davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-20

NED to Snodrrsss. Oskcs ont. stealing.
Meyers To Doyle. Ellis walked. Evans
fouled to JierxoE.
The Giants got their first run in the
nfth. Mcrkle doubled past third. Her
1Og sacrificed to koney. Fletcher ned a
~ too hot for Movrey. Iic dropped tn.
hail. but picked II NJ In time TO get the
halter ct first. Meyers was purposely
walked. Merkis and MEYERS made a
double steal. Merkle scoring Msrquard
out. IIRu,cr to Honey.
The Cardinals went out in order IN
theiv half ~ the nth.
Devore walked, beginning the sixth.
Doyle sacrificed. I,sudermilk to Koney.
snodgras. Med TO Oakes. Murray lifted
a ny to Ellis.
The Cardinals ended the sixth in 1. J.
2 order.
In the seventh Merkle singled to CEN
tire. Horzog sacrificed. Laudermilk to
Honey. Fletcher walked. Meyers fame
and MerkIe snd Fletcher advanced n
base on Bllss's high throw. Maruuard
flied to Ellis.
Honey lined q single to centre for the
Cards In their half. Ellis risd TO Muir
ray. Evans fouled to Herzog. Honey
stole second. Hsuser out, Marquard to
Merkle.
The Giants added another in the
eighth. Devore beat out an inneld hit.
DOYLE famed. Devore stealing second.
a%nodsrass singled past third. scoring
Devore. Oakes pulled down Murray's
liner with one hand. Snodgrass stole
second. Merkle lined TO Evans.
There was nothing doing for the Car
dInals in their half. Mowrey popped 20
Fletcher. Bliss out, Doyle TO Asrkis.
! .audermilk famed.
The Giants sewed the game up In
the ninth inning. HerIog fouied to
kersy. Fletcher walked and vent to
second on q wild pitch. Hauser FUN
bled and Meyers was safe. Fletcher go
Ing to third. Msrquard bounced a dou-
bile ON the right held wall, scoring
Fietchsr and sending Meyers - third.
uevors popped q single to short left,
scoring Me yers and sending Marquard
To third. Dcvore out stealing. Bliss to
Maxse. Doyle iiftsd Ia Cakes,
The Cardinals failed TO score IN their
half.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
HI[[T0PS DROP
FIRST TO MAPS
BATTING
Special u Tie y,enins World

AMERicAS LEAGUE rank, sept,
o.-Ths d~oublcheader here this aftc-.
noon save the Hirhianders a chance to
annex third place IN tho American
League race.
The visitors uere retired In quick or
der In the hrst.
The I~iighianders Jared much better IN
their half, securing two runs on Dollars
single. Cree's pass "a first. Chsse's out
and Hartxcirs pretty drive 10 centre,
which scored both men.
In the second inning the visitors got
one run on BARS single, Chase's wild
throw TO second on Turner's bounder
and Essterly's inHeld single.
One mors run was secured ny the
HishlAndsrs In their half 81 the second
or knights single and Jackson's tumble
Of the ball. and wild throw TO nrst by
Eas,eriy on Magner's bunt, which per-
mItted Knight 10 tally.
Both teams drew blanks In 'he third
and fourth innings.
shortly after the NTH inning hal
started Vics-Pre sidsnt sherman. accom- .
panied by his secretary, came ON thu
feld escorted by Tom Davis. Ito was
loudly applauded by tho fans a. he took
his sent IN q box adjoining that NJ
Frank Farrell. The Vice-Prssident must
have been u mascot Tor the Maps, for
they managed to get three runs ansl
forge 10 the front on singles by Eatserly.
Butcher, Olsen, r.aJoie and Birmingham
In succession.
The C~ieveiands tackled one more run
10 their score in the sixth on Turner's
two-baxssr, his ~,eal Of third and his
pretty slide home heating knights
throw TO the plate ON BlsndinH's bOundsr
to the big second basenan.
The Maps scored ono more run In thu
seventh, I.ajpie was nit with Q pitcie'
ball, hut WAS forced at second by Sir
minghsm, who scored q minute later OF
Turner's t~hro.-hsgHer 20 deep centre.
Johnson went tn. short u liemphil
to centre for the H~ighlanders at tn,
beginning Of the eighth inning, In th'
last half Of the eighth the Highlander
managed to secure three more runs oI
q two-bayHsr by Caldwell. who bate,
for warhep. ~Jahnsen'a walk, polan'
force 0f johnson, Crss'a single. Chase
sacrifice ny 10 Birmingham u Hart
zeil's single,
Vaughn replaced Caldwell In the bu.
for the HiEhianders al the beginning u
the ninth inning. The Maps increase
trelr score by Ave more IN the ninth o
singles by Jackson. Lsjoie. blrMinn
liam, iiemphiirs error 81 the latter
hi. which gave him three bases, Tur
nsr's single. knisht's tumble. u viii
p!tch. q free pass To Handing, Hutch
cr's single. knights second tumble &
Jackson's Eroundsr and iajole's retire
meut 81 hrst,
The hnai score was: Cleveland, |;
New York, 3, The Maps rolled up
total of hrtrpn hits to ~ for the hi
tops.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.
tsp.t.i to I'VE E,sning wssld,

I~ExiSGEpS. HHy,'"' sen" ''''sS " "rs, sD,,i,, 70,
to EIs.1Tr'' s,is.c.is'rts' ,S Sl,n.. .,n,0, m,
F%e' II'2aiio hIis4sss'S:.SS.; , ioSi tss.' ~ tE, .;H,
SEooSb. Ka,,E.rl,s sna ,.h.r t.Mo.s.j
..s''hs'a' -Gs S;Is' co ~; a ss,HIss%i
Is, ,i,Sis"" dd&' Bon'o'., 100; bais Dsa,,
TgliD nAth-on., milo and seventy yard,
Mi$SS .sfI' A. a:j:i. !s:a'::IiI p. ~, Nov.
hi.ss' Iii: %,.nao,t' M roy o., a%i Gao ,sN!'
S;G h b E9S%anF isi @G''isAssit'' m'''L'sI
Lil,ri.. d; Tackle, lie YWiIsiSs 'k.ass. Yisi hRss..
Etheldale, H.. ''' '~
.., s,srS ,,.i a' :a,s p B,,,.:: ...,:.an,. -;;S'y XXI:
San ~ supple, iT; dust, III; Nash ioi
'Hbri9'i's allowances cls'~.d. w.s,A., .l..,
cock enty In fourth race, - ~
The evening world., 1911-09-20

went 10 Little vsiisy IA Interview
white" White" declared there that
his true name was not white" but
Andrew Kimmel OF Mics. Mich, who
vas then being sought by Insurance.
companies 10 prevent ayins the 5000
insurance.
Nsylor communicated With offcisis NJ
an Insurance company, he declares. and
az . result Waite positively was
Identified a. Kimmel ana payment on
tho insurance was withheld.
II was from Olcan, SGyior declares,
that Kimmei, alias White. was sent
to the Auburn P~enltentisry for forgery.
Naylor to-day identified . picture OF
the Niies nan as che man no intervicwed
in thu iSttIe Valley jaii,
The evening world., 1911-09-20
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlonss; selling
Royal Captive. ls n.oftus,. won Coun.
~ Tax, isl CTaplin,, second; Wovkbex,
is ,Hisginsl. third. Time-I.iI Freckls
and HaRbridae ran. Tvo-doiiar mu.
fuels paid; Royal sCptive. 40 strais ht
SD place, 80 show; County Tsx, S. 81
place. 80 show; Workbox, 30 show.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
OTHERS MIX kiMMEl WITH
MAN KNOWN A. WHITE.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. sept. %
Sentiment here stiii divided as In re-
ga I'd TO the Identification % the man
VINO In trying to convince the c~itiscnr
Of Niles, Mitch. that nc is George A.
Kimmel, formerly cashier OF a bank
here. several business men here to-day
declared that they believed that the
man 10 Mons other than Andrew q.
white, who ten years ago worked for
two plano hou~es here. Recent pic
tures Of the man claiming 20 be kimmel
tally with the appearance Of White. II
IL said.
still others hare believe that the man
vho came here n worked under the
name % White was the real kimmrl.
who wandered back while In a half
dementsd condition, A. u. Denton and
A. J. Hunt. who were associated with
Kimmei IN the bank here. maintain,
however. h = che man a. Niles is play
Ing 4 part.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
NAN Of MYSTERY
MEETS WOMAN He
CLAIMS AS MOTHER
mot so Sure About That"
Says Mrs. Kinmel When He
Tells Her He Is Her Son.
REAL KlMMEL DEAD'
Insurance Of 5000 Paid and
tS25,ooo Held Up-Many Di-
vided on Mans Identity.
REAL KlMMEL DEAD?

uT1@D0, Mich. ospt. N.-stepping mack
rem ~ SroRsrsA embrace OF the man
sbs clasms 70 10 her son. Mrs, Este''a
Himmsi to-day faced him for the first
hne since thsir dramatic meeting In the
orkon At Auburn. ~. Y. four years ago,
why. mcaAeri Don't you know me-"
SxSlaS@sA he VINO claims to be George
AND ykinnnsa o. the woman entered
~ Aems Of q cousin. where TN man OF
hiotery has essn acknowledged as q
tehuvA With the words he stapped
{ptwasd Nth Arms extended. hut the
ed~aA psceilsd and responded sharply:
Hrfm moi % sure about that"
Z Then she subjected "Kimmsl' 10 .
REORGANIZATION that went into de-
taSs Of her sons early life and school
eays IN Niles. She asked him also
0v, IL ne Wa her son. ne had not
41ttso 70 her during the many years
ts,was away from his birthplses .
1RtNioh DIVIDED ~ TO MANS
III IDENTITY.
The interview was. II anything. more
ursmatie than the former meeting be-
tween the two. Earlier IN the day the
ma Aad reiterated his claims TO den
ety a. Kimmsi. and haa declared that
q MIS- mother wished 20 see him she
Scuid hAvs 10 cali On him.
rvha they same face To fare no made
~ nfOt advances. n after her rebuff.
Gk(Aiaed; "How can you say such q
tAshs. msthsrf"
srAsa they sat down. facing each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-23

ters visited Thur Jday with friends and
relatives In PittsfieId.
Benjamin Chandler Of Lewiston visited
'his cousins last week, Mrs. SsJ. Stevens
and Miss f. G. Dyer.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and son Nortnan Of
Pfttsfeld are pas sing the week. at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith. aMtHYX
Miss Flora Carleton and Miss Addie
Stone of Lewiston. accompanied by their
friend. Miss Dingley, spenta few days in
town last week
MIR and Mrs. Lin Newman and daugh-
! ter of Weld and Nl. and Mrs. r. A.
/ Elliott of Brooks Were guests last week
at John Smiths AMI T. w. Hawe's.
| w L. Hopkins spynt two days last
| week in Belfast attending the fair and
visiting his slste~. Mrs. Mary Thurston.
Mrs Warren Pendleton and two chill
dren of Haverll, Mass, are visiting rela-
tiyes in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-23
=----aa-=--a------------
WALDO.
Troy.

Iaby boy arrived Aug. = AT the
home Of Fred II. Bagley
Benjamin Foster OF Clinton MS Been
in town the past week with his auto
Thursday he left Tor Freedom. talk
ing with him his niece. Mrs l.. f..
Harding.
Miss Estella Harding is spending a
few days with friends in Etna.
f. A. Shepherd of Waterville is
passing the week at l. r. Harding 5.
Mr. and Mrs. G. \. Coffin have re-
turned from weeks trip TO the coast.
Clair Tilton is working at Unity.
The many Troy friends of Loren
Harding heard with grief the news
| Of his death, which occurred sunday
] morning at his home in Pittsfield. Mr..
| Harding lived the -"oater part of his
! life in Troy and his many friends mere
extend their sympathy to his wife and
son.
Miss Erdenc Pierce left Thursday tor
! Lancaster. n. II. She will teach the
coming year at Meadows, y. II,
Miss Edna Rowan Gf Kansas de-
! livered temperance lecture Tuesday
evening. Aug %. at the Troy church
What promises to be an evening oi
pleasure is the entertainment Wedncs-
day evening. Aug. %. at the Grange
hall Miss Vivian Laughton come:
again as reader. assisted with musica
selections by Cora Sanderson, Edwina
/ Gareelon Arthur Bagley and others
If YOU want to hear the seasons. best
don't miss il. Ice cream and cake Oh
sale by the Ladies' Aid and a soeia
/ will follow Entertainment given b,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-23

c. s. Page Of Boston is visiting his
cousin. Mrs. Joseph Morrow
Salmon Lake Grange will commence
meetings regularly each week until fur
Their notice.
Mrs. Henry Richards has gone to Bos-
ton to visit relatives for a short time
Miss Marion Stevens is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs George Stod-
dard, of Hallowell.
There will be no services held at the
Grange hall for the next two sundays
with the exception of the Christian En-
deavor meeting in the evening.
The campmeeting at Lakeside will be-
gin Friday the 18th, and continue over
two Sundays.
Mrs. Adelia and Florence Alexander
have returned from a very enjoyable visit
in Portland
Charles Flanagan has returned to Port
village. Mass, after a visit with Miss
Annie Ellis
Miss Alice Richards from Camp Merry
weather was in Gardner one day last
week
1t is reported that Jacob Furbush has
sold the Point on his farm TO parties
from Camp Kennebec.
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Caswen and child OF
New York have returned TO their home
after visiting with their mother, Mrs
f. Caswell, on Great Pond.
The bows fror Camp Merryweather will
break camp Tuesday after Labor Day.
William T. Haines and family have re
turned TO their home in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-23
SAGADAHOC.
WOOLWIcH.

The death occurred last Wednesday of
Mrs. Lillian Bailey, wife of Wilson
Bailey. She was woman of beautiful
character and amiable disposition II has
been feared for some time that she could
not recover, the disease, tuberculosis,
having taken strong hold of her deli
cate frame A husband and little son, be-
sides her parents and sister. survive to
mourn her loss. Rev. Herbert Brooks
officiated at the funeral "Wednesday from
her late residence,
Miss Evelyn Rice of Richmond Is the
guest of Mrs, Sarah Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tracy aa5 chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-23
MoNrvlLLE.

CENTER death of Charles Nell
son Allen occurred Friday after a brief
Illness. A wife, who has been a help
less invalid from rheumatism for many
years. survives, also daughter and a.
son. Mrs. Ralph NJ Carter and Per
lev c. Allen He cared for his wife
tenderly for many years until his last
illness.
Mrs. Abbie NJ. Watts and Adelhert
ID Watts of Waterville. with Harry
Watts of Hallowen, have been guests
of W. J. Thompson and Miss Eta
Thompson
| Miss Geneva A. Varney is in N
port at e b Ramsays-
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph f. Nour4
! Middleboro. Mass, are guests ef
and Mrs T. i. Banton and other
friends in town. Mrs. Norse was
formerly Miss Rena B. Poland
Miss Hortense Thompson of East
Knox. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Eliza +. Bean.
Allen Macpherson and Miss Hazel
Luce of Belfast were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Luce.
! Charles O'Donnell returned Saturday
to Hudson, Mass, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Burkill.
Mrs. Alice Brown of Warren and
Merrill Cushman of Searsment were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. A.
! Cushman.
F. A. Luce and son, Ronald. were
guests two days of last week of L. B.
Luce, in Belfast.
! George Barlow, of Rockport, was
here Sunday to see bis mother. Mrs.
Adelia Keller,
Ralph Overlook. of Freedom, was at
Eugene Adams Thursday.
Mrs Hattie Clough and Mrs Abbie
White of Liberty, were at Allen Good
wins Friday
Mrs. Lucy Ness visited friends last
week in Searsmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Bartlett were re-
cent visitors at E. b. Ramsay's, in
Northport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-23
BELGRADE.

The members of Belgrade Grange
will hold their annual field day picnic
on John Wyman's shore Thursday,
Ang. "a. if stormy the picnic will be
held the first fair day. A picnic DIM
ner with chowder will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Pinkham with
their nieces. Alice and Ellen Taylor,
and nephew. Archie Taylor, passed
the day, Sunday, with MIR. ana Mrs
Walter Nickerson of Hilltop farm,
Readfield.
The members of the Mckinley Sun
day school held picnic TUESDAY,
Aug. %. on the lawn of the Old South
church. A picnic dinner with CHOW"
der was served at l. o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wing of oak
land with their sister. Mrs. Grace
Goodwin, and daughter, Ruth, of Bath
were guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs
C. T. Pinkham They were also call
ing on Mrs. Hannah Penney.
NORTH-The Christian EndeaYor Socle-
ty will give a peanut and box social
Thursday Aug. "a, at the Grange hall,
when, it is hoped all the members and
visitors in the vicinity and others VIII
attend Each lady viii please bring
box luncheon and buy their partners with
peanuts.
Harry Brooks was calling Saturday
evening on Daphne Gleason.
We are very sorry to state that the en-
tertainment TO have been given by the
boys from Camp Kennebec on Thursday
evening of last week was indefinitely
postponed The proceeds We're to have
been used for the 5entfit of the Grange
library and would have been very much
appreciated by salmon Lake Grange.
George Sturtevant has been in town
the past week. the guest of Grant Kinds
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrow and their
guest, Mrs Flagg, spent the day Friday
at East Pond with the latters niece, Mrs.
F. w. Sturtevant.
LLOYD Alexander has returned from
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Sturtevant, in Watervile.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kinds entertained
Sunday their twin brother and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-23

,, grain, with his gasoline outfit. for many
of the farmers =
w G. Batehelder is working his horses
on the road machine at the lower end Of
the town @
A social dance given Saturday night at
the home Of Dennis Fourmer was wen
attended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-23

dren of Melrose, Mass, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. J. H. Perkins.
Mr.. aud Mr. ]. o Carter, master mason,
and Rachel and Esther of Richmond,
We're the guests sunday of i r. Carter
Or. c. ". Bibber, who has been an as
sstant physician in hospital in Mas
sachuSetts. is at home on a vacation
Harold Preble of Everett Mass, Ho-
mer Laid and Aaron Noyes of Boston
ara pending a few weeks at Days Ferry
y party Of boy scouts from Bath are
among the campers in town.
Percy Jaekman OF Vanceboro. who has
been gu est of Frank Head left this
weel; for the White Mountains for a few
weeks before going home
Rev. H. w Brooks of the Free Baptist
church breaches sunday afternoons at
Sagadahoc Ferry.
There was a large congregation at the
o'clock afternoon service at the Con
gragational church \ male quartette
sang. and Rev. Mr.. McAllister gave a
fine and discriminating discourse on 1.-THE
Character of Jacob and Esau.
/ 4 fair in Sebenoa han the 18th, with &
dance in the evening, and an old folks
concert the 18th in Tueisic hall, are among
I the social events of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wilson, who have
been spending their honeymoon with he
mother, Mrs. :. b. Reed have returned
/ to their future home in Aurora, colo. Il
occupy the new home Just completed 70
| them.
] The Woolwich Grange held a farmer
supper the 18th. Frank Reynolds of Bos
ton, was the entertainer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-23


The saloon burden 1t takes away individual
health mental powers and therefore earning capacity takes
away for home and those in them 1t takes away good
reputation integrity and high moral character 1t than
immortal souls. And beside, takes away material
wealth 1t father of bad accounts the enemy OF bank
deposits the foe legitimate trade both in matter Of amount
and soun1ness credit What pays rentals and
patronage the community be than counter balanced
by the cost city Of murder trial caused by the
saloon and its business The institutions filled by the saloon
infinitely than any derived from them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-23
BoWDolN.

NORTH-Mrs. Harry Pierce is in Port
land, whore she is engaged as a night
nurse at the city Home
Katherine Small went Saturday to
Pennington, to pass the remainder of her
vacation with her aunt Mrs. f. c. Jor-
dan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen We're Sunday
visitors at J. o. Roberts
Arnold card of Lisbon Falls is visiting
relatives in the neighborhood
James r Wage is this week attending
court as juror at Bath.
W. r. Chase IS visiting his former
home here and is the guest of relatives
and friends.
A. ] Holbrook and sister, Miss Ethel
of Richmond, were one day this week ii
town visiting friends
Mrs Lucy Small is very i'll and being
cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Card, of Lisbon Falls. AT this writing
she is believed to be somewhat improved
George Allen has a crew at work mend
ing the highways.
Mrs. Mary E. Thomas of Bowdoinhan
was in town Friday.
Mildred and Edwin Lame are VISITING
grandparents at oxford Me, and Cam
bridge Mass. respectively
Clara. the little daughter of Charlie
Allen is i'll and Dr. Gilbert is attending
her.
Percy Lane is kept busy threshinl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20
HAVE NO WHERE ID HANG THEIR HATS Railroad Commission Spec ulating on Location of
 Its New Offices

Montgomery, March 19.-(Special.)- Much speculation is indulged in at the capitol in regard to the probable location of the quarters of the state railroad com mission Since receiving the communica- tion of the governor, in which he advised the commission that their quarters had been assigned to the newly. created court of appeals, 1t is understood that the offl- cials of the department are anxious to know what provision will be made for them by the administration.
 It has been pointed out that the capitol is at present much congested, nearly ev- cry available office in the building being occupied The suggestion has been made, however, that there Is a probability that the office of the secretary of the commis- sion will be moved to room on the sec ond floor at present occupied by the clerk of the senate This room adjoins the senate chamber, and, while this office Is not as commodious as that which the commission at present occupies, 1t is said that this Is the most available office in the building.
 The cloakroong of the senate chamber has also been suggested, this room being the exact counterpart of the office oc- cuped by the clerk of the senate. An other office which has been suggested for the secretary of the railroad commission is the one directly above the office of the clerk of the senate.
 In regard to the railroad commission sessions it has been suggested that these could be held in the senate chamber, this room being considerably larger than the present room on the first floor used for that purpose.
 Another suggestion has been to the ef- feet that the offices of the railroad com mission may be moved to the Bell build ing. or to some other desirable place In the city. The law provides that the com mission shall sit at the capitol. but it is not believed that this law would be vitla- ted were the commission. for want of ade- uuate quarters, to move away from the state building. This opinion has been ex- pressed by several well known lawyers of the state, and it is possible that an effort will be made to locate the railroad commission In comfortable quarters in the downtown district,
 Whatever will be the decision of the governor in reference to the matter, there can be no doubt that his action will be awaited with great interest. The offices at present occupied by the railroad com mission are among the most comfortable and commodious at the capitol, and 1t is believed that none will be more inter- ested in the final decision of the exeeu- tive than the officials of this department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20

An extensive forest fire was raging yes terday morning on Panther Knoll. part of Monte Sano, northeast of the big noun tain. The fire did great deal of damage while 1t was going and was extinguished by the rain yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-20


 Provided that the legislature meets only three days next week. and providing that in these three days both the smith meas ure and the revenue bill should pass the upper house, only six days would remain for the solons to be in session. It Is fully assured that both the Smith measure and the revenue bill will be amended in the senate, which will result in sending the measure back to the house for the verdict of that body. Should the house on the two following working days dis pose of the amendments, only four work ing days would remain for the measures to go to the governor. -4,
 Undoubtedly his excellency will have important measures to be added to the revenue bill. but time would be too short to permit him to review the measure and return 1t to the legislature for action in the four remaining working days.
 Because of this, every indication now is that a special session of the solons must necessarily ensue, and probabilities are that it will be called within five days after the adjournment of the present body.