davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31
Cincinnati. %. Suli.
Rsue 5ppot6eten.

Rsue 6npotbefen.
Charles u. !. Woltsr an Satlep
9ori SO. $500.
CHARTS u. J. DaI;sr on bisislbs.
S25oo.
5ernan arisser an Sarab Ruber.
$500.
anna m. goFs on 9urnst WoObs
q. u. g. 60. $500.
morn 5usbnsr an ghs 5obn Rsalip
so. $775.
Soispb Ro6ed an Central 1airs
mount 3. Ii. 8. 60. S2500.
Wlario g. Wote an 2ibtral 6. u.
9. so. $1,000.
2lmeIiu Rpan an grppfition g. Il.
9. Go. $3.50.
Carolina 9. aaiting an Qpouo 2.
IL. 8. Go. $4500.
6enrp 6. gosrIs an Gutsrpriie 3.
q. go. $4,000.
2puii. 1tobdIb on Soutbtru Ohio
Sopin9s Gant 60. $4,000.
aouiis gh.obdlb an apuis g. Ii
ierens. $500.
elis s.. WoslffIe On q.oplts 3. Il.
e. 60. $500.
0etiiate 5ppotbsttn.
aouis 6. RnboIt an Genital Sci-'
mount 3. II. 6. 60. $1,000.
Caroline auns an GrHft SiatioH
g. II. 3. go. $500.
| 8. 8. grutbuis an Brighton Ger
man gonf Sc. $500.
1reb. Shob on eagle g. IL. G. u
$1,000.
amsIia gtd.r on Title O. II. 7. GO
$500.
gitber DIFF an Winoiib WluhIaoul
Ter grtipin1 60. $l4T0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31
Cincinnati, 80. sssuii.

Gincinnnti, 80. suli.
qouis 6. Rpbclt an Marsarti
gIas,a, Got 81 in 4enior & R9bolt's 9
lInierabtbsilunp in ghepiot; 81.
lie Union Supings 5fenifp go. an
gnnie 8rau, Got 1913 In Roro Col.
lege Gill Suboipiiion, S240.
gmma 8ubmanr an 8liitGp Cob
meper, 8 Sabre Enft beseigenibnns
tetannt ais 1909 Sadion StrnBe
monotIihe Wfie,he $55.
Sorriet 2. gteinbnrt an Serbert g
@ohouo. 6 0lonnte Ead,t auf aet /
III Sarriet Q. 0feinhari's Suboiul.
iion; giietbe iiir ben Iernrtn S55.
Die sSobn Realm 60. an Garrett
st. 2it,tu. 36 bei 10 syiB an Der lib.
liden Seite Don Cite Aue., i69 5nb
lpeliIidJ Don Somllton gpe., 81.
Serbert 9 Saa an George g.Sal,
Got 241 in 9foripooD 8iau Suboipi'
lion; 81.
Sobn g. Sauer an seiie u. Sit.
tcring. Sbell pon Got 80 in @erf 4
8nnble'& Su6oiDiiion in Beitpooo;
81 .0D.
ssreo.~ s. 9ingonner an annn 3D.
9oiie. 80 bel 17b SUB an Der cit
ieite Der Dahtgan aDe. IN SpoeYarfi
81 90.
$. s. SimIid an sSreb. 6. Gin
conner, GOT 35 In gtiles Ynrf Cub
oIuiiien; 81.
,sreoerid Soritmnnn an Gbos. e
Seinhud,, 90 bel 15O sSuB an oel
gSeitieite bon seirbD @oao, noroIid
Don Shaie aoe.. 81
ghron 5. 0oIOberg an Catherine
8olSblnit, n bel 108 CUB Gil Del
Gbaie slpe. $1,000.
ssoiepb g4eiI an elmer MseiI, linge
fabr 25 afer lnro in Geftion 10 II
goleraia Iounfbip; 81.
Mars y. 0Iepb az 0euiaudl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31
Gin Sefoenfi
9beat.rbumorssis bon aarI pauIi

Tas sanss 9beaier mar in aufr.s
auna. 5rau Tirsttor bate firh gum
0uitfpi.l aIs Waria Quart ungsmsIs
bet.
D.rgeblib bait, ihr Der tpeitblitenbs
Tirt.ioreaite eefdrieben, bob es bel
Der s.g.np6rtissn Spanming sipiiben
Spanien une Yenesusla fir einsn mits
islsuropdiiten aulturitaot nift an
eemeFen fsi, bsrartise S.ii6 sueeben,
unb Der beiorgt. 9atienpiretior binsus
ssfiiet. bab oas ldneit BON ibm beibs
sriehnte Dieberieben better nod bins
ousseihoben bliebe, neil er in Sbsrs
iiaht an Der llnttr ben iIliiftren gai.
nitt nit Der Miirbe empfanaen .onne,
ipie ihre fuHitleriife Stelung pers
Iangie iis bIieb babel 5u iommen
unp ne tam.
Director Sohonnes Wl,Iius unb
s5rau Jrnnsisia Mslius. fiiritlihs
6oifhauipltIsrin. iparen ieii elmer
Rsibe BON Sobren p.rheiratbei, aber
bos Ghiffal bate lie nur suiammens
a.fiibri, um fit sleih pi.o<r su trens
n.n, ipo3u allerbinss isin gsringsa
Soliborii1isssfiibl unb ibre sntreifhs
Qaiur bel beiseirosen. 0ielleihi
mare iosar Der Bunb baib tpisbsr &C.
trennt iporben. pspn bic Annft midi
Elm perbinbenbes 8unb um i'm eeipo.
ben bate. aiiniiIerrdh iparen iie ein.
amber nnentbebrIih. Die 6offnnu.
fpielsrin brouhis ndmlih bringent
tinen Dire!ior, bel Dem lie aipei ODE,
breimaI I'm Sabre saiiiren ionnie, bei
reifenDe 9beattroiretior absr elm Do
misil, ipenn bic Cation btenbet uni
Der UerDienif gehenlmt mar, Gf
| iiberipanben prottiids SniersfIen bi,
fhpinbtnbe Gisbs. unb trosbtm beib,
iih eisentlid nidt germ bsieinanbel
fnhen. er fie niht als Onit. fie ibn nihl
ols aoitsdnger, 10 fiisttn iih beibs be,
Roiblage, unb man tonnie ibrs gbe
nit 4usnabme ber 3eiten. bn Il,
saitirts unn er pripaiifiris. beinub'
cine harmoniihe nernen.
| Diesndl aber tam b1s OoiiIpis
Der gelisbten Satin, nbgeIeben boz
ben fonit bomit perbnnbsnen lInan,
nebmlihfeiten, bem beforsten 3bea'
terbireiiDr gar niMt az pob, unb be,
5onbers bic HAIL htS Gtu6es broGtl
| ihx n Gsoe0 0eglsoenbeit. 0s tsunts baI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31

aIoDn, Got 3 IN Council IotDs Cub
oiuiiion; ST.
Gapio ". N,nrbod, per Shcriff, on
slmclia Siual, 5beiI BON Got ! III
,sobn VI. aRiIler's Sitboipl'ion,
S4e6.67.
y. i. Sdmeriuan on Feicr Ds.
,Sbolb, Cots Lid ilnb III IN Hobcrt
Millions Suhoipiiion pon aennieop
ScigbtS; 81
6. {. gndlep an Senrn Gleopcr,
1896 sIder Sono in Seftion 8 IN
Sorriion Sonnlblp. 81.
gSiIliam s. gtitd,le nu 5enrD :.
EierIe, 40 bel t2O Slrf,. ON Der lilo-
lihen Seitc nnn Jiitd]ie aoe., 3606nlI
fucltlid, bon Sfeiiiuius gIpc.; 81
sJillinm S. 9iitd,ic oil Socnrp s,
EicrIe, 40 bci 100 1ui; on Der lilo.
Iidlcn Seite pon stitd,ie Aoc,, 3605uIl
pcltlid, bon Siettiillts gpc.; 81
ssoitis Z. Tcierets an Soutia Sbco'
balo. Sot 800 it gIsmere Snnoifat
Snhoipiiicu. 81.
ante e. TiB m GIie 8. @eel'fie
80 bel so SUB, an Der iirooltlid,er
edc nom 2iHecin 9SInee mo llnion
CTR: S2f00.
Morp e. Snuoer on Snrrn 4. @c.
| ifon II. ". 80 bet 100 SUP on Der
peitltden Seiie BON -Torteu StroBe;
ST 0e
erbcn BON =. @. Hnbcniiein, Der
Sheriif. on Canton {. Mnbenitein
Sots 80 mb % in =. O. Motenitein'
fsif4+e. J tpfI,,,,nahpfph
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31

bDrbaren Shritten pas 3immer psrz
luHen.
Wie Sab sudte es iiber bas iugeno'
lite 4ntIib unb Elm bGmifher3ug pers
ssrrte bic poIlen, tinoliden 2ippss.
.9riehen molten iis iein uno Itno
beutide philiIter pom Sheitel bis CUR
5oble!" murmelte sr, bod nur Sc
bulb! Der teuihe Raden oteier unnabs
barren Irtsmis Iou iih beu9sn uno
pann ;. Webs ben 9eiiegten%
Gr iebte bic tlsine geItidte Wtuse ted
auf oqs cine Gbr unD perlieB nit rd@
I1en elditii6en S6ritten, phne ith
umsufehen, 6aus uno 9artsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31
Us Wiberleat

profeHor: sWas pollsn sic benn
fhon tpieDer nit Der Rs6nung? Sd
bGb' fie bod erit Dor elmer balben
StunDe be5abltl"
aelner Giir iih): r9u idau Der.
go sroB lit bic 9ersebIitteit Der pro
feforen bod niht, bab iie - breimnl
sis slsi4s RsHHsns 5s5a9!sn!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31

(Gortiesuns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-31
(igortiesung folgt.)
Nus elmer 8srtbeibigungs 8.
rene

9ertbsi0igsr: rWsin alisnt sisbt 3u,
bdB er bas S6psin entrpenbet bat;
DC es iAm aber nur I'm bic Sfnauss
nes Sbieres 81 tbun mar, fir bic er
ein ans pathoIogii6s srena.nbe asis
fenfhaft begt, 70 bite i6 ben bpbeu
t5erihtsbof nur Munbraub als
prrliegeno 5u erahten."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
A SPRING SONG.

(From the Pail Mall GaZette.)
See. daffodils in dancing time.
Green garden closes. heart a-rhyme,
With honey sweet Of violets blue,
Each one astir with love for you.
Come out, beloved, the morn is fair,
Spring sunshine fingers everywhere.
The daffodils in dancing time
Wait mere for you. o maid Of mine.
Sing-song in the green garden boughs,
Whilst light is languid, world adoze;
The thrushes call to springing lark,
The spring makes honey of the dark,
Marsh marigolds their Knots unrolled,
Light meadows gray with stars of
gold;
Sine-sOng. O world so fair to see,
'Tis spring-tine, ring-time, time Of
glee.
Tn ferny woods beneath the stars.
Where moonbeams twist their silver
bars,
The primrose pale is peeping through,
Ry Ieafless thorn I wait for you.
The purple violet bends her head.
I wait. and listen for your tread;
All. haste, dear love. for you [ wait
In ferny woods, by lovers gate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
III SONG OF silva.

(Ameen Rihani in the Atlantic.)
IT'S night; all the sirens are silent.
All the vultures asleep:
And the horns of the tempest are
stirring
Under the deep;
IT'S night; all the snow burdened
mountains
Dream of the sea,
And down in the wadi the river
Is calling to me.
IT'S night; all the caves OF the spirit
Shake with desire.
And the Orient heaven essaying
Its lances of fire;
They hear. in the stiffness that covers
The land and the sea,
The river, in the hear of the wadi,
Calling to me.
IT'S night, but a night Of great j~oyance.
A night of unrest
The night of the birth OF the spirit
OF the East and the West;
And the caves of the Mountains are
dancing
On the foam Of the sea,
For the river inundant is calling.
Calling to me.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16

Charged With Having Seduced Young
Woman in Holly Springs Township Tn
der Promise of Marriage, in March-Ar-
rest Made on Warrant Sworn Out by the
Young Woman Notwithstanding the 18th,
Before Justice of the Peace Biedsoe.
Charged with seduction under nromise
OF marriage. James Alvus Patrick. of the
Raleigh police force, was arrested in the
city guardhouse Wednesday night, as he
was turning in to go off duty. The arrest
was made by Constable Byrum. who noti-
fed Justice Of the Peace e. NJ. Bletlsoe,
before whom the warrant had been sworn
out by the young woman invol@ed. Tue
justice Of the peace went to the guard
house, where Patrick was held until bond
in the sum of 81 1000 was furnished by
81. p. Harrell and wife, the stepfather and
the mother of the accused man. The hear
ing will be before Justice Of the Peace
Bledsoe on the 10th, at noon.
Patrick was suspended from the police
force upon his arrest.
The hearing was 20 have been held yes
terday but was postponed. 1t is not al.
together impossible that there will be Il
settlement Of the matter before it comes to
trial, that Patrick will marry the young
woman whom he is charged with havihs
seduced. On the other hand there may he
' NOV AASA VII
be brought out at the trial.
| The affair is alleged to have taken place
! about two months ago. 1t seems tina
the young girls father, who resides in
HOLLY Springs township, came to Raleigh
last Friday, went to Justice of the Peace
Bledsoe, stating that his niece was ir
trouble and that he had been advised tt
go to him and have Patrick arrested. HI
was told that the accused man could no
be convicted on the unsupported evidence
Of the woman, that there would have t.
be some corroborative proof of his guilt
such as letters, etc.
Wednesday afternoon the father came t.
Raleigh with his daughter. for it was hi
daughter. not a niece, that brou2hc tn
charge. At the time Justice Of the Ieac
Bledsoe was engaged and the young woman
waited in a nearby store until he was q
leisure, then went with her father to hi
office, where she herself swOre out the war
rant against Patrick.
The affair was kept quiet until Patrick
arrest, as it was suspected that II h
knew there were legal steps being :ake1
re would skip out. The warrant wa
given to Constable Byrum who made tn
arrest in the city guardhouse, as Patrick
through his days work, walked in. no
suspecting anything. to report Off duty. III
was held until bail was furnished.
Patrick was given q place on the polio
force the third Of March, and the ohense i
after then.
to have been going together since 1908 an
it is said that they have been engaged TO
sometime.
The young woman is of one of the mos
highly respected families in the county an
is widely connected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16

Lewis death certain. Three currents
were administered to Lewis West on
last Friday. while Philip Mills. h
second man el~ectrocuted, received
four.
Lewis died with less excitement
tnan any Of his predecessors. II
tnere were any emotions pent up with
IN him he did not give expression to
them; If he feared death he did not
show 1t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
Hotel Owner Found Dead.
(Ry ASSOciated PreSS.1

(By ASSOCIATED PreSS.)
Miami. Fla, May 13.-W. E. March,
owner Of the Resort Hotel here, was
found dead today in his orange grove
near the city, with a bullet hole IN
the forehead. His death is believed
to have been caused by the
discharge of a rifle in his own hands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16

French women are said to be the
best gardeners in h world. some OF
them realizing as much as 800 per
acre from their work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16


Goldsboro. y. c., May 11-This has
been a great day for Goldsboro and
Wayne county. Our people were up
and out early this morning in espons
to the call for an automobile caravan
and that a delegation of representa-
tive citizens go out and meet the
delegation of the Central Highway
Commission at the eastern county Dor
der on their approach from the sea.
via New Bern and Kinston, and escort
them into the city.
Every automobile, with but few ex-
ceptions, in the city was in the pro-
c%ession, and the most encouraging fea-
ture was the presence of many pub
lie spirited women in the procession.
and these are as thoroughly alive and
in earnest for the central highway
good roads as are the men.
Under a Big Horse Shoe.
The representatives of the Central
Highway Commission. Messrs. II. b.
Warner, VIM. Dunn, J. A. Wellons, r..
NJ. Phillips and DR.. Jos. II. Pratt-the
latter the States expert good roads
engineer-Were duly met near La
Grange by the great demonstration.
headed by Mr.. George c. Royal, mem
Der for Wayne county, and they were
more than surprised n at
the great 0utpOuring Of our people to
| thus greet tne1n, anu men the SItdl
caravan had arrived in the city an
immense horse shoe was formed in
front of the Kennon hotel and a photo
graph made of the inspiring scene.
Every automobile carried streamers
e. grading progressive mottos.
Meeting in Afternoon.
At I o'clock this afternoon the COM
mission delegation and citizens met
in the courthouse for the purpose OF
perfecting the purpose of the commits
sion's visit to our city. Mr.. II. =.
Warner, State chairman, called the
meeting to order and briefly, fOrcibly
and clearly explained the purpose or
the movement and the meeting and
then introduced Dr.. JOS. H. Pratt, who
stated that the best roads are sand
and clay and that Wayne county has
both at hand and only needs the appli-
caion Of the two to have the best
roads in the State at a cost to our
people of not to exceed $3.50 per mile.
the same as costs her sister counties
from $500 to $1,000 per mile.
Good Roads Association Organized.
After the speeches were delivered
Mr.. Warner called for the organiza-
ton of a county good roads associa-
ton. which was speedily and enthusi-
astically organized and the following
officers elected: President, Mr.. George
c. Royal; vice-president, Mr.. George
L. Becton. of Fork township; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mr.. George A.
Norwood. -.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the visitors will
be the guests of the Goldsboro Cham
Der of Commerce at supper and will
make an early start in the morning
for Smithfield their next stop.
-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
GOLDSBORO JOINS
CENTRAL Highway
Long Caravan Moves Out
to Welcome Corners
PUBLIC SPIRITED WOMEN

Party, Headed By G,eorge
{. Royal and Others, Went Out
With Many Companions, As Ear As
La Grange, and Met h Rcprcsen-
tatives in Automobiles and Took
Them In TOW-What They Did
When They Got to GOldsboro Again
Interest Of Women q Feature.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
ON CHARGE OF SEDUCTION
Officer Patrick Arrested and
Placed Under $1,000 Bond

Charged With Having Sedueed Young
Woman in Holly Springs Township Tn
der Promise of Marriage, in March-Ar-
rest Made on Warrant Sworn Out by the
Young Woman erself-Hearing the 18th.
Before Justice of the Peace Bled soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
WILL SOON ASK
 TO CONSOLIDATE

Decatur, June -(SpeciaD-Within the next few days petitions asking the city council of Decatur and the city council of New Decatur to call elections on the consolidation of the two cities will be presented to the mayor and council of each city separately. It is said that when these petitions are presented that they will contain more than the required num- Der of signatures. Under the consolida- ton law of the state 25 per cent of the legal voters are required to sign a pe- titon in each city and when this is done then it becomes mandatory on the part of the mayor and council of each city to order an election on flor and against consolidation
 E. F. Bawsel, of Atlanta, Ga, division commercial superintendent of the South ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph com pany says that in the event the two cities consolidate that his company will erect here a telephone exchange build ing that will cost not less than $75,000. He. says with the two cities consolidated his company can give a much better telephone service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
JOIN IN HONOR
 OF JEFF DAVIS

l Decatur, June 5.-(Special. )-Under the l auspices of Joe Wheeler chapter No 295 United Daughters of the Confeder- acy, assisted by Camp Horace King No
 f76 United Confederate Veterans, ser vices in honor of Jefferson Davis, the first and only president of the Southern Confectionery, and in memory of the Con- federate dead, who lie buried in the city cemetery here, were held yesterday aft ernoon at the cemetery and were at tended by more than 1000 people of the two Decaturs. Sympathizers of the Fed erals and of the Confederate mingled to- gether at the services.
 The speaker of the occasion was the Rev. D. J. w. Newman, pastor of the First Methodist church, Decatur, and himself a Confederate soldier. He spoke on the life of Jefferson Davis and the valuable services that he rendered his beloved southland and then In tender words he paid loving tribute to the southern soldier, both living and dead His address was a gem rhetoric pathos and of tenderness. A reading by Miss Fannie Johnson entitled, Memorial Day. was ably rendered and well re- ceiYed. Lee Roy McIntire, a young man of Decatur, delivered an address in which he spoke most feeingly on the memory of the southern dead. His remarks were well chosen and well received
 After the addresses the graves of the Confederate soldiers were decorated witt, many beautiful flowers and taps was sounded by Winner Hall and detach- ment of Company F, Alabama National Guard, under the command of Lieutenant Pettey fired salute over the graves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06

Uniontown, June 5.-(Special.) )-Six Of the negroes implicated in the murder of Flagman Clarence Foxall of Columbus, Miss, who was shot and instantly killed by A mob of negroes at Tayloe's station near here Sunday evening, have been cap- tured and placed in jail here. They are; Phil and Joe Travis, James Black, George Hawk, Simon Bonderrant and John Ward. The three Travis brothers, one of whom, Bob Travis, is yet at large, are accused of the killing. All, however, are said to be implicated in the shooting.
 The westbound Meridian train on Sun day evening, in charge of Conductor Land, carried as passengers the Travis brothers, who it will be recalled have been 4n trouble before. About IS months ago Phil Travis held Flagman Doty on 8 Southern train near Taylor's while his brother Bob cut the white man nearly to death. They are desperate characters and bear a very bad reputation
 Eye witnesses say that the negroes persisted in riding on the platform Of the white peoples car. F'lagman Foxall demonstrated with them, and they began making trouble. When Tayloe's station was reacbed Bob Travis was heard to say Stand back, if he comes out I'll kill him." AS Foxall came out of the car several of the negroes opened fire. Foxall fell with bullet in the head and one in the heart. The negroes on the ground continued firing. Whenever white mans face appeared at window bullet whizzed that way Men dived under the seats, and women tainted, all except one, who begged for gun. A travelling sales man stood on the platform just behind Foxall. As Foxall fell into his arms the salesman, though directly in line of danger, returned the negroes fire, and Phil Travis was shot in the abdomen and lies in jail here, probably fatally injured In all about 40 shots were fired and it is miraculous that not more were struck.
 The train brought Foxalrs body to Unontown, whence it was carried by an eastbound train to Selma. Captain Land then backed his train to Tayloe's, carry ing a posse from this place. At the same time special train was sent from Selma bringing Sheriff Randall and the South ern's special agent H. M. Duncan, and posse from that place. By g o'clock the two Travis brothers were located at a cabin on the Stone place. Phil and Joe Travis were apprehended as they were in the act of making a getaway, but Bob, who is said to, have fired one of the shots which struck Foxall, made good his es- cape. He has not yet been found At o'clock two more of the negroes were brought to town and placed in jail and early this morning two more were brought in to be held as witnesses.
 An immense crowd gathered in the streets near the jail Mayor Pro tenn. J. H. Jones, hearing persistent threats of mob violence, asked Gen. w. J. Walden for military aid. A squad of infantry was hastily detached to aid Mayor James aud Marshall Ogletree in protecting their prisoners. Through the whole night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06

taken from Leigaber's residence, which was claimed by his brother, Fred Leiga- Der. Not so much was taken from Joe Baier's place, but this was claimed by Frank Schick. The entire day was con- sumed by the court during which time a number of witnesses were examined and heated arguments followed by the attor- neys on both sides.
 Justice Buchanan held that owing to the fact that the defendants failed to show that the confiscated liquors were kept in the places named legally, and that they failed to produce evidence that they were not keeping these liquors con- trary to the laws of the state, that the goods were subject to seizure as contra band liquors and should be turned over to the state and destroyed according to law. Those who claimed their stuff gave notice of appeal to the supreme court. while that which was not claimed will be emptied into the gutter just as soon as an order can be made by the court to do so.
 The deefndants were represented by Judge John Eyster of Decatur and Ed ward Burke of Cullman. The attorneys representing the state, besides Solicitor S. J. Griffin were J. Bascomb Brown and A. A. Griffith. Thege last two have been employed by the Law and Order league to assist in the prosecution of all liquor and other cases brought about by the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
ALICEVILLE HAS
 SPECIAL MEETING

Aliceville June 5.-(Special.) )-The Fifth district convention of the Pick ems County Sunday School association met at the Presbyterian church here yesterday. The second semi-annual con vention was called in order to get in formation to proceed the county conven- tion which meets at Reform on Satur- day and Sunday, June 10 and II. A good programme was arranged and the usual work of the convention disposed of Among the subjects discussed were:
 Banner Sunday School" by F. B Carpenter.
 Teacher Training Class and How to Begin It." by J. T. White.
 "Organized Adult Bible Glass;"
 Home Department and What It I: Doing
 The same officers were reelected al follows: w. B. Somervil1e, president l.. H. Fitzpatrick, secretary; F. B. Car penter, Jr., treasurer. The time apc place of next meeting was left to the president.