davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

READING, al. Pa. 3;go sierrr
MIA " klasztorze /sidstr franz
ciszkanek na Millmont ode
byly sic obi bl6esyny dlisvie
eiu E mlodyck si6str, kt6re Q +.
trzyma}y habity zakonn ).
Przy udziale licznego d, i
chowiefstwa, sit,str klaszto !!
pych i ]icznie zebranej pu' ).
,liczno6ci " kaplicy k]aszto r
nej ks. Mason odpraw III
msze pantyfikalna Q god ki-
ME Sci rano, poczem pr7 "
stapiono do ceremonii p bd-
strzygania wios6w j nak}a da-
MIA bialych welon6w, lake
nosza powicyuszki. Mistr zem
ceremonii by} miejscowJ' ka,
pelan, professor Arnold! Wa.
szyca, move okolicznosc sciow&
wyglosi} znany Faznodzieja,
ks. Alfred Wr6blewsd z So.
Bethlehem. Rodzica niekt6-
rych tych nowicYatek byfi
obecni ma tel urocsysto6ci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
MADRYT, Ii s:erpn:ia.

Doliosza z Kandyksu, re
rozstrzelano tam 27 maryna.
rzy, co sic zbuntowal: ma O.
krecte Numancia". W mie.
6cie panuje za}oba ]'owszech
ma, sklady zamkniete, organi'
zacye robotnicze urzadzi3y
zebrania i protesty przeciw
okrucie6stwu rzadu. Pad W
W organach swoich oglasza;
10 sulowy ten wyrok by} ME
zbedny dla postrac hu: bum
|ty ma okretach SIERRA sic to
raz bardzo, a Rad ma dowo.
dy, ze ma ,,Numancyi" ma
rynarze urzadz'li spisek re-
|publikanie wog6le W ca}ym
kraju So bardzo czynni, a
Rad te ich ruchliwo6c chce
powsciagnac. Podobno ia po-
ktadach statk6w wojennych
Cataluna i Estramadura zna-
)eziono br06 u marynarzy.
Potwierdza}oby to obawy
:rzadu....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

swoim, anio}em it'd. Kawks
przyzna} sic do piaania list6w
Iecz na swoie uniewinnienie
zaznawa}, ze listy ,te wyp'sy.
wal z ksiazek. O6wiadczy]
iiej, 10 ME bra} wcale picnic.
|.dzy od StankiewicZ6wnej.
|Sprava staw ala sic coraz bar
dzjej interesujaca, TO tel al.
derman chcac wyjsc = k}opo-
tn zwrf Gil sic do Marysi z
zapytanit 10 cry chce poslu-
bic hawke. Marysia odrzek.
Ia niezde cydowanym glosem
ze obawia sic juz Kawki, j
pragnie tj]ko odebrac pie
niad>e a rezvgnuje z narze.
czonego. Widocznie te listy
p,sane z "ks;azki tax zle ja
uspusobify do narzeczonego.
DETROIT, Mich. Jak
smutne jest po}ozenie imi
grant6w po]skich przybywa-
jacych do Ameryki pissno 0
tenn wiele. Obecnie many je-
szcze jeden przyk}ad wyzys.
ku i naciagania biednych pol.
skich ludzi przez oszust6w z
pod ciemnei gwiasdy. W z.
erode przybyi do Detroit MILO
dy f01ak Andrzej Ma}ecKi,
70 wsi .Swiniary W gubernii
radomskiej, Kr6lestwo, Pol
skie. W zesz}ym tygodniu
wyladowal W Nowym Yorku
i osadzony W "kaselgardzie''
mia} zmienic ruble ia pienjs-
DE amerykanskie. w .kanto.
re wymiany pieniedzy agent
tamtejszy wzia} cd niego 46
rubli i W zamian da1 mu
banknot $50 dawno wysz}y z
obiegu j oezywi6cie bez war
tosci. Nieswiadomy oszustwa
Msiecki pr2yjechal do De.
troit, gdzie ma krewnych i
tutaj dopiero przekona} sic
ze ograbiono go poprostu z
pieniedzy. Nawet papiery je.
go zabrano mu " urzedzie
imigracyjnym inie zwr6cono
mu ich. Mlody ten cz}owiek
Jest tax oszolomiony niezna-
nem mu zyciem ameryka6
skiem, ze ME moze podac,
AMI nazwy okretu, kt6rym
przyjechai, ami zna nazwjska
kt6ry mu zmienil pie.
niadze. By} juz ze znajomymi
na poIicyi, ale ia mic mu. ME
pomo1e dla braku podstaw~
nych danych.
Wypadk6w takicb MONA
by naliczyc setki, a xawsze
ofiara padaja Polacv 5wiezo
przybyli do Ameryki; latwo-
wierni daja sic naciag1c ma
kaadym kroku.
! NANTICOKE, Pa We SO
ly,o ,,nl,, ds,;, ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

PITTSBURG, Pa. J6zef
Kawka, g6rnik 2 Pennington
w. Va. d"sts1 sic przed
.kratki wiezienne,, "a wylu.
:dzenie cd narzeozoaej ma
100 dollar 6w. Oskarzenie
:wnios}a panna Marysia Stan.
kiewicz z Cherry Vany
pred aldermanem Nc liner.
ney. Marysia spotkala Kaw-
Ike W. Cherry Valley ] c6i
daiwnego polubii sie bardzo.
Kawka, jak to zwykle .kaw-
ka bywa <ciekawa o6wiadczy]
;goraca milo6c Mary 81 j obo.
jes przybyli co Pittsburga
gdzie Kawka wykupi} pozwo.
lenie klubne, q pozyczywszy
cd umi}owanej 100 dolsr6w,
ulotnii sic jak kamfora "
przeszlya1 tygodniu hawke
sprowadzila policya do Pitts.
burga. Marysia Stankiewi-
cz6wna przedstawila licsne
lisly, jake, Kawka do nisj
.pisywal, nazywai4c bardzo
pooty oznle, dyamentem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Pod
czas bury z piorunami, fni.
10 sic pani S. Binder, ze pio.
run 2ab;l jej dw5ch syn6w.
Zbudziwszy sic, posz}a wy
stras>ona Il, sypialni na dru.
giem pietrze, gdzie spali iej
synowie i zastaIa ich pr>y
najleps1em ydrowiu. ZLudzi.
Ia ich opowiedziafa Q snie.
.Oni sic serdecznie usmiali j
odprowadzili troskIiwa name
do jej sypialni. Gdy by6 ma
dole, piorun uderzyi " dom
i potrzaskal }61ko, ma kt6.
rem spali spal;ws;y poscieI.
+ Oc1ywi6cie nikomu ME sta.
TO sic Dic z}egc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

wiekszosc strajker6w powr6-
ella do piracy po onegdaj "a
kohczonym strajku, kt6ry
kosztowa} = jak obliczaj4,
blisko' 8 milion6w dolar6w.
Zachodzi Ottawa, ze wskutek
poczynlonych robotnikom
podwyzek ceny artyku}6w
spozywczych W Londynie i
tax wysokie, podskocza W
Genie jeszcze wy&ej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

FlLADELFIA, Pa. Nora
fala emigrant6w przybyla we
6rode do tutejszego portu!
Okret frankfurt" ma polka
die przywi6zl 800 pasaze-
row z kt6rych wylad owa.
10 320 a reszta udaje sac do
Galveston " Texas. Niemal
.trzecia Geese og6lnei /liczby,
.pasazer6w stanowia PoIae y
ze wszystkich trzech, ,zabor6w::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

FRANK, ALBERTA. ii
sierpnja.- Pod miastem tenn
rozpada sic ziemia; powstaly
W niej wielkie szc>e)iny
wciaz sic rozszerzajace. Ist-
nieja tam kopalnie, kt6re
zdaje sic urzad topogra.
ficzny, i rzadu Kanady bada
ia trOskliWie. Przed kiIku laty
ma miasteczko to z polskicb
g6r zwali|y sic masy ziemi,
zabijjac wiele ludz,....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

zaja. Wczoraj W Papieza po-
:koju odprawiono Msze 6w. j
Papiez przyja} komunie 6w.,
|chcial przytem powstac ] u
klekn4c, ale ME miaf dose sill
po temu. Temperature cho.
rego jest dose wysoka, ale
Papiez moze jesc nieco spac,
czego pred kilku dniami ME
byIo. Ojciec 6w. ma silna ma.
dzieje wyzdrowienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
L INV ~ OLSkICn
" <AmElIR'Yi(E

{ JERSEY CITY, n. -. Me
bardzo mia przygoda wyda-
rzy1a sic Ji,]ius1owi Zerskie-
mu, jadace1nu "a interes.m
do pewnej mrjseow"6ci "
Ohio. w drodze zatrzymsl
sic chwi]owo v Sharon, Pa.
Tutaj zawarl On " sa]unie
.przy kieliszku Sznajomo66 ze
c>terema, niezhanymi sobiie
mezcxvznami kf6rzy nastepz I
ME, PEI wyjscn1 ne / salonu,
p6znym czoren rzucili
sic nan, ograalb|lli. ~ wszyst-..
kiem co posiaehl tax, IS ma
wet butom ME podarowali,
lecz j. 2 n6g sci4gali q przy
tel cslej operat.yii tak go
st}ukli.:i ,mordpwali, ze Ter
skiemu nis wiele brakowa}o
do odda',ia ostat,,iego tehu..
z wielkim tIudem uda|o mu.
sic dowlec do jednego. ze
znajomycb, kt6ry, .,,a. szcze6.
Gle n'ieszka1 niedaleko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE


BAZYl.EA, IA sierpaia. =
Obradujacy tn miedzynaro'
dowy kongres zyd6w. syonis'
tow otrxyma}; Donosza tu ,
kongo W Afryce, ze W rzece
Boch blisko Liapa utone.
10 dwu Amerykan6w, Black
Deforge, cz}onk6w firmy "a
merican Bona Co." W
przymorskiej cze6ci kraju mia
ly wybuchnac rozrucby kra.
jowc6w; Rad postaral sic O
ich u6mierzenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

- 4 .Es -
. NANTICOKE, Pa We. SO
d9 po poludniu IA bawiaca
sic ma ulicy trzyletnia dsiew-.
czynke. famine Waszycka,
naiechal w6z tramwajowy
kursuiacy miedzy Nanticoke
. Glen Lyon. Kiedy motoro.
Wy trumwaj zatrzymal. wy
dobyto dziewczynke : pod
.niego nieprzytomna ze zla-
mana reka. Odwie2iono il do
szpitala, gd.ie okazs}a sic ko.
nieczno9c amputowania reki,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
ko 2 why matek, kt6re swe
dzieci pozostawiaja bez maj
mnieis~ego nadzoru.

TOLEDO, Ohio. W sadzie
policyjnym we wtorek rano
|toczy}a sic sprawa powodem
kt6rej hyla kaczka. Franci.
seek Szalkowski ,ami. szkaly
przy buckingham ulicy epot.
ekawszy na sw"jem podw6.
rzu kaczke nalrzaca do iego
sasiada zabif ia. Sprawa opnr.
Ia sic 0 trybunal spra~ied-
kt6ry po nalezytem
.zbadaniu sprawy sawyro-
kowa|, il S1alkowski ola
zmycia why jakiej sic
Wzg|edrm swego sasiada do
spuScil odsiedzi 10 dni w vie
zieniu powiatowem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17


FILADE.FIA, Pa. Dwu.
letnie dxiecko nazwiskiem
Felix's Brzez;6eki, pozosta-
wione same przez make Y
domu 1854 Alfred ul., gdy
ia udaIa sic po 7akupy do
pobliskiego szto,u, znajduje
sic obecnie W bardzo krytycz~
nym stanie " s2pltalu Sama'
ryta6skim, skutkiem popale.
mia. ktore otrsyma}o bawiac
sic zapa}kami:
lego rodzaju wypadk.ii zda
rzaja sic dose c7esto = i tyl,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

BUFFALO, N. Y. = Are
sztowano tn 20 letnia Kata-
rzyne Kami6ska, zam. pnr.
:l47 Lathrop ul. kt6ra wedle
raportu policyjnego, zbi}a
!kijem ojca tax, il ma ciez.
ka rane ma glowie i mu-
siano do niego zawezwac le.
kara. Wyrodna c6rka podo.
bno rozz1o6ci}a sic ma ojca "a
to, re ten surowo skarcn jej
grymasy. Pannie ME s1nako-
wa}o podanv przez metke
mieso z kapusta i cd tego "a.
cze}a sic sprye czka. Kiedy
c6fka ojca bi}a, przerazona
.matka wybiegfa ma ulice, wo-
}ajac u pomoc, co sprowadzi
10 policye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

. RZYM, ID sierpnia. "
stanie zdrowia Papierza, Piu
50, niema znacznej zmiany
co ju1 jednak "a dobre uwa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

LONDYN, "A sierpnia.
Splonal tn d"szczetnie hote]
), Carlton, uczeszczany licz'
ME przez Amerykan6w, jeden
z najIepszych W Loudynie.
Pozar wybucb} W czasie vie.
czerzy j wywoia} st:aszliwa
panike w6r6d 200 gosci, ba
wiacych W hote]u: ma szcze6-
Gle udalo sic uratowac wszy-
stkich = z wyjatkiem jedne-
go: zginaf aktor }. l.. Fin
ney, kt6ry zaczadziwszv sic,
stracil przytomno6c i jul ME
znalazl drogi wyjscia. Przy :
czyny pozaru ME podaia to-
legramy: W hotelu tyn, ba-
will znakomity wynalazca q
merykahski Edison, ale go
podczas pozaru ME by1o v
doniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

!. STEVENS POINT, Wis.
Ma hare pieciu dolar6w
koszta, razem $78.98, lub ma
.trzydzie6ci dni wiezienia,
skaza} " piatek sedzia Boja.
nowski pana s. Konopackie'
70, z New Hope, "a dostar.
czenie rna1oletnim. trunk6w
.podczas zabawy, jaka urza-
r1zi4 Il II a siebio miis.zkauiu
dnia Is. czerwca. Adwokat
oskarzonego, p. Hanna,
wni6s1 apelacye do sadu
okregowego.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
CUBA LOSES TWO
 PROMINENT MEN

Cuba. March .-tSpecial)-Death has jus. taken away two prominent citizens of Cuba, both occasional by heart failure. The first took place Tuesday afternoon, when w. 1T. Smith, a well-lSnown lum- herman, fell dead while here. Deceased was a member of the Reid's Chapel Meth odst ch' rch; and had been successfully operating his sawmill and realty interests for some years.
 The second death from the same trouble occurred abSut midnight and took away w. P. Stallworth, one of the first set tiers of Cuba, and man for years prom inent In the life of the community. He retired complaining little of indigestion, out in good spirits.
 Deceased had served term on the town council and was reelected at the last election by handsome vote, leading the ticket. He was a member and deacon in the Baptist church, with which or ganization he had been prominently con- nected for the past F years; was born near Eutaw in 1855; was married to the wife who survives him in 1876 at Cuba, and has continuously resided here since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
WOULD CLAMP LID
 ON NEW DECATUR Alderman Cook Has New
 Blue Laws SHERIFF IN TROUBLE Entered Beaver Lake Club Without Search Warrant and President
 Threatens to Sue for
 Heavy Damages
IN TROUBLE

Decatur, March 2.-(Special )-Alderman Cook of New Decatur has just introduced
 before the city council Sunday closing
 ordinsnce which is sweeping in it's ef- feet. The ordinance forbids the sale of
 newspapers on Sunday and also forbids the bootblack to ply his trade on the
 Lords day. The ordinance closes all places of business and prohibits livery stable from renting horses or vehicles
 on Sunday In fact, the ordinance pro- hibits business of all kind on Sunday
 and is as sweeping in it's effect as were
 the old blue laws
 Mr. Cook made a lengthy speech in defense of the ordinance. Among other
 number of threatening anonymous letters
 as the result of his defense of the Sum day closing ordinance before at a for mer meeting of the city council. No action was taken on the ordinance fur ther than referring it to a committee for a report at the next meeting MT. Cook is firm believer in Sunday closing and under this ordinance nothing can be done in New Decatur on the Sabbath day ex- cept necessary housework. The ordinance
 makes 1t a fine for any person to have servants do any work on Sunday except necessary housework or charity work. The city council confirmed a number of improvement ordinances and also rat flied a recent sale of bonds for street
 and sewer improvements
 Recently the sheriff of Limestone coun- ty, in raid on blind tigers in his coun- ty, broke open the door of the Beaver Lake Hunting and Fishing club, on Bea- yer lake, in Limestone county, just across lne Tennessee river from Deca- tur No liquors were found. as none are
 kept there by the club or any of it's
 members.
 The, sheriff had no search warrant and
 members of the club claim that he Is
 guilty of t"espassing In speaking of the
 affair William E. Crawford of Decatur, president of the club, said that they
 would bring heavy suits for damages. MT. Crawford said the sheriff admitted
 that he had no search warrant and that
 he went beyond his authority.
 Friends of MT. William Irwin in Moul-
 ton claim that dispatch from Hart selle In which he is concerned does MT.
 Irwin an injustice. They state that MT. Gillespie was in the rear part of MT. Irwin's store in a drunken condition;
 that MT. Irwin went to MT. Gillespie
 and kindly asked him to leave the store; that MT. Gillespie had Kn1fe Tn ms
 hand and threatened MT. Irwin and re- fused to leave. With this, MT. Irwin struck Gillespie on the head with a scant- ling. The wound was not serious and Gillespie was never unconscious son of MT. Irwin treated Gillespie. Afterward the man apologized and told MT. Irwin he did not blame him.
 Mr. Irwin is one of the oldest best
 known and most highly respected mer- chants in Moulton. MT. Gillespie is a young farmer residing near Moulton and is well known. The affair is deeply re- gretted by friends of both men.
 After an illness of only a few days, It,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
BIBB COUNTY GRAND
 JURY HAS REPORT

Centreville, March 2-(Special.)- .)-The grand jury for the spring term of the circuit court of Bibb county made final report Tuesday afternoon and was discharged by Judge Miller. Ninety-four indictments were returned, the largest number returned by any grand jury in several years. Many of these indictments were for violations of the prohibition law.
 On Monday of this week the criminal docket was taken up by Judge Miller, and up to this time there have been S3 con- victions. and pleas of guilty, 24 of which were for violations of the prohibition law Many cases yet remain to be tried, and the court will no doubt be busy dur ing the balance of the week. The de- fendant B. B. Rock, who was indicted in two cases for obtaining money under false pretenses, was convicted in two cases on yesterday and will be sentenced by Judge Miller during the week. The defendant was charged with representing himself to be an agent of Montgomery, Ward & Co. of Chicago, authorized to take orders which were never filled. 1t is stated that there are 25 indictments against this defendant now pending in Monroe county, Alabama.
 The announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Henrietta Goree of We tumpka to MT. C. D. Logan of this place was received here with much inter- est by the many friends of these popu- lar young people. The marriage will oc- cur at Wetumpka on March 5. Miss Goree is young lady of many attractions, and is very popular. MT. Logan is promi- nent young attorney at this bar and is the junior member of the well-known law firm of Logan & Logan They will res,ue in Centreville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
HARTFORD COURT-
 HOUSE SQUABBLE

Hartford, March 2.-(Special.)-Owing to the destruction of the Geneva county courthouse at Geneva ahy fire last week tine citizenship of Hartford, with all of her allied interests. together with the wide awake citizenship of the county. nave combined in. gigantic effort to have the new seat of justice located in Hartford. Monday Very strong committee of the most influential men of Geneva county met here and organized for the purpose of campaigning the county with view of showing the electorate that Hartford is the logical as well as economical cen ter for the courthouse. The committee at once employed Farmer & Espy. the law firm of Dothan, es counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
CALL THE ROLL OF
 ALABAMA'S WOMEN

Greensboro, March 2.-(Special )-Ala-
 bama Day with the James D. Webb Chap
 ter. U D. C., was a great success The
 president, Mrs. Mary c. Pickens was
 hostess, and the meeting was most inter-
 esting and well attended
 Roll call was answered by names of Alabama women who have rendered ser vice in state affairs, among them Miss Emma Sansom, who carried Forest over the ford: Miss Sallie Jones, Miss Julia Tutwiler, Mrs. Sanborn, a Confederate nurse, and others. A discussion arose as to who was the greatest man Alabama has produced. When the names of Gen. John T. Morgan. Admiral Semmes, Gen. eral Clayton. General Rhodes, General Wheeler, Capt. R. P. Hobson and many more were voted upon Miss Tutwiler' s Alabama. was sung by the chapter, the election Of officers following-Mrs. Mary G. Pickens. having made most ca- pahle president. was unanimously re- elected; first vice president, Mrs. E. l.. Kimbaugh second vice president, Mrs. V. B. Haynes; recording secretary, Mrs. Henry Young; corresponding secretary, Miss r. l.. Boardman treasurer. Miss Mary Avery; director, Miss Perine Bayol historian, Miss Martha Young.
 The Shumann club, under the direction of Mrs Thomas F.. Knight, will give a musical programme at the opera house after Lent for the benefit of the Meth odist church. Some very fine numbers will be given. and the event is looked for ward to with much pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
May Get High School

County Superintendent of Education H. T. Persons states that the prospects are very bright for high school for Cal houn county, already one of the state S leading educational centers on account of its excellent location for schools and it's accessibility The school will be To- cated at Piedmont in the northern end of the county.
 The Frances E. Willard school at that place has developed into one of the lead ing institutions of the county. and Rep resentative Arnold has introduced bill into the legislature asking for an ap- nronriations of s10,OO0 for this school. If the school is converted into a high school an annual appropriation will be pro vided for it's maintenance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03


 gave me some medicine. but didn't do any food. We have beer, having Cutic,ra Rem fdiss p the hoEs dsc'seo son 70 sTy ns tae . box of Cuticura Ointment, and washed off the affected part, with Cutieur. soep three Ointment on. The first dey l put It on, It relieved me of itching so I could sleep all that night. It took about week, then I treatment up for three weeks. and my eczema Was cured.
 My brother got his face burned with gun powder, and he used Cuticura Soap and .0int- ment. The people all thought he would have scars, but you can't see that he ever had his face burned. It was simply sEfu to look at before the Cuticilra Remedies lboaP and Oint- ment] cured t. have recommended them to |. lot Of my friends" fSignedl Miss Elizabeth Gehrki. Forrest City. Ark. Oct. 10. 1910. ' Cuticura Eonp (2Sc.) and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) ale sold Throughput the world. Send to Potter Drug [ Chem. Corp. sole props, Bos- ton, 4aes.. Tor free book on the skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Improving Fire Department

Mayor J l.. Willle and the present city administration are making the inn provement of the city's fire department one of the features of their work. Re gently they purchased an automobile fire truck and on Wednesday afternoon they took another advance step by the pur- chase of 1200 feet of hose for the de- partment.
 This matter was referred to the mayor and the fire committee, composed of Aldermen Yancey, Evans and Henry, al the last meeting of the city council They secured bids and awarded con tract for 600 feet each to the Fabric Fire Hose company and the Fabric Hose conl- pany of New York city, both of which have southern offices in Atlanta. The consideration involved in the two con tracts is S1200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03

dren, Frank Williams and Mrs. Corey of Tuscaloosa and Mrs Eli Gray of F'itz- patrick.
 R. Kennon Perry came down from A u-
 burn Saturday to make some changes Tn
 the plans for the new library building. It was thought that the plans as first sub mitted by him would not meet with the approval of Mir. Carnegie. and so the
 building committee decided to have cer-
 tain changes made before submitting them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Magnates Visit Anniston

The Hoadley-Grenfell party of steel magnates and associates spent Thurs day in the Annston district This morn ing they visited the furnaces al Jen- fer, in which they are interested, and this afternoon they arrived at Anniston proper, where they were taken in charge by President F. l.. Turner and a com mittee from the Chamber of Commerce. who showed the several big industrial plants of Anniston and the more beau tiful residential sections of the city.
 Among those in the party were Pres ident Hoadley of the Alabama Consoii- dated Coal and Iron. company, Cecil A. Grenfell of London, chairman of the board of directors of the Southern Iron and Steel company; E. Ashwood Bart lette, his protege, and well-known London newspaper correspondent; A. Un- termeyer and Frank W. Blair. promi- nent attorney and banker of New York T. H. Bowles and George A. Morrison of the Baltimore Trust company; w. C.. Seddon a director in the Alabama Con soidated; J. A. Greene. of Mathew, Addy x Co.,; George Bronchie of New York i; Charles Hayden of Hayden, Stone & Co.,, New York brokers; Harry s. Matthews of the Alabama Consolidated; James Shaw of Boston, and others.
 l.. H. Carre has purchased the interest of E. L. Field in the Carre- Field Shoe company, the pioneer concern of the kind in Anniston, and the former will here after conduct the business under the name of the Carre Shoe Co. Mir. Field is devotings all of his time to the Anniston Knitting Mill of which he is secretary treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
OPENS NEW COAL
 AND WOOD YARD

Union Springs. March 2-(Special)-A new coal and wood yard has been opened up in Union Springs by J. T. Norman and F. J. Pierce. It Is called the City Coal and Wood company. J. Lee PaullS is manager. They began business today. Besides selling coal and wood this com- pany will also run a public dray line.
 w H. Williams, who died in Tuscaloosa Sunday afternoon, was brought to this city Tuesday for burial. He was about 75 years old and member of one of the first families that settled near Union Springs. He spent the greater part of his life near this city and at Fitzpatrick station, where he has a number of rela- tives. From the train the remains were carried to the old Williams homestead about two miles east of this place, and inferred in the old family burying ground. The deceased is survived by three chill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
SOCIETY WOMEN IN
 BUCKET BRIGADE

Pascagoula, Miss, March 2.-Four prominent society women formed buck ct brigade" yesterday and extinguished flames threatening the residence of Otis w. Sharpe, at West End beach, before the arrival of the fire department Their work was made more difficult by a high wind. They were Mrs. R. A. Bowers and her guest, Mrs. James T. Short of Louis vile, and Misses Melvin and Josephine Ames.