davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
RICH WOMAN LEAVESASYLUM
Cousin Secures Temporary Re
lease of Mrs. Balch.

through the efforts Of her cousin. Harlan
T. Sweet. OF Los Angeles Mrs Georgia
Cornola Baich. who is worth $4,000 and
who has been lighting for her release from
Bloomincdale Asylum on tho ground
that she never was insane. win he given
temporary liberty on Monday. Mr. Sweet
viii Gle bond for $4,000 TO look after her
pending trial I'm Manhattan 10 pass upon
hor competency To manage ner large cs-
tate
4 jury iu New York will consider the
point OF her alleged incompetency next
Thursday on January 10 last jury in
the same city heard testimony and was
divided ou tho question Of her sanity.
Mrs Ealcb. who is seventy years old.
was brought to court in an automobile by
Dr Samuel i. Lyons. the superintendent
of Bioomncdale. She showed no emotion
except whom the attorney for her daughter
Grace said that Mrs Balch had threatened
To- XIII her Then she looked at Judge Mills
and shook her head vigorously.
Mrs Balch was represented IN court by
Fowler & Lesser. while Bloomngdale Asy-
um had q Mr. Powell Tor its legal repre-
sentative Mr.. Lesser argued that the
proceedings which resulted in Mrs BaicA s
nine months confinement I'm BloominGdale
were irregular because she had been with
out any notice OF the lunacy action.
"Tnie woman" said the lawyer. was
literally buried in the asylum for SIX
months before any notice OF her commit
rent was given TO the relatives or 10 the
world Her daughter Grace had her placed
3. oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
TOO MUCH MoTHERINLAW
Explsnation Of Sidney Z. Junkins
Sued for Separation

when counsel for Mrs Suna Junkns
made "a motion before Justice Mills. ~ the
sYrreme court in his chambers. AZ Mount
Vernon. YESTERDAY FOR aimony and counsel
foes pending the trial Of her suit for a
.eparafion from her husband, sidney T.
r,,ptiu- the Iattcrs lawyer denied the
y.ife.- charges of crue! and inhumau treat
mont and asserted that the husband had
been tho victim of 'too mu"h moiher-in-
law.
vs. "A Hamilton. who appeared for MI.
r,rkIus. told Justice Mil. thot DIS client q
.',,.. p..ny.n a1 Westinghouse. thur' H.
Kern Is co.. and That DO, was worth f-"'"'
and had an income OF ~ least 500" a Ncar
arthur J Baldwin who appeared Tor NJ.
tir. declared tine defendant Va- NOT
',"ttU more than $4,000 aud that iis income
.,,ae about $4,000 % year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
WOULD STOP TERMINAL WORK
Receiver of Estate Questions Title of
Westchester Road 10 Many Lots.

suit vas begun I'm tho Supreme Court
Yesterday against the New York, West
chester d Boston Railroad Company 10 re-
cover $1,000 damages and for an injunction
restraining the railroad rom making any
further alterations or improvements on the
property I'm White Plains upon which the
COMPANY is now engaged in erecting ter
n.inaI.
The plaintiff in tho suit is James Barker
receiver for the estate Of Samuel q. Will
ians He set forth that al Tire time Of
his death Mr. william was the owner o.
thirty lots. running from Pau'd.nE Co. Van
Vert stree, and Westminster avenue. 200
White plains. upon which 'he railroad was
NOW constructing It's terminal Mr. Tally
his counsel. stated that the sui' would de-
,,rroine the title 10 some OF tho most val
rarlo property n White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MRS. MoRAsH BEGINS TERM
Got Life Sentence for Sending Pol
soned Candy to Stepdaughter

larsas CIV 10. March 1I.-Mrs. oaran
,to-a-r convicted OF causing the death Of
ro,,r-year-oId Ruth Miller. Of Kansas City
.IEsr with roisoned candy sent to her step
daughter Ella Van Meter ioui years ~
was taken To- the Kansas pehl'eI''a'S .r -
day To begin serving a life sentence H ne
state supreme Court recently aIl''le" ''''
verdict Of the lover court
The candy wa sent 20 Mis- van Nee
ANONYMOUSLY and upon receiving " sHe
gave some TO the Miller child. Inc c..'ID
died soon after ,aunS b. Mis- an Metz
WHO also ate some. became I.. but Is'''-
r-oL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
NEW TRIAL OF YUCCA CASE
Jury Fails TO Agree in Government
Suit Brought Against Former Coroner

After long deuberation the jury IN the
case Of Antonio yucca. a former coroner.
who was charged with differentiation ~
imports from ltal. hy means of under
Weighing and fraudulent invoices. failed to
agree and Judge Holt. ot the United states
Circuit Court. discharged tho Jurors u
was said that seven jurors were for the
conviction 81 yucca and nvc Tor his acquit-
tai
vs. t. Womrlo Assistant United states
Attorney. who represented tine government
~ the trial. said that yucca was sin un-
der indictment aud that a nov trial would
.p haeI.u next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
PoRcELAlEs ON EXHIBITION.

\ set of rare old Chinese porcelsins was
put ou exhibition yesterday az preicer 81.
Finh avenue aud 18th street. The porce-
lsins. which belong TO T.. Gorer. OF London.
were recently broucht into this country
and ar, valued al t15o."" They will remain
ou exhibition indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
%. Altmat1 & On.
9Th AVENUE. 34TH AND 18Th STREETS NEW YORK

DIRECT ATTENTION TO THEIR NEW STOCK Or
SUMMER FURNISHINGS
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES
AND WILL SUBMIT ESTIMATES ON REQUEST. FOR INTERIOR
FITTINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS NEW UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
CURTAINS LIGHT WEIGHT DRAPERIES AND SUMNER tLOOK
COVERINGS ARE SHOWN IN EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE VARIETY
AT MODERATE PRICES. WINDOW AND PORCH SHADES
AWNINGS AND FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDtR
IN THE ART OBJECT AND BRIC-A-BRAC DEPARTMENT
ON THE THIRD FLOOR ARE VARIOUS ARTICLES SUITABLE
FOR SUMNER USE INCLUDING WICKER TABLES. TEA WAGONS
BOOK AND MAGAZINE STANDS AND DESKS.
IT SUGGESTED THAT ORDERS FOR DRAPEEIEs HANGNGS hIc
,.op THE AUTUMN AND WINTER 99Il BE PLACED As
EARLY As POSSIBLE TO ALLOW TINE FOR SPECIAL IMPORTATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
INFANTS AND LITTLE CHILDRENs OUTFIT:

INFANTS AND LITTLE CEILDREN'S OUTFITS
ALL REQUISITES PERTAINING TO TIE LAYETTE ARE IN
STOCK N SETS OR INDIVIDUAL PIECES AT MODERATE PRICES
EMBROIDERED AS WELL rs MACHINE MADE DESIGNS
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT CLOAKS. DRESSES, SLIPS.
SKIRTS AND WRAPPERS. SACQUES, AFCHANS SHOES
BONNETs AND CAPS LITTLE CHlLDRENs HATS or STRAW.
LINGERIE. SILK AND VARIOUS MATERIALS TO MATCH COATS
TRIMMED AND UNFRAMED BASKETS. HAMPERS NURSERY
STANDS AND BASSNETTES
MISSES AND CHILDRENS APPAREL IN THE MOST DEslR.
ABLE STYLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
%. AItntatt & On.
5TH AVENUE. GATH AND 18Th STREETS. NEW YORK

ANNOUNCE THAT THEIR SPRING STOCK
NOW CONTAINS THE NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
PRODUCTIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
WoMENs READYTO-WEAR SUITS OF CtIEVIOT. MIXTURES
AND SILK AND WOOL SATIN; GOWNS FOR GENERAL USE;
SEPARATE COATS FOR MOTORING DRIVING. STREET OR
EVENING WEAR; FRENCH MILLINERY. SHOES. GLOVES
LINGERIE AND CoRsETs. COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR MISSES
BOYS. GIRLS AND INFANTS.
NEW SILKS DRESS GOODS, LACEs AND TRIMMINGS FOR
THE MAKING TO ORDER OF SPRING AND SUMNER GOWNS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS; MOTOR COATS. CAPS GLOVES, ETC
NEW MATERIALS FOR MEMS SHIRTS AND PAJAMAs TO ORDER
LEATHER BAGS TRAVELLING CASES FITTED HAMPERS, ETC.
MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
HARTMAN TAX FOR NEW CAPITOL

Sail Lake city, Utah. March Ito. the
,-o,o. iubcritanc, taN paid to ttah nN the
Hartman estate $4,000 Viii hc appropl-
,f,d b.. the LEGISLATURE lor No." -latt
rauit9I luildu-. |lc decision "H+ ittthti
al % Eepu. lsau caucus yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

try" The Teaching Of Chemistry and
Physics" Introduction n General Inor-
garir Chemistry" and General Chemistry
for cole Ses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

A DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO MOURNING GOODS
HAS BEEN OPENED ON THE THIRD FLOOR
CONTAINING DRESSES. SUITS, SEPARATE SKIRTS. HATS.
RONNFTs WELLS AND GENERAL ACCESSORIES FOR MOURNING
rsr ANY REQUIRED ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE AT
SHORT NOTICE. COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS CAN BIZ
FURNISHED FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
ORDERS RECEIVED THROUGH Or ggRoME PROMPTLY EXECUTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

4 SALE OF WOMENS LINGERIE WAISTS
HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR TUESDAY. MARCH l4TH.
WHEN A NUMBER or NEW MODELS EMBROIDERED AND
LACE TRIMMED WILL BE OFFERED AT THE UNUSUALLY
LOW PRICES or
sI75 u.s. rs. $50. $50 & 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
HAS BEEN OPENED ON THE THIRD FLOOR.
WOMEN'S PUMPS AT S3.oO

1890 PAIRS OF WOMENs PUMPS WILL BE PLACED ON
SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW OiONDAl), AT THE ABOVE
WHICH IS GREATLY BELOW THE USUAL PRICE INCLUDED
ARE PUMPS OF BLACK OR WHITE BUCKSKlN, TAN OR BLACK
RUSSIAN CALF PATENT LEATHER AND WHITE CANVAS
A NUMBER OF PAIRS OF WOMEN'S BUTTON BOOTS
OF BLACK OOzE CALF WILL BE ON SALE AT THE SAME
TIME AT A REDUCED PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

900 YARDS OF FRENCH SILK MARQUlSETTE
N BLACK AND COLORs. COMPRISING OVER THIRTY OF
THE LATEST PARIS SHADES. AZ INCHES WIDE. HERE-
roroDr 800 PER YARD WILL BE PLACED ON SALE
TOMORROW MoNDAD AT $l26 PER YARD
SILK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Lord e Taylor
Founded 1920
Important Special Sale OF
Domestic Rugs
AT Exceptionally Low Prices
Founded 1920

An opportunitv to secure floor coverings OF standard
Grades fr vour Summer Cottage much lower prices
fan thew usually sell for splendid range OF patterns
in the various sizes to select from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

WOMENS DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
WILL BE REDUCED TO UNUSUALLY Low PRICES
FOR MONDAY, MARCH 9th
cONsIsTrNC OF A NUMBER OF DESIRABLE STYLES
IN COMBINATION GARMENTS, PETTlCOATS PRlN.
CESS SLIPS. DRAWERS NIGHT ROBES. CtlENIsEs
AND DRESSING JACKETS
THE SPRING STOCK OF WOMEN'5 DOMESTIC UNDER.
WEAR INCLUDES MANY NEW DESIGNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Tapestry Rugs

Broadway Goth St; 9Th Ave; 10Th st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
BAILEY-PICKA ARD
 WEDDING IN SAVANNAH

The account of the marriage of Miss Julia pickard of Savannah to Ralph Ed ward Bailey of Kentucky will be read here with especial interest as the bride formerly made her home here and has since returned as a visitor. She is the daughter of Dr. w. l.. Pickard, former pastor of the First Baptist church. A Sa- yannah exchange has the following:
 "A very interesting wedding took place Thursday evening at o'clock, when Miss Julia Baynard Pickard and Mir Ralph Edward Bailey were married. The cere- nony was performed at the First Baptist church by the brides father pr. William Lowndes Pickard, and was characterized by great beauty and dignity. The wed- ding chorus from Lohengrin was rendered by 20 voices the bridal party entered the church. and at the conclusion of the ceremony they sang the bridal chorus from The Rose Maiden.
 Miss Pichard had as her two brides- maids her two sisters. the Misses Flor ence and Elizabeth Piclkard.
 MT. Allen Artley was best man, and MT. Karl G. Karsten of Chicago z was groomsman. The ushers were MT. Henry Lanneau and MT. Dean Newman. After a two weeks trip MT. and Mrs. Bailey will go to housekeeping in Herrodsburg, Ky. where MT. Bailey will assume the pas torate of the First Baptist church.'a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
WE REFUND YOUR MONEY IF YOU KEEP YOUR
 FRECKLES
Try Wilson's Freckle Cream. It Is Sold Under An Ab-
 solute Guarantee

That the greatest care should be shown in selecting cream or lotion for facial application is generally known. But to be able to purchase a cream which Is absolutely guaranteed to remove freckles or pimp1es and get your money back from the druggist if it fails to .dos so is something new.
 Wilson's Treckle Cream Is not only a splendids toilet cream, but also a harm less, mild face bleach.
 Try a 50-cent jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream, and you will find that your freckles will preceptibly fade. A sec ond jar will cause them to completely dsappear~ If 1t does not do this. your money will be refunded without argu- ment bytthe druggist from whom you purchase the cream.
 If your druggist cannot supply you send his name and 50 cents to the Will son Freclue Cream Company, Charles ton, s. C.. and a full size jar will be mailed you: Sold by Jacobs drug store 1904 Second avenue. special agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04

only by limited number of relatives and friends of the young people.
 A reception was held preceding the eere- mony, and the hostess was assisted by Miss Gertrude McGowen and Miss Lillian McGowan.
 Mrs. Edward' Watts of this city was the nl,-tron of honor to the bride. She wore pretty lingerie costume made over pink silk and carri d cluster of chrysan- themums and brides roses. Miss Ward was gowned for travelling in navy blue cloth with hat and other accessories en suite. Her bouquet was fashioned of white carnations and valley lilies. She entered with her brother, MT. s. C. Ward, who gave her in marriage.
 MT. DeHart was accompanied to the altar by MT. T. G. Brabston of this city, who was best man. There were no other attendants.
 The ceremony, which was a most. inn pressive one, was pronounced by Dr.. David Bryan of Louisville, Ky. assisted by pr. Jones of Livingston. It took place in setting of exceptional beauty, ferns, palms and flowers making a picture of charm and color. Preceding the vows a musical programme was presented by Miss Sallie Smith, Mrs. R. c. Weems and MT Williams of Mississippi.
 MT. and Mrs. DeHart left immediately after their marriage for Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla, and later Havana, Cuba. They will be absent several weeks, and when they return will be at home at 1906 Twelfth street, south. sy @ MT. DeHart is a well known Birming- ham business man. He holds a responsi- ble position with the Southern Express company, and has been resident of the city for number of years. His bride is already known and admired locally as a frequent visitor, and will receive q de- lightful welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
Delegates From St. Clair

Ashville, october 3.-(SpeciaD .-Tle following delegates have been appoint cd by Probate Judge James L. Herring to attend the annual meeting of the Alabama Good Roads association which meets at Selma on October 20, 26 and 27: Roger J. Williams, Ashville; Ar thur Lonnergan, Ashville; G. w. Coker, Ashville; Will Dollar, Ashville; Tom scroggins. Odenville; l. c. DeLoney, Margaret; J. L, Hardin, odenvilie; Will Gates, Springville; Joe Rogers, Spring vile; Marcus Pearson, Springville; Tom Mccullough, Springville; Thad Rober- son, Springville -a William Chandler. Springville;, Dr. A. W. Crambling, Steele: George R. Crump, Steele; All meth Swan, Steele; Joe Greene, Greens
 port, Mack Davis, Greensport; W. B. Shaffer, Ragland; W. H. Garragues, Gallant; J. J. Teague, Ragland; w. A. Savage, Coal City; J. c. Alverson, Jr.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
MYSTERIOUS CRIME
 MAY BE SOLVED

Louisville, October Submissions said to have been made today by John Wen ding, in states prison at Frankfort, for the murder of little Alma Kellner. niece of Frank Fehr, the wealthy brewer, may lead to revelations of the childs fate that preceded discovery of her mutilated body in the basement of an abandoned school house here, after months of search.
 It is reported today that Vending, who at his trial denied all knowledge of the child's murder, now admits that he had part in the disposition of Ter body. Prison officials are attempting, it is said, to gain further admissions from Vending.
 He was arrested in San Francisco last fall following cross continent chase. He was convicted last November of the childs murder and sentenced to life im- prisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
BESSEMER 10 HAVE NEW UNION DEPOT State Railroad Commission Orders Companies to
 Build Station

Montgomery, october 3.-(SpeciaD-Bes semer will have a union depot. Official order to this effect was yesterday issued by the Alabama railroad commission in the petition of the citizens of that town against the railroads entering the city, in which the central station was asked as means of facilitating transportation and of conveniencing the passengers.
 The order issued by the commission is directed against the Louisville and Nash vile, the Alabama Great Southern, the Southern, and the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroads, requiring the com mon carriers to file with the commission within 30 days plans and specifications for such a station to be occupied by sll of the railroads. If the railroads within 90 days are unable to agree on location or on their pro rata share of expense, they are commanded to so report within the specified 90 days, when the commis- sion will itself name the location and as- sess the pro rata expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04

An old fashioned circus with new fashioned stunts comes to town today, and the new fashioned kid is going to take his old fashioned dad to see it.
 They are both going to have a fine old time, but not in the same way.
 Say, dad said the new fashioned kid, as he finished reading the last line in the last column of the Sporting Page" of Tuesday mornings paper, when does the circus come to town?"
 "Er-a-hem," said the old fashioned dad, turning the page where he had just been reading the advertisement of the circus, "I'll see if I can find out.
 After several minutes of very patient search dad found the very place he wanted, being entirely familiar with the "Ad" from to z. "Wednesday is the day. Er-er, l thought it was next week."
 The new fashioned kid eyed his old fashioned dad with suspicion.
 How would you like to go, dad?' he presently asked.
 "Oh, pretty we'll" said that gentle man indifferently.
 Then let's go," said the boy, who hadn't been leading up to this conVer- sation for nothing. "I suppose all the rest of the dads in town will take thelr kids
 All of which accounts for the fact that the old fashioned dad and the new fashioned kid were among those pres ent'--right down in the front row when the first of the satisfying, edify- ing, gratifying, ennobling, superb and sublime spectacular prelude" that filled and overcrowded the vast area under heath the huge tent, with the richest, finest, costliest, grandest, most daz- zling display ever seem (to quote the programme again), filed through the en- trance at the lower end of the vast dome.
 Say, that aint a bad looking crowd of elephants" said the old fashioned dad. as the mammoth fellows came swinging along two at time in the grand procession
 "Shucks, dad," said the new fashioned kid "'they aint half as big as the elephants we saw when we were at Coney Island this summer. But I'll tell you what--theres nothing the matter with these horses-eh? Guess you don't see many like them around Bir- mingham any more?''
 "The giraffe looks like he's been on a milk diet for a year." said the old fash toned dad as these tall slim animals rounded the line and sniffed the air. And those little deer LOOK like lneV hung up their horns for the night, just like ma does her hair
 Me for the bareback riders,' said the new fashioned kid blasely, as q flossy blonde in pink tights and fluffy skirts came dashing out on charger white as snow.
 The old fashioned dad was hanging on to the very edge of the seat, his eyes blazing like two cannon balls.
 That's some riding. ain't it?' said he delightedly and noticing that his new fashioned son was taking 1t easy, and not in the least perturbed he checked his enthusiasm and sank back into in nocuous desuetude once more.
 Look at 'em ride!" exlaimed the new fashioned kid as a couple of eques- triennse dashed past. 'Giminy-cracks. but that's great!
 "Where-what?" said the old fash toned dad. Those? Why I used to see 'em do stunts that d beat that all to pieces when I was kid"
 "Oh--hor yelled the boy. I'm going to tell ma when ] get home. You al- ways said you never cared anything about the circus when you was a kid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
ANOTHER CASE
 OF HOME RULE

New Castle, Ind, October 3.-When inc police served a general order today that card, tables must be taken out of all cigar stores and billiard rooms, the proprie- tors at once charged the reform to the effect of matrimony upon the admints- tration of municipal affairs. The order had come by telegraph from Mayor George M. Barnard, who is in West Grove, Pa, where he is to be married before the end of the week. She's in office even before she's Mrs. Barnard,
 said one tobacco shop keeper with wise shake of his head as he pushed his card tables into the darkness of the stock room and locked the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
MISS MOORE A HOSTESS
 TO HER CLUB

Miss Margaret Moore was one of the younger hostesses yesterday, entertain ing the members of the NJ. P. c. club at her home. contest was the feature of the day, and it's conclusion was marked by the presentation of box of handSer- chiefs for the fortunate contestant. Sal ads and sandwiches served in the late aft ernoon were much enjoyed. The hostess welcomed as her guests yesterday Miss Margaret Jemison, Miss Alice Jones, Miss Mary Sibey, Miss Frances Coughan, Miss Crime Barnett, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss
 Helen McClary, Miss Anita Eustis. Miss Gladys Allison and Miss Bessie Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
Excise Commission to Meet

Montgomery, October 3.-(Speciall.- l.-- Owing to inability of Governor O'Neal an6 some of the excise commissioners of the state to meet at the capitol on Fri day of this week, as originally scheduled, the meeting of the commissioners has been postponed until next Monday, Oc- tober g. At the session of the excise commissioners plans are to be formu- lated for the general conduct of their important office. under the regulations of the Smith bill.
 The session is to be attended by pure fo cd experts of the state. and is expected to prove of immense benefit to those em- powered with the regulation of whisky licenses and with the enforcement of the statute which provides for the purest liauOrs. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
Oppose Federal Control

Denver, October 3-Federal control of the natural resources, in accordance with present methods, has been declared against by the public lands convention. Resolutions were adopted setting forth that public domain is held by the federal government in trust primarily for 'he benefit of those citizens of the United States who will locate, settle upon. de- velop and improve the same. The conven- tion practically closed with the report of the committee on permanent organization today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04

Coal City; John Y. Williamson, Sed.. don; Dr. J. T. Brown, Ragland; Judge John W. lnzer. Ashville; J. S. Maddox, Easonville; Judge w. S. Forman. Springville; H. I. Crandall, Springville :: Gardner Greene, Pell City; Dr. R. Me Clellan, Easonville; Jim Morgan, Eas- onville; Will Smith, Vincent; Zack Laney, Pell City; E. A. Thompson, Pell City; T. H. Rennie, Pell City; Frank Polk, Cook Springs; William Hawkins, Odenville; Jodie Adkins, Jr., Odenville; {; W. C. Reese, Caldwell; Dr. J. P. Turner, Cropwell; Dan Watson, Riverside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
COMMENT ON THE ss,sf WHITE-UNDERWOOD WEDDING

A Shreveport exchange makes the fol- lowing comment on one of the most in- teresting engagements of the autumn in Birmingham
 of Miss Virginia Underwood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Underwood of Birmingham, to MT. Shelby Irvine White. Miss Underwood is a charming debutante of last winter and MT White is the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. David IT, vine White of Huntsville. Ala, and a brother of the Rev. Luke NJ. White. His visit here last winter is most pleas antly remembered. The wedding is to take place in November"