davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-01-20
MarOtfu.
iyranjOicn iaIlcn in cincn l9intcr6aIi

Nploluucl, II. ,5ln.
Cine 9Ibt]eIliHg iran3oii@cr Gmps
pen, Ole aui Nnlior0erun9 ser San.
oe@bapobner Siaume@it itreitiQtciten
megcn SSeI0elnn0es ihlidten uoate.
fiel tn entH &mter1alt mbctauuter
@dn0en. Nie 6rMBolcn uerlor1u
5mei Giil5icre ma orci Sol0ateu an
Eo0ten mo hatieu 'ldla &ermIn0tle.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-01-20
SeicBlsbabrr unO 5i0ei Cffijirre.
Aiel. 19. Nan.

Sict. 19. San.
Gas Siufen ocS >,utiAen Inner.
iecbootes .ll-3", oa3 erite llngHld
1leier gIrt, Oas Die 0entibe Marine
gc5abt, 1at Orei Nieluiheuleben geto.
itet. Gle Go0tcu iino Der @cpItau
OeS llnterieebooieS. lm0 Die SeAt-
uantS Slider lpo Sfolbe, ser Seeiere
iuar Der Stcuermalu. 1Sbr Goo fam
gdnSlih unerluartet IN Dem Yioment.
oa oicIiarineoiiBiere 9e8hidlpunid
idretben eGpiIngen pegen Der an'
i6eincno eriolgreiten 9ebung OeS
,ll.3" luto Der 9ettunB leinerptann'
ihait. 2liS oas llnterlceboot orel
ShmOen udd itinem Sinien pon
Dem NiiIisitliii pGuItau" an o.e
GberiIdhe Aebrddt lUlUoe mo y
@tann BON Der 5ei3nunB iih 0urch
ore Iorpe0oro5rc lerettti batten.
batteu nh Der &opitln uHo oIe be-
oen Seltuants cutldlolleu bcl 0tm
Shiiie auaju5lrren bis Is luie0cr
boait1u0iQ il0tt geutldlt maze N.e
0rei DIdnuer beianOcn id in Dem
glusluatburm ga. Der uuter &alitr
oebleben md. IA 0dS @oot in idlic-
fer 2aae Qehpbed luor0en mar 0icr
h0tten ole Nldnuer ohue 6iciabr uob
eini1e Bet blcibeu f5ueH oa eln
betr0dtlldcr @orretb Oou SmcrltoT
porban0en mar. muIn nidt 0ie ,}u'
ftbr odoon 0nrh einen 3uian ab8e-
I5utitten noroen mare
Cie WeI0lutq mar obpeien0et, DAB
sic $ScblinQ Oes @ootes gellin9cn nno
6ie gPunnidait qeretiet ru0re De
glrbeit iuur0e iortqrlett, als plobllh
Der Gerfilnior abbrndl. po0urd Dem
@oYIer Oas 6norinqen III 0as
Sd)iif. erm0alidt mnroe. aui melne
8eiie Der lburm iiolirt mo Ole
Saueritoii5tfubr. auf melte Oie nsaI
Oii,iere anpQpieieu parch ab9c'
ihniitell mnr0e Del 0em ssntliro'
men 6eg @uiiers bob iid1 Der Gnd oes
Sdni'es raid. ndJreu0 0as 0inter'
tbeil, 0as ben 5burm trng iie'er
farf. IA oie 05ciabr. ole 0en Gtii'
sieren orohte. crfannt Uuroe,
lirengte lid oic Rettungsnmunid'dIt
oerslrciielt an. 3u ibucu 8u 0cl1nlcn,
ober es uabn IS SiWl0cn bis mon
3utriit 3u Dem Ibrm crjm1l1.
2on1e Dor oicier 3eit maren Die
2elte idon critift Gle 6atten feine
@nnport me6r aeaeben nui oie 1tl'
male pon oanl .@}ulfdu" uuo Is
ihcint, 0ab Ger Io0 idlon itnuoen'
lang nor ser 2lrliiinounB Der Seidlen
eintrat Dicn perindte es rergebcn5
nit fij6tllG9r 9ltbmlHg. yeutnant
Slider 6dtie crit uor eiuilen 99edlen
qcheirothct.
Ser 9lcrliIt Scr 0iii8ere lit 0e5-
bul6 beiquoers .idlner5lid). neil man
i'm cinem ,u baitigen &,rinhe, 0as
llnterieeboot nit einm fIencn
ara6n ~ bebcn, bcpor Ser beiier
nus0erutete n8ulfan" entrai. ll-
Ihrribeu muB. Ger Strain bob nur
oen Gug 0e5 @ootes unO. uaf0cm
iid q W}lnn uon Der @eiatlmg ge'
rettct battcu. mur0e Der fleine Str1bn
non Dem n9ulfan obQeloit. Ser Die
Gettlmlscrbeit iorticBte ginc bod
ae6eu0e Gee erid)marte in Ser 6olle
DaS 9erlrna 5merf. 6as bic @iaht
iiber beim Sid]te eine5 Sdcumcrier5
fortgelcbt muroe. Gle ifmcre Gee
mar. wic man qlau5t 0arllA idui0.
0oB Ger Geltil0tor aidt Stlno hielt,
mas sic unnlttelbare llrlade 3u Dem
llnglijd mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-01-20
Cpfer icines g9ernfs.

Genuer GoIY Is. son.
Scr Sen 2!uaen bon @un0crtln bon
3nhauern iono ser Gleftriter IN Der
,Qational gSeitcru" 9iebousncQnl
ieinen 8oO OurA Der cleftrihen
Strom ais er 0auit ba'diiii1t mar
cine Siromau@ddltang Ju repari.
rem.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-01-20
Gbicnsuer DIarft6eridJt.
@irirnheriHf.

@eisen er5fnete Ieidter tniuIqe Gafribten
bonn slnsidnbe. bic ben Barren" eiiultia maren
itiibung; au SbIufie mar 7uIis2Sef3en nm lse
bDber uno bic anoerPn 0lonaie nteoriger ais
geiierH
Corn ftie1 nHfdnqs fel Ddnn cher rteoer
eIub Safer mar b6ber mn ihIob nieoriger.
Ets SdiHBn0firuRaeu iunrea pte toIaI.
oJ1. Rieor Ediuk @eiteru
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-01-20
Seine 1ificrenien.

gcrllH il. san.
9fnldBlit ser @crildte iibcr oie
&uidcbml 0esTouopola. mehc5 0ia
Gunaro 2inie bisber inn mldrihcn
gluspanoererleiaiit bate m0 ser
@uAuonoerer hC8eidl't.eirtgeiluna
5miit,n Dem Roro0cutiheu 2louo
uno Der Samburg 9lmerttl Qni1
bqbcu 9eantc 6tt leGtereu @ciea.
ih1it ith peranIlBt geic9cu. Sic 2ale
fIar 3u itc0en. Sic crtldreu 0ab ,pi.
Iten Ser GlmarO @inie un0 Sen sent.
ihcn 9inieu iomie Der SoQluo.9luc.
rifa 9inie. Der 6e0 Star un0 Scr
Tran}0iiifcn 2i1ie abiofut f,uc
@eGncrid1it 3eidloiien moroen iet
neil 6ic H9eriite 5ieaierrml oia
fiini Observation-Disclosures um
9lusDanOercrIeifdit in llulorn or.
md6tiate 2ie oieier ginien euAe,.
te Grlou6niit ernldttiat iic. i1re
Shiiie BON Sen n0roIibeu 0iicu
ouslauien 3u laiieH oe Sic iei5cn
Borredte qcniebeu mie 5ium1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-01-20

eequlutacu uur0en. mogc Sara iih
gum Nrdiioenten prouanirie un0
Elm ncues &atiuett 'biIneie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-01-20
0rpniiinnrn.

Gdrfpu. can & O.. 6irit Gni,nnaIssarf
eiog.. bdher 6olgenoes D5er ben 8rDeinonSs
mnrfi 81 beribteu:.
Tte SdbInbHptiruugen pnren inie toIet.
@r0itHung SOD. 91ieoria. CGblub
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-01-20
JT[enI6rnOpICr.

srot Ser aliidlid uoabrndltcn Sc.
bnus Oes Scnti@eu linterieebOOts
I'll 3" fummcn orci Ninnu pOR
Der &eiagnns mn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-01-20

Die ,,Heteiterp"-,5eitu
een baben sic Geiebiebte
BON ga Groiie niePt nur
mitiebreibeu ieneern nit
maeben bel, en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
M. P.'s Unpaid Drink Bills.

From the P9ll Mail GaZette
Although in Australia members are paid
for their services and also receive free
railway passes. 1t is quite evident that
in some cases their "ex's'' are very
heavy Every one who has lived in
warm climate knows the danger of drink
ing too much water. and the care to be
observed in proper dieting: al the same
time for five honorable members to owe
between goo and e7O0 between them
to the parliamentary caterer wants some
explaining. One member alone has run
up score" of ESQ for drinks and board.
but the worst feature is that the members
in question have made no attempt to
liquidate their liabilities despite gentle re-
minders and more direct requests for pay
ment.
1t is the custom at this best club in
the state to pass i'm .'chits' for liquors
ordered or drinks consumed. and I'm the
cases OF the five individuals referred to
their pile of pasteboards' represents
the enormous amount Of G700.
In Sir John Forests time as premier
some years ago a similar state OF things
occurred. number of members had
passed in heaps of .chits,' and for
months and even years they remained
dishonored. At last Sir John Forrest
passed the drink bills to the debit OF the
state some of the dishonest politicians
having quilted political life. others OF
them having died.
But it is very evident that nothing like
this will be allowed to happen now for
the Perth Sunday Times is in possession
of the names of the ..defaulting five'' and
will publish them In cold, black type
unless they pay up in full and decent
time before the elections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Girton. Miss Louise Carr. Miss Lulu NJ
Gennon, Miss Ethel Boyce.
New England-F. Sellers, j. c. Brown
J. Murray.
Clyde-J N Spear, ]. E. West, Miss
Alice r. Hutchinson II. j. Gensler, Miss
F. V. Mason. Mrs c. X. Fayman
Westmont-Mrs. G. Lloyd Magruder,
Miss Magruder.
St Charles-J. D. Donnely, jr.: B. v.
Davis. NJ. Y. Moran.
Craig Halle. A. Halsey, Mrs. r. L.
Elliott Miss Dorothy Elliott, Mrs. L. C.
Sweeney Miss /. Blond.
Other prominent visitors from Wash
ington include Mrs. McCloskey, Miss
Ethel G. Edelin,, Mrs. J. F. Maury. Mir.
and Mrs. J. X. Hyle. Mrs. j. L. Powell,
Miss Powell Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Charl-
ton, c. G.. Allen. Mrs. Snyder. j. r..
Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. j. Hance. Mrs. G.
A. Runyan. Miss Emma J. Roley, Miss
Bessie +. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Mansid. Capt. Robert s. Griffin. L. S. n.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Harrison
Mrs. w. S. Mcdonald. Mrs. c. H. Langly.
Lieut.. Commander Harris Lannng. L.
S. N, and Mrs. Lanning. Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Taylor. Admiral D. D. V. Stew
art, U. S. ", and Mrs. Stewart. Miss
Marie Goodrell. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Hor-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Herman. Gen. d. ID.
Wheeler, l.. S. A.; Rev. and Mrs. John
E. Elwell, Miss Clara Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. l.. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
HOT SPRINGS.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va,
September %, 1911.
The last week has added materially to
the autumn throng at Hot Springs, and
among Washingtonians now here are
Senior Don p. Ezequiel Rojas, minister
from Venezuela: Mrs. Thomas Washing
ton. Mr. John Washington. Mrs. B. L.
Reed, j. Alton Reed. s.. H. Nannought.
T. A. Williams. l.. f. Breuninger, Alfred
Bachelor and Mr.. and Mrs c. Peyton
Russell. who made the trip by motor.
Mrs. Robert Hinkley and her daughter,
Miss Gladys Hinkley, Of Washington have
joined Mrs. r. w. Hinkley and Julian
Huxley at The Homestead, and Mr..
H. Vandegrift has joined Mrs. Vande
grift for a stay of several weeks. Miss
Annie Wheeler. daughter of the late Gen.
Joe Wheeler arrived this week and will
stay until well into the autumn. Other
arrivals at The Homestead this week in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taft, Oren
Root and a rarty of friends. Eugene A.
Philbin and Miss Philbin, Mrs. Albert
Gould Jennings and George Q. Palmer of
New York Rear Admiral w. G. Bueh-
Ter. u. S. n, retired. and Mrs. Buehler.
who have been at the springs since early
in the summer, left for Philadelphia the
first of the week. Golf enthusiasts got
up a ladies' tournament, which came on
this week on the links Cups were given
by Miss Alice Scarborough of Cincinnati
and Mr. w. A. Black of Pittsburg. Among
the entries were Miss Evelyn Chew and
Mrs j. A. Moorehead OF Washington,
Mrs. Steven Brown. Mrs. Emile Gods
ehaux. Mrs. Charles scuilen Mrs Charles
Mel Clark and the Misses Alice and
Mary Scarborough, Judith and Sarah Col
ston. Gladys Ingalls,. Abbie Barnard and
Olga Koehn Miss Judith Colston took
the winners cup with a score OF 80, while
the consolation cup went to Miss Evelyn
Chew Fifteen holes were played. En-
tries are being made now for tennis
tournament in ladies' doubles, to take
place on the Homestead courts Monday.
Teas have been given every afternoon
this week, and among the hostesses have
been Mrs Titan J. Coffey of washing
ton. Mrs. Ricardo de Acosta. Mrs Fred
Sterry. Mrs Charles Scullen, the Misses
Judith and Sarah Coston. Mrs. Howard
w. Lewis. Mrs. Albert Krippendorf, Mrs.
Steven Brown. Mrs. Emile Godschaux.
the Misses Sarah and Louise Gibson, Mrs.
E. Won Schaick and E. c. Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
ATLANTIC CITY.
.ial Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,
September 23, 1911.
Melvin Vaniman, the aeronaut, who
has been through three aerial cam
paigns-two in flights from Spitzbersen
in an attempt to reach the north pole.
and that of 1910. wherein he attempted,
with Walter Wellman, to fly by air
ship from Atlantic City to Europe-is
almost the busiest man in the resort
these September days. Work upon his
vast dirigible is being rushed with all
speed at the inlet hangar that former
ly housed the ill-fated America" Mr..
Vaniman expects to be able to turn
the nose of his ship across the Atlantic
ocean by midOctober.
Owing to the storm center off the
Gulf of Mexico. the tides along the
beach have been unusually high for
several days. At o'clock Sunday
afternoon the September breezes were
cool and the edge of the sea somewhat
boisterous. but this did not deter great
numbers of sea-bath lovers from dis
porting in the surf. among them dear,
gray-haired, motherly old souls. whose
laughter and smiles the years had not
effaced.
Fish are biting with such greed that
amateur anglers who go out with the
inlet and Longport fishing sloats re-
turn loaded with fish. And to add TO
the supreme satisfaction of actually
being able to catch as many fish in a
day as one wants to. number of the
amateurs from back there actually
sold some. a cents per pound, along
the Boardwalk Sunday afternoon. 1t
Is far cry from whipping a mountain
trout stream all day for three or four
that one has to stretch to the legal
limit of six inches to the waters about
Atlantic City. where one may catch as
many as one can carry.
The famous Hotel Windsor is a relic
of the past and is closed for the sea-
son. Work will be begun razing the
building at once in preparation for the
erection Of the new ten-story. $50
room hotel which will take it's place.
Hotel arrivals:
Jackson-C E. Baldwin, W. F. Carter,
Miss H. Tiffany, w. F. Guide. w. S. Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Templeton,
DR.. and Mrs. T. Pool.
Chetwoode-H. b. Straight. Mrs. J. A.
Straight. J. C. Nelson. J. McCrystal. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
September 3d. 1911.
The answer to What Is SO rare as
day in June?' might be "A day In the
golden autumn" provided one were
spending it at White Sulphur Springs
With the beautiful weather. the golf links
are dotted with players all day, and the
tennis courts are all in use.
Mrs. Ordway and Miss Valerie Padei-
ford, both of Washington. who have oeen
occupying a cottage here since the nrst
of the season. left Saturday nlgn!. botn
Mrs. Ordway and Miss Padelford were
very popular with guests at the springs,
who deeply regret their departure
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peclin of Washing
ton registered at the hotel Tor iuncneon
Saturday. Another Washington arrival
who has been spending several days mere
is J. w. Rowland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
y Footwear for Men.

Thirty styles from which to
make selections, embodying all
the latest novelties. Tan Rus
STA Calf, Patent Colt and Gun
Metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Elizabeth Raleigh Polk. daughter of Mrs.
Ellen Stewart Mitchell of Newport News,
and Ensign Daniel Aloysius McEiduff. l..
S. N. of the Nebraska, has been re-
ceived
Recent arrivals at the Chamberlin from
Washington include: George NJ. Mack
intosh Mrs. c. c. Clock. w. +. Rose. Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Throp. the Misses Hurley.
j. F. Barbour. G. b. Colbeck, Mrs. James
n. Tyser. Mir. and Mrs. w. NJ. Geddes, l..
A. Merritt Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4.
BARLEY. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Moore, j. NJ.
Jenkins. Miss L. Corbin. Miss A. s.
Macdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Noble
Hoover r. c. Robertson. Miss ;. \.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Harper,
Robert Mace Harper William +. Mat
tingly, Mrs. r. c. d. Breckenridge, Mas
tiers ]. e. and William Breckenridge, Ar.
thur S. Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
OLD POINT COMFORT.
pecial Correspondence OF The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
Sentemher % 1911


OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
September %. 1911.
The warships of the Atlantic fleet have
finished their target practice in the south
ern drill grounds, and the ships have
left Hampton roads for their home ports.
AS a result there is much sorrowing
among the debutantes of Old Point.
Hampton and Norfolk. but they were
somewhat cheered at the news that the
ships would reassemble here for a few
days before departing on their winter
cruise to the West Indies.
For two months the United States
steamship Prairie has been at anchor
in the roads. and during that time many
dinners have been given on board by the
officers. who are most charming hosts.
Before the departure of the ship last
week a dinner was given on board by the
wardroom officers. their guests being
Lieut. and Mrs. Clifford l.. Corbin of Fort
Monroe and their guests. Miss Adele
and Miss Irene Daily of Baltimore.
Announcement Of the marriage of Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

cerned, the building of the federal struc-
ture is now complete. There can be no
more states without the cleavage of
those already existing, and such a de-
velopment is merely possibility OF the
far future other states there may be in
time, in Alaska. the Philippines the Ha-
waiian Islands. the isthmus, the West
Indies. or elsewhere, but it will doubtless
be long before there is another star added
to the forty EIGHT of the new flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

of climate, scenery and industry,
the home of N,OVD,op Americans-the
greatest territory and population ever
welded together in one nation of free peo-
pie. The extent of the two new states in
itself is enough to stir the imagination
for this last and comparatively trivial adj
ditiOn to the body of federaliZed COM
monwealths is as great as the extent of
the thirteen parent states.
AS far as political organization is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Forty-Eight Stars.
ON the Boston Traveller.

From the Boston Traveller.
There are now no more territories, save
our colonial possessions. The vast re-
gion from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the lakes to the Rio Grande Is one
compact nation OF states. In place of the
original thirteen, fringing the eastern
seaboard. there are forty-eight. compris-
ing 3,OCO.0OO square miles, with almost all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

~-----~---~~--~--~-~~
 The court of appeals. they asserted, set a precedent in the famous McCue case of 1904.
 Public feeling over the crime still runs high in this section and in Richmond Beattie's home. The verdict was re- ceived with little surprise by the com munity. The loud voiced condemnation of L.. o. Wendenburg, the prosecutor, still rang in the ears of the people to- day as they talked of the case.
 Expressions of sympathy were heard for the aged father of the prisoner, prominent merchant and highly respect ed citizen. His grief today was heart rendng. The affection between father and son, manifested in the long days of the trial, as they sat side by side, had grown intensely since the early death or the boys mother. It was the prosecu- tion's theory that fear that his father might learn of Henry's renewed indis- cretions with the Binford girl prompted young Beattie to commit the crime and fabricate the tale of the bearded high wayman.
 Somewhat hopeful, yet sorrow bent, the elder Beattie visited the prisoner today. Counsel had told him not to lose hope, that they might yet save the boys life And the sallow. wrinlkled face of the old man stared vacantly into the morning sunlight as he uttered a prayer that this might be so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
THREATEN GERARD
 WITH B|G SCANDAL Two Excise Commissioners
 Under Arrest ON BRIBERY CHARGE ~ IL
J. W. A. Sanford Says Columbus, Ga., Banker Was ''Go Between and Warrant Is Being Prepared
 for His Arrest
By PERUVIAN c. BETTY

Montgomery September 9.-(Special.)- One of the greatest sensations the state
 has had in many months has come from
 Girard, where developments, it is alleged are hourly expected as a result of the issuance of warrants which have brought about the arrest of Excise Commission
 CTS w. NJ Moses and Derondy Levy of Girard, on charges of bribery. From
 what could be gathered in Montgomery,
 a prominent banker of Columbus, Ga. is
 implicated in the alleged bribery, IS q
 ''middleman."
 The proceedings against the excise com missioners were instituted by A. H. Cog bill yesterday, when, in Girard, he swore
 to the effect that the commissioners were virtual acceptors of bribes in the issu- ance of liquor licenses.
 The allegations announced by J. w. A. Sanford, attorney for the complainant, are startling in the extreme.
 MT. Sanford alleges that the Columbus, Ga, banker was the manipulator in the alleged transactions. He charges that this banker would demand one-third lHlSItSi III the pldce ol puSlHtsS to pc operated by an applicant before the ap- plicant would be assured that he would be granted license.
 Those who agreed to this secured their license" said Sanford; those who didn,t failed to get licenses. One man had to give a half interest to get his license" Furthermore, Mir Sanford charges, the adopted the scheme of pur- chasing the lease on all places with tho in view, he stated. of running up the rent. Those places which could not be leased, he said, we're cut out Gf the saloon district
 The cases are to come Up on Septem- Der Is for a hearing at Girard," said Mir, Sanford, ."and regardless of whether he defendants waive examination, we are going to have testimony taken and 'educe that testimony to writing. This testimony will be filed at once with tho governor and impeachment proceedings will be instituted in connection with the criminal proceedings. |"
 -'Before I left Girard. I promised that would draw up warrant for the ar- rest of the Columbus, Ga, banker" added Mir. Sanford. 'I am preparing this var rant now. and it will be sent on to firard this afternoon. will charge of section 64o0 of the bribery chapter of the code'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

neys, judges and others when the train pulled under the shed.
 The greatest satisfaction seemed to pre- vail
 The Commissioners
 w. C. Agee, the chairman of the new been one of Birmingham most promi- nent grain dealers. He is head of the firm of W. C. Agee & Co.,. at 2407 Morris avenue, another member of the firm being. E. W. Fucker his father in law. Mir. Agee has never been prominent in poli- tics, but he was one of Governor O'Neals most active supporters. He lives at 1Soi Twelfth avenue south.,
 Edw. Wilkinson is also a prominent grain dealer. and is president and treas- urer of the Western Grain company, To- cated at Twenty-second street and Ninth avenue north. He has lived in Birming- ham for many years, and married a daughter of the Rev. pr. J. C. Hidden, one of the most prominent Baptist min isters in the south. His home is in Idle wild park.
 Sydenham Moore is a large land owner and capitalist He was once promi- nent merchant of Eutaw but for several years his home has been in Birmingham He has a wide circle of acquaintances and is a popular club man.
 MT. Moore is a cousin of Governor O'Neal and is father in law of Presiden. w. P. G. Harding of the First National bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
cATARRH OF BLADDER AND KIDNEYS
 A FREQUENT AND DREADED DISEASE
Pres. NeWElof Promptly
 Relieved tay pe-ru-ua.

(. B. Newhof. 10 Delaware street. Albany. N. T., president Monteflore Club. writes
 Since my advanced age I find that I have been frequently troubled with urinary ailments.
 "The bladder seemed irritstted, and my physician said that it was eatarrh caused by a protracted cold which would be difficult to overcome on ac- count of my advanced years
 ''I took Peruna. hardly darlng7'to be- lfeve that l would be helped but I found to my relief that I soon began to mend.
 The irritation gradually snbsided and the urinary difficulties passed away.
 "I have enjoyed excellent health now for the past seven months
 T enjoy my meals. sleep soundly, and am as we'll as I was twenty years ago I give all praise to Perana."
 Liver and Kidney Trouble
 MT. George Forester, 2747 Maseher street, Philadelphia, Par writes; We have great faith in Peruna.
 My wife's condition was such that she thought she would die, as the doc tors could not help her dyspepsia and catarrh of the stomach. Now she can eat anything. We keep Peruna in the house all the time, but it is only once in while that she needs to use il.
 T was subject to liver and kidney trouble. which resulted in rheumatic pains, but I have not had a pain since took Peruna, and very little liver trouble, as Peruna keeps the digestive organs in good working order and that is the main thing"
 Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics
 One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotics of any