davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
TOPEKA POPULATION.
Ward Figures as1Gsiven Out in Wash
q iDgton.

Washington, April 1.-THE popula-
ton of Topeka. according to the tnir-
teenth census, is given out by wards
as follows: First, 5,991; Second, IL
500; Third, 1892; Fourth, 6,85S;
Fifth, 7,13S; Sixth, 4,096. This makes
a total of 43.6S4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
Roosevelt,s OF Day.

Seattle. April Theodore. Roose-
Welt departed for Spokane early this
morning over the Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he would do
little talking today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH,

Miss Lucinda Dupuls of Hartford.
conn, arrived saturday To pass two weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Nettie Rix, and hsr
father, Fahien Dupuis.-Mrs. Is. W. SAN
born OF New Hampshire is being enter
tanned 10y Miss Florence Mayo.--Mr and
Mr.. Ernest Lewis of Winthrop, Mass,
arrived Friday to join MIS-. Fannie Lewis,
her daughter Miss Bessie Lewis, and
son, Henry Lewis, at the home on Forest
street Mis-, Florence Granger returned
from Boston Friday and is with her
grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. c. X. Gran
gcr.-1hc funeral of the late Mrs. O. Z.
Hood was held ut the home sunday after
noon at half past two, the Rev. Fraser
Mctzser officiating. Intorment was in
the Southvicw cemetery. The bearers
were the two sons, Bert Hood of Wood
stock and Chester Hood Of South loyal
ton, Robert Fie.ders, a son-in-law, Pearl
campbell. also a relative Of the family.
Mrs Ahbic Louise Tucker) Hood was
born in Mortified 80 years ago January
., the daughter Of stephen and Clarissa
Tucker. She married Oliver Hood 30
years ago ana to them were born four
children, one of whom having died in In
foncy. she Is survived by three children
and her husband, \ hdlt brother, ID. y.
Johnson of ST Adams, and sister, Mrs.
George, who lived with her. also survive.
Two severe surgical operations had been
performed in the lust month, but with
no relief ana through it all Mrs. Hood
was cuuraGcouS and met everything with
fortitudr, making an ARRANGEMENTS for
/ her last hours at home. Among those
present from out Of town at the funeral
were Mrs May Johnson Harlow of Bel
! lows Fails, and Mr. and Mrs. ID. T. john
son of St Albans.-Mrs. II. B. BELL and
| children were in Montpelier Saturday
! Mrs +. Il. Ingalsbcc ana son went to
! Springfield Saturday. Miss GenevieNe
| Foss went to her home in Tilton, y. H.,
| Saturday Wardner Hodgkins and daugh-
| ter, Miss Della Hodgkins, arrived from
| Rochester Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
| w. +, Hodgkins Mrs T.. W. Cross left
! saturday for Burlington and Will visit IN
| Georgia and Morrisv.llc Jefore her re-
turn-Misa Julia Cummings arrived from
! Clarcmont, y. H., Saturday ana is with
! Mr.. and Mrs A. ii. powers,-Miss Eliza
beth Campbell returned from summer
schoo' Saturday and viii be at w, w.
Jones'S until her school opens In Bellows
! Falls September l-Miss Ida Flint of
Boston Is passing a week with her moth
er, Mrs Lucinda Cleveland-The remains
| of Harry peake. who was killed by rail-
ing from a train, were brought mere from
st. Adams on Saturday and sunday AFTER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
LAMOIIlE COUNTY
STOWE.

Miss Louise Chaplin returned Saturday
from MddlebuN, whore s'e bias attend
ed the summer school for teachers 90
Miss Jennie salmon, stenographer In the
office OF p. y. Pike & Son, is in Boston
and Somerville Mas, on n Two weeks
vacaton.--The Rev \. G. Cornwoll
preached in Bakersfield Sunday, About
% of their relatives and friends visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Bigeow Friday
evening, the 42nd anniversary OF their
marriage, The affair was . surprise 10
Mr. and Mrs, Bgelow. arranged by their
daughter, Miss Grace Bigelow.--Mrs. D.,
II Smith gave n 800 party to lG young
ladies in honor Of her niece, Miss Avis
Vearen, who Is passing the summer with
her.-Mrs. Howard Smith Of MOrrisvlllo
and John s. Ladd OF Barre are visitors
at ]. r. Ladd' s,-Princip0l and Mrs. w.
H. Douglass and party have returned
from visit to Lake St Catherine -
Misses Marion Pike and Lois Strew and
their Sunday school classes enjoyed q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
GEORGIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ryan are the par
ents of a daughter born Sunday.-Amung
those who are attending camp meeting at
Mary Rankin, Mrs Irving Newton, Mrs
stephen Conger, Misses Mabel and Ola
Bliss.-Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Austin are
enjoying the excursion to Niagara Falls
The Rev. II. r. Myers Will conduct re-
viva meetings at the Baptist Church be
ginning Thursday evening. August 81. \
cordial invitation is extended to all
Several from this town attended the eX-
cursion to Fort Frederick Tuesday,
Mrs. Olive Warner, who has been visiting
her relatives in town, returned to her
of Franklin, n. H.. is in toWn.-There
will he lawn party at the home of NJ.
O. Bragg Thursday eVenng.-A horse be-
longing to Fred Japan became friGhtcn-
ed Sunday and ran away, throwing
the occupants Of the team out. Mr.
Merrick received a dislocatcd shoulder
and Mr.. Japan several external in
juries-The scVhoOls in charge of G..
Il. Hotchkiss, director, are as follows;
Central school, Franklin II. Isham
of Williston. a graduate Of Einesburg
high school with one years experience
in teaching; Georgia plain school, Miss
Mary Mees of Georgia. who has had
several years experience No teacher has
been secured for the district school at
the Center Schools will begin September
5.-Dr. Martin is in Burlington attend
ing the health officers meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
MORRISVILLE.

.lr. and Mrs. William Fletcher and
children Of Springfield, Mass. are
guests al the home of Mr.. and Mrs g.
y. Sinith-Mr. and Mrs. H. a Sluyton
are guests of Nh and MIS-. Carl Brown
ell in Nergcuncs Hon. f. q Fleet
wood was in bauhy yesterday where
no spoke al the celebration OF tho
10th anniversary Of that town.--E. -
TayloI ana family are moving from
the TIT block TO the house on Cherry
avenue. vacated by Frank Johnson -
Miss Gertrude brigham OF st. Johns
bury Is visiting hcr parents, Mir and
Mrs G, T.. lrigLal".-Mrs Jolly Of
Chicago is a guest If MISS Alice Gila.
--Jamos li!dWcn ia suffering from
flood poisoning in his thumb resulting
from an injury received at Morsc's
mlll.-Thc Rev W. T.. Baker viii oc-
cupY the pulpit at the Conversational
church again nest sunday after a four
weeks vacation, Mrs Henry Lord aud
son. Ice, of burlington are guests a.
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs y. II. Blaii.
Mrs, O. W. Taylor was called to
johnson last night 10y the critical i'll
ness Of her father, :. \. Stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Urban and children are visiting
relatives in Detroit, Mich.-Ernest La
bounty of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting
friends in town.-A party composed Of
Miss Kate McNancy, Miss Leila Cowan,
Mis- Jessie Barnes Gay Barnes. Bert
Whitney, Wilmer Whitney ANA Mr.. ana
Mrs. Homer Ovitt are camping ut Lake
'Ilm for week. Miss Maria j. Brady
of EnoshurG l'alls is visiting friends in
toWn.-A parcel shower was given at the
home Of Miss Daisy Bcals Thursday
afternoon to Miss Lena 'rllotson in hon
or Of her app roaching marriage to Mark
Stephenscn.-Thc district schools of the
town will open Monday, August 2S. with
the following teachers: Common school.
Miss Leila Cowan; North school. Miss
Eleanor Farrand Branch scnooi, Miss
Kate McNancy; West school, Miss Xo1
Narcotic, Egypt school Miss Grace
Pomoroy. South school Miss Anna
Brady; Eastwood I'm school, Mrs Coda
Brady; last school Miss Mary Kennedy
MIR. and Mrs. Elisha Baird observed
the twentieth anniversary of their mar
Rage Tuesday evening Aug. o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

noon at one O'Clock the funeral was held
at Bethany Church, the Rev. Fraser Metz
ger officiating. Eight Of the members OF
the brotherhood of which he was mem
Der accompanied the body mere ana SIX
of them were bearers. Among this num-
Der was John Newton, the engineer with
whom he was at the time ~ ms dedlh'
and with whom he had run for a long
time. Harry Peake was born III VIII
Jamestown % years ago, the son OF MIS-
Emma Pcake, who formerly !lNrd IN TINS
place. He Is survived hy WIFE, 10 whom
he was married about one year ago. ms
mother and two sisters, Martha tine VIE
of Carlton Kibbee of Brookned and MISS
Cecil Peake, who lives with her mother
in St. Adams and n brother. Harvey
peake, who lives IN Casper WNo Rrlet
funeral services were held AZ ;. AlnanS
before coming here. the Rev Mr. Brown
of the Baptist Church oiiciatns Mr
and Mrs. Wardner who went to 81 Al
bans, accompanied them home, ana the
two sisters, wife and mother came with
the remains. Interment was In East
Brookhed.
Miss Eva NORTH left Monday for Bos-
ton.-Nisses Lena Kiburn and Miss + 'oI-
cnce Howard went to Lebanon Monday 10
pass a few days at Mascoma lake In th'
O. j. MarcOtt cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
+. Johnson returned to their home IN 81
Adams Monday morning, after attending
the funeral of Mrs. .. L. Hood Mem
beers Of the /. S. Grant Post, q. y. X.
met the trustees of the library, tn" RcN
| Homer White, T.. A. Thomas. j. =. Mead
William Fargo and Foster SpraEuc, on
Monday to confer In regard to moving
! Ia tir cannon from the school yard, where
1t now ia, to the grounds of the library
Permission was granted, and the work OF
moving will at once be begun. INSURANCE
was adjusted Saturday on the damage,
| goods in the store of V. A. Grant and IN,
| proprietor will at once give the store d
| thorough cleaning. As soon as new good
can be ordered he will be in condition
| to resume business. Max homas. Wh'
! has been employed as a clerk In stor,
In Montpelier for the last few months
expects to go the last of the week I,
Seattle, Wash.-Bert Hood of Woodstock
who was here to attend the funeral O
his mother, returned to his home Monday
Mrs. r. G., Morton entertained Sunda!
her sister, Mrs II r. King, of Wood
| stock Mrs Gage of Gardner, Mass.-Mis
| &. Kate Howard arrived here from Nor
| risvillc Monday to pass several week
with Mr. and Mrs, T.. w Tewkshury
| Frank Parsons arrived from New Yor
Monday for two weeks vacation wit
| his family at the +. L. Parsons farm
Mrs Lawrence Holbrook is passing sew
| eral days with Mrs. Roswell Holorook.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Frank Green. who has been in Mon
tana and other western states for the
past ii years, is in town.-Mrs. =. ".
Hall and son, Lawrence. of Greenvil(e,
Me-. are in town.-Georgc II. Ross ana
sister Of Rutlard were In town Sunday
They came to climb jay Pcak.--Gcorg'
y. Porter, VINO has spent most of the
summer here, left for Saratoga SPRING
" Y. Tuesday Miss Mabel Orton of
Fairfax Is in town.--Joseph J. Bonnet.
who has been bookkccper at J. G.. Hutch
ms for the past T. years, has resigned
and gone to burlington, where he will
reside in the future. Mr.. BonDett has
made many friends who regret his de-
parture.-The local base bail team defeat
ed tho Richford team Saturday MIR
Clark is attending health officers school
in burlington this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
ISLE LA NOTE.

Miss Anna Bell OF SWanton is visiting
Miss Heaticc IIoughton-Mr. and Mrs
n. ". Trisk have returned from an
Al omobiie tril through the State with
Mr. and Mira Bostor r. Clement, they
lea Thurcday aud returned Sunday
n,Sp. --Ayptorcb.les crossed tire bridge
Sunday Miss Corne'.a Hartford Of
Bo3too b Visiting FOR ""eek n. Leslie
Is6e'A--Ths social IT II r.. CorGe!.s
Nvednasday evening o: inSt reer was n
suc1sss ,.;thai!y ard Nnnnaialiy. :ne not
proceed. oedns rS---Mre KITTY Pell Park
or is swing a sArtes Il tsnocn at the
Wondn,errS hn1:. Cnewa held yrlfay ara
,SP.csl ware present from Cbazy. Rouses
?L7t snd Adults. Tho neXt ono viii be
r. >anbay !. MiE- Wsrnar AZ Burlington
FIRM xhe. sbe .n4Ia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
BEAVER.

Mr. and Mrs W. O. King visited in
Essex Sunday Willis King and
daughter Catherine were with friends in
Huntvile for a few days and on Monday
went TO Burlington with them.-Mr and
Mrs. Harry Craft and Ruth King went
Tuesday on the grange excursion to Fort
Frederick on Lake Champlan.-Mr and
Mrs. A. r. Patterson went Monday to
visit friends in Alburgh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
JOHNSON.

Mrs Dan smith, who has recn visiting
relatives the past month, returned to her
home in california Manifestation Lara
way is able to walk about a little. Joseph
Fonyeau has moved into taC Shcrhurt
cottage for the summer Dr ". y, Waite
is in attendance at the health officers
meeting In I3urlnrton.-O. A. Kempton
has rented the upper tenement I'm one e
the Shcrwin tcncmentS. His wife is O2-
pcctcd home from New Norl; this week -
Edith Peck was able to leave the hospi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

picnic at the Palisades Park Saturday
afternoon. Edward Kenfield of Boston Is
visiting his mother Mrs Sarah Kenfol1.
Henry Gibbs has repurchascd the Henry
Lathe place of Henry Sanhorn. Miss
Susie Downcr of Boston Is visiting his
mother, Mrs Nancy Downcr.
An old Home Week union service WIS
held Sunday morning at Unity Church
with a large attendance. The church Wis
beautifully decorated with wild flowers.
The Rev William NJ Roberts preached.
and music was by a special union choir.
George a. Burdham PLAYED an organ solo.
The Villegc water supply has been re-
duced to about three feet in the rcscr-
voir and unless there are more rains the
supply will last about a week
The old home week picNic at tho Pals-
AIDES Park Friday was "a pleasant occa-
sion. \ picnic dinner at the pavilion was
followed by an informal social with the
president, DIR. II. w. BarrGws, in the
chair. Remarks were made by the rctir-
ing president, G. L. Mcmahon and
others. Among those present We're: Nh
and Mrs H. T.. Mcmahon Of
Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d.
McMahon, Mrs T. +. McSWeeney,
H. ~ Morgan Raymond Boi1eau of Bur
lneton. Mrs Mary Doherty and Charles
pohcr,v of Cambridge Mass. Mr.. ami
Mrs \. =. BieeIow Of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs Ellen Wheeler of Waterbury. 1t
was the general sentiment that IN" oh
S'rVahcr ~ oId nome week should 10"
kept mp. n committee 10 look up records
ana tho history of tn" association was
appointed, consisting of Mrs. H. f. Straw,
G. l. Mcmahon, Mrs. Mary y. Jenncy
ana o. r.. Luce. II was suggested that
next year one day Of OIL home week h"
observed as childrcns day and that mapi"
sugar on snow be feature of the picnic.
Among family reunions IN stowe last
week was one at Mr.. and Mrs James T..
Houston's Friday. when their children
ana grandchildron Mr. ana Mrs.. +. r..
Houston and daughter of Waterbury, Mr..
and Mrs +, j. Houston OF Cady's Falls,
Mr.. ana MIS- W. W. houston ana dauEh-
ter OF cleveland, ONO \. j. Houston,
MT ana MIS- T. NJ houston ana FOUR
chiidroh' ana MT ana MIS-. Herman Eos
Ter OF stowe were Wi'h them Tor the
"aN' MI ana MIS- T. NJ Watts were also
l'l'S'h''--'h i"u'S''Y al MIS- Anolo
ware" . "or parents MI ana Mrs
Ne"c" h,S''oN' an" ,'rr 'iH"Ioh ana
E'"""c'!''u'oH' MI an" MIS- W D. ihE'-
~" an" "'"-".'' "l ~ '"""S"urN' 'Nr,
a"u -'' W. - h'-e'uN an" SUNS Vi
o"le4', .N%Ss,' .Ni, ''l', M.S' ~ r. ','Nr-
~" anu anu 80" W i''' tio' :"
~ ,'.""-'''' '"'e'S VI
, ~, ''', W., ~ ri =, ',.r '''"7 II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

7. Ieavens of Noenah, Wis, and l.. g.
I,eavens OF Rchford called on friends In
town Tuesday.-rhe Dorcas society met
in the church parlors Wednesday after
moor. Mrs. II. A. Churchill of Bakers
field is passing few days at the home
of L. b. Larabce.--T. L. Mcbride of 81.
Adams returned Monday after spending
n few DAYS at the home of y. NJ Jcnuc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

tai at Burlington Saturday hnu -.
.~ends in Grand 1sle-The ltn,ci
camp meeting closed Monday IL '"' 80"
well attended and much Interest .''S 80.
shown.-Cana stinson spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. r. II. Royce, here'-Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. stearns are expected
from New totnd,and this Week.-Mrs.. ID.
T.. Smaley was in Burlington Nio"''
Yhe Hon. |. l.. Pearl Is lIl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
F. D. ABERNETHY
"Old Bleach Linens.
Successor TO
II. w. ALLEN q CO.

able Cloths, Napkins, Towels and Plain
w hlte Linen for costumes.
These Linens beached in the old fashioned upon
the have world wide reputation for their quail
ity and beauty of finish
Every year quantities of these odd Bleach Linens
imported especially for this and shown here excu
s,vey 1t believed that other linen
the qualities that REGARDED as essential in the perfect linen
fabric Soft and ustrous silk finish only obtained by the
Old Fashioned methods of bleaching.
"Old Bleach" Towels
For general utility Odd Bleach Towels far superior
to other make The employed
these towels preserves the natural strength of the fibre and
produces unequal soft and absorbent quality.
Shown extensive in the various sizes and qualities
Guest Room Towels-Hemstched birdseye plain and satin
striped buck with damask borders size l4x22 inches
Priced at 35 each 500 the dozen
Guest Room Towe-Hemstitched huck Of fine quality with
small satin damask figures and satin damak border size
Hem,ttched TowesPan buck with satin dame,k bordcrs
wreath design. especially desirable for embroidering with
initial, 24x4O inches. Priced at SO each
Hemstitched Towes-Pan huck with satin damasl figures
and satin damask borders. size 22x38 inches.
Priced at 60
Hem,ttched Towels-Made from fin. buck with satin da-
mask borders in designs suitable for marking With initial
monogram, 24x40 inches Priced IS each
Hemtched Towel-Made from extra heavy plain buck very
desirable for bath towels size 24x42 inches.
Hemtched and Embroidered Towels-Made from fine quail
y plain buck end handsomely embroidered, size 27x
43 inches Observation-Disclosures Priced at 50 30 each
"Old Bleach" Table Linens
Odd Bleach Trade mark every CLOTH guarantee
If perfection qnaliy and durability entirely
/ and beautiful designs In the following sizes
| 2x2 yards Priced S. 50 and $3.50 each
l4x2 14 yards Priced at se75 and $40 90 s each
| Napkins match
22x22 inches ............ Priced Sc so per dozen
24x24 inches Priced ST. so and $1,000 per dozen
1 odd Beach" Embroidery Linens.
/ Beautiful soft silky fnsh especially desirable for en-
4 broidery or drawn work 80 and As inches wide
II Priced from 68 to 81 10 the yard
4 "Old Bleach" Towels
4 Very Special Vaue-Pure linen huckabuck soft finish.
aborbnt hemstitched washed ready for 20x8
II inches Priced 80 each SO IS the dozen
/ DED ATETTTxZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

Continued on page 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

luted the water and made his land less fertile.
 E John Dorsey vs. the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company. for $500 for an alleged assault and battery upon him by employees of the company.
 In the city court the following suits were filed:
 John A. Lighton .vs. the Southern Raii- road company for s2Ooo The plaintiff "ets out. that he bought ticket for Birming- ham to Montevallo; that at a point on the road between the two places the con ductor told him to get off of the train he was riding on and take another; that he did so, and that the conductor of the second train elected him before he got to his destination.
 Annie Lee Moore, a minor, pro ami, Ida Askew, vs. the Taxicab Touring Car com pany for 5000 for alleged personal inju- ries. She claims that she was run against by taxicab belonging to the defendants on the streets of Birmingham on the 4th of September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
ABANDON ATTACK
Call Off Invasion for Want of
 Ammunition

Juarez, Mexico, September 13.-An at tack on Juarez by a band of 160 liberals, warning of which threw this city into great excitement last night, failed to ma terialize through the inability of the lib- eral junta in Fl Paso to supply arms and ammunition. The band, composed of about 30 Americans, a few Germans and Italians, and 100 or more Mexicans gath cred on the banks of the Rio Grande to receive the arms that had been prom ised them. They were met by a membos of the Junta with three rifles and an old pistol with the information that "thls was the best the Junta could do.''
 Disguised the army of invasion" dis barded, and according to it's leader, an American, the threatened liberal uprising ended with last nights fiasco.
 Many residents of JuareZ, under the impression that the city was to be at- tackled, crossed over to Fl Paso for the night.
 Troops were sent in pursuit of the liberals, but none could be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Court of Common Pleas

In the first division of the court of common pleas, Judge I. H. Benners pre- siding, the case against Rest Kennon, charged with burglary and grand larceny, was passed until today at o'clock. The case against will Goldstein, accused of the same offense, was set for Saturday.
 In the second division of the common pleas court before Judge H. B. Abernethy, Will Morris, colored, plead guilty to the charge of burglary and grand larceny, and was bound over to the grand jury under $3OO bond. Morris broke into a boxcar and stole seven hams.
 Two colored women Mary Williams and Pearl Lewis, brought before the court on vagrancy charges were allowed to go on condition they secure work at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
DAYS RECORD OF
 COUNTY COURTS

The cases against Jeff Goodwin DICK Nelson, Clarence Burns, Kid Sha", anu Walter Fulton, charged with operating gaming table were nolle pressed seS,oi day in the first division of the cr1minai court at the request of the states attor- ney. The cases are all old ones, datlns from the time when Conrad w. Austin was chief of police in Birmingham.
 Gertrude Jackson, charged with grand larceny, was found not guilty
 Henry Clarke, coiored, was convicted or grand larceny, and will receive sentence Friday.
 A. A. Beck, white man, was cleared of charge of grand larceny.
 The case against T. M. Ramey. charged with passing saws into the county jail, was not taken up yesterday but will be tried today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
BUILD COTTAGES
 NEAR WOODWARD. Dozen Bungalows Are To Be
 Erected TO MEET THE BARONS Bessemer Team Will Play at Rick wood Monday-John Williams Hearing Dismissed-Other Bessemer News k

Bessemer, September 3.--(Special.) )-, In pursuance of contract awarded three weeks ago to the J. B. Edwards Lumber company of this city, the con- struction of the dozen bungalows and handsome residences to be erected on the Woodward properties by the Wood. ward Iron company to approximately sum up in cost, close to $25,O00, IS now we'll under way Three houses fronting. the private road built by Rick Woodward from his home on Red mountain to the Woodward furnace are nearing completion and another at Dol omite is practically finished. These dwellings are to be placed at the dis posal of the important officials of the industries for living purposes.
 The plans were drawn up by the presidents secretary and vary in de- sign of architecture with each model. The best grade of lumber with stone and pebble trimmings, columns and foundations are employed in making homes of unusual beauty and substan- iality. The houses in the park leading to the furnace are of the low sloping roofed bungalow style, with five or six rooms on the ground floor, 8 half story above and deep foundation be- low. The natural surroundings of trees and pebb furnished by a creek that flows not far away used in'the exterior finishing add to the general attractiveness in no small degree. The system of electricity and water works ments will be installed in the houses.
 Just when the entire lot will be f1n- ished is not known as the present work may cease for several months until there Is an apparent need for the re- mainder of the houses, but the 12 will be eventually built. s