davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
THORPE IS HERO
OF INDIANS PLAY
Great Indian HaIfback Prac-
ticaIIy Beats Harvard by
Himself 10 to Is.
CRIMSON REGULARS ARE
OUTPLAYED BY BRAVES
HAVING Carlisle Beaten at One
Stage, Harvard Fails to
Hold Advantage.

CAMBRIDGE. November IL Thorpe
and Ills trusty toe gave Carlisle well
earned victory over Harvard this after
noon on tie Stadium gridiIon, the score
when the ohsequies We're over being:
Indians Is, Crimson, II.
Glen Warmers charges entered the IA
varites. for Coach tiau@hton OF Harvard
Id determined upon using a string OF
substitutes against the Indians in the
greater part of the game and then
dumping in his regulars when the abo-
/ Zira,s had tired from their exertions.
~ a result sl0oms galore are run riot
irg in Crimson circles tonight.
The Indians presented a dazzling article
o. fast plays, trick ones predomina ting.
t.c doubling pass doing deadly work
through the puzzled Harvard line re-
,teatedly. Tie aboriginals outrushed the
lole boys two 10 one and outpayed the
regular men who We're sent in in the
losing chapter for the purpose Of NOW
/ 4 t.Irm down.
10 tine mighty Thorpe the redskins owe
III. supremacy tonight. Four times did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
ARMY SCORED ON
BuCkneII First Eleven to Turn
Trick This Year.
TALES A SAFETY
Heart Taken Out of Bucknell Play
ers After First Touch
down.

WEST POINT y Y. November II
In it first game with Huck@el since 1922
the Army eleven defeated tic PennsNl-
yaniaps today BY a score Of - to = but
the visitors. although outclassed. had the
honor Of being the first team 10 score OF
the cadets this season, marrins the clean
slate which the Army pla, ers had hoped
TO retain until they faced the Navy.
All OF the Army's points were made in
the first two periods. when it seemed
only a question of how large Il total
they would roll up. In the second and
third periods. however, The Bucl1nell men
more than held their own. after the Army
had substituted al but one regular man.
The first score came with sudden
ness that seemed TO take the heart out OF
the Buclsnell players. Littleiohn. two
minutes after play began. blocked punt
and Cook ran &. yards for a touchdown.
The Army then carried the ball by re
reated long end runs nearly the length
of the field, only 10 he held for downs
on the o-vartl mark When Bucknell was
forced to punt. Hyatt. by making a fair
catch. gave Cook chance to add three
points TO tho Army's total with drop
kick from the :;J-yard mark. An on-side
kick from the 4ONyard line was fumbled
several times by both sides but Sibert
finally fell on tiie ball as 1t rolled over
the goal line.
Macdonald added the final tally for the
Army with o5-yard run through the
entire Bucknell team.
In the fourth period Bucknell worked
the forward pass several times for long
gains. and got TO the -Arny's 6-yard
line before they lost the ball. An Army
man tried to punt out from behind the
goal post. but his kick was blocked and
he was thrown for safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
VANDERBILT, 1s TO 0.
Beats Kentucky State in a Hard
Game.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November Il
Vanderbilt won strenuous game from
Kentucky State here this afternoon by
the score of IS to O. Although Wander
bits goal was never in danger. it was
with the utmost difficulty that the locals
were able to do their scoring. The Ken
lucky boys had a powerful defense and
time and again held the fast Commodores
for downs near the goal lines The
grounds were exceedingly slippery.
Vanderbilt's first touchdown came six
minutes after play started on a forward
pass from Robins TO J.. Brown. who ran
20 yards for touchdown.
In the third period Vanderbilt rushed
the ball to Kentuclly's 1-yard line, from
which Ray Morrison skirted the end for
Nanderbilt's second touchdown. Zack
Curtain, the man who made Vanderbilt 6
first three points at Michigan by a drop
kick. kicked two field goals out of two
attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
NAVY WINS EASILY
Beats West Virginia by a 80
to O Score.
DALTON'S WORK FEATURES
Sailors Have Little Trouble Gaining
Ground at Will in Every
Way.
DALTON'S WORK FEATURES

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. November IL While
q number Of officers and midshipmen from
the German cadetship Hansa, who were
visitors to the Naval Academy today,
looked on and to all appearances thor
oughly enjoyed the game. Nays eleven
this afternoon defeated University of
West Virginia by a score of 81 to O. The
German visitors occupied seats in the
academy stands.
The West Virginians We're completely
outclassed. making but two first downs
during the game. Nays line was never
in danger. Twenty points were Tailed by
the Sailors In the first two periods. and
the remaining twelve points in the latter
part of the contest were made on two
long runs for touchdowns and the result
ing goals.
Nine points, due to Dalton's bootlng,
were tailed by Navy in the first period.
Following Virginia's kickoff the visitors
were forced to punt from behind their
own goal, and only got the ball out 10
yards, whence Collins carried it over. Dali
ton kicked goal. The second tally was
made when Dalton booted a placement
goal from the 30-yard line.
A forward pass by Dalton and Over
Uoptii,led IN Third pacp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Carlisle Wins Remarkable Game From HavardYae Smohers Brol
BARRY TO COACH
HOLY CROSS TEAM

WORE ESTER. Mass, >ovem-
her fi.-N has been received
here TINT Jack Barry of the
Philadelphia Athletics has ar-
cepted the position 10 coach the
Holy Gross College nine mud will
he on hand fn help the squadron
with indoor practice. Accord
Ing to present plans the Hot,
Cross team will take n soHi bern
trip next spring. In this Years
nine will appear two men bonn
Barr! has sent To try for posi-
lions. Robert and Joseph Muir
ray Of Philadelphia. Bnrr, SAW
them play there nad advised
them Ia enter Holy Cross. barry
will he with the team until
March 4, anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
WILL TRY TO GET
NAPOLEON RUCKER

CHICAGO, November IL
Charles w. Murphy, president of
the Chicago Nationals. left for
st. Louis tonight. where he Will
meet President Charles :. Eb-
bets of the Brooklyn team to-
morrow. President Murphy IL
said to he anxious to get Nap
Rucker, the star ieft-handed
twlrler of the Brooklyn team,
and would, IL Is reported. he
willing to give several Chicago
players in exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

from touhdowns Thorpe. Hollister. Fisher.
Goals from field Thorpe a. H"liisfcr Subsii.
tutes-Harynnd O'Bricn for Howard Holland
and Hitchcock for Stow. Storer for Parmenter.
Blodgett and Leslie for Maguire Fisher for
Jcuicks smith for Holister, Bradley FOR Freed
~ Fothinyham and rierc" for Reynolds, Wen
dell and Bette for Morrison. Huntington for
Blackall: Carlisle. H., Wheel"rk i"r Newashe;
Sotlsa for Thorpe. Referee A. EyaD> 81
Williams. umpire--w; G. Cr"Well Of Cornell
Field tudSe-H l.. Dadmun OF Worcester; Head
lfnesmap~N A. Tufts OF Brown. Time ~
quarters-15 minutes. Attendance-30"oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Many Penalties Imposed.

There Nrr" several penalties imposed.
tos Crimson losing for,v yards at one
tire fo- smuggling, SION. tic culprit, be-
Ia Farrcd fruu further risy.
TIE Indians opened ~ tic game at 4
terrific ~nccd Receiving inc kick loft
toy were soon squattlu= under the
Crimson goal posts. At the 2-yard line
Harvard held for downs aid Blackall
booted the ball to midfeld. where War
ners braves took up the march down
field again. This time Thorpe got a
DANDY field goal from the 1I-yard line.
shortly afterward the pigskin came into
Harvart's possession. ON series OF line
plays, including Il 2O-yard run by Black
all. tie oval vas carried to Carlisle 5 20
yard line. Two short gains and then
Ifolister dropped a kick tor Held goal,
tying tie score.
me second period started. Thorpe ard
Areasa by a series Of line attacks. with
Harvard holding the ball momentarily,
landed the pigskiu on the Criulsons 40
Sard line. Here Thorpe's dandy 4I-yard
placement kick was registered Later
iiol!istcr recovered a Carlisle tumble and
landed on the Indian 30 yard line. On the
ran clear 70 the Carlisle goal line for q
touchdown HOLSTER kicked the goal.
putting the Crimson IN the lead at the
close OF the first half 1 TO g.
Toward the end OF the third chapter
ATeasa made Carlisle's lone touchdown
on a series OF line plunges interspersed
with the double pass and Thorpe got an
ether field goal.
The fourth period founQ Harvard pre-
sent!ng her first string men in last at
tempt to down the invaders and TO bring
victory 10 the Crimson banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
LUCK FAvORS TIGERS
Ball Bounds Over Bars, Scor-
ing Field Goal.
GAME is WELL PLAYED
Neither Eleven Has ANY Advantage
During Any Period of
GAME is WELL PLAYED

PRINCETON. y. j., November 1.-THE
Dartmoutl's scalp this afternoon by the
narrow margin of a f1lIkey field goal. Blu:
the fact remains that the Tigers won
. to O.
The visitors put up a great fight and
held their own at all stages, except the
last quarter. when they weakened some
what They had one chance to score In
the second period, when Hoggsett tried to
drop the pigskin across the bar from his
35-yard line The ball sailed high but
several feet TO the right of the uprights.
and the Green's only chance TO score had
passed.
Three times the Tigers had the ball on
the visitors 3V-yard line. and once they
succeeded in doing the trick. 1t hap
pened in the last period of play. One OF
De Wits punts gave the ball to Dart
mouth on her G-yard line. Snow was
given the ball on the next play 10 plunge
through center. He got through the line
but was going high and Vaughn struck
him so hard in the middle that he doubled
up and the pigskin went bounding out OIL
his arms Baker fell on ii on the Green
4o-yard line. Vaughan and De Witt ham
mered the Green line on the third down
De Witt dropped back to his 4S-yard line
His toe met the ball and 1t went sailing,
whirling over the heads of both teams,
struck the ground about 10 yards from
the post, went bounding up in the air and
over the bar true as a die.
The officials called 1t goal imme-
diately after a consultation and held TO
their decision, despite the frantic opposi-
ton of the Dartmouth team and coaches.
Thus flukily, the game was won.
Little Advantage for Either.
Neither team had any decided advan
tage over the other. In fact. 1t was any
bodys game until the whistle blew for
the end of the game The Orange and
Black are not very Jubilant over the vic
tory, for the team showed absolutely nc
offensive power save for the two Drillian,
runs by Pendleton one for 40 yards anc
another for 20. and Sawyer, who reeleC
off a 3O-yard run in the last quarter. The
coaches have their work out out for then
during the next week If Yale is 10 be de
feated next Saturday. The Tigers. how
ever. did not have their strongest lne-uE
Of the Tigers strongest linemen, were
both out OF the game. Both nave minor
injuries and the coaches were not willing
to take any chance with them. BroWE
and Mccormick put up d strong game
but were not as steady and reliable as the
two first-String men.
Dartmouth could do nothing with the
Tiger line but an end-run formation much
like Harvard's fake pass last Saturday
Melted them several good gains IN mid
field before tine Tigers could break it up
About the only thrills of the game were
Pendleton and Malcys long runs.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL GAMES

At State College, Pa: Penn state.
IL; Colgate. 3.
At Richmond: Randolph Macon,
8, Hampden-Sfdney, ..
At Raleigh. A. 4 W., Is: w. Il L., 3.
At Springfield, Mass: Springfield,
20; Tufts. o.
At Brunswick, Me-: Maine, Is,
BOwdOin, o.
At Exeter: Phillips Andover, 23,
Phillips Exeter, s.
At Milwaukee: Marquette, Is;
south Dakota, o.
At Indianapolis: Indiana. o: III
nois. o.
At Lansing: Michigan Assfes. 70;
Mt. Union. q.
At OliNette: OIlvette. .: Alma, q.
1t Akron: Western Reserves, o;
Buchtel, D.
At Cleveland: Case, 10; Ohio Wes-
IeyRn. q.
At Columbus: Ohio State. -;
kenyon, o.
At st. Louis: Missouri. 5; Washing
ton varsity, =.
At Grcencastle, Ind: DePauw, o,
Miami. d.
At Ames. Iowa: Ames, IS; Cornell
College. ..
At Carlisle: DickersOD, IL; Gettys-
burg. o.
Al Peoria: Illinois Wesleyan, IL;
Bradley Poly. =.
At Kansas city: William Jewel,
.; RoIa. =.
At Tcrre Haute: Wabash, IL; Rose
Poly. u.
At Lawrence, Nan.: OklahOma, ,;
kansas. o.
AZ GuIfpOrf. Miss: Mississippi A.
4 W.. d: Louisiana State, o.
At valdosta. Ga: Mercer, d; CO.
Iumbia (FIa.D. &.
At Blackburg. Va: v. 4 l., 16;
Tennessee. II.
At Wilmington. y. c.: Whining
ton High school. 16; Donaldson
Academy, 0.
At Clinton, y. "; Hamilton, 10;
Union. ..
At Worcester: Harvard Freshman,
IL, Worcester, o.
At Deland. Flat University Of
Florida, :7) Stetson, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

S Irr reS' within kicking distance OF
;le Cri r,t..tu cTcssbars when he was called
grus. Md tonr times did he send the
5t.,u ira. and tried over the goal bars in
air toftiiu-,-. two being from drop kicks
nd the other pair from placement. Both
.pts ffom placement were garnered
nom around the 4,,-Nard line. Thorpe Zig
e.rnd ia -. era long runs that brought
@ls. -. ,f4fat.z TO fifpjr feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Officials: Referee-Srr. Okeson. Umpre-Mr.
Williams. Field 1udge-Mr. Hatch. Lnesnan-
Mr.. Hodges. Sabstit1uons: Bueknell-Brady
for keyser Army--Rowley for Gillespie, Wynne
for for Iittlejohn LAnphire for Cook. Purnell FOR
Hyatt. Milburn for Macdonald. Hobbs for ffodg-
SON. Barton for Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
CATHEDRAL LOSES.
Episcopal High Is Winner by Score
of IL to O.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, Novembe H.
The Cathedral School OF Washington
went down TO defeat by Episcopal High
School, its rival church school, by the
score OF l. to d. The game was harder
fought than might be indicated by the
score. although the Washington boys
were outweighed and handicapped by
the fresh men Episcopal kept sending
in. Cathedrais fault was again the in
ability OF her backfieid to get moving.
Several times they threatened their
rivals goal. but only to lose the ball
on downs or a tumble.
Episcopal scored it's first touchdown
when Mackle fell on a fumbled ball be-
hind Cathedrars goal. Addison kicked
the goal. This was early in the first
quarter II made its second by
a long forward pass to Goodwin. and
then pretty end run by kensolvinS.
Both teams used the forward pass sue
cessfully several times. The lineup
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

coal from field De Witt. Substituions
Dartmouth Hoggsctt for dudley, Barend for
Hogg..tt Hog9sett Barend. Ambrose for
HoSgsett Beer for Farnum, Leaden for Am
brosc: Princeton. Winants for Mccormick. Or
mona for Phillips, Sawyer for Baker, Hammond
for Dunlap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Thorpe Kicks Another Goal.

Tho Indians were taken ny storm at
.rst IN tho hard PUSHES OF the fresh play-
ers, but the redskins found that their bag
III Of tricks were Just as unsolvabie 10
I'll varsity as they had been to the sub
stitutss. Thorpe found time To add his
fourth ;eid goal in as many periods while
Harvard again broke into the scoring col
umu when StoYer blocked ThorpeS punt
on Tho Indians 80 ard line ana recovered
tho ball. registering q .D-Nard iaunt
After the contest tho redskins were sur
rounded by their well wisherS and to
hear tho songs and rejoicing ono would
have believed that Harvard rather than
tho Indians had come ont on the large
side If the score. The lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

At Georgetown: Georgetown. %;
yigiInnts, u.
At BrookIand: Catholic University,
Al; Bliss, ..
At Washington: Howard. IL;
Hampton. D.
At Baltimore: Virginia. 81; John
HOPKINS. 0.
At AhnpOlis: 81. Johns. IS; Gal
Iaudet, o.
At Chestertown: VI. \. C.. :; Wash
fngton College. II.
At Princeton: Princeton, 3; Dart
mouth, 0.
At New Haven: Yale. IL; Browne.
At Cambridge: Carlisle. IS; Har-
ward. II.
At philadelphia: PENNSYLVANIA, -:
Lafayette. u.
At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh. II;
NjlIanOva, 0.
At Annapolis: Navy, 32; University
Of West Virginia. o.
At Ithaca: Cornell. 6: Michigan. o.
At Lincoln: Nebraska, .; Denne. o.
At West Point: Army, 20; Buck
nell, 2.
AZ Worcester: Holy Cross, "a;
Colby. o.
At Amherst: Amherst, 10; WOrces-
ter Poly, $.
At Syracuse: Syracuse, 16: Yer
mont. o.
At New York: New York Varsity,
o; Rutgers, o.
At Bethlehem: SvarthmOre, .;
Lehigb. =.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt. is; Ken
lucky. o.
At New York: HaverfOrd. IL;
stevens Institute, s.
At Evanston: Chicago. 3: North
western. ..
At M.ddletowa: Williams. Il; Wes-
Icyau. 3.
At Hartford: Trinity. b: Massa-
chusctts Aggies, 9.
At Greensboro: Davidson. D: Wake
Forrest, O.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati. q; Den
isOn. o.
At Lafayette: Iowa. II: Purdue. o.
At Chapel HiIl: North Carolina.
Fl, south Carolina, o.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech. 81;
Sesvnnee, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Tunchdowns--.rodd On. Yeager. Cooke. Walters.
Goals from touchdown-Yeager 90. Davidson.
Goals missed from Observation-Disclosures, David.
son. Referee-Mr. Sigman, Lafayette. Umprcs
-Me.srs. o Bricn. SwarthIncre, and Thorn, Hav.
erford. Head linesynan--Mr. Mayeston. yir11nia-
Time Of Quarters-15 minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

(Contilued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

There are no doubt a great many play
ers on the Washington list who may
never report here. In several instances
these players were secured not with the
intention of having them break into fast
company next spring, but to give the
club a string on them for the future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Daf1deriine
Grows hair and we sass can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
 trous and Beautiful Immediately ] After Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
 Scalp and Dandruff

A little Danderine now will immediately double the beauty of your hair-No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at time The effect is immediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun' dance; an incompatible lustre, softness and luxu- siance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health
 Try as you will after an application of Danderine, YOU cannot find single trace of dandruf loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at frst-yes-but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp.
 Dandcrne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain md sunshine are to vegetation. Itgoes right tothe roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its life producing properties cause the hair to grow abun- dantly long, strong and beautiful.
 Get a 2s cent bottle of Knowton's Danderine from any drug store toilet counter and prove to yourself tonight t-now-that your hair is as pretty and soft as anythat it has been neglected or injured by careless trcatment-thats al-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will just t,S | little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Negro Eludes Posse

Tampa, Fla, November 11.-After 8 night in the woods surrounding swamp near Plant City in which Lee Armisted, a negro, had taken refuge after shooting and probably fatally wounding Town Marshal Yates and a convict guard named Garner. the posse of 100 armed men who were search- ing for the negro entered the swamp only to find that their quarry had slipped through the line in the night and made his escape. The search is being continued today. The wounded men are still alive. but there Is little hone for their recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

put of the central station. the remain ing 92 per cent constituting the small users, and taking the proposed rate, consuming about 49 per cent of the commercial K. W. H. output.
 The writer further finds that the average rate per K. w. H. at present paid by the small commercial custom CTS, comprising about 92 per cent of the total customers, is about 9A cents per K. w. H., and that on the basis of the rate proposed, the average rate to these customers would have been 6.S5 cents per K. w. H., making re- duction of about 26 per cent.
 The average reduction to the city at large, considering the reduction of 26 per cent for small commercial users, and 13 per cent for residences. would average between Is and 20 per cent, probably averaging about IT per cent. Respectfully submitted,
 MARTIN J. LIDE,
 Consulting Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
JURY ACQUITS
 WILL WIGGINSTON

Decatur, November 11--(SpeciaD-A jury in the circuit court this afternoon &C., quilted Will Wigginston of the charge of murder. Wigginston was accused of the murder of three men some time ago at a stave mill camp in the southern part of the county, where he and his wife conducted boarding house. Wigginston claimed that the men insulted his wife and he shot three of them dead. He plead the unwritten law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
SCHOOL BONDS
 DECLARED OFF

Decatur, November 11.-(Special.)- The school bonds which were sold by New Decatur a short time ago to Cleveland, Ohio, firm has been declared off on account of certain conditions in the contract. However, these bonds have just been sold to the Alabama Bond company of Birmingham The Is sue Is for s20,000. This money will now be in the treasury of New De- catur within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Men Fight in Gordo

Gordo, November 11.-(Special.)- Jon Fri day afternoon Bob Daniel and Charley Youngblood, both white, got off the south bound Mobile and Ohio train. It is said that they had been quarreling on the train. Soon after they got off Daniel grabbed the crutch of bystanding ne- gro and struck Youngblood over the head, knocking him down. Youngblood is said to be in a dangerous condition at the office of pr. R. o. Patton. Daniel is un- der bond, awaiting results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Want Farms Near Decatur

Decatur, November 11.-(Special.)- Many farmers from the north and west are making inquiries concerning farms in this section of the state, according to local real estate men. The improve ment of the roads and the public schools in this part of the state are attracting many farmers of the north- ern section to Morgan county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
TEACHERS TO
 MEET IN DECATUR
Tennessee Valley Association Con- yenes in December for Several
 Days Session

Decatur. November 11-(Special)-The Tennessee Valley Teachers association will meet in Decatur on December l, and will remain in session for several days. An extensive programme has been prepared for the meeting. One of the features of the meeting will be an ad- dress, delivered on the night of the first days session. by Lieut.. Gov. Walter D. Seed.
 The Tennessee Valley Teachers associa- tion was organized here a few years ago, and since it's organization 1t has grown very popular with the teachers of all parts of the Tennessee valley.
 The work of paving Ferry street has been completed and the street cars are again running. This is one of the best paved streets In the two Decaturs.' The street car line and the gutters are paved with concrete and the rest of the street is paved with asphalt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

heirs into possession of the property. Mrs. Howard contended herself with other interests estimated to be worth about $400,000. As a result of her ac- ton two sons of MT. howard by a for mer marriage get s300,O00 each. The inheritance tax on the estate was fixed at $10,271.32.