davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24
yotatcs.
Or. 6. g. C3Opes 7aler: -.
nuh w. Susut.

Or. 6. 8. CORES 7nier: -
,lnh 2e. Huguh.
--seern mau eui aEeridlcn MIDI
oerSidltfn tnru, muh man lie crtra
Ren Ienrn
-dt t1riiliua sgiearrs bon ct
eoniSweiQ aeaenpartin bier eui We,
iudl lbsef ele'dluiiicr iab 8eyluaubtt
Or, g .. gieiemeper uec an,
tnngs Der Mode @eitbalte lpeeen In
SeiieriCu Giip unb Ct. eOuiS.
gser iein MauI an rcG,en ;,fes!
bat. erreitlt ieir ,3iei Oft Id)nelter,
nls meg ieiA 3ers am red)ten Sled bat
-@ir iinb uiht III 0icier sae!t.
.ulii uur IN QeuieBtn. ipueeyn aud
nm ur'ere %iiidlt uu0 Sd}mOigteit
su thun.
3ahnarst Gope aieb, h,erm:t Tc;rcr
Gnnoen t,u0 bnb or bier i,u sseits
pEalia 6u.el am %. unS %. siuaal,
IN ieinem Bernie tbiiiS ieiu p:ro.
i -Sittue 6cnru %pyt5 ppu Qouie
Greet inb 0crr Charles Gorsb uun
i .Sefierign Gitp trIcoistCu e'eid)ditlis
Dies bier 6reitog.
-Gs niebt Ncricber. bic ni,tt eber
ireunolih ucr0er, otS bis mau lie
ihIethi behuocn.
--tA1. Minnie 0eiS!cn, tueid)e lon,
ac Bel BET Der 3nmiIie 4. i. quebs
bert etsntc. ttaab i;d Gpuuias leim
ins 9l;crrhanS 81 apeIBtolpr.
--0pdp, 3. ~. bubev pon >tau,
teniiciu nno Seiien Sdlwei;tr Marie
\ ipareu nm 6eitae uno Samstap On,
&c I'M bieiiReu |iarrbanie.
--aran 4. s.. 9uebbsrt reiIie nm
Sorutae III stuem9eintle ilrer Tod.
ler Der ebriu. 3dweiier ". Goes
ina II ct. 2Vuis.
"a -Sie DaanIelIier Dorl0dniel
pros iiibrca sur 3eii cine Sdeune
hlf fiir Seun Se,irp SgerSmeuer
hnb allie unS Iappti cine ipltlc fur
perra Scbn 6emeuc!o.
&eun 9br bon Der 0ablc pbes
bpm GICbctur iurid tomwt uu6 Ggcr
lSeloind mill 'nit tinten ron hsr
RolIbelt 10 oeracst nur ia aud zen
# lcitnuaSmana nidlt.
= @Nrr Gin ilralIi neIhebru 1T,
iebt's iruser Giucn, Der eS pcrauS-
1fne cine Ncuae, bic miiicn, iuit
q Hdttc perbatc. tpcr5en mullen.
--Gci Der SnmiIis, Sarru &sbb
t,eiien sur tlsit aui Etiud, Ner ger.
iionn SueIieritsiien GGter hrr ,Srau
Webb pnb 6rI, @aine s2albermicth.
el clue Sdlpcitrr eerSstben.
--4atsr TbcaSpFuS % W. rpr
reutpppiS. S,Iiupis, ,par pun
SpEnida biz eri;ern MnGmittaa bier
u Sebdl bet oen Giteru NeYn aro
;rnn Soiepb Eiohme9er, ieiner Get.
nanoten uro ben hphw. =. VI. Tie,
Itubrpd.
--@lr en:sirhlea a.is alien asnr,,
,sId'e sins stbeuSest6cbensnsS so.
te boben m6hien. ols asert Der
Suitable eiie aiiurcuce Gunpana,
ner Der dltehen. better unb sro6ten
Observation-Disclosures i'm 9anoe.
Sr tonnen erCh NIT iroerh eiaem
lane eeren. s,itte, ,usrn TIT ,mr
rrr Ciiice our,uiprstbsu, rbe ihr
iberen ausruirtiaen assnteu, mel,
;eut iitaer tcine beiisre Solir bic.
SIrEea, eaer Sertraaeu lbsnfet.
Tdstauasrpl!t,
atrgu 9aitrpp.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24
,YsIe cbitsarten bat g,ii'
r. iDuri?

bic Sele Nefer umiaiien bic Ebir
al Iaren CInae Gpuntb? 3ics IN
e 8ratiac bic niemano ~ beantipor.
td Serinube III. CbaltiG Elm Seber
nd SlidnB GO oiele : 2biadrten eitbt in
ipl mi Ctit, einihtieblih &epiel
uI 4irIiheu (. 10. fir ben Ser.
talueesUeeu tuerOeH, III boh niemam,
oeiGeE gennue cher GAR bic anna
hsley ridlrige Sab! nit Cbitbdumen
5esf!agiter aefer betnnitt. @ir tns
ben ieet Geleeerheit aenau ~ trfct
rsn ME 6 nit guierniS uuntp in oies
ier 45;niiGt beitclIt III. Sic Staats
@drteubnu- 8eh6r6e ~ Columbia
uinht einc 3cblrns alIer tomn,ersiels
len CSt1arteu bes StaateS uno uns
ier gopnig n,nB nneebcn iros cs in
6isier 4eiiehura ieiite:. Sebe Ser.
i1r reldle eineu Chitgarten beii5t,
rb tlsin ober Grob. ub Yaumirudlt
pber Stroudjfrud)t poer ioniiiee, miro
Gebt.er bicies Der 5tnntS 9cbbrbe an
Columbia cniueeber. er fpirO Cit
6ermliinr sdgeinnb; crbnltca in
iuciGlcm er irbe art drudr. mic piel
s'ecIer nit egrieIbeu beaellt u. I. ~.
eirINid)reibea bot GS II: bies tclr
iptdria Hnb air hoiieu onb Die 6ar.
mer unb Cbi,iAhter bieicS Counties
neIdle tomnneuielIe EbitsGrtcr befe.
rn itrc 9iGEcu. lpie pben cnaeoebsn,
ipprt cialen0ca Todlteu, banut
oaal infer County ieisc luaS cS in
bcr Ebi!sgdlt leiiiet. lie StaatS
Sebrbc ocriYriht, iobnlo bic Cite
ou!lIianbia. lie oieie benz .yu.sblntt"
;uienteu iuirb bamit es Die ginmcr
inO bic Gderinhl ei1cs ieoea Chit
;aAterS peroiieEtlid|e. IeShalb ipl!s
te benz &erlauacI iUiOrt entiprDheu
pcrOcn une MID. oui cine lpdtere ,3eit
l;naSoerldlp5eu ncrbeu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24
ll)infeImann --2leridu.

9am atidlitben qaare purben
aeiteru Ilitpod ben 23. gIuauii In
bieiiGer ct. Soiepbs airrhe pereiat
Ser 5einrid gsinlelma,m nn5 6rl.
ausufa aOrian. Ter hpdiu. 8. u.
9iepeubrOd pollSps bic graunGg.
Wis sauseuaeu behleiteten 0err
25eolDae Sobn @infelmaTn elm
9ruoer bes Srdurisans ,t,:b 5rl.
2bercIia Gbrian cine Sdpeiter ber
8raut, baS Grautpaar gum altare.
gtadl Der 9rnunune eetebrierte Der
0udiu. Sfnrrer s. U. Gispcntrp9
oas Srnutan,t. glnf geen0ienng
Der firtlihen 5eier nabm bas reus
permdblte 9sdar i'm Sanie bss Serrn
.'6cnrp sSei:ernlnur, eirem St'naeer
Oes Srauti9ons. Utter 5aeilne hEle
Der gt6dlitperipanbten nnb Der bo,hln.
@eiitlihteit, 5riibiilt tin. gladl
eirDeruniaeuen Wnble beanten iitsl
bic 9ieunermlhlten nod hsr ffnrm
oer Mlu,tcr 6er Grant iru i'm arsiic
Der SohIreid)eu Gtupcnbten pua
giodtbnrr optseit aeieiert marbe.
TnS ucuocrmablte Gnar nirb fth
eui Der 6nrm oes 6erru Gtcsbor
Winieimaun Der Batter eeS g'r6llti-
lnmS hduSlih eirrihten NIB nit
bieicm eemeinhoitiib be Uarn be.
MULTIPLICATION, Ten pieIen @lad.
iuduid,enOer itliebt iih oua bos
.GoIitbIatt". an unb wanidt bem
idmudeu iuuacu &onre pie! 0lud
sum Gmbe
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24

Gte Gs,t NSsr,itle &erieatmlura
acN I2cGesN Vce;s'e,,GeR lIw.erItas,
rree $yytifS pCr Gags Gu, Nj.
iUr.i lr;:S Ar, ,5rtiias Sen sSea Sep.
tcrhtr jT = r2b0iiG Am 10 Gbr
Mgpca2 t;a;;',aSca.
;SnsEt &s5assa Yves.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24
G;r, sstaass.. rrnn nrr,

S;n' tcetJSae'. GSsr urrcia,
Shcea as;:e.usu &e'azoSritSsa
geaA. Il Sii;se aiasst Ser Sstnd
c!e &.os. EHS isr taeNcit isiat Bic
EuSSu:l Stg ilrrs;lisicit. Sp-
r,eSc OILS S;y;esr Sa5.sn rsn-ac eie
Scagter 0e;ir,t,teI esssn ithichtes
Sln, Aeres6rli;. msldles as1 nitt
lbcu:Giist raGrse. f1raiS SlpeatsiR.
ter. 81 Il uitt in S9etsctea Il
Sc5R. 2SGR 'Jareibe On 7r. gstsr
Sosrrt1 4 S5Es Co., l9--s Sr.
SrpGe ASc.. 1aisnor, Su.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24

Gin s,lpUsHii,4sr loJ 1idu4N
saGa III d. N,3t. aatd, giEe t;;;shsGx
Cqi;S ear CbamtClaiEs GQ.is. Gto
lryu uaS Ciau5oe ItGgel seas;s
mcrHgr. S,tisS Mjtic. Ia. u!as
le,S,S U.,'1en e:ccu &c ;eatc
iIu,ya;G. S,trtag', tsi c.!sl. Csrs,
lcrr,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24
iSsm $eiapi.

i'cgv u:N Sc,;t III SSeS-,Sl.li.
NalS Ia, ,s.a;wCs. Stall :. y
U'G.t Cl'.s-,,, Man uVaOc 10 CO
rt.SovN Sag;WesS
<Si:ghc.ic. y7r
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24
.N -
N HSais Orr sis sri.aath esriaIrra

bns Saeoeipr6tt. tber ganl Y,n.
rltn. Buffalo. Gs y iaei erhaitt
s ~ 5onie Den aonis etler Gbr
pr'ait,sl Ct. Sings aelp 2iIt
fwi-uae bas ifs. rin scpen fur
5Y anaae 6nmifie Iinb. 6eileil
fopiuna. acpfEdmers. Inner.
Ehleii, Tpspepiu. sinr 2s Bel
SiHeinenfr a Son. saeiipbaIia
sc'i NH 2. sf. Sststi { epas
Eshfaa Hn - 1Aaz=s=za .=zzk -
=. s.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24

Oertcn iiir flnitise Gicneratiorer
binterlaBt. l,ablep bate min iiiy
bieicr 3iued cine SgrtraitmaIsrir
eusaairt. Ser tieiue Sonnp battG
Der Tame mehere Male III eruss.
Sewnnberuna sugeieteu, uub es iiieF
III ibm bas Serlorecu auf, aud) etii,
mal init 6enI&inieI ieiueSuuit III Der.
lnhen. Gr 2aBte baber bic Geleaen
belt nb puO idliid) in eiue:T unbe
ruadten Guesubiif in bns betreiicn-
DC Simmer. urb oa niemau6 suReeeu
'par. beioh CT iidl nui einige @irugeu
oas i'm g9erbcn beeriiieTe &or.tiit
,eines &o,ers NIB eeuahyte babel
onb oirier aui btm @iIoc uny ein
Nuoc babe. 5luae mohte er it'd oa,
bel, has ouoerc SIuse ~ piHitln.
Eic Wo!erir mar tpdt cmp0rt uno
c:itdrut. oils iic ber;utar. Ter
@Icire anb on, or babe oaS Yi,b scr,
ppllIianbiGeu ippilen. Ter &ater
robm 5eu hoiuurgSup!lcu Sprtblira
IN Gin Aebcusin,mer. uao ,uns bort
seidlab. borilbrr -idlueiot bes SAT-
gers pDilidItci,."
(WIiiipuri &oItSiceuno,
-Tic GrI. 4oia Studculdnciocr
hub 2uIia GUwIes beiudteE eeitcrn
bnS &iirid in 3eta.
Tie 0errsh 6. 8. 5cd),cI, 0cus
m 0priionnieI, bic GebriiOer Nerman
Gpurdo unb Bernard 6ehtel uno Sri.
Nocila 8ieiemepsr lieierteu acisru
oai eem Gifrid 81 Meta iur bic
SagSIuiiinen bic Muiit.
--Tie Ghu. Sdjrciier Sberis VI.
lliricn bcanb iidj ggoutog raal q.
9ouis um ben mUrnen I'M NiRtterhau.
ie WsGria int Sipa i;o:;iirben eeu
Observation-Disclosures beismgch.
ner.
-6crr SriSsb s. Ipricla usb
Satin bciin5en Iidl sur 9tit in Ct.
4outS mo lie heute i'm 9eutttrbauic
Der sIutrc Tame sdwciiem Naria
ii Nipo Der GiGilciouua ihrcr Scst.
ter Maria IN ben Crbea Lcinparrn.
--SIud bic iuueeu Nrrrcg 6raht
unS eSecrae Wprie,e tesoben I6l
atI,err rad, S,, 9oniS uut Die girgIei.
burg ibre SChweiirr Rarle in benz
gIctw Tame Croeu beisuaub.
ntn. erIiercr wirb IN Ct. Spnis Der.
blcibea uub ~ nsiteur SuSbiloura
'p;eocr eas SoneS 9pmmtrtial ec!.
Iese beipthen.
--Sm Scnr,as ben 81. gaann
1911. Nrs es Is Sabre her felt in
Tt!looeiahia. Tenrir.oaEia. Die
vrlnorua SsrrmauS iiaitinnN. Ter
S;tnetrnth bat ben Seia,E6 aeiab,.
cieier Saa ieii,id, au beeettn. !
ySriphnlia naree rm Gin <Sahr cher
ais Nerwaaa eeerlneet. I'm Sabre
1855, 6at;e alip in lesien Sabre !
esp IS. Sahrestus is;Esr graEaaaa |
iei:rr iuilsr
llater ben a;S,adrtiaer Seuuare, |
len 0cS SrnItpnares s2;alelmaur !
abrinu bea,s;iteH mir bic !o!aeueen |
Sbepippe 9npis gIhrian laS 0errr |
auo 6rna Srsuit Scrteis hpr spor. |
SOS Sbrian pne Semitic |
anO !oeraiau sDrian uno eotsin rae |
Dernann @insslaam nnn 8estia
BON @arbspille, @erhorb aorian n;s
aoipar @iaielnnnn unb 5amilie pon
6riuttuwu. T!sir leeieren tamen
n ibremautr afber bieiem natntea
esr Spdlarit bet bic hnhm. Germ =
stropiius 3. 0. 81 bpa ztntuspiiz. /
Sehn Mltiirs srn Stfierien ultu
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24

Sttta9;Gg 5V;H'.. St'Gi!Gs.F urs
EgaNHHs rctlcggt
10 .tN5Nitc, "Niylias trW
.fSS Vric: rtlrHi,ttl SsiR,S
G,ialtartu gua Ccciiaa;S
iracr9oIt oar UGaarG Nsri sSpuu;t
rcr!oHn.. acssg eW;c StSct,aHb.
2fsa p,HNe Nt, iriplt ca
&pttrh R9tSe-.
S.tieS1,,l, SSe.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24
3rbRdfyiihts.

Cd egIpiel!s mid biermit ats
pra,iilcleg 3aararS, Ia bglsrsc
ollie A.5c,ycl IN meirsn 6a1.t ME
|eSic.tjegr3 Utusr c3c5ii'c, 5I.lgn
0rr Sahgc r8ri0e;Toys- nir. 80
n;ofiser ~ss.',a. I'm Gage agnS.
i,5aii Diyst
G.2. GGg;, :. I.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-08-24

gu Oertaufeu: aunge boil,
blat Glpnuutb Siud Sdbre gu so
Gents per Stiid. lpem iOlHe in
nadfer 3eit abaeholt nerben, bel
6rag !. s. 2uebbert,
@eitpbalin, Mu.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-03-29
Highway improvement Fund

Highway Improvement Fund
To balance on hand ............ LAG 70
To cash loan from Clio State Blk. 1900 90
To voted tax 2839 rs
To state reward on gravel road :. 767 90
To sale of iron from old bridge. 10 40
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

thousand folks are coming just the same. And
there' be to carry them around, and houses to
hold them, and good water for them to drink, and
electricity to give them light, and all the rest"
By this time Hogan had arrived in automobile
The honk Of it ccme in through the open window,
and they it stop alongside the big red machine.
In the cars were Unwin and Harrison.
"Ill see Hegan," Daylight told Dede. There's no
need for the rest They can wait in the machine"
"Is he drunk?" Hogan whispered to Dede at the
door,
She shook her head and showed him in.
Good morning, Larry" was Daylight's greeting
"sit down and rest your.feet You sure seem to be
in iutter."
81 am" the little Irishman snapped back Grim
shaw & Hodgkins are going to smash If something
isn't done quick Why didn't you come to IT, Office?
What are you gopg to do about it 2"
Nothing" Daylight drawled lazily. Except let
them smash. guess
But
"Pveehad no dealings with Grimshaw & Hodg-
kins. don't owe them anything. Besides. Pm going
to smash myself Look ere Larry, you know me.
You know when make up my mind mean It. Well,
I've sure made up my mind. I'm tired Of the whole
game I'm lettin1 go of it fast as can. and
ash is the qui kest way to let 60"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

Hogan stared at his chief, then passed -tS horFor
stricken gaze on to Dede, who nodded in sympatns
$50 let her smash, Larry" Daylight went on All
you've got to do is to protect yourself and all our
friends. Now, you listen to me while tell you what
to do. Everything is in good shape to do it Nobody
mpst get hurt. Everybody that stood by me must
come through without damage. All the back wages
aud salaries must be paid pronto All the money I've
switched away from the water company, the street
cars and the ferries must be switched back And
you won't get hurt yourself none. Every company
you got stock in will come through +. -
"You are crazy Daylight" the little lawyer cried
out. This is all babbling lunacy What is the mat
ter with you? You haven't been eating a drug or
somethingY' 80, -. =: -
II sure have" Daylight smiled reply: And I'm
now coughing it up. Pm sick Of living in city and
playing business. I'm going off to the sunshine and
the country and the green grass. And Dede here is
going with me. So you've got the chance to be the
first to congratulate me-"
Congratulate the-the deyilr' Hegau sputtered
Pm not going to stand for this sort of foolishness
"oh, yes you are; because If You don't there'll be
bigger smash and folks win most likely get hurt.
You're worth million or more yourself now, and ii
you listen to you through with whole skin.
want to get hurt and get hurt to the limit. That's
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
CHAPTER XXXVI.

UP Ut know something Of the fight you have
u been making" Dede contended "It Won ston
all the work you have done, everything.
will be destroyed You have no right to do it. You
can't do it."
Daylight was obdurate. He shook his head and
smiled tantalzingly.
, Nothing will be destroyed, Dede, nothing You
don't understand this business game It's done on
paper. Don't you see? Where's the gold dug ont
of KlOndike? Why it's in twenty dollar gold pieces
in gold watches, in wedding rings. No matter what
happens to me, the twenty dollar pieces, the watches
and the wedding rings remain. Suppose died right
now 1t wouldn't affect the gold one iota It's sure
the same with this present situation All stand
acres Of land. All right. Burn up the paper and
burn me along with il. The land remains don't itf
The rain falls it. the seeds sprout In it. the trees
grow out Of it, the houses stand on it. the electric
cars run over it It's paper that business is run on
1 lose my paper, or lose my lfe-its all the same.
1t won't alter grain Of sand in all that land or
twist one blade Of grass around Sideways
Nothing is going to be lost-not one pile out of the
DOCKS not one railroad spike. not ounce of steam
out of the gauge of ferryBoat The cars win 20 on
running whether hold the paper or somebody else
holds it. The tide has set toward Oakland People
are beginning to pour in. We're selling building lots
again. There is stopping that tide. No matter
what hapDens to the paper, them three hundred
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

what I'm looking for and there's man or bunch OF
can get between me and what I'm looking for
Savve Hogan? Savve?"
what have you done to him." Hogan snared at
Dede.
Hold on there, Larryg' For the first time Day
lights voice sharp, while all the old lines OF
cruelty in his face stood forth Miss Mason is going
to be my wife, and while don't mind your talking to
her all you want, you've got to different tone of
voice or you'll be heading for hospital which will
sure be an unexpected sort of smash And let
tell you one other thing. This all is my doing. She
says I'm crazy, too
Hogan shook his head in speechless sadness and
continued to stare. .t--.
'There'Is be temporary receiverships of course"
Daylight advised but they won't bother last
long. What you must do Immediately is to
everybodythe that have been letting their wages
ride with me- all the creditors and all the concerns
that have stood by There's the of land that New
Jersey crowd has been dckerng for. They'll take all
of "a couple of thousand and will close now If
you give them half chance That Fairmount section
the of it. and they'll dig up as high as thou.
sand dollars for part of it. That'n help
some. That five hundred tract beyond, you'll be
lucky if fthey pay two hundred an acre."
Dede, who had been scarcely listening. seemed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

Washington, August 25.-(SpeciaD.- President Taft and other high officials of the government are wrestling with rather difficult problem ia the New De- catur postoffice. A most unusual situa- ton has developed ia which the Presi- dent finds himself overruled by subordi- nate and to which he must submit.
 It will be remembered that the New Decatur postoffce was discontinued and consolidated with the Decatur office on July l. With the discontinuation of the office Postmaster Warner of New De- catur lost his position and his commits sion.
 On July 9 after business men of New noecatur had strongly importuned with the President he ordered the revocation of the order Of the postmaster general discontinuing the potsoffice at New De- catur and that the office be reopened At the same time MT. Warner was re- sppointed postmaster. This appointment was confirmed by the Senate in the regu lar order.
 When the matter came up to Comptrol Ter of the Treasury R. J. Tracewell fol nis confirmation as to the payment o salary to the postmaster at New Decatur that official declared and ruled that the whole matter had been irregular and that the President had no power to es- tablish presidential office at New De- catur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
MONTGOMERY BOND
 ISSUE IS JUSTIFIED

Montgomery, August 25.-(Special)-ln . clear, concise statement which goes into details in explanation of the purposes of the bond issue which is to be voted on in Montgomery on September f. Commis- sioner W. A. Gunter, president of the Mon tgomery board of commissioners, on Friday morning urged support of the is- sue not only as a means of relieving the city of embarrassment, but in order to allow the new government of the city to begin it's activities with a clean sheet. The commissioner calls attention to the fact that the desired funds are for the purpose of retiring outstanding indebted nesses which were incurred in the per- fecting of permanent improvements, a i fact which Of itself, according to the con- missioner, ''is a proper subject for bond issue"
 The commissioner in his statement ex- plains at length the excellence of the in- cinerator plant against which hue and cry has been raised during the past few weeks, declaring that the investment was . wise one, which the city will not have occasion to rue.
 At the September bond issue election the citizens are to vote on three questions First, bond issue of s250,000, general pur- poses; second, an issue of s50,000 for san itary sewerage and third. s250o0 for parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
FINE PROGRAMME AT ST. BERNARD COLLEGE
Summer Class in 0ratory Gives An Excellent Shakespearean
 Presentation

St. Bernard, August 25.-(Special.) .)-The summer class in oratory, under the Girec- ton of fNFrank Hipps, professor of the Byron King School of Oratory in Pitts burg Pa, gave an entertainment that
 was thoroughly enjoyed by a select audi ence.
 The evenings treat consisted of four scenes from the Merchant of Venice. Pro- lessor Hipps himself acted the part of Shylock and at once exhibited a familiar lty with the part which convinced the au-
 dience that he was a Shakespearian scholar of rare ability. His conception of
 shyock was very much above the crdi- nary.
 Professor Hipps was ably assisted by his class, the junior members of St. Der
 nard's teaching body. Father Patrick was a typical Antonio. His movements were graceful and easy. The distinct enuncia- tion demonstrated Professor Hipps ability
 as teacher of voice and speech. Father Germain as Bassinio pleaded his cause with Antonio in a masterly manner The ! lliglit-hearted and loquacious Gratiano was
 well interpreted by Father Isldore, and to | judge from the laughter and applause he lfully satisfied the audience. The lines on Mercy" were ably and feelingly spoken | by Father Bede. In tact the entire cast
 in every way displayed the excellent train
 ing given during the past two months. | The following is the cast of chara cters l Antonio-Ven Father Patrick, o. S. B. Bassinio-Rev. F. Germain o. s. B. | Gratinio-Rev. P lsidore, o. $. B. | Salarino-Ven. Father Henry, O. S. B. | Solarnio-Ven. Father Andrew, o. s. B. 1 Shylock-Prof. Frank Hpps.
 Tubal-Ven Father Dominic, o. s. B. Duke-Ven. Father Richard, o. s. B. | Portia-Rev P Bede. O. s. B. l Nerissa-Rev. P. Philip, o. s. B. l A few favorite selections were rendered
 by the college orchestra. The musicians
 were under the direction of Rev. Father
 Charles and played in their usual ap-
 proved style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
BISHOP OF MOBILE
 IS INCORPORATED

Montgomery, August 25.-tSpeciaD- Records incorporating Bishop Edward P Allen of the Catholic diocese of Mobile as an Incorporation sole under the name of Bishop of Mobile" and to which are attached numerous formal documents, have been filed with Secre- tary of State Cyrus B. Brown. The incorporation is by authority of recent act of the legislature, which granted the license.
 Bishop Allen Is the first to be incor- porated in Alabama. Documents signed by the late Pope Leo are attached to the articles of Incorporation, which are written in Italian. but which are translated in English. These docu- ments show that the prelate is the rightful bishop of the diocese of Mo bile. which takes in all the territory of Alabama. and all of Florida west of the Chattahoochee river.
 Papers signed by Cardinal Gibbons show that Bishop Allen was conse- creted by him upon authority of the Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
NUMEROUS SETTLERS
 TESTIFY TO STATES
 GREAT ADVANTAGES
Commissioner C0wart Sends Out Pamphlets Containing Many
 Flattering Testimonials

Montgomery, August 25.-(SpeciaD.- Taking his slogan, Alabama Needs 5000 Farmers" Lee Cowart, commission CT of immigration of Alabama, has put together IA reasons, In the shape of let ters, why these farmers should come to Alabama. In each instance the letter is written by an immigrant who is now farming in this momonwealth, and each letter speaks most glowingly of the state as place for investment.
 The commissioners calls attention In his introduction to the letters that the best land in the world can be had at s to $50 per acre. on easy terms He then sets forth the prospects that confront the state in so far as farming dairying, stock and poultry raising are concerned, and all in all has a very neat pamphlet which he is sending broadcast over the world
 In response to the general advertising, the commissioners mail is every day growing bigger and bigger, while the in- quiries are the greatest in the history Of the commonwealth.
 Some testimonials which the commits sioner has received are told, succinctly as follows:
 T. H. Singer Choctaw county, who came