davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice for Publication

Non-COAl Land
Dep 'rtment of The Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, July
81, l9ll. Notice is he .eby given thai
Virgil w. Ashworh OF Dixon, Mon
tana, who on May Is, 1910, made HID.
number O226l, for Unit D, Sc Sc section
-, sw sw Section ~, NV NV section -,
ne ne $ ction 80, twp. Is north, range
q W, N. NJ, has filed notice Of int. n
ton to make final Communication proot
to establish claim to the lano :b. We
described, before G E. WIFI eman, a
U. S. commissioner, at Dix n, Mon
tana, on the llth day OF Sept. Iyl.
Claimant names us wi nesses: Robert
w. Sharp, w. w. Dunlap, j. I.
Thompson and Andrew Mad en-, all OF
Dixon, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
aug 4-sept 8 .,. Register
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice for Publication.

NNUn-voill l&hd)
Department Of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office Missoula, Montan /, July II, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joe
hainebach, of Roman, Montana, who, on
June 8, 1910, made Hid. No. O2422, for
INIT =, SE NE, NE Sc section 4, twp.
" north, range II west, Montana me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make. final communication proof, to es-
tab.ish ella m 10 the land above desc ib-
cd, before Coker +. kathbone, a U. S.
Commissioner, at Roman, Montana, on
the 4th day OF September, 1911. Claim
INT MN. S as Witnesses: h. l.. Nc
Council, Fred Guenz!er, Jay Vaughan,
John Corr, ali OF Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
july zl-aug 70 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice FIR Publication
h0n-coai Land

Department. VI me III erior, u. S
i. u o,Hce u 1iSaoli q "a IN ana, July
~, ,"-I N 4 Z is e.enJ g!V.n that
I'D re ". J.il.un ., KJtIa i, montana,
who on VI " II, 1910, m 4ue Hid. num-
Der vz3~o, lor VIZ Sc section IA, twp.
~ north, rang u W., NJ. NJ, has t,led
no'lce o. IN en- ion to make final COM
mutation proof 10 establish Claim to the
nd above dec bed, before Cocker +.
nathOone, d U. $. comm ,sloner, at
Roman, Montana, on the 18th day of
>ep. ISL. Claim mt names as wit
Tess $. j "A, MtGeorge, W. ii. Bel
or, ". II. Morris n george q .erke,
ali Vi Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
aug 4-sept s Register
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice for Pui iication
Non-coal La,

Department ol the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at NJ asyula, Montana, July
81, 1911. Notice is her> by gvsn tn 1t
Mazda L. Curtis of Dixon, Montana,
who on May "a, 1910, made Hid. hunter
U2lOl, for Unit 4, NV ne, ne NV, section
"a, twp, Is north, range ~ W., NJ. NJ,
has flied notice OF intention to make
final Communication proof to estatIi h
ella M to the land auove described, :
fore G. E. Whteman, u S. commits
sioner, at Dixon, Montana, on the llth
day Of Sept. 1911. Claim MT names as
witnesses: w. w. Dunlap, c. A. Well
lington, j. 7. thompson and Nathan ell
Howes, all of Dixon, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
aug 4-sept Register
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice for Pu! llcation.

NOn-COaI land.
Departlr ent OF the In erisr q. S. l. nj
Ott'.e at \. ss' VIA Mont = j - -,
1911. Notice s h. reby 81 e.. tat ~
In Fl. licber, of lDn IN Mont N
who, on May Is, 1910 IN lde lid numue,
VIII, fer U..lt D, ne sw, NV Sc Gee. Il,
twp. " n, range II W, M. NJ, has flied
notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to estab sh calm to
the land above escr bed, b, fore Coker
f. Ka hbone, U. S. commissioner, al
Roman, Mont ana, on the 9Th cay of S. j.
TENDER, 1911. I'll INFANT names a wi. :
neases: hal les Ozmun, james uzmun,
A. j. MEG "rge, Anna Hamilton, III of
Ron.!n, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
july 28-sepl Regis e.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice for Publication

Depar' meAt OF the Interi n, u. S.
l. II. U1iiee .yilssou a. N .ntana. Juiy
81. 1911. No,ice s. hereby ven that
John +. Meln Of Sloan, Montana, who
ON May 2s, l5lJ, mad. Id. No. U232l, TO,
s S .tion =, twp. ~ north, range q
W NJ. M, has tiled not ce of intention
to make hnal communication pso,f TO es-
tab'Isn Cam to the land above de-
s:rlbc'i, Leto.e Cocker +. Rathbone, q
U. S. commissions at Koran, Mon
tan o. the ltn day If S pt 1911.
u INFANT n .Ies as Witnesses: James
81 an, A en Sloan, NJ w. Bond and
M. 5. tlgueredo, all of Sloan, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
aug 4-sept 8 Resi|le,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice for Publication

Dep 'rtment VI the Ant. rior, U. S.
h'nu Oti1ce At ANls,lou,A, 4Moni ana, Au-
gut Z, '3ll. Notl.e is hereby given
that Lou Dolls, OF Dixon, Montana,
VINO on May Is, 1919, m. de nd numb. /
z'zo, lDr ULlt N, Sc sw section u,
'"p IL no tn, nge Il w., M. M, has
iiitd holce or Intention to make final
& Nh uJit Oh proof, to est bush ella m
10 Nc ial.u Az we ueo II Led, be;o e &.
...- w hit man, d U. s. commissioner.
Glxon, Montana, on the A5tn day OF
~ ~. 'i,I. I ann III " ne. AS wit
% !uu II u U.s., u. H. Stu YlS.
w. II. y urgI., and ". ~. Iun.ap, al.
OF LlXOt, Iiout>aiia.
JOSIAH SKULL,
a i III e)t - Reg st r.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice for Public .tion.
NO..-cOal Land.

NOA."COdI lliiu.
Department of the Interior, u. S. l. ND
Office at Missoul,, Montana, Ju Y "a
1911. Mot CO is he. eby given that Anna
Z. Hamilton, of Roman, Montana, who
on May Is, iyI1, made lid. No. 1913, r
Unit 4, Sc SW, SW s.. Sec. IL, twp
~ n, range p W, N. NJ has he'd noe &c
of int ntlon 10 m Ike 11nAi com Tut t Oh
proof, 10 estabi sh claim to n ia
above described, lore Coke.' II. h.
bone, U. S. ccmmis ioner, at K nan,
Montana, On III 6tn day Of Septembe :,
1911. Claimant mes IS Witnesses: j.
a. M,George, James Ozmun, Oh IL S
Ozmun, W. H. Eel.er, Ill Of Roman,
Montana. JOs.A,. SKULL,
july 2o-sepl Reg ster.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice for Publication.
kon-coal land.

Dep rtnent o1 the int 10 IT, S. Land
Ulliee at Mssoua, Montana, July 81,
il. !. N .ice Is hereby given that How.
ard Motfett, Of Dixon, Montana, who,
on Nov. 2, 1917, made HID. number O2325
for Unit N, Sc sw, s1a Sc section 81,
sw sw section 50. twp ~ north, range
p W, M NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make final communication proof, to es-
tablIsh claim 10 the land above describ.
ed, before G. b. Whiteman, U. s.
commi siorer, at D xon, Montana, on
th,' ilth day of September, 1911. Claim
nj names as witnesses: A. j. Duven-
ri, ! hernatz, K. G. Brown, c. F.
If Ism n. I'll nj y on, Mont ana.
JOSIAH SHCLL
W. s'sept5 Register
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice for Publ. ton.
NOil-coai land.

NUll-CUdI IHTlI.
Department of tn. interior, u. S. Lane
Office at Missouia, Montana, July "a
1911. Notice is hereby gwen tina A.
ton Sukovsky, OF Ron, n, Mont ana, who,
on May is, $40. made He. No. ,ZU74
TO INT E, sL NE, ~. 81 S e.
two ID II, rtlg' 81 W., u. H. IA, ii ed
notice of intention 10 make lin c III,
mui alton proof, t. estab.ish e. i'm t.
tire lind Dove d Sc. Ell r.ot ke
r. IL tab &. a /. 5 'ui-,in - =,
Roman, Mona ma, On lie i il day :e,,-
TEN or, -9i. CT INFANT nai1es as a,i-
ness $: !. il. /. 6 q, dos. 4oss t, j.,
Il. emock, Jue 1. M lrg sue, ali y.
Ron n, Mo. tana. JOSIAH ss1lLL
luIy 2S-sep Reg 81 I.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice FIR Publication.

Dep, +ment OF the Inter or, U. S. Land
Office at Missouri, Montana, Jul. "a,
1911. Notice IS her, by given that
Charles l.. Prior, of Dixon, \ ontana,
who, on May IL, 1919. made HID. number
O2Ol4, for sc ne, ne Sc section II, twp.
IS II, range % W, M. NJ h IS Fl ed no ice
of intention to make final communication
proof. to establish claim to tie land
above described, before Coker F. Rath-
bone, U. S. commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, OIL the 7th day of september,
1911. Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis Dolls. 0. St rgis, Will m Stergis,
F. H. Gross, all of Dixon, Non,an,.
JOSIAH ST. I'LL.
july &septl REGISTER,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at
Missoula. Montana. July Z, Notice is hereby
given that Arthur L. Grenier. Of Roman. Montana,
who. on May 2u. 1910. made Hid. NO. " II, for Unit
x, ~ Sc Sec. 25, twp. II north, range Ii west,
NJ mt rdan, has filed notice Of inten lion to make
and snY Tpf esaosR cam 10 sns
y. S. Commission. T. at Roman. Mon ana, the 9th
day Of September, g.. Cai.,.an, nan es as Wiz
n m, i J; C%Srrisan Q. 5 smith h, Mis- NC
july 2l.aug Is JOSIAH SKULL, Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
$4,000 Reward

Will be paid for information
leading to the arrest and con.
viction Of the person Or persons
who cut the wire fence on my
" emiScs Z mil s west Of Roman,
Monday mig t, Aug. Z.
+. ID. GRIFFIN
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Church Directory

Church Directory
| CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS
Order of Services
Services will be held in the Catholic
church on the LIST. and Bird, Sunday of
every month and during some week
days.
On Sunday the first mass will be said
at 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass will be sung at 10 o'clock
and catechicm will be taught at 2
O'Clock p. IN.
The Father will residepartly in Ro-
nan, partly in Poison.
FATHER EDWARD GRlvA S. J.
METHODIST.
Preaching services every second and
fourth Sunday Of each month at II a. m.
Sunday school, to which all are in
vited Immediately after church services.
Rev. A. D. WEIGH, pastor
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-25
Mail Schedule

Stage arrives from Ravalli at $50 m.
Departs for Ravalli at l:3O p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

laws are so administered as to encour- age it, promote it, multiply it.
 The rum seller, who supplies the fel- low with the Dutch courage" to nerve his hand to the murder his craven heart had previously conceived is held in at- horrence; whereas the man who sold him the pistol, the instrument with which he put in execution his fell pur- pose. Is often a moral citizen and a pill lar in the church. The fact is that the pistol dealer and the cartridge dealer are more vicious enemies of society judged by the harm they work, than the rum seller, for without the pistol the murderer is comparatively harmless.
 Of the tens of millions of pistols man. ufactured in the United States annually, nine of every ten of them are made for murder only; and cowardly and revolt ing murder, too, for the average mur- derer must get the drop" on his man or he won't shoot. He has the highest respect for danger, stands in terrible awe of it; but he is not on speaking terms with it. He is of the clan of Sir Andrew Aguecheek: "Plague ont, and 1 thought he had been valiant and so cunning in fierce. Fld have seen him damned ere Tld have challenged him. D
 What is the remedy? We have seen that you can't stop the whisky drink ing. We can stop the concealed pisso1 toting. Begin by taxing 1000 per cent every pistol the barrel of which is not IS inches long. Then make it felony to manufacture, to offer for sale, to buy, or to have in possession a pistol that can be concealed on or about the person. If the citizen must bear arms as his fundamental right, let him get q shotgun, or meat axe, or a scythe blade, like a brave man, and not wear a concealed pistol like an arrant cow ard
 The pistol toting practice can be abolished; but it will rob some higl, toned manufacturers of enormous prof its. And there is a difficulty Has so- ciety the right to protect itself from murder if thereby the gains of a mli- lionaire pious pistol maker are curtau- ed? And there can be polemic over that.
 Mashington November 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
CLAY COUNTY FAIR
 NOW INCORPORATED

Ashland. December 4.-(Special. 1.-The Clay county fair has been incorporated and will be held annually in the fI- ture many of the farmers of the county expressing the desire to take stock in the enterprise and to make it per manent institution.
 Saturady was farmers day, and they were addressed on different topics of in terest by Mrh F. l.. Moss, state agent of the farmers cooperative and demonstra- tion work; J. C. Phelps and J. T. Watt, district agents, Hon. c. T. Elderly of Talladega, and Hon. B. F. Kolb. com missioner o! agriculture and industries, It was great day for the farmers pres ent and much enthusiasm has been aroused along the lines of agricultural and live stock development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
MURDER AND PISTOLS
BY sAyOYARD

So far as concerns the administration of the criminal laws, our glorious re- rublic is little if any in advance of the i"effette" British monarchy of Queen Anne's time, when "Mohocks" made a reign of terror in London, and the noble ruffian, Mahon. and his fellow miscreant, Macarty, murdered a play actor of the name of Montfort who objected to their assault on another play actor of the fe- male sex named Bracegirdle. At the close of the 17th century human life In England was nearly as cheap as 1t IS in America at the beginning of the 20th century, when human life is dearer in Great Britain than anywhere else in Christendom or in the world. For eN- ample, in England they convict and eX- ecute or imprison more than 95 per cent Of the murderers in American we re- lease more than 95 per cent. That is how it comes that we have 100 murders >to their one and how it comes that lynchings are matters of common oc- currence with us and unknown in Eng land.
 In Great Britain the presiding judge seIects the jury to try the accused in America. the jury is chosen by the de- fendants lawyer. In the celebrated case of pr. Crippen the jury was sworn The first sitting of the court; in the case of the men who slew Senator car mack they were months empanelllng a 1ury. Crippen was accused, arraigned, tried. convicted, sentenced and executed before a single "competent" man could have been found and set in the box If the thing had been done in any criminal Jurisdiction of any state of our union.
 It is everywhere accepted as dis graceful fact that in America we are barbarian enough to hold murder as rather trivial incident in the affairs of men though it is a very serious and dangerous thing to steal a horse. Right now as write this millions of my fel- low citizens in contempt and defiance of law are going about their daily aVo- cations with deadly weapons concealed on their persons, and where one of them is so armed for defense, doz- en carry pistols for offense, for murder only Break up the habit of toting pis tols and not one murder will occur where 100 are perpetrated now.
 Take young American, an egoist, a coward and a fool. He is full of vanity and thirsting for distinction. He wants 10 immortalize himself a hero, and feels what Sir 'loby Belsh so shrewdly opined and insidiously dealt out to Sir Andrew Aguecheek: There is no love- broker in the world can more prevail in mans commendation with woman than report of valor," Put a loaded pis- 1ol in the creatures pocket, speed him to gathering and there make him drunk and the chances are that before nightfsll that man will either do mur- der or be murdered. That happens daily in this country, and our criminal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
DIR. SHOLL WRITES
 ON TEXT BOOKS
Opposed to Shutting Out Instruction About Great Deeds of
 FOrefathers

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 This morning a committee of Camp Hardee called my attention as historian of the camp to an article in The Age Herald of the Sd inst in which a com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce ad- vocated the introduction of The Story of Coal and Iron in Alabama in to the high schools as a supplementary read ing course" In an article by Dr. J. H. Phillips in the Educational Exchange he goes farther and strongly advocates the introduction of this book as sub stitute for "the war histories now taught" The writer has read with in- terest every page of this excellent work and commands it for mature minds en- gagged in the every day business of the workaday world as a valuable and in structlve work, but takes issue when it comes to eliminating all the glorious records of the past hat have made and shaped the history of the world.
 Let the debt obligation of $500 be paid by the men who became sponsors for it and assumed it and not put it on the high school children even at the re-
 
 nor justice, apart from weightier con alterations to tax them to pay the hon. est debt of others, if this be the pur- port of this action They are heavily enough laden with their present eX- cellent course without adding to their mental strain by the study of this book. Shall we, because this is a com
 mercial and practical age shut out from the youth of our day the in cy1n of past? Shall they be taught to ignore and forget the struggles that brought our country from its Pilgrim and Jamest town history to it's present power ful position among the nations of the world? It is written in blood and sac rifice all along the way and is so ingrained with the story of the years that it can no more be erased and plotted out than you can darken the day while the sun shines. All history, and it is traced in the story of vars all through the ages past Is in the high est degree educative. While today we are at peace and as a united nation the blue and the gray alike shed their blood at Santiago, let not our children be trained in this southland to forget the terrible struggle of the four years in which their forbears won immortal fame in hundreds of battlefields for , what they deemed their right. Shut it out here if you will and let other children than ours rejoice in the pride of their ancestry, but its memories are so deeply written that were there never more a printed page it would pass on down the ages till time shall be no more Consent not, gentlemen of the board of education, to a move that would chill the patriotism of our chill dren and leave their minds as blank of that, which in the memory of men shall not be forgotten till the arch angel shall sound the last taps and this world shall be purified by fire.
 E. N SHOLL, M. D.
 Historian Camp Hardee | Birmingham, December 1, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
DICKSON RETURNS
 ID WASHINGTON
Mississippian Resumes Con- gressional Duties-Ben-
 nett Appeals

Jackson, Miss, December 4.-(Special)- William E. Dickson of Wilkinson county spent few hours in Jackson yesterday with his son. who is student at Millsaps college and left on the :Queen and Cres- cent, eastbound. last night for Washing ton. He was joined here by Congressman Collier, who came over from his home in Vicksburg, and at Meridian they were joined by Congressman Witherspoon.
 Being asked what he expected this ses sionsof Congress to accomplish MT Dick son replied: Just about as near nothing as possible. Both sides will be playing the game of politics, and neither could se- cure any legislation if they tried-the re- publicans having the President and the Senate, while the democrats have the House. We will just try to get ready for the big political conventions next year"
 Bob" Bowman of Yazoo City was/in Jackson last night, having been called here to attend the funeral of his aunt, Miss Lester, sister of James T. Lester, late socialist candidate for lieutenant governor. and who was one of the most highly respected ladies of Jackson.
 UT. J. t+ 0dlhliES' SuptIilitSHutHt cl the penitentiary convict farms. came down from Parchman yesterday and went over to inspect the Oakley farm during the afternoon.
 All other avenues of escape from the penitentiary having failed him, James q. Bennett. the newspaper reporter, convict ed in the Yazoo county court several months since on the charge of bigamy a piN has turned to the governor of the state with an ap- peal for pardon. In his petition Ben- nett says:
 Your petitioner, the undersigned, re- spectfully represents that, lat the April term, 1911, of the circuit court of Yazoo county, he was convicted of the crime of bieamy and sentenced to a term of 10 years in the penitentiary; that he has attempted to serve a part of said term and found that he could not stand the confinement or the service; that his health has been, very i'll for several years, and of sulphur. For example. ultramarine blue tainly result in his death within a short time, as he believes, and that, as he be-
 ieves he ought to be pardoned, the sen tence imposed being one for the trm of his life, and more"
 It is being predicted here by political enemies of Governor Noel that he will pardon Bennett before the end of his term. but the governors friends do not put the slightest confidence in that prophecy.
 lit is expected that the supreme court will hand down a decsonetomorrow over ruling the suggestion of error submitted by Bennett's attorneys. and in which event there Is nothing left for him but to be taken to the Rankin farm, and where there are scores of white men raised as near the lap of luxury as was Bennett. and who have just as poor an opinion of the law and the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
SUPREME COURT
 BEGINS ITS WORK

Nashville. Tenn, December 4,-Tha Tennessaa sunreme court convened here this morning for the middle Tennessee term. Two phrases of the law prohipit- ing the manufacture of liquor m the state. are before the court. one or the questions is the right of distillef to manufacture for sale but not Tor sale Tn violation Of the Tennessee law. The other is the right to manufacture for sale but not for sale as a beverage In both cases Lem Motlow, of distillery at Lynchburg, is defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
ARMY OFFICER TO
 INSPECT CAVERN

Nashville, Tenn, December 4.-Capt. G. Maurey Cradle of the Tenth United States infantry of Jeffersonv'lle, Ind, is in Nashville. having been sent by the War Department to inspect 'bobs hole" which, according to tradition, was the entrance to a cavern in the old GUY cemetery. It has been claimed that dur ing a spring flood in war times the bodies of 20 federal soldiers, buried in the ceme- tery were washed down into the. hole and never recovered It LOOK us name from a former negro sexton, whose body was swept with the others into the pit. An exploration of the cave underneath may be the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
ENTIRE FAMILY
 IS WIPED OUT

Houston Tex, December 4.-Charged with the murder of five persons, A. l. Sheffield was brought before the crimi- nal district court for trial today. Gus Schultze, his wife, their. two infant chii- dren ani walter E. Eichman, who lived at the Sehultze home were killed about March 10, 1910 The bodies were found several days later piled between two beds in narrow room, the walls of whic'. were bloodstained.
 A window weight is said to have been the slayer's weapon
 The case was continued until the first Monday in April, 1912, on motion of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
Killed Oyer a Chicken

Baton Rouge, La, December 4'--ln row over a chicken, l.. O. Mayeaux, white man, and Jim Hiilyard, negro, were killed, and Frank James, negro, was probably fatally shot here yester- day. The chicken belonged to Mayeaux, He accused Hillyard of killing ir, and then killed Hillyard. Mayeaux was then killed by James. who escaped Race feeling here is high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
Want Bail for Gillette

Tampa, Fla, December 4.--A motion asking that Egbert Gillette, the aged
 Shaker, be held without ball until the next term Of court was filed at Mssim- mee, Fla. this morning by States Attor- ney John J, Jones. Circuit Judge Price took the matter under advisement, Gill lette with Elizabeth Seares. performed euthanahia upon Sadie Marchant, whe was said to be suffering from tuberculo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
TO FORM BOYS CORN
 CLUBS IN PULLMAN

Cullman December 4.-(Special)-As a result of tic efforts of Congressman John l.. Burnett and party or speak CTS, wno were in the county recently, there will in all probability be several boys corn clubs formed in different parts of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

Alexandria, La, December 4.-John Mitchell, who was recently shot down by Q policeman while he and two pals were engaged in robblng man In the public road November 22, and who was convalescent in local sanitarlum, es- capped today while his guard left his post for few minutes. Mitchell was to have