davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-05
Ter &unsreR.

Iqoemein tpiro anertannt, 6ab oer
aonsrsb. Der seitsrn suiammengetret.R
lit, isbr lanae in SiBung bleiben tpiro.
auf ieosn 5au Bis su ben RATIONAL
aonpentiouen Gnbe Suni unb mO9li.
heripsiis nod bariibtr binaus. On eis
nem Qrb.itsproeramm, bas cine lange
SisuHg rehtfertigen tpiirhe, feblt IS
robl niht, ober es lit bic ReesI, bab
in aouersb.Sisungsn tps!hs am Dor.
absnp elmer prGiipeniensWuhl ftuttfius
osn. nebr sereoet, als gsorbeitet piro.
Man fpiro, fpie man in Der beutIhsn
parluments. .Sprahe iugt, pieI gum
5enitsr binauslprshen. Die Rsoner
teiotr garteien tpsrbsn iih in BEN
Rahpeis abmiiben. oab ron ihrsr 9ar.
lei bas Wphl oss 2anbes abbonet uuo
pab GQes perlprsn isi, tpenn bic anoers
purtei our 5erridaft sslungs. 4ua
tpirb man ui6t psrfebIsr, gonnsn bic.
Ter Geben unter benz apnarebs5ranto
iiber bic gurser Der Der. Stautsn AZ
eroisben. Was bic Rsben anbetriTft.
70 iino lie peiter nidts uIs 2uftsrfhut.
terunaen. 7as amerituRiIte Bolt bat
tsin 9sritdnpnib fir Grtldrunsen,
purum etipas niht getban Dorben 1T
unb .sin 9ertrausr gu 8erfprshung.n,
oab etpas geiheben miro. gs nil
teine Wprts b6ren. gs min 5faten
isben, nah psnsn alIein Der Wsrtb bsr
Qartsien bsmeFen miro. Der fhpisri.
&c umituno liegt isbrh Dor, bab Der
apnsrsb ssrfplittert unb ssrriiIsn lit.
SIN Ssnot hab.n bic Republitunsr bic
Waioritdt uno i'm Sauis bic Dsmptras
ten 9as iprift Ihpn BON pornb.rein
eegeu cine srIprisblide 5hGtistst.
5i.rsu tommt nod, pab in osn republic
taniiden R.ib.n cine llnsinigteit Be.
ite6t, fpie iie i.it iiber brsi Snbrsshnten
ri6t gebsrrTht bat. Der aompi 3ipi.
ften ben Stalports unb Wu1pumps
In Der Garfi.lbId.n Qbminiftration
mar barmlos i'm 9erslsi6 gu Der jebi.
gen Seinbidaft apifden R.auldren
unb Sniurs.nten. Qbet thoti1tIia
es6t bi. 3ertIiiftuns in Der repubIita.
nifhen partei nod tpsiier, oenn lie asr.
fGut in brei Jattionsn: Qominiitras
>RspubIitansr, bsrsn Cbertoupt
per prdiibent lit; resuldrs RepubIitu.
ner, beren unIthtbarss Sberbaupt :.
g, Mprgun 1T unb SnIurgenten unter
btr Jiibrune bon Ga 5oGette. 9isfs
unsinisteit Ihsint Die Risberlaee Der
republitdnifhen partsi sur Gepibb.it
su MAIDEN. Nasin Is sibt nod einen
Musfpeg, aber bic Rsttuna lisst aus.
fhiieblth unD allein in 5dnben beg
prGiibenten. Dieter psrmud pobI
nint Ginisteit unter ben porteifiibrern
aber er bernag einsn ges
meinfamen part.itpiaen nit SiIie oes
@olies berbsiaufiibr.n. ga6 bieIem
plane bat RooIep.lt esarfeitst unb
feline tpunberbcren grfoloe srsi.lt. gr
mar ols qrdfbent Der 1iihrsr b.r mi.
ncritGt i'm Ronsr.b, tpel6e fortihritt-
Iihe 3iele srftrsbte. 9rosbsm ubsrs
rpanb er bic Maioritdt, neil er bas
Bolt binter iih bate. Damit srrsi6te
er iogor ben grob.n triumph, boB or
BIZ. Wciori.dt nuf Der Rutinnalsaon.
oention au 8oben mari, bic ihn slii.
bsnb bab!e, bic aber Der 5batiahs
Re9nung trus. bab iis 3tpiiten einem
linen unansenebmen Republitanr,
ME fooiepelt, unb einsm bemotrati.
Tt.n prGfibenten au pGblsn batten.
Dos Gefiibl Der partsiang,b0riettit
Iisgts iiber be perf0nliden Gmpfinbnna
gen.
mir iinb Der anfiHt, bab prdiibsnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-05
Dttf6limm n itxn pber otrin

Die f9lim m ten pber esrines
itn llnfdIIe iiHb fan immer BON elmer
Iuetinuna beafeitei. uHb luetfHun.
gen pernamidR9t tSnRen IN NluiperT
eiftuna enben. Qauft Ieine Gefdhr. ge.
btGu4t lofort st. Jdiobs Del unb
pic nussfAuno uirb balb Dsrf&rins
tsn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
Happy Hollow Club
is Not in Year Book
Other Omaha Outdoor Clubs Are Given
Rating by Sending In
Their Lists.

The year book of the Western Golf as
ISOLATION. which has just been issued from
the association headquarters in Chicago
contains list of thirty-four clubs of the
vert which did not send IN their lists All
of the Omaha golf clubs sent In their Lists
except the Happy Hollow club.
In an editorial suggestion TO the NOM
bers of the Western Golf association IL Is
suggested that members of these clubs
who did not send In their lists and fees
be given minimum ratings IN all open
tournaments. In addition to this handicap
the Happy Hollow players will lose all the
courtesies OF clubs OF the association in
other cities.
This year the loss Of rating in the asso-
citation will not bt matter of such note
to the Happy Hollow golfers. as there are
two big Journeys In Omaha, the Transmits
sippi ana the Nebraska state. But In the
years to come 1t Will behoove the Happy
Hollow men to enter In order not to lose
their ratings.
Heretofore golf at the Happy Hollow has
been in its infancy. but with the course 90
much improved and so many golfers play
ing 1t will not be many years before that
club also will be holding a tournament on
its links. Then It will be imperative to
be In either the Western Golf association
or the United States association in order
that any records and low scores made may
stand as official
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
Bill Haffke's Boat
Coveted by Thieves
It Has Been Stolen Again and He is
Determined to Break Up
Thieving Practice.

A new industry has developed-one which
is profitable, pleasant and involves no cap
ital and little work.
The activity of this industry is stealing
boats at Florence, drifting pleasantly a
few dozen miles down the river. selling
them to an easy mark and returning on
the gains.
Bill Haffke stands In the way OF great
success on the part of the promoters OF
this industry and IL he gets his hand in
soon enough he will smash up the concern.
A year ago Bill Haffke had fine row
boat at Florence and when II was missing
one day he started out TO find It, It was
located in South Omaha. where II had been
sold and Bill rowed II back fifteen miles
up the Missouri. The memory Of thai row,
through the swirling eddies of the river,
sticks with Bill Haffke to this day.
A few days ago the same boat disap-
peared again and Haffke thinks the pro-
moters of the drift-down-ride-hack cor
poration took charge of Il. That Is why the
business Is doomed to a speedy disaster
because Bill Haffke goes hard after what
he does not like and the people who stole
the boat the first time laid up evil In store
for those who have taken II the second
time. Something is going to happen, &C.
cording to Bill Haffke
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
EXAMINATIONS NEXT WEEK
Those for Admission 20 Eastern
schools and for Teachers' Ger
ttftcates 90 De Held.

Beginning Monday morning, the college
entrance examinations will be held at the
high school under the supervision of some
one yet to be appointed. These examina-
tons are held at the instance OF colleges
in the east, which refuse TO admit grad
yates of western high schools on presen-
tation OF their diplomas.
Bryn MaWr, Wellesley. Smith college of
Northampton. Mount HoIyoke, the wo-
mans College of Baltimore and the West
ern College for Women at oxford are some
OF the institutions that refuse TO accept
diplomas. A combination has been formed
by these institutions and a uniform list OF
questions ~ sent here.
The Omaha examination will be for
women exclusively. In an address delivered
in Omaha recently DIR. Samuel Avery, chan
cellor OF the University OF Nebraska
characterized such examinations as an In.
suit to the Omaha High school.
Teachers examinations for those who
wish to teach in the Omaha schools will
also be held next week, Tuesday and
Wednesday being the days set This ex.
animation will be given by a committee
composed OF Miss Belle Ryan, assistant
superintendent OF schools; i. u. Graft
principal OF the high school, and ]. F.
Woolery, teacher in the high school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
Surveyor Mcbride
Wins Decision Over
the Commissioners
Judge Kennedy Makes Ruling Which
Establishes His Position and
Authority.

With a ruling handed down by Judge
Kennedy Thursday morning George Nc
Bride. county surveyor and highway c, M
missioner. by an act OF the last legislature
gained n sweeping victory in his injunc-
ton proceedings against the county COM
missioners. The case was heard two weeks
ago, the court reserving its decision.
From memoranda given out by Judge
Kennedy shortly after the hearing, a false
report gained credence that the commits
sioners had practically won the case.
In the ruling OF Thursday Mcbride ID
given the original point for which he twas
contending, an injunction restraining the
commissioners from appointing John c.
Holt as a forman to direct and supervise
the road work OF the county. At a meet
ing held Thursday morning the board
backed water and reappointed Holt, this
tims simply as a foreman of the laborers.
Tho decision gives the county surveyor
the right to appoint all supervisory fore
men and all inspectors He will have 10
approve all material. work and contracts
above $500 before they are legal.
Judge Kennedy found that the commits
sioners had attempted to perform work
without the plans and specifications OF the
surveyor. and also that they had threat
ensd to pass bills without his approval
They are enjoined from doing either.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16

receipts. including interest. run well above
the $4,000 mark. The present expenditures
are $500. leaving a goodly balance 10 the
credit OF the fund. on the first day OF
May the fund was credited with 81. s24tS.
to which Is 10 be added the receipts from
May and June
Under the law, there will never come a
time when We will not have sufficient
money TO meet the pension pay roll," said
J. +. Burgess secretary OF the Board Of
Education, Thursday morning. Provision
is made that II IL imperative for the board
to transfer enough money from the gem
eral fund. Then we can Increase the as
sessment by one-half whenever II Is
deemed necessary.
The policy is to lay aside something
each year and under the existing condi-
lions about one-hRlf the receipts are not
needed at the present time.
The teachers now on the pension list
are Ada +. Alexander, Mary l.. Alter.
Lucretia S. Bradley Anna ]. ellis. Vir-
gtna Kennedy, Nancy j. Lewis Emma ID.
Llttlefied, Jennie NJ. McKoon. Nettie s.
Rhett and 1ngleeta F. Ware.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
JOY RIDERS ARE RECOVERING
Identity Of Two of the Women is Still
Kept Secret.
NO WORD FROM MooRES MOTHER
Arrangements for the Funeral of the
Dead Man Held Up Pending TeIe-
Eram-FrRternity Pin Re-
veRIs Identity.

u developed Thursday that a fraternity
pin worn by Lem c. Hill furnished the clue
10 the Identity Of the Joy riders in the party
with Wayne Moore when he was fatally
hurt near Waterloo Tuesday morning.
hin is a graduate Of Culver and wore an
a. T. o. pin. He was recognized in the
Fremont hospital by young man who had
been in college with him and through that
discovery the identity of the party was es-
tablished.
When found lying on the roadside by
Mayor WOLF and party of Fremonters.
Moore was unconscious and two Of the
women hysterical. Hin did not appear to be
injured and requested Mayor WOLF to re-
move the number from the wrecked car so
that it's ownership or the Identity of the
occupants could not be ascertained The
mayor later turned the number over to
Hill, who secreted II.
The manner in which Moore received the
fatal injuries mystfied the Fremonters.
The auto stood squarely in the middle Of
the road and there was no indication that
II had struck any obstruction. Moore was
found apparently dying in a cump Of
bushes near by
When the rescuing party from Fremont
realized the seriousness of the situation
they proceeded to revive the injured with
drinkables found in the wrecked car. The
three women did not appear to be danger
ously injured. although two Of them were
badly scratched and bruised. Moore and
these two women were carried on stretchers
from the depot at Fremont to the hospital.
Hill and the other woman walked.
Miss Ruth Mcclure, whom Or. Van
Camp insists is being cared for in the hos
pital at Fremont, is a patient at the Clark
son Memorial hospital in Omaha. She
was brought there Tuesday night The
hospital attendants state that DR.. Van
Camp gave instructions that all informa-
ton regarding her should be withheld.
1t was stated at the Garrison hospital to-
day that Miss Mcclure is rapidly recover
ing and may be sufficiently improved to
90 home in a few days.
The identity Of the other two women OF
the party has not been publicly announced.
One Of the young women was reported
to be at the Methodist hospital, but that
report was denied at the institution. The
third one had some bruises fixed up
at the Wise Memorial hospital Tuesday
night, but left there soon after.
The body OF Wayne Moore was removed
from the undertaking parlors of Heafey 4
Heafey yesterday and taken to his
late home at TOS South Twenty-ntnth street.
No arrangements for the funeral have yet
been made, but It will probably be held
today. Temporary interment will be
made in the receiving vault in Holy Sep
ulchre cemetery, unless the mother of the
deal man sends word to the contrary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
ONE DOLLAR FOR A HUSBAND
Basis of ''The Lottery AIAn," = Clever
Comedy Now Running at the
GAyety,

n you were an unmarried female and
through your veins there coursed good
red blood containing Just few eorpusclea
that spurred you TO adventure, wouldn't
you risk at least one big round dollar to
buy a coupon. the winning number Of
which series would give 20 you as = hus-
banG TO have and hold forever. such a
handsome chap as Jack Wright Three
million women bought such coupons as per
the story unfolded in the comedy. The
Lottery Man" now running at the Gayety
You can see how Il all came out and who
won Jack, though for much less than a
dollar. as summer prices of admission are
the vogue al the Gayety. shirtwaist mat
inee today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Two Others Wanted In Connection
with Assault Made on
James O'MaIiey.

John Tighe was arrested Thursday by
Policeman Chic Ferris at Thlr,eent and
Capitol avenue on request Of James
O'Malley, who reported that he had been
robbed and stabbed by three negroes near
the Lyons hotel.
O'Malley is a railroad man who came
to Omaha Wednesday and after becoming
tired from the exertion incidental to secur-
ing a Job he lay down to sleep behind a
billboard north of the hotel. His slumbers
were disturbed by a negro in the act OF
rifilng his pockets, while two other black
men held him down. When the amount Of
plumber secured by the thieves only
was 30 cents o'Malley says each OF the
negroes gave him stab in the back. but
fortunately the wounds were not suffi-
GENTLY deep 10 necessitete his removal to
a hospital. The police are looking for
the other two negroes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
A Leading CaIifornIa Druggist.

Pasadena. Cal, March Q. ls1l.-Foley s.
Co.. Gentlemen; We have sold and rec
commended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for years. We believe II to be one
Of the most efficient expeetorants on the
market. Containing no opiates or narcotics
It can be given freely TO children Enough
OF the remedy can be taken TO relieve q
cold. as IL has no nauseating results. and
does not interfere With digestion Yours
very truly. C. II. Ward Drug Co.. C. l.
Parsons. Sec'y and Treas" Get the orig
inal FoIey's Honey sne Tar Compound in
the yellow package.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
BARRIERS FOR SUNDAY CLOSING
Those Who shut Up shop at Noon on
Sundays Are Behind Pro-
posed Ordinance.

Proprietors Of barber shops. who close at
noon on Sundays are behind the ordinance
winch would force all barber shops to
close on the first day of the week, accord
ing to Councilman AL Kugel. who intro
duced the measure by request
i was asked to Introduce the ordinance
by BARRIERS who do not want to work on
Sundays said Kugel. Complaint is made
that many OF the downtown shops will not
close at noon while the BARRIERS in the
outer districts do. So they want all shops
to close either at noon or all day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16

win bensnt Sthers, ~ b has NE. Gfter DIT, -
end others could do nothing hog me" lSigned)
Ms La Johnson, 1873 Ninth S., N. W.,
Washington, ID. c.. April 3. 1910
In . later letter Miss Johnson ADDS; "ThS
trouble began with an eruption under my
hnees- and extended upwards toward my
Naht. unbf l was MOI able 10 at down,
Il kept a constant hchkg and burning 81
The time. night ARd day. I went 70 my
Doctor out ne could do me no good after
do not know how many medicines he gave ma,
and then told me Woald be compeIied 10
80 70 a skin specialist. which | positively
esfuSad 10 do. ] cried Al the time Finally
] made up my mind 70 try CuticuTa Rem
eaie1 and tIisd outeuIA Pills. ointmsat
and Soap, and Was entirely cIHod Of the itch
ln6 three days after / started using them.
The bealing tcok about eight days con
slider CuticuTa Remedies marVelous and
would recommend yhem everywhere. hope
everyone suffering nom any akin disease viii
try cutieura, for h Is nine iOEevsrmoTe."
The CutiourA Renscdies AFFORD the speediest
and most economical treatment for skin
and scalp troubles. Sold throughout TIE
world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, sole
props, l3s Columbus Ave. Boston, Mass
4TMAled nee. samples Of CuticurA Soap and
Ointment. witt a2-p. book on skin teAlmeINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
Seven Hundred Are
Qualified to Enter
Omaha High School
Students Will Gather at the High
School Friday Afternoon for
Classification.

More than 100 pupils. graduated from the
ward schools Of the city, viii report at the
high school Saturday afternoon for classifi-
cation for their next years work.
Dr. William NJ. Davidson, superintendent
Of schools. requests that all graduates, who
live south OF Dodge street report at 2:so
o'clock. and all others at o'clock. The
classes entering the high school at this
time exceed the midwinter classes in num-
Der by more than 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have moot Prin, Il.

Electric Fans-Burgesa-o randsn.
Buy Dundee Home Of owner for $4,000.
saving commission. D-s0 or H-5S74
Cadets to Rehsarse--The boys who are
10 receive military diplomas at the gradu-
ating exercises Of the high school are ex-
pected at the Brandels thester Friday
morning at 10 o'clock for a rehearsal
Another District Inersasss-Au increase
81 tmrty-three children OF school age in
the Beals district is shown by the com
pleted enumeration which was turned into
the office of the secretary Of the Board
OF Education Thursday morning by Mrs.
j. r. Aushe. The 1911 list consists Of 4se
children. $50 boys and 24s girls. Last year
the enumeration totailed 4es.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16

Whooping cough IL not dangerous when
the cough is kept loose and expectoration
easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It has been used In many epidemics
OF this disease with perfect success For
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16

pay me . vtsit from
Cumberland, and shs
advised me to use
Cutie urA Remedies
which I did. The
uIe was certainly
quick, AAd l uss them
70 tbs dsy. l had h
terribly der my
6lSes. / only uRed
one ben Of Phls. bat
two boEes Of CaIticnra
Ointment, And ] use
The Cotbcara Soap all
aha 6irna hona Nkka
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
TEACHERS ON RETIRED LIST
-Four Are Added, with Perhaps Two
More This Fall.
PLENTY OF MONEY IN THE FUND
statutes Provide So There May he
No Deficiency and Teachers Are
Sure of Getting Money Al
Iotted TO Them.

with the placing Of four teachers on the
retirement list and the probable addition Of
two others by the first OF the school year,
the number Of instructors who have served
twenty years or more in the public schools
will he increased to sixteen. VINO will draw
$500 yearly as a pension in appreciation of
their services.
At the last meeting OF the Board OF
Education Mrs Mary r. Newton, Miss
Margaret Vincent. Miss Grace sudborough
and Miss Emma Bradshaw were placed on
the retired list. Others are eligible for the
list, and II is quite probable that at least
two will take advantage of the retirement
laws.
Since the system was nut in operation
in September. 1909 thirteen teachers have
been placed on the roll, but of these, three
Frances Butterfield villa Shippy and
Louise Adams-have died. leaving ten on
the list.
The pension fund, created by statute, Is
provided for in two ways. An assessment
of not less than / per cent nor more than
III per cent Of the teachers payroll Is as
sessed each month. To this is added one
and one-half times the amount from the
general fund The Board of Education is
forced to provide for funds a clause stat
ing that the Board of Education must
transfer enough from the general fund to
meet the requirements in case the assess
ment and the one and one-half provision
do not produce sufficient money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
BEST SERVICE TO CoLoRAD,

Just InauEurRted by Rock Island
Lines.
Electric lighted sleeping car with state
rooms and open sections every night from
Omaha on Rocky Mountain Limited. Open
for occupancy, Union station, $50 D. m
For reservations apply City Ticket Office,
1922 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
Funds Are Sufficient.

Reports that the II \ was about ex-
hausted were denied officials OF the
board. At present the teachers salaries
are being assessed 1 per cent. which pro-
duces about 5000 annually. With the 5000
from the Board of Education the annual
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
The yellow Peril.

Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vanishes
when Or. Kings New ] ife Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. CSC. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16
A CONSTANT ITCHING.
AND BURNING
Night and Day. Cried All the Time.
Used Most Everything. Cuticura
Remedies Cured Itching in 8
Days. Healed in 8 Days.

81 was taken with the itch IN Aprn, 1904
and used NEST everything. l had friend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-16

The Key to the situation-Be5 Want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
MIR. CAREY CLAIMS
 BUSINESS IS GOOD
General Passenger Agent of South ern Railway Says Crowds Are
 Coming to the Fair

H. F. Carey. general passenger agent for the Southern Railway company, was in Birmingham yesterday, having been over the system looking into condi- tions. He expressed the deepest inter- est in the State Fair, which is in progress here, and said without the slightest hesitation that his reports from every point on the line were that the Southern would haul more people to the fair this year than ever before.
 MT. Carey said business from Bir- mingham this year would show a de- cided increase over last year and that taken at large the business situation applying to Birmingham was good.
 Our business Is exceedingly good said MT. Carey. Compared to last year we have been handling a greater bus mess than e-scr this season. This is especially true as applies to Birming- ham and 1t speaks well for people com ing and going from this busy center. We are especially gratified over the pas senger traffic over our Birmingham specipl and other fast trains that are operated into this city daily.
 "Genera1ly speaking. business Is good with our passenger department The indications are that We will bring more people to your fair this year than ever before We have reports that indicate a most unusual interest in your fair and we have prepared to handle great amount of travel
 T am pleased very much to see Bir- mingham so busy and I hope the winter season which is coming will add more to the business volume of the city,
 Mr. Carey held a conference yester- day with R. B. Craigh, district passen- ger agent and Mitchell CoXwell, city passenger agent, relative to some the atrical propositions and left in the aft ernoon for his headquarters in Wash ington.