davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

zisr. and perhaps better than that OF
Ia by Nazxaro's Fiat.
The board Of governors Of the Au-
tomObale Club Of America has refer
ed the matter OF sanctioning the races
at Savannah to the contest commit
tee OF the club. with power to act.
Jesse FroehIich. manager for the
Bens branch. said he had received a
cable telling him to enter two Benz
cars, the one in which Bruce Brown
won last year and that in which Hem
cry finished second.
Some of the things that motorists
have to look out for that may hap
pen to their cars are shown In the
ftems covered by insurance policies.
These policies are designed to give:
Full fire insurance hazard In storage
or on road: collision insurance fdam-
age to property OF others): burglary
and theft insurance; ha1ards Of ma
rine transportation at home or abroad;
court bail bonds for owner and chauf-
feur; DEATH and indemnity Insurance.
for owner Of car; death and indemnity
Insurance for chauffeur Of car: full
protection against legal liability due
to injuries or death caused py car to
an versions, full expenses In defend
ing all suits, groundlsss or otherwise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

for the HaGhlaaAeea - 1ao
the pickle thay DeppsesG.
The oaAnts wsrs hspt r..
Int 1Sst paAoe ~ AtDoaeA 1S1mM
fssAt. late 81 tho Caha N tn
homo run IN the nln<h. w1mm
Boston. Drucke wAs III 16mu
Amea and NagQuASa Wosu 1o1uo
~. II va 1Aseuasd wle
founA for The homGr. 2r1
TssDssDn pitches ~ Doo1oGD.
Frank 0Mieh Wnn hum0M13 -
the boz by the C0sainAlA 80
mon waa unhiktAble Woan
thrsAteaSd. eeaoeaueMe1y -
Louis boyu rsAde Il t1nue 0c1
from the Cincinnati Nsda NJ
aNd Ffomms tSiea TO hela =
KajAhs but their worn we1e
nsught. II VI
Brooklyn ana HhilaAslplalA
. tie Ia six inainga bit n tl1n4
BIN BsSns got htznsek 0entAe4 a..
0eN went 70 thS bench In 61s1s
Knstxsr. Rowan flnfDhol ~
for the ouakeea. ~ fxr - g N
Wet orounds wAs the o0odnl e
for calling . halt.
MorAecnI Brown, Toney An4 3M
cruit named OvitB we@o 1eoee4
and wide By tie Pitts1usg y
Who played fast hail bA4tn4 ~
LstAeid. Wherefore the yaEo4o
but the Cubs held 70 ART plaeA
rivals, the Giants. had been 0oote
Boston. IN S Ssss Il Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
TRAVIS SHOWS OLD-TIME
FORM ON APAWAsIIs LINKS

RYE. N. r.. June 2s.-walter J.
Travis. OF Garden City. easily led the
feld in the 3s-hole medal play quail
flying round OF the annual Invitation
tournament Of the Apawamis Club.
He supplemented his early Is made
with 70, for total OF l4S. This
was eight strokes better than Oswald
Kirby. OF Englewood, the next man.
Others In the first sixteen were: r.
Q. wheeler. ApAmawis. 1853: J. H. r.
Afc2Gurtrie, Apawamis, 15s: c. H.
Seely. Apswkmis. 1921 Robert E..
Hunter, Chicago. ls3; W. +. Morgan.
Jr.. HaltusroA 1853; s. J.. Graham.
Greenwich. 1874: 3, d. Bowers. Brook
lawn, 14S; 4. r. Gwyer. slwanoy, 1SS:
ID. w. Houston. III. Princeton. 1866;
John ~. Ward, Garden City, 1871: r..
H. NcAdoos Ardsley. isS; q. l.. Com
ley. Siwanoy. ise; CT Eddy. Ridge
wood. Iee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
KELLY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO RED s0x ouTF|ElD

NEW YORK. June 2s.---Looking
over all the major league teams. one
hindx it, impossible to discover . bet
ter outfield than that OF the Boston
Red 6ox. In hitting. base running.
throwing and covering ground. Lewis,
Speaker and Hooper are in a class
by themselves. They're half the
Boston team" said Honest John Kelly
yesterday. and Kelly knows baseball,
inasmuch a. he once caught for the
Louisvilles and later became the best
umpire in the National League. In
those days there were practically no
rules to protect the umpires from the
kickers, vet Kelly was = car. He
once fined Captain Arson. Of the Chi
Cages, $110 for protesting against his
ruling and thereafter Arson was q
lamb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
THIRD AMERICAN YACHT
WINS / RACE IT KEEL

KEEL. GERMANY. June 23.-rhs
American yacht Hihiiot easily wen
the third In the series Of inferno
tional yacht races for sender cIas1
boats The American Beaver was
second, and the German 0sshund III
finished third. The American Gina
and ths German Tilly XIV finished In
the order named. The German Wann-
see broke Z gar. and did not start.
The Bibiiot II owned 0y Harry
Payne whitney OF the New York
Yacht Club, and r.. W. Nmmons. OF
the Eastern Yacht Club. Each Of
the American yachts has won . race:
Beaver, Gina and Bfbiiot-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
Incidents Noted
In Box Scores

Thanks t. ene oe theip dis
cards, the CuAs are stu IN Arst
place. StetaAaaaAu heune run FOR
Bosfsa defeated View York and
Drevented the Ffrates defeat OF
the Cubs fro8 tunbIing the lat-
ter fro0 their percA-
TIE H1gAlo1Aesv wen fhe
The shortest Gasne Of the seAssa
fre1 tAs AsA Sexs Z IL tnnAngs-
The Red Sex nAgAt Aave let tie
rain Win eut haA th&y lcafed o.
the Job.
Detroit Aas 1t last lost more
games than The A1hlesics- The
Tigers new lsaA ~ only . EaAs
ana 4 half. sort of eye-lasA
hold on Arst psare.
The ElttsAutw team IN the best
little pseAest-l0oes In the bast-
ness. President Lyneh has Just
Aor4hea against her for the third
strajEht tAzne.
TAere II enly four games dif-
ferenae bsfwaseA the nrst ana
AftA tea.s IN the Satfonsi
league.
TIE wAacking. that st. Lsets
10 g1ving CiDeinnnxi In the latter
xown are Aaauy snore to disturb
Clark 0r1MtAfs eauania1ty than
anything 1AAA - AapDeaeA this
year. Grit. aees . cam approach
Ing In TIE Omng.
Dcalin 10 stili A~ing odd Jobs
for the Giants bat has failed uf-
t<rly to Hash any Of his old time
brilliancy.
Inuaiana steassaa mAst be .
nytk. Bsg CAaef BenAex has
beea chased ~ tie Umpire n
successfve games. All neAnsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
SOUTH Ellcl IS OUT
Of DlAs CUP CONTEST

NEW YORK. Tuna 33.-Announce-
mont was made To-day ~ 0eerge n.
M6wburn. secretary Of the Engiish
Lawn Tennis Association. that south
Africa has withdyAwn from the In
ierpattopal ohallpago metcAeo for the
Davis cup. Thie gtves America =
walkovSe 70 HaAot the AxltjaA lakes
team for the tight to challenge tho
Anolsa1lAn titIe-hOlders.
GydnsV. Aus&talla, probably will be
th1 D10ee of meeting of ~ HyA&ish
- Asn4s1san teaAla ana Ghglst
ehs9ela New Uaa1aA1. the pleqsAvAefe
~ ohallenoe ~ ~ cup WiI ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
STIMSON WILL VISIT
TROOPS IN CAMP

WASHINGTON. June 13.--yur ths
frst time sisee the Civil War. Sec
rotary Of war Will tnspset . 6ly11ooA ~
gtinson vista the camps q 0aA An
tonic next month. Major General
Wood. CHIEF Of stan. WIN ~ Win the
eoerstary &C San Antonio. having ~
ferred hie long contsmpiate1 v1eit un-
III the CIVIL Head Of the army could
- 70 TexAA
secrstafy 8timson's visit win b
made on hia return from . trip to
Panama, TO mspect ths Canal ana
Win leawo New York "a Jsay q etepo-
tng 1t Porto nice anA - havana %
zoo the Maine wreck. on the rsturn trtD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

Summary: Two base hits-Busch.
Mace, Block. Three base hit---Hanni-
fan. Home run--Walxh. Stolen bases
Bowen f2). keliher t2l, Busch,
Benbow. kircher. Double plays
Bowen and Keiiher. Busch. Bowen
and Kelfher. Bases on balls-On
Hannifan, J. Left on bases---Peters-
Hannifan. ;: by Poole, 8. PASSED. ball
burg, 3: Norfolk. s. Struck out-By
Block. Time OF game, las. Umpire,
Henderson. Attendance. i,2ee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
JIMMY CHABBY MEETS DEFEAT
AT HANDS OF JEFF SMITH

NEW YORK. June 7s,-Jim Cab
by, Of Milwaukee. has but one idea
to-day. He will bend all his efforts
toward another match with Jeff
Smith. the sensational little weller
weight from Bayonne, who won from
the westerner on points in furious
ten-round bout before the National
Sporting Club Of America Thursday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

SPENCER. N. G.. Juno 1e.-HxQalks
ing into the home Of NrO. G. ". l(9~3
sen a. Spencer last nlght n ual11
ttAeA white man bea4 No. ~ th0 Eo
With bed slat, rso6sA - houeA &
made good his escape. ssBs
Mr.. Roaseil was aAeep Win
small -cAilA when the bnsv1a3
Aentally awakened her. Wheo M
cried out Ne struck her. HeF -
ten n prscariouA but Il II tA0~4
she Will reoove9. ss b II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

Summary: Two-ba1e hits-Marttn,
Eaean. McCabe (z1. Thrce-base hlts-
Donovan. Krebs, Zanelli and Morrison.
Stolen bases--Woolums. Dobson q.
Mcdonnell, Martin. Double plays
Martin to Dobson. Dobson to CowAn
to Donovan. Struck out--by Donovan
s; by Phelan. 1; by Hruck. :. Base on
balls-by Donovan. 2: by Phelon. !.
Wild Pitch-Br,ick /. Umpire. Mr..
Flynn and Crowley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
CHINA WILL sED TEN
TO CONTEST N 9I

NEW YORK, JuAa Ss.--yoe ~
Arst time In the history u ~ 0lyJrs
pie eamss Z Chiness t1a1n W14 49,
pete with The representatives - 1e
uat1ene IN the a0ateg1a q
0wsden. as.a ysa.. To Ue1seey -
6een eeAcAeA for Ne paAo 419oo y
W N Unoa1shmAn. rS1or ~ eA4
tiMA hey were isnossne 81 tsaek a9
Aeid sports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
Standing Of 61lube.

Where They Are Playing.
Eliza beth City at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Newport News.
Suffolk At Old Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
AND IYNCHBURG CLUBS
READY FOR THEIR SECOND CLASH

a real umpire. Not few Of the fans
remarked this fact.
Dobson was right on his toes. He
stole three bases on McComac.
The score tabulated:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
Standing OF Clubs.

Where They Are Play ing.
Lynchhurg at Richmond.
Danvfile at Roanoke.
Norfolk at Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

A lawn fsts will b givsa BY thu
vestry OF Holy Comforter church on
the church lawn 1t p. n. Friday
to the Rev. A. Vaughan colstcn and
family the incoEntng rector. and the
Rev. Bentamin Dennis and family.
who has had charge OF the parish
for the past few months. All inter.
estsd In the hG.cil are cordially m
vtted to a..s..d,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Results OF Ganses.
Richmond, 4; Lynchburg. 3.
Roanoke. 3; DanviIie. &
Petersburg, s: Norfolk. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Results Of Games.

Results Of Games.
At Portsmouth: Portsmou 4;
Newport News, 1:
AT Norfolk: Norfolk. Z; Elizabeth
City. 5.
AZ Old Point: Suffolk. 3. Old Point,
s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
BOXERS IN NEW YORK
face 4 NEW JOKER

ALBANY. N. r. June z3.--Aftsr
the State ooncurs in certain amend
ments TO the bill Of Senator FrAwlsy
creAttng q State Athletic Commission
TO regulate boxing and sparring sx-
hibitions the measure will 20 to the
governor for his approval The bill,
with the amendments. has bAen
passed by the senate that II would
permit contestants In boxing to U.S.
gloves weighing eight ounces. or two
ounces each.
Al the use Of two-oun0e gloves
would mean tho aancfjoning Of prise
fighting with little more than the hare
hands. this expression Ia the blu was
regarded a. 4 joker. ~ tho measure
Was passed by the assembly II Clearly
states that the gloves shall weight
eight ounces each.
According to the foregoing . pair
OF gloves would weigh q pound.
ImAgine two boxers showing any
scisncs or boxing ten rounds with =
half pound weight on each 0st. a
rsgulstion mt wslgha ave cuness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS


A1Gx1IUAN.
Washingson. 8; Philadelphia. !.
Boston. q: New York, Z cav a.
nints).
ClsvslaAd. I; Detroit, :.
Chtcaeo. 4: u. Louis, I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Philadelphia, .; Brooklyn. tsix
innings)
New York, Z: Boston, {.
St. Louis, D: Cincinnati. 3.
Rfttsburg, II; Chicago, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
BY Ernest Pollard.

BY punching their hits In the sixth.
seventh and eighth innings the
Lynchburg boys captured the frs.
game OF the present series with Rich
IN nd.
Both teams had their batting eyes
working. Lynchburg made fifteen hits.
while the Colts touched Phelon and
Bruck up for fourteen.
1t was a pretty game until the be-
ginning OF the sixth inning. The
score then stood to !. with Rich
mond at the large end. Then Stocks
dala's boys stepped to the plate and
swatted Donovan all over the lot.
making four runs before they finish
ed.
Richmond came back strong In
their half OF the eighth and began
pounding Phelon 80 hard that he had
to retire in favor Of Bruck.
On the two innings pitched Bruck
allowed two hits, three runs and
struck out three men. Two OF the
runners that came home were on
bases when Bruck went in the box.
In the ninth inning it looked as IL
Richmond would win anyhow. One
run had been scored, one man on
second and two were out when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
STANDING OF CLUBS
WHERE THEY

New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago At Pittsburg.
Boston At Philadelphia.
Other gAma not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

Richmond plays Lynchburg again
Friday, and once more Saturday, and
are due 10 win both games. They
were likewise due to win Thursday.
but Manager Sullivan had more faith
in his sluggers and the ability Of
Donovan to 90 the route than Stocks
dale had in Pheion. The latter got
the hook when he hit the high places.
Donovan pitched the game out aud
lost II was 4 hot day, and every
body was peevish, and when the fans
noticed that there was no indication
from the Richmond bench to use the
reserves In the shape OF a relief pitch
er and pinch hitters things were said.
1t certainly was n tough game to lose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

m .a1 s
safis @ q; g % M H' , IN
s N @ sEd s:
f.-' tho future " "o"an'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
SHIPS CREW IN
 SERIOUS DANGER

Tampa, Fla. March 2S.-The steamer D. N. Luckenbach is still aground on the reefs at New Ground shoals to- night and reports from Key West early tonight indicate that the vessel is in serious prealicament. The treacherous na- ture of the coral reefs in this vicinity make 1t perilous undertaking for yes- sels of sufficient size to be of any use to the Luckenbach.
 Tugs have been summoned from Tampa to the assistance of the steamer.
 Washington, March 2S.-Twenty-eisht men in the crew of the steamer D. N. Luckenbach of New York, which ground ed eight miles from Key West yester- day, while bound from Tampa to Balu- more, are in peril and the navy depart ment has been appealed to for help.
 Owners of the vessel report the steamer to be in a dangerous position today and asked the navy department to send the tug Massoit from Key West to assist the Luckenbach.
 The revenue cutter Forward Is stand ing by the steamer, but reports are that the men may be lost unless help is sent promptly. Efforts have been made to reach the Savannah cutter Yamacraw at sea to send that vessel to the Luck enbach's assistance, but she was out of wireless communication.
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy Win throp sent orders today to the naval sta tion at Key West to have the tug Massasoit render assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
ROBBERY CHARGE
 AGAINST STAGGS
Constable of Beat 30 Arrested on Warrant Sworn Out By
 Negro

Constable w. l.. Staggs of Beat 50 was arrested yesterday morning on a warrant sworn out by negro, Wiley Mitchell before Justice of the Peace H. P. Berry, charging highway robbery The arrest was made by Deputy Sher- If Dave Kennybrook.
 It Is alleged that Stages held up the negro on Sunday night and re- lieved him of a watch, pistol and S60 in money. Staggs is not allowed the privilege. of bond. It is alleged that the robbery took place near Palos. Staggs is said to have met the negro near his home and relieved him of the property.
 Staggs was arrested some time ago, charged with hanging one negro and shooting another. A preliminary hear ing will be given him at an early date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
laxative Sent
 Free to Try.

It may bs taken for granted that there is no family of any size that goes very long without needing a lax alive. If you don't know of q good laxative. or the laxative you are using ts losing its effect. we want to call your attention to pr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of families are using successfully.
 We have scores of letters from moth- ers and scores from prominent men saving they are using it personally and giving 1t to their families. men like MT. c. K. Smith of the Traffic Clearing House, Pine Bluff. Ark, and MT. George R. Turner, Q lawyer of Harlan, Ky. Tho thousands of mothers who use 1t them- selves and give it to their children would take too much space to mention.
 The reason they prefer Syrup Pepsin is that 1t is . mild. gentle laxative tonic that does not gripe-effective and vet so mild that babies can take 1t. It's tonic ingredients invigorate the body and strengthen the stomach and bow el musles so that they again dS tneir victim of salts. pills and strong cathar- tics you will discard them when you once use Syrup Pepeln.
 You can buy . 50 cent or one dol lar bottle of any druggist. but before doing so you may want to try 1t free. If 50. send youy, address to pr. Cald- free sample bottle. Then, being con- vinoed, do as others are doing and buy 1t in the regular way of your favcrite
 Df. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- Kation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give tho reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whethsr for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell buiidingI Monticello. ny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29

tonal Good Roads association has wired Secretary J. A. Rountree that he ex- poets 10 be in Birmingham during the last of this week to consult with the local members Of the committee and ad- visory board in regard to the plans for the coming congress. Ie will arrange to visit other southern cities in the interest of arousng enthusiasm in the eonven- ton.
 Commissioner of Agriculture R. r. Kolb advises Secretary Rountree that, acting on the permission of the com inittee, he has invited all of the com missioners of agriculture of the country to be in attendance at the congress, who have accepted the invitation and notified him that they have also ap- pointed 20 representative farmers from their respective states
 Commissioner of Jmmigra tion Lee Cowart has joined the National Good Roads congress in inviting every com missioner of imm grafton to be present upon the occasion. Many of them, he writes, nave already accepted the in vitation, signifying their pleasure Of visit to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
TAFT'S MESSAGE
 WILL BE BRIEF

Washington, March 2S.-President Taft's message to the extra session of Congress to be convened next Tuesday, will be exceptionally brief. He has decided to deal only with the reciprocity agreement with Canada. Later the President may send another message to the extra ses- sion urging the enactment of law mak- ing the tariff board permanent insti- tuition. The President has been assured by the temporary board that it will be ready with comprehensive report on the textile schedules by December l.. next and that the chemical schedule may also be ready then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 2S-7. P. MA long trough of low barometric pressure extends from Montana and the Dakotas southeastward to the northern edge of the gulf states. There are two well de- fined centers in this low area, one around Winnipeg, Canada, and the other at St. Louis. Brisk or high winds prevail in the regions around these centers, and as far south as the gulf states.
 Owing to the rapid succession of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
MRS. DR. WRITTEN
 HAS PASSED AWAY

Florence, March 2s.-(special)-Mrs. E. M. Whitten. aged s4 years, died this morn ing at 230 at her home in this city, after an illness of two weeks with paralysis. She Is survived by son, Solon Whitten of Chicago, who arrived this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Whitten was the widow of the Rev. Joel w. Whitten, one of the pioneer Methodist ministers of this state. MT. Whitten was for many years presiding elder of the Florence district and a man of great executive ability whose services to this district are still gratefully remembered. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made yet.
 Charles J. Young, a painter, died this morning at 1O:3O at the Commercial hotel here, after brief illness of typhiod fever. MT. Young was native of Pennsylvania and was without relatives here. His fam fly has been notified and the body will be held until they are heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
Suicide Was Bank Cashier

Muskogee, Okla, March 2S-The pas senger on the Dixie Flyer. whN commit ted suicide when the train was near Waycross, Ga.. yesterday was l.. E. Teubner, cashier of the bank of Tulsa, of Tulsa, Okla., according to word re- ceived at the office of the South Surety company, owners of the bank today
 Teubner has been missing ten days. or fcials of the, surety company declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
GIRL INJURED
 IN BALL GAME

Hartselle. March g2S-Miss Eloise Rid dle, niece of Prof. J. H. Riddle, who is principal of the Morgan county high school happened to painful accident yesterday afternoon when she was struck in the head by a girl who was playing ball. Miss Riddle was standing behind the girl with the bat and when she drew back to hit the ball the bat struck Miss Riddle, cutting to the bone for about an inch and half across the forehead. Dr. J. s. Turney dressed the wound.
 Dr. Baxter Rittenberry of Birmingham, who recently purchased the handsome residence on Main street belonging so J. M. Simpson. has arrived with his fam fly to reside here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
PLAN ID UNITE ALL ASSOCIATIONS Into One National Good
 Roads Organization BANKHEAD FAVORS IT Thinks Consolidation of Five Existing Associations Would Aid in Se-
 curing Recognition From
 the Government

} Chicago. March 2S. 1911. {
 } "Age-Herald, Birmingham, Ala: } Hon. Martin Dodge, eight years
 } director of the office of public
 } roads at Washington and the best { } informed man in the United States { } on the good roads movement, will { } address Fourth National Good < p Roads congress on National Aid {
 } for Road Building
 Arthur Hooker, secretary Ma {
 } tional Irrigation congress, will also { , give an address. { ' ARTHUR C. JACKSON. {
 } President National Good Roads { , Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29

highs and flows" in transit across the country, temperature changes have no. been uniform in any locality. It is de- cidedly colder in the lake and middle Atlantic states, slightly colder in the east gulf states and warmer in Texas and Louisiana.
 Some precipitation fell in the northeast ern part of the country, but the amounts were generally insignificant.
 Summary of observations made at United states weather bureau stations March 2S 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 2S-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Wednesday, fair with rain in extreme north portions during the latter part of the day or at night; Thursday generally fair; moderate variable winds mostly south.
 For Tennessee: Rain Wednesday; Thursday fair, preceded by rain in east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
Aldbdn1d'S Fruit Loss
 RunS Into Thousands State Horticulturs Williams Ends Alabama Peach and Plum Crop Lost Altogether-Only Half Crop In Southern Counties-Two Men Lose $75,O00-Freeze and Frost of February
 A Responsible

Auburn, March 2S.-(Special.)- "A lean year has come for the fruit grow CTS of Alabama. For the first time in 30 years the peach crop of north Alabama is lost altogether, and the