer
on those judges the privilege af cpss
2isiutiouai amsunnfn2 oraHY other
iaWs that might ID dsIaftsd % iha
peoples advantage
Just a. tae early cnl0nisrs Rere
siillng go undergo haarnstps and fra.
ssii 70 ape Toe gyraBt. iusg 20 the
Oklahoma citizen appears willing to
f0Feg0 benefits which are certain in
prospect rather than aceept them
with an accompaniment of certain dis
advantages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
UNIVERSITY HEAD COMING
President Of Fort Worth Insti-
tuition Will Attend Trustees
Meeting Here Friday

President William Fielder Of THE
Fort Worth university is expected
here Thursday on university business
Ee is to attend meeting on Friday
.cf the trustees 0f the Methodist nm
iyeFsity OF Oklahoma, which is 10 be
"a consolidation of Texas and Okla
iona schonls AZ that time il IS ex-
pected. hnal steps WI re taken t0-
nara the founding of the university.
H Is understood oklahoma City
siIl make arosheF plaY for the school
Rer. " Lewis. president 81 TIE
beard IS said ia have another scheme
to spring
Br G. n Brsaiold. president of
EBworth university. will also be here
Z gday. ahen the formal merger OF
schools Is t0 take place
There ia renewed talk Of the use oi
Convention hall for tine university
temporarily TIE school will pro.
tshly Open In September. either in
Central school building Or Convex
slcn hall
EpwoTth university viii have ifs
lost commencement tomorrow At
fbe close OF the exercises the school
N ill be declared no more Rev NJ. G.
Coleman. pastor III the FIRST A E
hureh. wil attend the commence
ment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

pTes.1enE Taft. BENG az she head
81 a-Ee ansiusss, naturally. feels
sha1 IT'S peaceful operation saoagd
za1 ae iHiayafered wfsa hy ia8ar
strikes and aoyposts Tas heads at
all otter hsg businesses hare the
same kin3 af feeling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

George W Perkins Gs 4lYogatlng
fEe cTezticn cf supreme court tuf
she ags6tr~me-t ct hig business asS
setFace gs ha trging t0 rake gae ies
81 supreme agbiter from his late em
gleger. FIeFao11 MaEl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

AAl1e tse decision of the Supreme
cc1Tt lz F5e capiEal reasoval case IS
surprising hi9w SET GBtETies per-
uAnencE ard groRth are not pertUrb-
sd Gut5rse recoYeFe1 scaa aE-ar
the capital alaCtiaE sna 3ecided q
sevelope inFo commercial city aud
not a ug8Mfesl rendezvous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

I I,,.- -~,,.. -. t.
n4ss sui'le MS Oa an u Feal
estate IN several good Oklahoma
towns. Note the following list:
Lots and a b1nck Hardy Kav
county.
lots and 6. hYoek 70 fnvsr.ol
Woods county.
Lots 9. ID. Ii and H. block S..
lot ]. block a'sis'sl i. Prague, Lincoln
Lot s. block ~ Parnen Lincoln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
- - s9iis Oh kara0lfA
d M ss8tAsA en .lslsiH
3oafN ges gefnsEfi "a ID
HfSfglg aiiNg %DHse other


Whaf has the Drama League doneg
sasnfully cries Actor f.aekare lg
FhicaEo ID talking ahosH an organsza.
ts0n u improve stage conditions, and
he answers bis own question wifi 4
vitheFing Nothing Looks mighty
Ike The meulheFs of the Drama Lea
sue haven't been going to see MI.
Iackaye al often ~ they might.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

r. II > 80 a3gss~N~~ sf 4hnnl
r.rs t.rsr 49, ss--,svs ts,s 49,
,-~s-v a~~- sa,.v.,5. go 49, s-s.sl 80
~ 80 s. sssS 81 sssr ,tSs..s- 80
smals - A.~a se~- ~ 80. - ~.
s~s srsg pag- ~sfs ss,~.st 49, -,rs-
.sgs zrs - ssf,Y - sSs-- ~ 80
saya 49, avs-v -s-tf~ss - i. ts,s e%n
w sAasss# Na sras TbA ergs -s,Y
us.se-7sss uav 4- ~ +s5s + So sgs
a.rs
~ % .Asea S.
- s-is.tAtN-s s-s
~ 2 80 & 9Ai'.s
@a A 19A ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
JUST DESERTS FoR GUN MEN

Judge Brand o' tha Georgia West.
err judicial district IS aealing alt0
tne nen who eafry reg0iyere as shey
shpals se aea# Ntth ln ADJ parts 1g
the country fie gave them warning
several months agp tnat he would
send to fhe ebsin gsng eferv man
brought before him ana convicted 81
caFs hE q concealed weapon NpW
he II earring 9Bt sae promise %
tso sasisr FAIR warning Was Issued
md the newspapers 'pHbtaaed H.
The judge refuses ~ Impose fines
but sends them 70 nc 0ek Pile
Carving concea aa weapon # a
menace q gpclefy B0d 10 iaR enforre
merit whlch should NOS 81 tolerated
it ia cowaFdly ana seraeless prac.
tiee which 0iteas results ID murder
and serious injury in cases where
temper gets sae l,esl ol Judgment. III
judges throughout ihe Uaise8 states
ere 70 announce THEIR intention 10
pvt ehnasa pist0I%aten iuio she
chaia gang tne pracslee would soon
stop
Courts have sean too ealemt w3th
the map - eo eaTfies e9neealed waa-
pors The pistol ,iirt 9nise razor
ana slpngsa0a are Az in the same
class and should be taRoQea sg aah-
TIC sentiment II IN seldom tnAs a
saloon 0raaI fairs te produce AZ
least ha ~ aszen Mka ons u FarloiH
KINDS d m sasiAen ag -1ada
and 3o.N ofe gek pefniIfisd -
caFrY aeaNo8s hAeause some oshef
wise respectable cIti1ena persist ln
doing Il II an decent citizens wege
% abandon pistols the courts and the
peace Officers weas8 soon S,e aiie ia
alsafm tRe r0wales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
CROOK OPTICAL 90.
Manufacturing Optical
Guthrie, Okla.

We operate the most complete
Lense Grinding plant in the state,
and with our TwntY years con
slant practice at Optometry YOU
are assured Safety Accuracy, and
pr0nptness.
Cal ON Is for Eye Glasses and
get ilic Best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

te kriie3 States Saans ccHFt
asC 9iEes iu sssest# pans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

AurHay Sc ars S ta 81 ths
ria sn-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

The Democratic county central
committee of Logan county rs here
by called 60 meet ga the city OF
Guthrie next SATURDAY. June q, 1911
every member Is urged TO TIE present
as matters 0i urgent necessity eom-
maads Come without fail
JOHN B FAVOR,
Chairman.
JOHN CALVERT.
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

h4E l&aao-nA l1-F Is urf veg $
ssrnEsnsEt st 81 SoHaraHlaHs IA
tng sHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
sas sSss > esse o
WANT 10 sELL some Lo7t

o {
O SET aside a few dollars for 2
Q series 0f classified ads Write c
9 the ads s0 candidiy that they /
q VIII win second reading IaTe y
the courage go order the ukliFs g
Q ton q these ads wiih a reas-
o 0ns0la number Uf repetiti@re G
2 FopH get IN touch WITH passi-
2 BILE bnvers throush tais little c
. campaign {,
o 9 o @ o @ O . O o O o @ 0 Q o O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

PATRoNlzE HOME INDUSTRIES
and cali Rhinehearf's meats Wne
cfdsrsnp meat from ycDr butcher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

A few slightly used pianos FOR sale
"a bargain Bank Loan oonpang
brokers. z9s W. Harrison. Ben
Welnberger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
WIS., ONES

WISE ONES
appreciate the fair treatment they
receive at this garage when il
comes to repair work. Ne have
tiie most experienced and reliable
macfnist IN the Southwest. Open
day and night. Everything in the
way Of automobile accessories.
Drummer & co.
City Garage
Phone IIS 100 E. Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

& iosh k1srx Csy kaz Sens.3r joe W.
RAAss 81 tsAuk II A @ A !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

sraE3 rt& la..h rL1,st1r. Rsgs.ss
for si25, viii sell Tor $50. Call Ed
nond, Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

Tas raHies II tie Christian Church
asi give an iee erealE sosiai this
evening IN tile basement 0t The
ennfch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
K or b est Photos.
Go to Sw earinge n

PhTR0NGE home INDUSTRIES
and call fqfs sRbsneharts raeats when
. derlna neal from your nateissr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
PRISONERS ESCAPE: , FROM PERRY JAIL
Three Sentenced to Hang
 Next Month
JAIL IS CLEANED OUT
Two of the Negroes We're Later Caught-Others Go From Ma E rion Toward Cahaba
 River

Marion. october 25.--(Special). l).-Perry county jail was entirely empty for awhile this afternoon for the first time in many years. During the afternoon four negro prisoners made their escape and were beyond immediate detection before any one knew of the delivery. Two of them, Travis and Underwood, were captured less than mile from town. The other two negroes went towards the Cahapa river, one of them in a wagon
 Three of the prisoners were convicted of murder at the last term of court and were sentenced to hang in November. The fourth was placed in jail today, and the supposition Is that he had something to do with the escapes.
 For some unknown cause the cell doors were found unlocked and a door leading to the Kitchen had been lifted from it's hinges letting the prisoners gain sint- lar door that was easily opened. Gain ing the doorway they secured piece of iron and prized off wooden step which let them into a closet from which they crawled to the basement where there was a large hole in the wall of the building on the back side; here they easily climb ed the fence and were soon lost in the woods, 5...,
 Posses were hastily formed and phone messages sent to all parts of the county. Phillip Travis killed Flagman Foxall near Uniontown last June. John Clancy killed negro near here some months ago. L. Underwood killed his wife at Hamburg. Charles Thomas cut and seriously injured his brother-in-law Williams Rawls, at the gin house of J. M. Moore in West Perry this morning Rawls was brought to Marion and attention given the wounds The difficulty was caused by dispute over a land transaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
SHER|FF'S POSSE ON NEGRO'S TRAIL g Made Attack on Ladies
 Near EOline DOGS ARE BEING USED Unknown Negro Knocked One Lady Unconscious and Seriously Mis-
 treated Her Daughter
 Yesterday AfternOn

Tuscaloosa, October 24.-(Special.)-
 Sheriff Oakley of Bibb county and posse of citizens from Bibb and Tuscaloosa
 counties accompanied by bloodhounds, are
 tonight on the trail of an unknown negro
 who mistreated two ladies near Eoline today.
 According to the information received here, the negro this afternoon went to
 the home of Mrs. J. T. Filgo, near Eoline. and demanded money. Upon being told
 there vas none in the house he knocked the elder lady down, rendering her un- | conscious.
 1 The negro then attacked Miss F1lgo, the
 daughter seriously mistreating her. As soon as the negro left Miss Filgo hurried l to Eoline to the nearest telephone and l gave the alarm.
 Sheriff Oakley and the hounds at once 1 hurried to the scene and the dogs took
 the trail about two hotFs behind the ne- gre When last heard from tonight the l posse was near Duncanville, about F miles from the scene of the crime l The negro was unknown in the section where the crime was committed. l He wore blue overalls and red sweater
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
CORN GROWER
 VISITS INSTITUTE
Champion Corn Grower of Alabama Visits Alabama Polytechnic
 Institute

Auburn October 25.-(Special)-
 Eber A. Kimbrough, the Tallapoosa county boy who performed prodigious stunts with an acre of corn, and who got himself proclaimed the champioIi corn grower of the state, was an ln- terested visitor to the Alabama Poly technc institute today. Ushered by Prof L. N. Duncan. whose especial protege he is, Fiber Kimbrough and his father, A. L. Kimbrough, visited ev- | cry building and laboratory of the col | lege.
 | The Kimbrough boy was member
 of Professor Duncan's Tallapoosa Coun- 1 ty corn club for two years and 1t was | the enthusiasm engendered at several corn club meetings that inspired him
 to the effort which resulted in the production of PA bushels and three 1 pecks of corn on an acre.
 Professor Duncan, speaking of the | feat today, regards it as most remark | able that the boy produced this corn at the cost of only 19.3 cents bushel I or S43.60 for the acre. A few interest | ing statistics regarding the yield are as computed by Professor Duncan and | Professor Hobdy of Auburn: Kim brough used Marlborough corn. pro-
 life variety; he planted the corn six l inches apart in the drill and the rows l were three and one-half feet apart. | There were about 25,000 separate stalks on the acre. which averaged rath er more than two ears of corn to the stalk. The report to Professor Duncan which the boy made in regard to his work is one of the most interesting stories of boyish ambition, effort and pride in achievement.
 H. t..Ix. I has been sent to the exposition of the Southern Industrial congress at Wash | ington, as representative of corn grow | ing work in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

BY and state entomologist, will send let ters informing cotton oil mill men of the infestaton, warning them of the state quarantine laws, which forbids the ship ment Of cotton seed or seed cotton from infested territory into uninfested ;erri- tory within the state. Shipments cannot be thus made, under the law, even for pur- pose Of manufacturing of by-products.
 The counties of Alabama which, by virtue of the fact of infestation. come within the quarantine are Sumter, Ma rengo, Wilcox, Monroe, Conecuh, Escam- bia, and all other counties of the state south and west of these. which includes the counties of Mobile, Washington, Greene, Choctaw and Clarke.
 Although there is no information on that score, pr. Hinds is of the opinion, judging from the course of the weevii traced by MT. Carpenter. that the Jest might be found in a small portion. in the southwest corner of Pickens county fin Alabama, and that it must have spread correspondingly in Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
FURTHER SPREAD
 OF BOIL WEEVIL
I. W. Carpenter Reports Spread in Month of 12 to 15 Miles
 in Extent

Auburn, october 25.-(SpeciaD.-Th boil weevil, in it's invasion of Alabama cotton fields. is uninterrupted. I. W. Carpen- ter field agent of the department of en- tomology, has returned from a trip into west Alabama, and he reports a further spread of the weevil from the limits of September 15. The spread during the period of about month has been gen. eral. toward the east, and about F or 15 miles in extent.
 MT. Carpenter found weevils at Panola and Livingston, Sumter county, Win throps. in Marengo county, at a point six miles east of Sunny South, in Wilcox county, thence crossing Monroe and Conc cuh counties to Flomation in Escamba county. This record is the first to have been made of the entrance Of the weevil into Sumter, Marengo, and Wilcox coIn- ties
 Dr. W. F. Hinds, professor of entonolo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
News of Marion

Marion. October 25.-(Special.)- II. Dozier has sold his interest in the firm of A. J. Marshall & Co.,, one among the largest mercantile concerns in Marion. By this trade A. J. Marshall becomes the sole owner. Mir Marshall came to Marion 1S years ago from Monroe county.
 Miss Ida Eubanks and c. C. Lowery were married at the family residence, five miles east of Marion, on Sunday evening, the Rev. Paul V. Bonar officiating.
 The Pasmore trio a musical organiza- tion of Boston, opened the lyceum course at Judson auditorium last night
 The series of revival meetings at Si- oam Baptist church have largely in- creased in attendance and interest and will doubtless continue throughout the week. Rev. E. E. Bomar of Charlotte, N. C., is the preacher for the occasion, and his sermons are having wonderful in- fiuence in this community and several have already united with the church.
 Y. B. Mason and J. c. Mickleboro are to open a gents furnishing store on Mail, street about November l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

itaf among the old soldiers, who looked or the Hon. Talbert as rebel and a traitor now as then.
 Soon 1t is going to be manifest that MT. Taft is a weak candidate and il has ever been the habit of the G. o. P to nominate it's strongest man. It never failed but once, in 1884, when Blaine was selected. lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Harri- son, Mckinley, Roosevelt, Taft in 1908, were the strongest men the republicans could have put forth to struggle for the political supremacy. It is true that liar rison was beaten In 1892, but that was because the American people, before Har- .'ison was inaugurated in 1889, had re- solved that Grover Cleveland should have another term. Harrison would have beaten any democrat other than Cleve- land in 1892.
 If Taft is nominated next year the dem ocrats will likely nominate Woodrow Wilson, who would be almighty stronger in the insurgent west, with an excellent chance to carry every state west of the Mississippi river except the rotten bor- ough of Wyoming and possibly Utah, an- other rotten borough. Indeed, the nomi- 'ation eof Taft would force the nomina- ton of Wilson, whereas the nomination
 if LaFollette would greatly strengthen Harmon.
 But suppose neither Taft nor LaFollette shall be named? What if the republicans should put up Justice Hughes, agprogres- sive conservative, or Governor Osborn of Michigan, a conservative progressive? It would make mighty pretty fight in the democratic convention. In that event Oscar Underwood would come tearing to l the front, for New York already has it's eyes on him to beat Wilson, even if Taft Ia Cl,o,, To,slr ys,, iy,o to the convention with most of the Bryan strength, but not all of it, and | it might be possible that New York would take the speaker; but Champ is an orator and an epigram maker, and those | sort of folks always have records that
 such nimble adversary as the G. o. P.
 can always draw upon for campaign cry There is Clark's weakness.
 | If Foss is reelected governor of Mas
 sachusetts he may loom up with New ! England and New York solidly behind l him in convention. If the tariff shall be paramount, Foss would be an ideal candi- Gate of the Cleveland-Carl Morrison- 1 Mills school, which is free raw materials
 and tariff for revenue strictly on prod.
 ucts ready for the ultimate consumer. | The republican party is a much better practical politician than the democratic
 party, and 10 times as lucky. If the G l O. P. should conclude that business is
 to remain unsettled for several years, ol
 until there is a complete liquidation
 suchs as that which was had the foui
 years 1S9S-97. It might put up ticket tt 1 be beaten in the hope of repeating the history that is just closed of Is years oi i uninterrupted republican rule. And there | Is something in that Hence it behooyes ! the democrats to stick to the tariff as | the paramount of 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
SEMI-ANNUAL
 MEETING HELD
The Board of Trustees of the Odd ,s... Fellows Home
 Meet Vsh

Cullman, October 25.--( -(Special0 0-The semi annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Odd Fellows home was stitute the first of this week. The meeting was very important one, there being quite a lot of bushes in connection with the affairs of the home taken up and dispensed with. Every member of the board of trustees was present, consisting of John Ellis of An niston, chairman of the board; l.. N. Buell., secretary; E. E. Lee of Cullman, treasurer; F. J. Crampton of MontgoIn- cry and John Woodrow of Birmingham, members of the board. Besides the members of the board of trustees, there was present a large number of the prominent members of the Rebekah or ganization and the Rebekah home com mittee. The following prominent ladies of the Rebekah branch of the order and those who compose the home committee were also present.: Mrs. Westover of Fruitdale, president of the state Re- bekah assembly; Mrs. F. J. Crampton of Montgomery. vice president, Mrs. Kirk of Northport. secretary of the Re- bekah assembly of the state; Mrs. Cros- by of Montgomery. chairman of the Rebekah home committee; Mrs. SArop- shire of Birmingham, secretary of the home committee; Mrs. McNabb of Gull man, Mrs. Whaiey of Bessemer.
 The meeting was attended also by George Huddleston, chairman of the home committee, from the grand lodge, and J. s. Graves. an associate member of this committee of Talladega.
 The work of this institute was pro- nounced highly pleasing to the board of trustees and other prominent Odd Fellows who were present. Wonderful progress has been made by the in- mates of the home since it was opened for occupancy two years ago, and the advancement in every line of work that has been put forth is meeting with the unanimous approval of the board of trustees and the grand lodge officers. The work on the home farm Is entirely satisfactory; and the board Is now look ing forward to the time when this i'm stitute will be self supporting The members of the home family are ex- pecting to make more than 5000 clear of all expenses this year. There is now something like 65 inmates of the home. The work of Superintendent and Mrs. Ed Miller received the highest com mendation from the board of trustees and others present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
MUST PAY $157.5O
 TO FILE MORTGAGE

Montgomery, October 25-(Special.) )-The Seaboard Air Line Railroad company must pay the sum of sl57.5O for the priv ilege of filing a $1.5O0,0OO mortgage in Bir- mingham, according to decision reached by the state board of compromise. The tax Is derived after consideration of the amount of equipment carried by the rail- way company in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
SPIRITED CONTEST
 COMES TO END
Governor O'Neal Appoints Three City Commissioners for Car
 bon Hill

Montgomery. October 24.-(Special)-A spirited contest which has been waging at Carbon Hill. Walker county. was brought to an end today by Gov. Emmet O'Neal by the appointment of the three city commissioners of that municipality The successful candidates are Dr. O. H. Whitney, appointed for three years; George r. Glider. two years, and A. P Smith, one year term.