davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-14
Siebmdrfte.

Gincinnatt, IS. 3uH.
2ufubr uub Berfanbt uabren6 ben per
foHenen Is Stunoen, pergli6en nit ben
porbergebenoen B Eagen, paren mte folgt
mtnAALaE GAnE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-14
gAttaae. i3. yuH

&a'eaa o, 10. sSut.
Nssl. - Ter Tart. IN itetia gnint.,
patents ea.oo--&. IS. siratgsts %. .75-4. Is,
evyins ystents beites t5.a0. sraia5ty
N.00-4.25. Batsrs s3.io--a51.
Msttsn. Jlr Salt So - ss1.s, an
gnlas ssli4e. ffr September 80 u -905s {.
en- cAlub s84s; far Dewmbes ga =
s3sss. ams s6lus s2ss.t; flr Iea. S61 -967
am SdlnB S6Ie.
NELL Assru.-Far Sali 64s.-s5<e,
am C4la6 s4tsss,far September ssl Il -67ss.s
en- e6lub 68s.e FUR Texmbsr 64b
SSs.e. amsAlus cas-, itirRai 6sx-s7 e
nsfsr. - sar Sua 49, - 47s, an
e&lut 4ot<e: furses,smbsr zs4--a7.e
am sNlsb is5Ss, fur Defender 49,. 49,
a., am ssias 2 s,... :ss.s' z, fur @at So-.-sl.e'
4sassn. - ao. 2 alter S3c.
oeras. gass sst.srgsrns 7o-s5c
Sxts BIZ Aoiss Ralyssrits id--li4e.
6Ia4sfaaueH.--2o. en-. 2i61se.
Re- \. %. 223c.
1tm sttsfaamsH. -e9.oo-ls.5ops'
GsRtnss.
aksfasmss-ss.oo--l6.so per Sent.
nsr.
MeSvsri. - Sic. .0l-l6.l2k per OBJ.
1hr Sast $l6. .9o-is.s0, am Splut 1850
far eeptembsr el5.so-l6.o0. am shIai
31A00.
e4nstI. $3.50 per loo pfunb. 6al
Sail $8-80-6.b, am S1lu6 $3.50; fa,
e<ptsmtsv 18.42 s.45k. an S0EuI
40 far Dsnaar ts.4SK-a47k, an
eeest 4ivpsnfstts n.--asis "a. 81 y
$50 pss 100 pfb. 8as SsDtenzbsr tS.5l
$50, em 94tst g. S., fas 9Gnaas o6.17k
|-s133<. IN 64tsS eS.l7x.
e4uItssn. - o1sst hass oetts1 sss
Ilset .S7k-aSo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-14

Sn Qaris puros Elm beriibmter Gss
leErter eini in 8egernart Istnes Spe-
3lultorturrentsn Iebr qeIobt: .9isIer
Wenfh peiB etnf1d Qass." - yeSa-
poh", itnob Der qiftigs Ripale, y2tIs
Les tpeiB er 4ber ipeiter peib sr
aud nihts."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-14
0SO,it WelDnsarete.


Iie Bdnstn raren teuts NIT Rcutsneas.
fssfen tart beidaft,si, bod mar BITE Nahs
frase mad Garleben ieins nennsnswertbs
uHp Wsio tit miaia. gon ben Ban,
Ten tDnrosn Tarlessn ION eals ~
sH-+S ausasIiehen nnb GeindFtspaplsrs
W bI-s$ oissonttrt. 9m oiieusn Warfts
STANDARDIZATION .on eau' su az f. uno aui
Ssts su 4--4TsS pIaeirt.
sssfid smF Rfw Dsss.
muroea 81 25c Dramis per 5000 smifdeu
Bdnitn uerlauit Die Goantsrrats betraas
bOe Srdmte per $1,000.
tstafa aHf ousass.
Doren tstt9. - Heute finb bic foIesnbsn
LuDtirunasn ~ bsri4tsn:
aonbou. 3 Taas 6tHi, s4.s6I per e,
so Tase et&t, A.s4L rer e.; garis
1ase GsAt, 5i2L--5i5 ssraucs per 500
% laes 9sdt, 5l71 $50 Francs per 500;
las Dsuti4IaHb ! Iass Gi4t 4 Rart 051{s
DO. 20 Iaee sidt, s41se.
Documentary Bsus auf aenbsn wurben
- A62H, aaf 0lassow sR t4.62< nns
saf 1slfeh ~ e4.s2 psriaaft.
Tsaaes-rsfissnmsa.
tabis uas ftstss. DIE Uanlen suo.irsn uis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-14

Der beriibmts 6siOel6srger Rshts.
lebrsr 3adarid brahte, ME sr IeGbit
sr5dbIt, emit beg g9iIofppbeu aarL
Qsonbaro RsinboIo'8 ,gettrGge sur
gerihti9ung btsberigsr UitBpsritdnOa
ntiIe Der pbiIoIopbis" 1790 big 1894
gum 8uhbinDer. Dem U}eiitsr mar
Der IttsI natiirIi6 gu lang, uno er ieBs
te auf ben giubanoruten: ,ReiubDlp's
W}ibperItGnDniFIe Der pbiloiopbie."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-14

fsr nmiat im b.sFisen Gtearins5aus bs.
lief f6 beuts ouf $5. 755, $50.
assasessansxfsn.
Die Bombs Der Columbia Gas masbsn
hsufs .tsmIsn TART aebanbeIs, ionit sber
mar eer Rorst rusie uno Die greiie fttsig.
Columbus Gas com. fdlos ~ 371S eeboten.
Tts ns4fsssenbeH Berfaufe ftnb ~ bsri1.
tea;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-14

- @eTu8t getbQn: Der Pdttent iditte
9aore, tpanote Die DorgsihriebeneH
Salben unb Wlirtureu an uno ihidte
pieoer 5aare u. +. n. SdIieblih fam
aber Elm Brief foIgenDen 5nbdlts:
nGinliegsnD erIaube ih mir. pieoer els
nigs 5aare gu fenDen; Ieioer tanu ih
0ies aber ntht mebr fDrtiegeH - es
ftno meine IeBteH!"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
WEDDING.
WaIcott-Mo rse.

4 large company of friends were in
attendance at the marriage of Miss
Marguerite Morse, daughter of Rev.
DR.. Oliver c. Morse, a former general
secretary of the Washington Y. NJ C.
| A, from 1878 to 1881, now resident in
Greenlawn, l.. L, and granddaughter of
| the late Judge John Penn Jones of this
city, says the Washington, d. c., Even
ing Star of December ., and DR. Will
! liam Hunt Walcott, formerly of Wash
| ington, now of West Virginia, which
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the brides aunt,
Miss Gertrude Jones. 1920 Eleventh
street, northwest.
The parlors of the old homestead
were prettily decorated in green and
white 4 canopy of green sprinkIed with
erected at one end of the front parlor
under which the bridal party stood
during the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the brides father assisted
by her uncle. Rev Richard c. Morse of
New York, for forty-four years the
general secretary of the International
Y. NJ. c. a. committee
Miss Rebekah Finley Morse the lit
tie sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor and the best man was DIR. A. w.
Eskimo of Pennsylvania, a classmate of
the bridegroom in the Baltimore Med
ical college. Dr. Oliver Cox and Mr.
Anthony Morse, brother of the bride.
We're the ushers.
The bride was given in marriage by
her oldest brother, MIR. Richard C.
Morse, Jr-. Of Greensburg, Pa She
wore a gown of white satin, covered
with braided lace a tulIe veil sprinkled
with daisies, and carried a bunch of
white and pink sweet peas. The maid
of honor wore a gown of muslin over
blue silk. A wedding luncheon was
served after the ceremony and shortly
thereafter DR.. WaIcott left Washing
ton with his bride en- route for their
home in Needmore, w. Va. Among the
out of town guests were Mrs Edward
Austin and Rev. and Mrs. Richard G.
Morse of New York, the brides moth
er. MS Oliver c. Morse, and her broth
er, Mr. Oliver G. Morse Ir, master in
the SIoyne House school in Newport.
r. l., and Miss Mary A. WaIcott of
Richmond, Va, sister of the BRIDE |
groom.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE

You don't have to pay soc or sL00 a
pint fer Historian antiseptics or per-
oxide. You can make 16 pints of a
more cleansing. germicidal healing
and deodorizing aRtIseptic solution
With one CSC box OF Paxtine-a solu-
bic sntiseptic powder. obtainable at
any drug store
Pax<lns destroys germs that cause
niseese- decay and Odors-that is why
IL Is the best mouth wash and gar
sc. and Why II purifies the breath.
clea-Ses ana preserves the teeth bet
ter than ordinary dsntifrices. and N
sro-ge bathing il completely eradi :
Gates perSpirarion and other disa gree
able body odors- Every dainty Won-
an sprreciates this and its many other
tDsief and hygienIc uses
Paxtine IS splendid for sore throat.
infiamed eyes and to purify mouth
and breath after smoking You can
get Raxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any
drug store price CSC and 50c or by
mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi-
let Co. Boston. Mass. who viii send
SON a free sample # you would like
- try il before DuyinS-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
MANY IN ATTENDANCE
AT C. A. r. Campfire
Three Speakers Entertained the Vet
Grams Following Supper.

Sztlgwick post, No. /, G. A. r., en-
T4rtazned the Wonan-s Relief corps
= sons of Veterans and the Citizens
Friday evening at a campfire al
Nottingham Memorial, having an
'.ca Of over 100 of the post
and their guests, who enjoy
well arranged programme for
s-re-1lin ment-
-z-s- i-ean and coId-meat supper
-rcI II 80 Billiards. orchestra
-uzofic and other popular
sl= the supper hour and
t1c evening Sealed at the
-1fla with Commander Henry
.rd otter officers of the post
fnc -.sree speakers of the eve
feV VI j. lVyckoff of Second
s4--rfcaaI church. DR.. Patrick
.e-zi-zy. -.aI Cen William A. Aiken,
as. Gers ,lf2Reser OF the post
r-=ie Brand was heard in So
3 1.it. solos. rendering her selections
Sc re voice. lie first being Love Sings
tr- LAX tGiSchoffe, for which she
r-re as IN encore Come Out, Mr.
S.-rshsne tEiiss}. and later singing
Cs,cd Night. Good Night (BalD-
Commander HoVev presented the
sfzakers- Rev Mr. aNyckoff being first
- Sreak He was heard with much
--1-estS- and was followed by DR. Cas-
si6r The doctor touched upon the
F1rsien increase which he said he
70u-ft the veterans deserved. and
s8sutsa a leasrh upon the record made
II. irish soldiers in the revolution, the
a5rii and other wars General Aiken
followed with = brief talk in which he
nlcd in an interesting way his
~ san for believing IN Internal ona;
m 1Erration.
re sa1npzre broke up with the sing
ing of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
BURNS ANNIVERSARY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Local Seofehn-en Plan to Make IL the
Biggest Celebration Ever Held Here.

Friday evening there was a meeting
f many OF the local Scotchmen at the
Wauregan house for the purpose of
making the preliminary arrang ements
concerning the annual banquet in OBJ
servance Of the birthday anniversary
q Robert Burns, the bard of Scot
land There was a good sized gath
erfnE Of these interested and it was
decided TO hold the banquet on the
evening OF January p at the Waure-
=ln house, with the idea of making it
the biggest affair Of its kind ever
held here
Several prominent speakers will be
seem ed for the evening, and it is also
planned to have some Scotch dancers
from our out Of town come here to help
in The entertainment
The arrangements were left in
barge of the committee which so sue
sessfully looked after the details last
ear, and include Harry ID. Mitchell,
James Holm, Reid Mcintyre, Alexan-
der Sharpe and Gavin Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
A knotty Horse Case

Deputy Sheriff George n. Wood of
Montville was in Mantle Thursday
armed with a writ of replevin and took
the horses, wagons and harness held
BY Deputy Sheriff j. H. Tubbs to Sc
cure a claim of $500 in favor of II. e.
Morton for feed sold to G. w Rood of
Jewett City Rood claimed to own the
SIX horses that We're used there for a
couple of months hauling timber to
the freight yard After the attach
ment was put on & Moosup horse deal
CT came and claimed tile ownership Of
the horses hence The repievin suit The.
case is a knotry one and win he Fought
In the courts. A hearing viii he held
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
START RIGHT!

How to Make Christmas Buying a
PIeasure-A Labor and Nerce- Saw
ing Suggestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many. winter is a season of
trouble The frosr-birten toes and
fingers. chapped hands and lips. chill
biafns. cold sores. red and rough skins,
prove this But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklep-s Arnica SaIve. \ trial
convirces- Greatest healer of Burns,
Boils. Piles. Cuts. Sores. Bruises, Ec-
zerna and Sprains. Only 25c at Lee &
Osrood Co.'S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
SHIPPED ENVELOPE MACHINE
TO AUSTRALIA FIRM
Lester & WasIey Co. Have Been Work.
ing Nights Getting Out Orders

This week there was shipped to
Australia a large size envelope ma
chine by the Lester & Wasley Co. to
a firm which does the governm ent
work there and which has had many
other machines Fl ON the local factory
Another machine was shipped to an
envelope factory IN this state during
rne week and there are several others
IN The course of manufacture, the fac
tory being busy at the present time
and for = week or SO was running
ufEhta
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
Unclaimed iet4.rs

The list of unclaimed letters al the
Norwich postofftce for the week ending
Dec. IL, 1911, follows Isabella hi An
geli judson Adams. Louis Connors.
Leon Case. Elenor Conway. Miss e
Duncan. Margaret Eadie. rGa Rock
Spring Water Co, Greenville Fruit Co.
Mae Greenman, w. Gilbert Master Glib.
son. Arthur r. Griffin, Frank g. Head.
Amos Main Nicola Morclliano- Philip
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16

arranged for by Reginald Ward and
Herman Webber. Miller's orchestra
played for the programme OF 20 num-
bers from to l o'clock, and refresh
ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
With the Comma of MiddI. Ao.

There IS a letting down in the physical
FORCES often shown in annoying and
Painful kidney and bladder ailments
and urinary irregularities Foley Kid
ney Pills are a splendid regulating and
strengthening medicine at such a time
Try them Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16

society Of the Broadway Congregation
al church Friday afternoon devoted
much time TO preparing Christmas
rards for Booker 7. Washington's peo-
pls in the south
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16

Madison.-PEof H E Chittenden of
Madison has been appointed supervisor
OF schools for the town of Harwinton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16

Ready for ChristmasI
All the stores are offering special
stocks
Such a variety of merchandise is
displayed, and at prices to suit all
purses, that shopping should proves a
positive pleasure
But be sure to start right
Haphazard buy ing is always a fail
ure.
Make out your list from The BuIe-
tins big advertising pages today!
No fatigue; no confusion; no mis-
ltst
\. B.@Shop early!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
q. p. POOLER
Phone 524 $50 North Main Street

AIcNulty, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. w. Moves,
A. Roberts, l.. H Schmidt, Charles E,
Swan, Hattie /. Thomas, Edward Wes-
ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16

MiddIetown.-The meeting of the
Central Congregational club was held
Tuesday in the First church in Middle
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
Gifts in Silver Deposit Ware, Cut Glass
and Silver

Regardless cuvsht fora thai
o wide in
splendid showing richest
There are Vases in many sizes city Tea Sets
Toilet
whiskey Decane
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
Dance at MiIIer,s

Sixty couples, including guests from
Boston, Providence and philadelphia,
enjoyed a private social given at Mil
ler's Academy ON Friday evening, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
BALkLINE MATCH
Malone Shows Excellent Form in
 Game With Smith

The New Apollo Billiard parlor was crowded with a representative audience of billiard lovers to witness the balk- line match between J. l.. Malone, ex- champion, and W. l.. Smith, the local expert, last night. The game began at SI5. Malone won the bank and chose the white ball, scored from the break but fell down after making ten on a single cushion. Smith followed with nine open-table shots, and this was as close as he came to the veteran during the evening.
 In the sixth Malone made 24 and fol- lowed in the next with 37, making several difficult masse shots.
 At the end of the tenth inning Referee Stlz announced the score: Malone zo3 Smith 101. Malone, in the fourteenth in- hing made 56 billiards in very fast time and increased his lead nearly three to one. Smith made 20 and fell down on a draw and Malone ran 35 and game Score: Malone 300, Smith 116
 The final 300 points will be played at The Subway tomorrow night. Seats can beA secured from MT. Smith or Malone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08

Arhurn during the early afternoon anu left for Montgomery at sVenlhs' ,...,n Wisn him was Mrs. O'Neal and Miss ollVia O,Neal. the latter of whom is returning home from her school in Washlhg.on. Governor O'Neal, Mrs O'NeaL ana MISS O'Neal were at the senior dance Tuesday night. ,,-,,
 Following the addresses the diplomas, the seniors reward after four years ol work, were awarded. The number or de- erees bestowed in the various depart ments, was greater than that or any pre- ceding commencement. Dr. Thach, alter the award of degrees, talked to the senior class, a farewell address and admonitioh of congratulation and advice.
 Most of the commencement visitors ana college men left Auburn this afternoon, but some remained for the final hop, the most brilliant social feature CT commence ment The hop, held in Langdon haih
 was attended by about 70 couples; 1t was led by John B. Steadham of Auburn ana Miss Willie Rob Buchanan of Tallaqega. The grand march was intricate and beau tiful and the dance was the most suc- cessful of commencement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
NICARAGUA COMES DOWN ON MONOPOLY Decree Abrogating COnces- siOns Prosperity Seems
 Assured

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, June 8. via New Orleans, June '. Following the promul- gation last week of the long looked for decree abrogating monopolistic conces- sions granted to foreigner son the north coast of Nicaragua by the Zelaya govern ment, which is regarded here as the fore runner of contentment and prosperity, President Adolfo Diaz has issued a mani festo appealing to the people of Bluefelds and the Atlantic coast to put aside their party dissensions and give to the admin istration's peace policy their loyal sup perl.
 While rumors of another revolution in Mica, agua are rife, the agitation is be- lieved to be due largely to discontented foreigners whose monopolies have been taken from them. Already there has been marked increase in the commer- cial activity of this section since the de- cree of abrogaton was published here, as under the Zelaya concessions competi- tion was stified and investment of for eign capital reduced to a minimum.
 The most important of the concessions which have been abolished are those which gave to the Bluefields Steamship company a monopoly of the banana trade along the Escondido river and to James Deitrick of Pittsburg, a monopoly of the mineral zones in New Segovia, Jino- tepa and part of the district of Cape Grao jas a Dios
 The concession which granted exclusive exploitation of the rubber industry on the Atlantic coast and that gave a monopoly of the mineral deposits in the depart mont of Bluefields and the district of PIinza- Pulca, were also annuled.
 Already independent steamship lines are opcI ating from Bluefields and the banana growers have an open market for their fruit for the first time in years. The shrogation of the mining concessions will cpen a vast territory of mineral wealth to development
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
GREAT TIME AT
 THORSBY INSTITUTE

Thorsby, June 7-(Special.) )-Thorsby in stitute holds the center of the stage in Thorsby this week with the second an- nual commencement exercises, closing the fifth and by far the most prosperous year of the school. With it's faculty of seven college graduates, it's fine property and healthful location, it's preparatory de- pertinent covering the seventh and eighth grades of grammar school work, it's full standard high school courses, and it's normal course for teachers during the spring term of Il weeks, all contributing to meet the needs of the young people who are seeking an education; who come in increasing numbers from eight con- tiguous counties give evidence that the school is winning a large place in the confidence of the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
Personal and General

Mrs W. M. Persons entertained the Wednesday Morning Bridge club yester- day at her residence on Parkway, Corey The club will meet next W ednesday morning with Miss Bessie Morrison on Ensley Highlands
 Mrs. Ike Keller of Gadsden, who has been spending the week with Mrs. Henry Keller, has returned to her home.
 Little Julian Keller, who was bad ly hurt by being run over by coal wagon, is improving rapidly
 Miss Mary Murray of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Miss Bessie McWilliams on Ensley Highlands.
 Athur Thomas. the well known vocal ist, left today for Steubenville, Ohio wlere he will spend a few days with relatives. He is on his way to his old home in Abercarn. Wales where he will be married this summer He will be abroad about three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
Brass Band Organized

new brass band was organized in Insley last night at the Presbyterian hall with II members and Prof. John NcCrorie as director.
 A majority of the members are mu- sicians of known ability and additional members will be added. Professor Me Crorie is one of the best known mu- sicians in the district and is a solo corretist of the highest order. He has been identified with the leading mu- sical organizations of the district for many years and is at present the lead CT of the First Aid of Wylam The neN organiza ton starts out under the most favorable circumstances and a successful future is predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
BULLOCK TAXES 2
 FIRST REPORTED

Union Sprns, June 7.-(Special)-The county commissioners of Bullock, who have been in session here since Monday morning. adjourned last night until next Monday They are sitting as an equal ization board, going over the tax lists and it is thought that this work will require weeks time to complete.
 Tax Collector N. II. Frazer of this county, made settlement with the state on yesterday, and as usual, was the first collector in the state to settle. Cap for the past 10 years. A summary of his report Is as follows:
 Amount paid to the state treasurer, after deducting commissioners fees, as- sessor's fees and collectors fees, errors and insolvents. s1,226.53.
 Amount paid to county treasurer, after deducting commissioners fees, assessor S and collectors fees, errors and insolvents, $32, ,5ss. .69"
 A wedding of much interest through out the state occurred here this even- ing at o'clock in the new Trinity Epis- copal church, when MT. H. Gordon Ken na of Liverpool, England, led Miss Kath- leen Blount of this city to the altar.
 The large auditorium was filled to over flowing with the flower of Union Springs society. The church was beautifully and tastefully decorated The ceremony, which was a most impressive one, was performed by the Rev. T. H. Johnston of Eufaula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
SECOND REGIMENT
 TO MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, June 7.-(Special )-Col. c. R. Bricken of Luverne, commanding the Second regiment, Alabama National Guard, has announced that the regiment will go into encampment at Pickett Springs this city, on July 3, and that it will remain in camp until July 10 Annis- ton was Montgomery's strongest compe- utor for the encampment, that city hav- ing made Colonel Bricken a liberal propo- sition to come there
 The encampment of the Second regi- ment in Montgomery will be the occasion for number of social events. A regi- mental ball will be given on Friday night, July :, in honor of the governor and his staff, and several companies of the reg iment will give other balls during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery, June 7-(Special) )-The following list of decisions were handed down today in the court of appeals:
 Per Curiam-L. B. Cheatham vs. w. R. Brown, appeal from Jefferson circuit court affirmed.
 Southern Railway company vs.>John B. Bentley, by next friend, appeal from Nor gan law and equity court; reversed and remanded
 Walker, P. J.-Leon Read vs. state of Alabama, appeal from Pike circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 De Graffenried, J.-Jeff Millsap vs. O. M Wolfe, appeal from Escambia cir cult court; affirmed.
 Phelam, J.-Walter Berry vs. state of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson cripinal court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
Ne7vS of EnSley

By the addition of two teams repre- senting Nos. and of the Pratt mines division of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, the steel plant baseball league will be composed Of eight teams. and the former schedule for six teams will he discontinued and a new schedule formulated. Under the new schedule four games will be played each week, one game on Tuesday and Thursday and the usual double-header on Saturday A game will be played this afterffoon between the electrical department and the open hearth The fs nous southern battery will be in the box for the electrics, Messrs Roy and ercy South.