davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
OBTAINS ANOTHER
SUIT OF CLOTHES
ImpOster Continues to Work
Despite the Police.

With practically the entire police de-
partment looking for him. negro, who
has during the last week obtained ten
suits of clothes by claiming he was sent
by a tailor and cleaner. yesterday added
another garment to his collection.
About o'clock In the morning he went
to the home Of Samuel Henson, 25H p
street northwest, and said Henson had
sent him to get a suit to be cleaned.
Mrs. Henson could only find one suit,
q light gray, and she handed 1t to the
negro, who left word that he would be
back with It Tuesday evening. Henson re-
turned about an hour later and tele-
phoned to the police.
Detectives weeden and Burlingame
have been detailed on the case. Bur
lingame said last night that 1t would be
an easy matter to get him II he would
pawn or sell the clothes TO some second
hand dealer. but as yet he has not done
so. and Il looks like still hunt.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. S. Dept Of Agnculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. O.. Sunday, July 9. 1911.
change to cpoler weather will oTerspread the
middle and southerns Plains States and the middle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys Monday, and the
Eastern States Tuesday. The temperature win rise
slowly in the Northwestern States Monday and
Tuesday. and in the upper Mississippi Valley Tues
day,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

CharIes Gninana, sixty Years ola.
victin Of Heart Disease.
Charles Guinand. sixty years old. was
found dead In his room 1t 900 Eleventh
street southwest, yesterday afternoon
about Q o'clock. II u supposed that he
died Of heart disease The coroner wiz
make an Investigation this morning
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Local Temperature.

Midnight es; g. m, 65; q. m. g.; 6-a- m. 90;
q. m, GO; 10 q. m, rs; IL noon. g; p m, 81;
p m, ss; o p m, s.; p m. 70; 10 y. m, ~
Maximum, So; minimum, IS.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 6; p m, u
Hours Of sunshine, los Pu cent Of possible sun
Ehine, r.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. a.;
minimum, T6
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
CHRIST OPPOSED
ABUSED PRIVILEGE
New York Pastor Gives Yer.
sion of Sermon on Mount.
SOCIALISTS ARE REFUTED

Special Privileges Were Not Chris
tian-Big Crowd Attends Open Air
Service on Mount St. AIban-Social
Message from the Lord-Man Afraid
to Be Good for Fear of Criticism.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
spanfsh Troops Landed.

Tangier, July 23.-It is reported that a
Spanish transport landed a battery and
400 troops at Laraiche on Saturday. The
troops are destined for Elksar.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Aviator Killed by Fan.

Aviator Killed by Fall.
Juvisy, France. July 2a-M. Jolly, an
aviator, while flying in monoplane here
instantly killed.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
I'm Other Citie.

Temperatures I'm Other Citfes.
Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-fou hours ended
at p. m yesterday, a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24


TIDE Table.
Today-Hish tide. en- .. N, ssB M; low
tide. I2:l1 q m, l:llSp. n.
Tomorrow-Hish tide f0 = N. - p nj
low tids. ldA q m. 80 p n
Conditfon Of the water.
Special b Ths wsshingtou HaAld.
Harpers Fsu5. W. Va. July 2-Poeomso and
shpendcah rivers both clsar this svsuing.
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE
rhomas W. Ryan. n. o. q go,dieu. Hons. D. q
Msurics A. Thonpson, / ~ B = nv.
Anna Unman, .. Homsopathio Hospital
Nary 4 Port !. i3li Half =. -
John A. Ray, q. Natioaal AcueopaehA hcuasnA
Wchasl :. Fnxisvs - ~ a - -.
Mar = qiddiaa ~ ~ " s,n Z = 2, ~
Olario<fs 4. sudfh. n. ~ N Z. -.
Schs =. psrn. 9. 81 o 8. -. 81
s::;:s go I & ]s::;;'::s ::;::s ] - 5
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

LAzgsst Neraiag olsealatioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
Beck Furniture Co.
2t2 95f Commerce . Ctr
6iir $500 nad Demtidlan6.

f9eutif ; aulerifanilde 3eitungen
neroen i'm alien GaterIano init gro.
Ben Sntereiie geleien, iueiI Tie lid
frei ausiprehen uno .Daufig BON brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nofrid-
ten brineen, als Die beutiben GEL
tiingen ielbit. 9ie uJreie Yreise fir
9eras~ lit ornber LIBERAL, pobin file
geipnot miro, elm iebr germ ~geiebenel
@ait nno fam iid riiblnen, Muci
teniulng ml6 8Rroigung ou fitloen.
nie ms 5oblreiden 8riefen an ans,
iopie at Dieienigen, meIhe Dos
0(att al ibre Beripanoten ihiferL
berborgebt. @er oaber ieinen 8es-
maloten unb Srennoen cine Sreltce
ermeiien ibnen Elm i~uiQfommenes
@eihenf MAIDEN min, Der bcltene fir
iie Die u5reie 9reiie fir geras~.
Das Sntereiie fir xeras, mie iibsr,
bnnpt fir ben Sfaat un6 Die Sc.
geno, no Die geripanoten mobnen,
lit in DeutibIano iebr lebbaft uno
es TT unmoelid in Gripatbriefen
cine 10 sriinolide Guffldrung mie
geihreibung beg fremoen 2anbes
al 9eberk mie oies Ole .Greie Brelie'
anDodentlid int. Sir ben eeriit-
gen Breis bon $500 p~erienoen mir
portofrei infer reihbaltiges SO,
denbIatt auf elm Sabr an irgeno
cine Moreiie i'm Mnslanee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
TO the PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico iu the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to III
Paso and of course mainly In
the >thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tfavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREsss FUER TEXAS
claims to be the Lost adver-
Using medium In the State oil
Texas. when it IS the object to
reach the German reading 20
pulatlOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
0amprrbutDem omrd1 9lmffangeu 40
6auSe fnrtert.

Gaen 2eioenoen. Die mir lire GoreIie
5~uienoen. iperoe i6 oeutlid %erfldrea.
ipie man 5%dmorrboioen gu Saufe bur1
Aufiaugen beilt. Sc lit einerlei, ob Die
SGinorrhoioen io9enannte blinoe, blus
tenoe. iudenoe ooer berausgeordnate
limb; i6 iperoe ettpas bon oieiem Ritz
tel f%oftenfrei ienoen. ioipie and, i'm Sal
Ic es eetpiinidt iuiro. H%eferen8en aus
Sbrer linmittelbaren ltnieebrna. 5dnets
Re Qiuberurg uno bauernoe SeiIung
lit iider. Sdtdt fein @elo, madt aber
Inoeren mitteilune bon bicIem auers
bietcn. G6reibt beute nod an Srau
W. Summers. 8or g. SO, Rotre Dorne,
Sub. Ghreiben Sic in bieier Gpra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

gsrlanst miro elm gutes iunges
oeutides M1ofen fir g~emobnlid)e
Sausarbeit. @utes Seim. Moa
aoreiiiere: 8rof. j. W. @albeol,
3t9 H~pleborouah 8lace.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
Maret.Bericbt
gammmoae.

Gan Antonip, Seq, %. aug. - Or
0inarp 7A gts.; @oob Miooling 8%;
gts.; 2otp Mibbling 9% gts.; Mibo>
ling 10 11I16 gts.. 8oo0 Mi1b<
ling II 9/16 Cents.
Oalpeftpn, Seq, %. aug. Srblz
narb 1917 Cts; 2oip MeiboIing liz.
gts.; Mio6ling 1915 Cts; @ooo MiSh~
ling 1875 gts. @ioblins Nair
10 9/16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
gun Seioenreiditein, geutIdlanb.

sd sebroude ySunt's 2igbtnina
Dill uno bolte es fir elm alasge5eid-
netes Mittel fir &beumatigmus
Weurolgia uno 6bnIi6e 2eioen; mt
8erglliigen elnpfeble i6 es INNER.
Sran3 @~ruber,
Seioenreiditein 9eutidfano
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

eJobn s.. Bolton, offentlider go.
far. @runoeigentum. 4gent fiji
8eniionsnniprii6e. 3immer 8, ct.
Sames SoteI, Oit-Soliiton StraBe
Beine Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
f[ieaen ,tnn Wusfitprs

baben iebt iDre grnte - ibr @eib1ft
bliibt uno iie iin6 gludlif). gs lit
ieood abiolut nidt ein5uieben,
warum Sbr ibnen erlaubt. an gudj
bernm gu iaisen, oa SIR bies bod
iebr unbequem finoet. Die @nmen-
ouns non Elm flein menig Sunt's
2igbtning Oil auf erponierten steI.
len bdlt fie ab ODER linoerf unper5ue-
lid oen Sdmer5. menn iie guh &C.
itoden baben. Geibt Elm penig cir
uno SIR meroet ~iiber5eugt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

Gin gutes gIas Bier idmeft
ON belten, nenn man es ungeltorr
trinfen fam. Dies fam man bel
9. NnrgHaler, neben Der Sermanns.
fobne-3nIe, no oos prddtige 9aB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
nff;oo, eckE DER NAVARRO. UND
DER c20CktT-STRASSE.
Bek's $pezialitaten.


Nab=S daufelitiible $3.50.
NrmlebnesS daufellnbl 1925.
Gksimmer Stubl $1.OO.
Gksimmer-M nsaiebtiidL 6 SUP $500.
nSioe gparb", Goloem DAT $4,000.
GEtra GROCER 0lastir-S d)ranf SIS.
aodOfen nnb 3anses, aeu Sober ae-
gebrandt. 8reiie makis.
Gisidranf, sebramdt, $3.50.
Gisidranf, fait men, iuert SIS, $40.
G%lei6eridranf nit boppelter Gpie.
geItiir $500.
Grtra srOker $35 Gisidranf $500.
3iuei 10 Juk 2nnd Counters, ie-
Der $500.
Counter Stool" NIT eiiernem Sub,
jeber $t.50.
Counter stool", "a 3oG, SOC.
@ebrandte bog Gond" $3.50.
0ebrand]tes Sofa $3.50.
n8abD 8alfers" gum Mnslei6em.
Sranfen : Stii6le gum Mitslei6en.
Sir 2~ogirbanier baben mir cine
Memse gebramd)ter Watrabem, bic
~perfanft lueroeu mifien.
Beck Furniture Co..
2f2 9It Commerce . ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

2aBt Die @arllullgen Der so
tnr niht unbeahtet. @enn Guer
appetit uno atem idled)t uno Die
3llnge belegt it, foIet aranfDeit
fails Sbr nidts int, INN oas Splterl
in glten 3uItalto 81 brinacn.
gridlp Nib 9itters 1T Sos
Wittel, oas SIR braudt. gr reini0i
oas gotl5e Spitem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
Noodes" Siibner.Q6uie. m

vRoahes", Stibner-2duie, SO,
be, oReo Bugs, 08Iue Bug,
@an5en, Motten uno ale lire gicr
ailsgerottct init $. $. Sci onetl
Droguiiten. g(rt Der @nipenoung &c.
5eiat bon ben 5abrifonten Soeder
& SON, Son @ntonio, Sero8. Sci
be Telephone. @erionot s. 8. 9.
nod ireeno elmer citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

Gan attouio, %. aus. 1911. Is
6iibner.. $500 Ii. 1925 per 9bo.
Ger. frild.. ..22 IT,. 80 gts. per 9tt.
Butter. ......17 gts. per Yfo.
Bei5en.. .-....$1.00 per 8uIdlel
3orn.. ....S6 gts. per 8ufdel
9nfer.. ....53 gts. per 8ufbel
Qonig, per Bfunb.. $. ..9A BIB
Salg, per Rfuao. ;. ....4 gts
0emaie.
aartOffelm California, 1896 unO
$2.75.
3piebsIn. seras @ermubas, $500
nn6 $1.25.
gomaten. segas, rs uno soe.
aobL, $3.50. Il
gurien. aeras, 75e u. soe fir EN-
1I3 Bufbel.
gobnen. giuheimifde, 75c mO
500.
griner gfeffer. 4oe per 4 gass
fetsgrate.
Gtra 25c per 1/3 Bufdel.
gantnIoupes, $1.75 unb $500 per
Bog bon 1 Hufhel.
SQudf6, 10 u. 15c per Dmben6.
6elerie, 65c nn6 75c per 9ubenb.
@nobInln. Sc saino Zoe per 9funb.
SiibtnrtoffeIn, $2.15 uno 1925 per
100 Yfuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

u. Rorbmann, 420 @oIioo Stra-
BE, beioe telephone, lit Der ein5igc
Biono : Jabrifant, Der bette Stim-
mer uno Mepnrierer. Sect LIT bic
8eit, bic Ninnog tp6breno oes Soni-
Hlers 81 repariereu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
Dax
Smithsonian RruObdnd.

Geio SIR bpm eir,em 8rthleioen ges
plast? sSn Dem Sale lit oas Eragen boz,
eiuem Smithionian grl,dbano fein gg@
pertinent.
Sbr tperbet e~rtaunt iein iiber Sic
WoItnten, Die bieIes FORFEIT Iibenbe
Brnfbanb berbeifnbrt. gs bringt guh
SiAerbeit, 8eaeuemlidfeit uno meiitens
cine 2ur.
8reis: Ginfades So; ~boppeltes $3.50.
Sole 3ufriebeniteluns garantiert.
CuPPLES DRUG CO..
Berfanfs= sfseuten.
1923 @eft= Gommterce GtraFe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

gcrlanDt - Srau gum 1o6en unb
fir 9ansnrbeit. Bribnis camille. Gusoes
aeidnetes Seim. $50 per Wonat. Mnn
ldreibe III gngIiid uno aoreiiiere: Mrs.
8. 8nib, 1914 @. WesIen. @reens
bile. Sera5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

0eindt - Gin iunser 9eutid)cr
fir 5armarbeit. gmpfeblunsen err
piiniht. Wnb fIeiBig uno oroentlifj
Iein, niht perbeirotet. Ndberes Sf-
flee Der nGreien 8reiie".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21

Thompson and others arrived from Gull man yesterday to spend the holidays with their parents. Miss Mae Smith of Ozark is the guest of Miss Florrie Little. Miss Smith will be one of the attendants at the Smith Little wedding. Mrs. J. J. Martin has returned from very pleasant visit to relatives in Indiana.
 Matt Sapp was the guest of T. M. Car gile at Lipscomb yesterday.
 Miss Mary Parsons is i'll at her home in Jonesboro
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Jr., Mir and Mrs. Phil Gulley, Mrs. Pierce and children of Meridian are the guests of MT and Mrs. E. A. Little for the Smith Little Wedding. J. M. Dodson of East Lake was in the city yesterday visiting friends. l Misses Dora and Merriam Stein will
 leave tomorrow morning for Calera to
 spend the holidays. l Miss Annie Belle Williams of Wash l ington, D. C., was the guest of MT.
 and Mrs. T. J. Batson and family yes
 terday.
 P. J. Gillen is quite i'll at his home on Seventh avenue. | Little Miss Marjory Lacy spent the
 week end with Miss Maud Mims at | Dolomite.
 Mrs. Fred Rauckman and children l of Birmingham were the guests of l Mrs. W. A. Moody yesterday. | Miss Jeanette Allen, who is teach 1 ing school at DeArmanville, will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. c. w. Allen. 1 Joe Lacey, Edwin Brannon Jim Thompson, Burwell Hill and others will arrive from Auburn tomorrow to spend the holidays with their parents. | Mrs. R. F. Dodd and children, Katie
 and John Allen, of Double Springs will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
"The Waters of Blackpool'

w. D. Howells, in the December issue of The North American Review.
 It is not the shipping that most or at all impresses the visitor at Blaclxpool;
 it is the myiiads of other visitors. Fig
 tresy couds as easily lie about their num-
 bers by lnderstating as by overstating them, and whether you were a spectator of the throng or an influential particle of it the multitude was always astound- ing. Before this, in writing of English things I have had occasion to intimate that many of them afford exercise for that modesty which is always really the heart of American brag. Whether the scale in England Is so small generally that any variation from it seems prodisious, or whether the things are really great,
 I am not ready to say, but in that little island, there are certainly thing that inn press one as great. I suppose that there is no Niagara Falls there, no Mammoth Cave, no Yosemite, no Pike's Peak, no Metropolitan Tower, Lake Superior, no Chicago Stock-yards; and yet there are things in all these sorts which strike you as worthy of comparison. Besides, there are ceRlain positive wonders, natural and artificial which, there is no disputing, are more marvellous than anything of the kind that we have. London, for example,
 unquestionably outdoes any city of ours New York is a larger town, but New York except for her high grade of intelligence, could easily be lost in Londen. The only thing in which we excel England beyond parallel and preadventure is the spec tacular purity of our municipal admin istrations and our freedom from graft in civic affairs. If you come, however to something like the crowd on the promen- ade at Blackpool, you have several other English crowds to compare with. You have the crowds at Fokestone, at Mar gate, at Brighton, which, although they are vastly smaller, are so much larger than any American seaside crowds that there is no talking. in the same breath. except of Atlantic Cit yalone at Easter time. If you are there then, at that point where the myraids of the Board Walk thicken for conscious moment under the eye Of the camera scanning it for a postal card photograph, you can have some mo- ton of the crowd forever writhing for ever worming, squirming, up and down at BlacSpool. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Situation Unchanged

Constantipole, December 20.-The par liamentary situation remains unchanged. Efforts are being made, however, to reach a compromise by the two parties with some hope of success on the basis of the formation of coalition ministry.
 Tripoi, December 20-A small force of Italians pushed out from Ainzara yes terday morning to reconnoitor. They soon encountered the Turks, who retreat ed after a short engagement. The Ital- ians remained on the ground until this morning, when they returned to Ainzara.
 London, December 2i.-A Salonika dis patch to the Times says it is believed that the government has found the means to settle the war, but that complete inde- pendence and dissolution of the chamber are indispensable for the carrying out of the scheme. rr.
 The Bulgarians have begun a cam paign against the committee of union and progress, influential members of which have been receiving letters threatening them with death. Two leading members of the committee at Kratovo have been assassinated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
TIE CABINET WINS IMPORTANT VICTORY Dismissal of w. Morgan Shuster Is Fore
 shadOwed

Teheran,4 December 21.-The cabinet has won an important victory over the na- tional council which sforeshadovs the ac- eeptance of Russia demand for the dis niissals of w. Morgan shuster, the Amer ican treasurer general of Persia, unless public opinion proves too strong.
 The national council in a session which lasted from s o'clock last night until after midnight finally accepted the proposal to appoint commission of five deputies with plenary powers to deal with the Rus sian -ultimatum. Six members were pres ent and the proposal was submitted by Vosoogh- Ed Dowleh, the foreign minis ter, and was adopted by vote of 39 to 19
 The composition of the commission has not yet been announced.
 Vossogh- -Ed-Dowleh's proposal was hot ly opposed by the democrats who declared that such commission was in violation of the constitution.
 It is stated that the regent, Nasir Fl Mulk, earlier in the day summoned ths moderates and threatened to resign ur,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
AUBURN-G

Athens, Ga, December 2O.-The man. agemen tof the University of Georgia and the Alabama Polytechnic institute (Au- burn) football teams just signed con- tract for three years of football, the games to be played on Thanksgiving Day. This eliminates the proposed scheme for a Tech-Georgia game in At lanta on that day as a permanent ar engagement. The first game under the new agreement will be played at Athens next year, the 1912 game at Auburn and the next at a place to be decided later. The games between these institutions have been played for three years past at Sa- yannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Two Negroes Arrested

An arrest above the average was af- fected yesterday by Detectives Moser and Bagley when they captured Ed Porter and Son Harris. two alleged negro thieves and burglars. With tho arrest they recovered About $50 worth of stolen goods, consisting of suits and overcoats recently stolen from tail- bring shop in Woodlawn. The arrest was made al Second avenue and Twen- ty-siXth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
A Libel

Fyrom the Dallas News.
 "John NJ. Harlan,' said a Chicago law yer, in a eulogy of the late Supreme Court Justice. had way of pointing an observation with a story
 "Once he wanted to rebuke a man for exaggeration, so he said he was as bad as d Pittsburgh millionaire who was be- ing interviewed by New York reporter.
 Where. sir. were you born? the re- porter, as he sharpened his pencil. asked.
 "'1 was born in Pittsburgh said the millionaire.
 And when did you first-er-see the light of day?'
 When I was g. the millionaire re- piled. My people then moved to Phila- delphia.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
KILLED IN QUARREL
 OVER SMALL SUM Cousins Fall Out With Fatal
 Results at Gadsden SKULL IS FRACTURED Shipments of Liquor Coming Into Gadsden for Holidays Unusually
 Heavy-Southern Manufac-
 ing Plant Progresses
SKULL IS FRACTURED

Gadsden December 20-(SpeciaL)-In quarrel that started over a small sum of money between two cousins, Chester and John Mitchell, the former was killed at the home of his father near the Gadsden Car works in this city yesterday evening. The dead boy was 19 years old the other 2l. The boys were at the barn at the home of J. M. Mitchell, father of Chester, and became engaged in quarrel over a<dlme said to be owing by the one to the other. They engaged In a fist fight, and when Chester was getting the better of the scrap John picked up an old barrel slave and struck him over the head, fracturlng the skull.
 The injured boy went into the house and told his father that he was seriously injured, but as the wound did not look dangerous to the inexperienced eye, not much attention was paid to it. The boy lay down and soon lapsed into uncon- sciousness. Physicians were then sum- moned, but the condition of the patient was such that an operation could not De undertaken, and action was postponed un- til this morning. During the night, how over, he became worse and expired with out having regained consciousness.
 John Mitchell after the assault, went to his home at Hokes Bluff and has not as yet been arrested. The parents of the dead boy realize that murder was not in- tended, and are 10th to prosecute, but 1t is likely that the next grand jury will Htake some action if nothing is done sooner
 The shipments of liquor coming to Gads- den for the holidays are exceptionally heavy. Today it was found necessary to hire a two horse dray from a local trans fer company to get the liquor from the trains to the express office, the regular wagons of the express company being un- able to take care of the freight
 Good progress is being made with the new buildings of the Southern Manufac- turing company. The main storehouse which will be 50x150 feet is about ready for the roof and if the weather permits The next of the buildings that is to be put up is the office structure and 1t is hoped to have this ready for occupancy by the middle of January. Most of the machinery for the new plant has been se- cured and will be ready for installation about as soon as the necessary buildings can be provided.
 Mayor w. T. McCord of Alabama City and Representative R. A. Brindley of this city are in Birmingham in attendance on the meeting of the state executive com mittee. MT. McCord is member of the committee and MT Brindey always takes an active interest in all matters political. Both are expected to return home to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Too Much Imagination

FTOm Inc DaIIaS NeWS.
 H. K. .Adair, the well known western detective, was talking in Chicago about one of the famous seuths of fiction.
 Hes too imaginative, that chap" said MT. Adair. with smile. He's like the Tribune Composition"
 Horace Greedy. you know, left a big sheet of copy paper on his desk one sum mer day, and fly, after a swim in the ink well, took a stroll over it.
 An editor noticed the paper lined and smuged and criss-crossed by the fly, and he sent it upstairs. They put it in a vet eran compositors hands. And the vet cram. without any difficulty whatever, got @ half column editorial out of It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
ess the cabinets proposal was accepted

less the cabinets proposal was accepted.
 The dismissal of Treasurer General Sinister was demanded by Russia in her ultimatum dealing with the Persian diff culty. For some days the national coun- cil has refused to accept the cabinets proposals with reference to meeting the Russian demands. The foreign minister represented to tho council on December IS that the plight of Persia was desperate as Russia had refused to abate her de- mands but the deputies insisted that the retention of MT. Shuster was Persia's S only hope.