The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
USE INJUNCTION
 IN BESSEMER One Place Closed and Sev- eral Others Raided A NASHVILLE TYPO Accepts Position as Foreman of the Daily Standard-Grand Jury
 Makes Report-Other
 Bessemer News
"A NASHVILLE TYPO

Bessemer February 11.-(SpeciaL)- lone establishment closed by injunc- ltion. several places raided under search and seizure warrants, number of arr rests made, and large quantity of beer and whisky seized by the officers was the result of raids made this morning by the sheriffS office at Bessemer.
 The first law invoked was a writ of Injunction against the establishment of lOGara & Hanes on Nineteenth street and First avenue, which was issued from the city court or Bessemer The deputies closed the place and confis- cated three casks of beer and large quantity of whisky found on the prem lises.
 Jim Roblnson's place on Nineteenth street and First alley was searched un- der warrant, and three gallons os whisky found.
 | The Marks Produce company on First avenue and Twenty-second street was the next place visited and 13 casks of beer were found and taken in charge by the officers.
 | The contraband goods were taken to the sheriff's office in the Rebie hall and the proprietors of the places placed under bond. Later in the day a joint search and seizure warrant was Issued against Robinson, and O'Gara under which the greatest haul of the day was made, for In a warehouse on First al- ley, 20 casks of beer nine barrels of whisky and 19 cases of whisky were | onl oFf l.-+ The sheriff's storeroom adjoining his office Is filled to the brim with the beer and whisky seized.
 | The raids were quietly made, every necessary detail was perfected before the warrants were placed in the hands of the officers and no opposition was made by any of the proprietors of the places raided.
 Much comment was made and specu- lation indulged in regarding the closing | up of O'Gara's place by the injunction process. It was stated that the law was invoked through the hauling of | 20 casks of beer openly through the principal streets of Bessemer about g o'clock this morning Who made tho charge could not be ascertained, but ii | Is understod that prominent citizen of pronounced prohibition tendencies made the complaint l The O'Gara place will remain closed until the courts pass on the case, and the defendants will all have to appear before Judge Gwin of the city court to answer to the charges against them Frank Holler
 | Frank Holler, the well known fore man of the composing rooms of the Nashville Banner, and one of the best known typos" in the south has ac- cepted position with the Bessemer Standard He will have charge of the composing department of the new daily, and having had wide experience in this capacity on a number of the leading dailies of the south, he will prove a valuable addition to the corps of the new paper Mr. Holler began his career as a printer in Lewisburg, Tenn, and his first newspaper work was on the Columbia Herald. He later went with the Cumberland Presbyter- Han Publishing house at Nashville. Leaving that concern he accepted a po- sition with the Nashville Banner as ad- lvertising man, a position he held for lseyeral years, giving entire satisfaction to his employers. He was head ad- lvertising man of the Nashville Amer ican when that paper was consolidated with the Tennessean. MT. Holler is re- garded as one of the best printers In the south, copies of his work being lused in the various advertising journ- als of the craft as samples for their lguidance The Daily Standard Is to Do lcongratulated on securing his services.
 Grand Jury Makes Report
 The grand jury of the Bessemer city court finished their labors for the week and made a partial report to Judge J. c. B. Gwin this morning. They returned 24 true bills. They have examined over 100 witnesses and have l h1IS COnSider1nE the short time they have been in ses- sion. The Jury will stand adjourned until Tuesday morning when the pal ance of the docket will be taken up.
 The Bessemer city court will con vene Monday morning at o'clock The jury civil docket will be taken up. a large number of such cases being set for the week.
 Announcements
 The Presbyterian Aid society will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full attendance Of the members is desired.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Williamson
 on Arlington avenue.
 The Christian Endeavor society will
 hold a meeting at the Baraca class room at the Christian oh urch Sunday | evening ut tslo OSioSN'
 Il University Glee Club \ The Glee club of the University of Alabama will appear In Bessemer Mon- III day evening at the high school audi torium. A large number of tickets have been sold. and the event promises to be one, of much pleasure. From what can be ascertained the Glee club this year is better than usual. and has been the recipient of fiatterinE press notices in the towns which 1t has already vis- Ited. The club Is under the direction II of Prof. Tom Garner. who is well known in musical circles. The enter tainment will be given under the aus pices of the Clarendon Avenue School Improvement association. A large num- Der of the leading ladies of Bessemer have been selected as patronesses for II the occasion.
 Local Items
 H. C. Miner. senior grand warden | of the grand lodge of Alabama, A. F. and A. M., will give a lecture on the Master Masons degree at the Besse- | mer Masonic lodge on Twentieth street next Monday night, February 13 Al members of the lodge and visiting brethren are cordially invited to bt
 present.
 H. L. Strickland. field secretary oi the Baptist Sunday schoo workers oi
 the state of Alabama. will be at the
 First Baptist church and Sunday school
 on Sunday morning. He will make ] talk before the Sunday school and wifi conduct the II a. m. services at the meeting will be held in Birmingham at Ro iet Or dap