davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
Die frdns0fihe qreiI. fdnst pisber
an beiorst gu tpsrosn.
RuFiffx 5lo..snbaut.n.

Ser Strett Tn eng an D.
Qonbon, Is. auguit. Der aampf
5Iuiihen ben Giienbdbn 0eisaIhais
ten uno ibrtn anasite[tsn III Inn pols
len Gonge. 3auienbe Fno Der Sirsiis
crore naheeiommen. p1brenb 1aus
ieno uHosrer on Der 4rbeit ssblieben
iinb. Die Souptsiigs iperbsu unter
getuiiisn gsidrdniunssn in gstrisb
gebnlier.
Die Regierune unb Der 8etpertss
ratb bemiiben fih nah ipis Dor, syries
ben 5u nermitteln, baben harin nber
fotpeit ieiHsn Grfols stbGbt. Die Be
triebslsiier Der gabntH bi.lisn cine
Idngsre Eisung NIT BEN Wlitgliebsrn
nss Cefpsrseroihs ab. ipeiserieH iif
aber sntfhieoen, ipeiiers3ussit1noniii.
Su matxn, ala bic 4ngelsgenheit Der
bon Der EssieruHs pOrseihlassnsn
gommificn 3u unisrbreiten.
Die sr6btsn stdots GnsIanbs fino
xfpnffneie Eager. Die gabnbofs.
Gnuppen. 9unHsls unb griidsn tpers
ben pom Gplboien belpahi. Gierts
iiHo gum Gienft beroHgt3ogsn lpors
ben, um bic nihiitrsiisnben gahnans
Qsiiellien su peritdrtsn. Der Jrahts
psrtsbr in p5lis oemoraIiitss une
iib<rnn brobt ein MangeI an 1oh'
rungsmitisIn.
Sn Birmingham, Tsrtn. ShsFfieIn
unb SlaHolIp III % su uHru1en &C.
.onmen.
in siHissu tpenis<n iy6llen IieBtr
bic Qosomotipfiibrer ihre Qotomotinr
aui cffenem ;5elbe i'm Sid uni
gabnp1rt.r ibrs poiien, 10 bob nui
NIT Wiite unb Roth mehrere 3ufams
nlenf.5bs permieb<n ipuroen.
Tns ariegsihiff .Warrior iraI
ON Jrti.ns Hnhnii!ng in Douglas
csnisl Wson, elm. nm oie hungsrnber
Espchnsr berielbtn. ip<lfae auf 2ir<rs
pool fir ihren RabrunssmiiieIs Hss
oarf onseipieien iinb. 5u perproDian'
tiren.
9trihte aus Wnlss inklDen. bat
Dor. ,ueiisrt 20s rnsr 10000 Cru,
benlsuts fir.i!sn tpsroen. Sn Geoiibs
unp anotren Reiorts iinb tcuieno.
BON ausfliisIsrn ssfironbtt, oo ihntr
ieiHs Gslessnhsii sur Rldfohrt ssbo'
ten Ill.
Die Regisrung BAIT bic Cage fur ID
srnii, bab Iis bsFh!cb. bab fih boi
pnrlcmeni am breisas Eihi rertdssr
fcat.
Qana!er Qlono Oeores Nrsiinoete.
bob anptlihis Der tritiihn Gage bad
6nus rnincsiiens nod tiHige 1oge tn
eSibuna bieibe. CT ftsllie ben antrdg
NIT Der Nertaeuns bis nddiien Disns'
tag 3u narttn, mas aud anstnomH'er
ipurbe.
Der eetssdr b<s 5Hnsrn Ghurhil
irarnie nlle unrubistn Glemenie Dol
lisbsrsriffen geasn bic Udhnssiel'
itaften. Wohnfrtpel isi ein iebl
Ihlreres U<rtrefen, bns NIT 3utt'
bousl.rafe atnbnbtt irerot. Die re
aisruna bdt< oIe n1tbiaen Worteb'
runo<n atircjien, bic Nobrunsssufubl
oufred,s su hnlitn. 1if Reeitruns
iti fpeesr auf Der geii< Der Habner
uod nr ibrer anssitelten. otsr ils it
psrrflihts., bds erobt pnbliium 5i
Iniissn. gDenn bic 3ufubr bsr sc
benshbErfnifs nufbore. 10 itkn os'
pielen ormsn asuie bem nanatrtoo'
nuscelsst. obtr aud Die iDoflbcbtn'
bertn Qtute nurbtn lelntn. 1lsi'
qbctiohtn ieisn pon o1es iibtrF6at
ienber H)i&sigseit unb kiieten bis Re'
eiesrua u iRfxH 0sHbluuesn.
~ oc1sis ~ 0Hatataiasts -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
Gsear u. griuolp stablirt einen nsu.n
Welt 66ben Rstoro,
Snb.m CT bis su 11,72s JuB auiitisg
9 hneres GifeHba bHs
lludlud.

~ +" . -
bus, GbiO. 1s. aug. -
3urd bic Gntsltiiung oes Stnsu5us
ess Ro. 46 Der Big 5our gabn, pom
Giueinnoii nab Rtip Dort beitimmi,
tpuroen iiber 80 psrIonsn uerIsst. bar
unter cine tootlitl. Die iiebenjdhrist
Mabel 6eminser Don W.. CARMEL bot
70 iiirhteriihe 0erIsgunsen oapon9ea
traasn, oab ibrs Diebsrber'tsIlung
ausssIhloHsn .rideint. Sbre Wuiisr.
Shpeiter uno slpet griioer purosn
libel sugerihtet.
Der 3us fubr NIT elmer Shnsut9'
tsit pon pisrsig Weilen cahin. als an
elmer aurps bel Der Greusung Der
Orauousip Qpsnus Elm Wasgon ents
sleiit. uno bic iibristn wdggons init
I'D, rib. 3ipsi Dagsons ftar3teu bic
,ebn sSuB hok gofhuns hinun!sr.
ndbrsno sipsi gullman.WassH qusr
iiber oas Gtleife seihIeuoert lpnrosn.
Die paHugisr.. DsIhe in ben Nags
apns. bic Den gohHbcmm hinabgtiturst
rparsn, iit, btfanoen. ipuroen i1mmts
lid in psrlsstsm 3uitanos befrsit. eis
uiee, pel6e libel 3ugerihtsi Dar.n,
uuroen nab Columbus gebruht. ip1is
renb bic aeiftperlsstsn IN ben nahsn
Sluisrn llnttrtunft ianbsH. gs 1T
fan elm Wunoer. odb ieintr Don ben
DdiTooitreu dui bsr Sisae eetootst
lpuree.
2iub.r csr tIsin.n Wubel StmiHssr
iruasn folsenoe perion.n ihpsre Ders
lssunssn oapon: Jrau u. G. groaeb
pom Iapion; Jrau MinHis Sbsns bon
Tap,cn; Srau gafIis Mrisbt pon
Tapton; albert Trcoai BON Ginsins
natl; Ran Scott Don Cincinnati; Jrau
Winiam WcGotpdl pon Gineinnati;
Grau Roi. Wnraaorht Don Taptou.
puroe nat glepelano sebrdht; Jrl.
Gtkl Ulillsr BON Columbus.
granbitiftsr Derhdftef.
gbieago. ST.. 10. 4usuIt. 0i.
golissi ipuroe Jrsitaa BON Dan Gous
Der, 9. G., aus benadrittigt. oaB oas
i.lblt Dopib aorihod, Der anssblihe
anfiihrer elmer panne oon 9r1nniiifs
tern, fefieenommen tporben iei.
Qeopolo 1repfus, prliinsnt Der
Wboleiak stleibsrnadrensJirma 6.
Drenfus 6e Co., nersn GeffGfislosr!
am 8. 5uni b. T.. abbrnnnis. bate Der
Qolissi aelianben. bob sr grdnoitiftsr
seounaen babe. nm oas Gkbduoe IN
grdno su isssn. Drsnfus besine bolo
oarauf SelbItmcrb. beSeihneis inneis
| fen i'm einem ihrifilidxH Geitdnbnis
aori6od oils ben anflbrsr Der grrnDs
iiiftsrbonoe.
lGeIbnmoro eiHtr BET arm
/! ten SHriftfelltrin. g
Ghieaso. 5G.. 1s. ausuit. 5rau
Wlpr.ls Reeb WeGulIoush. bic UerfaIa
fsrin BON .2notnber anb olo Care
unb anberer Romans, ipurne Don,
neri.ag abenb ala aeide BON ihrss
aammsriunsfer. Jrl. annu loritn,
aufaefunnen, Der fis einen .3tttti unn
einen ehtd iibtr $1,000 birttrlieb.
altm 4niheiu noh bate Jrau Me.
goullougb. bic I'm. 81. Qebensiahrs
i.nno, cine srobs Dolls GhlafpuIpe.
Tin IslbiimDrbsriiher Abiift perihlndt,
Der an ihrsAnmmeriunsfe onrtfIir.
lite 3etitl enthislt folgtnne 3eilsn,
Id laift Shnfn einen gted iibsl
$1,000 fir pieridbrist ireusEienite 3us
rid. Wenn mein Gatte 10 gut uni
riidiihtsnou mid tebanbslt bate. fpia
Gie. piirhe ih niht ibun. mas in jsti
tbus..
Der Gorontr unb be poli5ei baber
bie Ustndnbtsn Der Oeyfsshenen ali
lo1ssaz ~ IN 3ssssk ssfes5stss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19

Jn(an0gclegrap6
S6(inamer Gi|en6a6nuhfaG bel
CduM6us, 0.
Mebr als 30 HeriOneH babel
perlett.
0inise babon tuabri@eiuIi6
t1bftiA.
Der perunsliidie 3us mar Der Gins
einnati Rstp Yort Sdneu5ug
Der Big Gour eiienbGbn.
Die Sdriftitsnerin Jrau MprtIe R.eo
Wegullousb
6at In gbieaso Selbiimoro ksansen.
ungliidlihe Gk bat Iie anIheineno
3u Der 9bat sstrieben.
Die Gsi6dftsIass BEG 2anoes.
-
gom gbicasoer glpiaiitsr Weetins.
Gsear u. 8rinolp stablirt einen neuen
Weli 56ben Retoro,
Snb.m CT bis gu 11,726 JuB auiitisg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
Wetterberiht.

Sir Ohio: Sn0nes W<iier am
Gamitus unb Gonniag. RDrbIihe
bis norboiilihe Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
1infidhristr Rnabe bon
fein<m Nrubererfmuffen.

Defbltr. CHO. l8. Mug, Grant.
Gr1r. Elm flint Sabre alter anobe,
iuurbs bier am Dreitos bsim .Golps
bop. Gpissen bon |ausn jebn aatrs
aJim nusbeS ssi&ensas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19

Muslanb. Selesrapb
Der Sfreik Il, Gnefano
Pat bereits cine Wei@dfts.
ftcdaus i'm gan3en Sanbe
3,sr Golge.
Ser Giienbabnperfebr snm srp-
ReH fbeil unterbrpd)en.
nno nur Elm bsitrdntisr gafasisrp.rs
sshr tam non anfr.ht erbalisn
tperhen.
Die Regierung siebi fih al. .rbents
Iihe Wak. pen Strsit Elm Gnbe
3u nlaGeH.
Die britiffe 8eiop0rlaa. burh GU
iiimmans beg aonias jssi sunr
0efss erboben.
Die WaroifosllHterbanolunse MAIDEN
isine Gortihriiie.
Die frnns0fiihe prehe idngt tpieoer
an beiorsi gu spsrosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19

D'"F'"'
ss.c
Dat Das ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19

Die Observation-Disclosures betrugea
i'm lestsu 5istaliahr 1892, 100000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
Der GiieHbabnSerfebr snm srD-
zen 9beil uHterbrpheu.
llno nur Elm beftrdHsier paFasisrD.r'
ishr tam non aufr.ht erbalisn
iperben.

Die Waroifosu sunterbarolunseu MAIDEN
ssine Gortfhriite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Entertainments for Prospec-
 tive Brides Feature NOTES HERE AND THERE The Misses Moore Are Hostesses--Com- ments Upon the Marriage of Miss
 Emma Grima and MT. Prad-
 fish ohnson-Bridge Club
NOTES HERE AND THERE
By MYRTLE MILES

The Misses Moores bridge tea yester- day afternoon was a lovely compliment to bride-elect-Miss Mamie Hurt, whose marriage to MT. G. B. Baskerville, Jr., of Memphis will be solemnized this even- married friends of the three sisters and was most informal. At the conclusion of the bridge series several attractive prizes were awarded and the guests en- Jayed a charming half hour over the tea cups in the pretty dining room Here as elsewhere in the house crimson and white made the color scheme. Red car- nations and paper white narcissus filled pretty receptacles in the center of the tea table, while candelabra held crimson tapers Miss Fern Minor gracefully as- sisted the, hostesses by pouring the tea.
 The score cards were Japanese in effect, again in evidence in the tiny parasols from which the consolation trophy was drawn. This was a dainty work bag. The score prize was silk stockings and the guest of honor's gift from her host esses was a set of monogrammed collar pins. ..
 SAioox1uAt WdS .NCiy 6idtiDuS dHQ lStty in a pink chiffon gown and black picture hat.
 Miss Lillian Moore and Miss Mabel Moore received the guests wearing dainty lingerie frocks. and Miss Mabel Moore in white lace was another charming member of the trio.i Their hospitality was enjoyed by Miss Hurt. Mary Wilkins of Augusta, Ga., Miss Bessie Allen, of Co., lumbus, Miss Margaret Baskerville of Memphis, Miss Bettie Riddick, Miss Mary Campbell of Tulahoma, Tenn, Miss Lola Wanamaker of Orangeburg, s. C., Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Ruth Haynes, Miss Agnes Terrell. Miss Margaret Lat ady, Miss Kathleen Van Hoose, Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Jamie Harris, Miss Nele Harris. Miss Lucy Williams, Miss Jamie Robertson, Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Gladys Enslen. Miss Stoddard of Atlanta, Miss Ruby Munger, Miss Myrtle Miles, Miss Lucia Vaughn, Miss Beatrice Underwood of Knoxville, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Sallie Moore, Miss Craw- ford, Miss Meta Gruner, Miss Pattie Clay ton, Miss Mary Lee Drennen, Miss Fletcher McCarty, Miss Fern Minor, Miss Louie Hard, Miss Belle Senn, Miss El- liott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24

'Politcs,' observed the Major sen tentiously. fused to be blamed with all the strange associates a man took unto him. self or instructed his family to be pleas ant to-but politics, even when politics were politics, are not in It with one's s automobile acquaiptances.''s.
 The Major looked out of Miss Ante Bellums" window as big red devil whizzed by.
 "Who was that girl in the blue bonnet?'' asked the aristocratic spinster of other days.
 :. Why that's my niece Dorothy re- turned the Major placidly.
 Who's that she's with ?'' asked Miss "Ante-Bellum."
 "The-er-er- Lardsons," replied the Ma jor.'
 You don't mean the-er-er." gasped Miss "Ante-Bellum"
 Precisely, whom do mean," said the Major, 'eThe Lardsons-the John Lard sons."
 But, when you and I were young, Major " said she, why we didn't even have a lowing acquaintance with the er~er Lardsons. and now you tell me your niece Dorothy Is riding with them Such close proximity. Hoity-toity! Dear mel What can it mean?"
 "The whole thing in, nutshell is that the Lardsons have an automobile" said the Major" adroitly. Don't you real
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24

United States army, but retired after 20 years service, and his interesting family, are among the recent pleasant additions to Birmingham society. They will make their home at Terrace Court. pr. and Mrs Woodson have taken apartments and will be joirfed in the spring by their daughter and a son who Is now in col lege. Dr. woodson Is the brother of Dr. L. G. woodson and nephew of Dr. R. C.. Woodson.
 Mr. and Mrs. e. B. Baskerville of Memphis are expected to be guests of MT. and Mrs. W. M. Hurt until after the marriage of their son. MT. G. B. Bas- kerville. Jr, to Miss Hurt.
 Mrs. John Pepper and Mrs. Walstrom are also expected today from Memphis to be guests of MT. and Mrs. Hurt.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Chairsell have named their little daughter Merritt Elizabeth Chairsell
 Mrs. J. B. Robbins and Miss Dorothy Robbins, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. L. w. Collier, at Terrace Court for several weeks. left yesterday for their home in Minneapolis. Mrs. l.. Wolfe of Orangeburg, s. G. and Miss A. Simmons of Townsville. S. C., are the guests of Mrs. James Hood in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24

sion of the legislature, I cannot see where the putting of the objectionable money lender out of existence would materially affect those without credit from procur- ing the necessities of life, which they now obtain, by assigning their wages to be earned without interest. If MT. Cham berlain's bill is directed at the objection able money lender which infests the prin- ciple cities of this state. I should be pleased to see 1t becofnc law. We have here in Birmingham money sharks who lend money at from 10 to 40 per cent in terest per month, and once a person falls Into the clutches of these sharks he is there forever unless relieved by death or the bankruptcy court. because it is al- most impossible to pay out.
 There are railroad men here who make good wages and are paid monthly by checks who have not personally received their checks in years for the reason that they have fallen into the clutches of the demon money sharks, who make out a list of such employees and turn the same into the timekeepers of certain railroads in this city, who in turn send the checks of such employees to the offices of the money sharks. Notwithstanding the fact that each railroad entering Birmng- ham have rules that any employe rnak- ing an assignment of his wages will be dismissed from the service. the above conditions exist, so great is the power Of the money shark in this city. The mer- chants of Birmingham are at all times ready to assist worthy man or woman in the matter of necessities of life. Many of them will furnish their patrons with small sums of money without interest. so in my opinion there is no pressing need of the undesirable money shark here in Birmingham. Very respectfully,
 J. MORGAN FLOWERS.
 Birmingham. January 2S, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Opposes Chamberlain Bill

To the Editor of the Age Herald:
 am very much interested in the letters appearing In your paper regarding the Loan Shark bill, as 1t is called. As an initial statement, permit me to say that I am not a money lender but a very heavy borrower. I am merchant, and my business is with large body of white laborers. They represent almost every character of labor. from railroading to ore mines Tn addition to this con- nection, I am frequently brought into touch with these money lenders. Sharks" MT Chamberlain has called them.
 The bill that Mr. Chamberlain Is try ing to have passed is pernicious and damaging to any merchant who does not absolutely control or contract with the corporations and employers of labor for permit to arrange for the payment of obligations. It takes away from 1aborer his only asset and security and forces him to trade with the commissary owned by the corporation he works for, or at any point designated by the employer forsooth the employer refuses to permit him to use his wage collateral. It Is known that many of the very largest corporations maintain commissaries. em- ploy laborers that buy at these con1n,issa- ries, charge prices that make the commits sary very valuable asset" eliminate competition on these prices. and sometimes issue checks that may be cashed at a discount
 The fight of these laboring people for some time has been to free them from this particular condition of being forced to trade at particular point, and per- hitting him to have for his labor a req sonable compensation in cash, and per- hitting him to use it as he sees fit. Mean while, during the interim of paydays. there is no reason why he should not be allowed to contract for needed cash. or for needed merchandise. with whom he pleases, and under such terms as appear equitable to both parties.
 In conclusion, I wish to say that the rill now offered by MT. Chamberlain does effect merchants and several bankers. Not only country merchants but any merchant whose trade comes from the laboring class of people. In industrial centers it is particularly a "class legis- lation, and not in the interest or the Iaborer or the merchant. As to the refer ence to "sharks." have had considerable relations with them in adjusting matters of credit. have never. profited one penny by their business directly or indirectly. but have found them almost universally accommodating, disposing fairly in the terms of their loans. most of them good citizens of the community. and doing a work and conducting a business that Is needed where there Is heavy per- centage of salary or wage earners. The bill seeks to take away any possible security or collateral these earners may have It should be defeated in the in- terests of laborer, merchant, banker and citizen. Respectfully,
 J. W. SMITH.
 Rirrnin gham. January 23 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
Jerome Wishes to Withdraw

New York. January 28.-Former District Attorney Jerome applied to the court of general sessions this afternoon for per mission to withdraw from the actions which the district attorneys .ofrice is prosecuting against Joseph B. Robin, the indicted banker. MT. Jerome, who has served as Robins counsel, that says that h his opinion Robin is mentally unbal- hnced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
Gossip Among Those Departing
BY CLYDE w. ENNIS

After remaining in Birmingham for the past few days. the legislative del- ega ton and many Birmingham persons interested one way or another in mat ters at Montgomery, returned to that city yesterday. The morning train on the Louisville and Nashville carried a few of the lawmakers and others and on the afternoon train a large num- Der of other prominent persons re- turned.
 Senator Hugh Morrow, president of the senate. went on the afternoon train and will not be back here un- til Friday or possibly Saturday. With him was Senator Watt Brown of St. Clair county. who came in yesterday morning, remained here all day and resumed his journey to Montgomery in the afternoon.
 Senator Brown said affairs would bo clarified this week in Montgomery and those interested would know what &C., ton was to be taken on several pend Ing matters.
 The legislative delegation returning yesterday was composed of Represen- tative w. II. Barnard, who said his bill to license slot machines would cer- tainly receive attention this week and he believed it would pass: T. H. Mol ton, who has several bills under con sideration, one of particular interest being in reference to the real estate business of this city, and T. c. Mc- Donald. who has been here since Fri day night. Captain Mcdonald said the temperance committed. of which he is member. had been swamped with measures, but that one blanket bill covering the entire state situation would appeal to him more than any thing just at this time. /
 q have never seen such trading and such chaos as is now a daily feature of the legislature said Captain McDon- aid. Every fellow has something up his sleeve for 0 trade and everyone has a remedy for the liquor evil. I think during the week some law will be given us which will meet the en- tire situation and that would be tho best thing to happen We should re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24

turn to local option and permit every county to solve those problems that confront them. I have no patience with an effort. however we'll meant, to cloud the waters or to bewilder the law makers with a maze of useless reme- dies. What Alabama needs is some es- fective state remedy and that lies only in local option enactments."
 Charles Henderson. president of the state railroad commission. was among those returning yesterday. He was here yesterday to attend to some personal af- fairs and will be in Montgomery during the week.
 He said the commission would meet within few days and get organized for work. MT. Henderson was elected presi- dent by the people and is the only hold over member of that body. He said quite Q number of small matters had been left by the retiring members for considera- ton by the new men and he believed these would engage their attention immediatelv after the meeting was held. Tt matters not how often one visits Birmingham" said MT. Henderson, one lS alWayS impressed Wltn us greatness. IL seems the more come here the more I feel that this Is the largest and best town in the whole south. I am always inter- ested in this city,
 The legislature will convene this morn- ing after an adjournment of four days. The lawmakers generally anticipate a week of incessant labor in Montgomery and have relished the opportunity of get ting home for a few days previous to the strenuous period.
 The census of opinion yesterday among the law makers was that some direct re- sult would sbe felt this coming week from the municipal government and whisky reformations that are to be considered.
 Representative Walker Percy will not return to the capital until this morning. The remaining members who left yester- day included:
 H. Fall Roberson of St. Clair county, T. J. Judge of Jefferson, Adjt. Gen. Js B. Ecully, J. F. Staley, John P. Abbott and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
Ruef Granted Rehearing

San Francisco, January 23-The peti- tion for a rehearing of the judgment and order sentencing Abraham Ruef to San Quentin prison for fourteen years on a charge of bribery of the Ruef- Schmitz board of supervisors was grant ed today by the state supreme court. This action means that the first district court of appeals, which upheld the action of the trial court, must again hear an ap- peal for new trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
Rescue Buried work,ncn

Rouen, France, January 2.-Two work men. who were deeply buried in a cave-in at the Clay pits of vanesville on Janu- arv l, were rescued today alive and we'll g the accident comrades had worked a nd night to disinter the men and ( time ago succeeded in sinking a through which food and drink were piled to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24

ize, my dear Miss "Ante-Bellum," that the automobile Is the battering ram that breaks down the walls of Jericho these days? The invading army walks around three times if necessary, but those with in usually hear and surrender to the first 'honk' of the automobile horn The Lardsons have had at least 50 rides this year with people they never would have known if they hadn't had an automobile. l have averaged it up and they have paid $500 or $500 for each person to ride with them Going sone-isn't it?"
 The Major chuckled and Miss Ante Bellum'' stared out of the window.
 "Old days and old ways are surely passing away" sighed Miss "Ante-Bel- lum.'
 You mean modern days and modern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
ROSES AND CUPIDs
 AT BRIDAL DINNER

The personnel of the Baslserville-Hurt bridal party Is composed largely of out of-town folk. Several southern cities were represented in 1t at the table last night around which the attendants gath cred for pre-nuptial dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hurt. The surroundings were exceptionally pretty for tho residence has been already decorated for the wedding which Is to take place this evening at S:3O o'clock. smilax drap- cries and white tulle suggested the marital event in several Of the apart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24

took action favoring a caucus. A resoiu- tion was unanimously adopted requesting Senator W. IT. Adams, president pro ten of the senate, and Representative Durfee to call caucus of democratic members tonight to select candidate to succeed the late Senator Hughes. What action the legislators will take Is problematical.
 There are 66 democrats in both houses.