davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
PLEIADES ASHORE;
AID ON WAY TO HER

san Francisco, Calf, Aug. 16.-The
steam freighter, Pleiades, reported by
wireless early this morning that she
had gone ashore on the coast Of Lower
California
Reckoning by her course and average
speed, she seemed to have struck near
Cape Lazaro. at the entrance to Nag
dalena bay. Her own message read:
Inside Cape Nassau, near Provl-
dence Island" points not given in the
charts. A wireless message from the
Tanker Washtenaw. two days out from
Port San Luis to San Jose, Guatelma.
received later, stated that vessel had
gone to the aid of the Pleiades-
The Pleiades is a steel screw steamer
men,
During This Week,
10 per cent off on all refrigeratorS.
Laurie Hardware Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16

10 per cent off on aH lawn mowers
Laurie Hardware Co., 500 Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16

home in Arizona to the Sacramentos in
the hope Of saving the child's life Mr.
and Mrs. Watson were in FL Paso Fri
day on their way home with the body.
Burial will be made at Morenci.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11
AL DAY SERVICE.

April LIST the Hickman Ice a Coal
Co. will inaugurate an all day elec.
trio light service. The day current
win be especially appreciated by those
using electric motors With the ~.
ception OF the past few months. day
current was limited to the fan sea.
sou only.
A contract has been closed for a
new engine and generator, direct con
nccied The generator will be 1875
X. V. A.. phrase machine. produc-
ing an alternating current. the same
as the big machine now supplying the
Light system.
While the installation Of the new
machine will mean purchasing OF new
ians and motors. this cost will be
offset by the satisfaction OF knowing
That We are 10 have continuous ser
vice. Much OF the steam and gaso-
line power now In use here will be
done away with In preference to the
electric power which is cheaper,
cleaner and more convenient.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11

w. j. Harmon ct al VS.. Steve Stair
J. w. Roney, Guardian, VS.. Katie
Jones.
Liquid Carbonic Co. VS.. Lewis &
Tucker.
w. w. Meadows VS.. Goalder John
son, sheriff. suits.
j. F. & S. l.. Dodds Co. VS.. Hollis
F. Taylor.
r. NJ. Ballow VS.. Mrs. Emma Little.
Sam Mcconnell VS.. Fal Mcconnell
ct al.
A. ]. Turney VS.. Mrs. Emma Little
ct al.
Exchange Bank of Mayfield VS.. r.
r. Rogers.
LOWE Langford VS.. J. II. Langford,
Admr.
Flossie NJ. Hart VS.. Ed Hart.
j. J. C. Bondurant VS.. J. X. Bar
nett.
b. F. Chambers VS.. NJ. II. Shuck.
Naylor Mere. Co. VS.. w. NJ. Cook.
Naylor & Campbell VS.. w. NJ.
Cook.
Sue Pace VS.. f. Pace.
Hale & Ward, VS.. n. w. Calcott
Co.
N. G.. Morris VS.. Robt Hicks.
Vernon Ray VS.. Porter Ray.
Mamie Pryor VS.. VIM. Pryor.
Bessie Bunch VS.. Jim Bunch.
Peatrice Cole VS.. Will Cole.
T. E. Williams VS.. Ruby Z. Walton
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11
BIG SNOW FALLS
Snow and Freezing Weather
Visits This Section.

Real winter weather struck this sec
ton Saturday when snow began fall.
ms and continued until il reached
q depth OF about inches follow.
I'd by temperature as low as de
grces below zero.
BUSINESS vas practically suspend.
I'd the frat part OF the week on this
account
Water works. or pipes. In about
threc-fourth OF the residences OF
Hickman froze and bursied. aud the
local plumbers have at least 80 days
work ahead OF them The biggest
item Of damage from the cold snap
viii be these repairs which will oosi
our citzonis In the neighborhood of
$500 The Hickman Steam Laundry
wil be- out si0O on repairs in their
plant
This Is the most severe weather
We have had for some time.
The entire north Is In the throes
Of a blizzard
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11
deadly weapon. on bond.

ed deadly weapon, on bond.
Dave and Tom Morgan, failure TO
support poor parent, on bond.
T. l.. Fox feloniously appropriat-
ing property in custody Of common
carrier. on bonn.
Roy Smith. shooting on public
highway. on bond.
Roy Smith, carrying concealed
deadly weapon, cases, on bond.
Jesse Moore. wilful murder, in Jail.
Charley Wright. setting up card
game, on bond.
Logan Wilson. setting up card
game. in Jail.
silas Jackson, setting up card
game on bond
Daye Morgan. false swearing, ON
bond
Albert Stacy. carnally knowing fe-
male, on bond.
Sam Cleaves. carnally knowing fe-
male, on bond.
Ben Will and Jas. Whitson, mali
cious shooting, on bond
VIII Mays, gaming, on bond.
VIII Anderson, Joe Busby and Ed
Ellis, breach OF peace, Brusby on
bond.
Capt. A. A. Smith, violating Local
option law, ~ cases, on bond.
Rich Dewey, selling whiskey with
out license. cases, on bond. y
John Lavender, selling whiskey wit
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11

out license, on bcud.
Addie Hawks. selling whiskey with
out license, on bond.
Virgil Roberts. violating local op-
ton law. cases, on bond.
Allen Scruggs. knowingly receiving
stolen goods. on bond.
Sam Jackson. breaking railroad
car, on bond.
Curtin Bondurant. house breaking,
on bond.
Gutter Pierce. mayhem or putting
out a negro's eye. on bond
Rufus Lowery. malicious shooting.
on bond
Elzo Lowery. malicious shooting,
on bond.
Elzo Lowery, carrying concealed
deadly weapon, on bond.
Sam Coleman malicious shooting.
on bond.
Andrew Gardner. chicken stealing,
en- bond,
Cecil Breeder and Andrew Gardner,
assault and battery, on bond.
Cecil Breeder, breach of peace. on
bond
Andrew Gardner, breach OF peace,
on bond
Andrew Gardner. furnishing liquor
TO minor. on bond.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11

Cox & Gordon VS.. Glidewell &
Smith.
Rachel r. Ellis VS.. NJ. w. A.
Dennison Gholson ID. G.. Co vs..
Val Carpenter.
A. s. Barkett VS.. Fred Hayden.
G. r. Moore VS.. |. C. r. X.
r. NJ. Glowing. cashier. ct al VS..
w. p. Taylor's Executor.
Equity.
Set for Bird day of term.
j. II. Mcclure VS.. L. w. Graham.
oliver Badger VS.. A. l.. Badgers
Admr.
G.. l. Boyle ct al VS.. Lewis Atwill.
w X. Hall VS.. J. T. Thompson ct
al
w. A. Dodds VS.. r. A. Craddock.
Mrs. Minnie Scarce VS.. Myra
Scarce ct al
Mrs. NJ. S. Cranberry. Admir-. VS..
Mrs. Pattie Pierce ct al.
j. l. Jennings VS.. Inez Henderson,
ct al.
Helm & Ellison VS.. Robt. Griggs.
b. G. Hale VS.. Vernon Maladay ct
al.
Mrs. Clara Z. Maxwell VS.. C. e.
Webb ct al.
Annie Lacy ct al VS.. A. A. Faris.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11

c. T. Bondurant VS.. +. H. Lghtfoo
A. a. J. Plaut VS.. A. S. Barkett.
j. +. a. S. l.. Dodds Co. We. n. G
& St. l.. X. X.
Farmers Bank VS.. G. e. Moore.
w. Chisenhall VS.. Southern Wood
Supply Co.
Bank of Jonesboro VS.. w. c. Nor
ms
Edwin j. Parsons VS.. Travellers In
surance Co.
r. W. Stallins VS.. l. c. r. X.
Green Clemmons VS.. J. T. Smith
wick ct al.
J. r. Swami VS.. A. j. Burrow.
DR. J. n. Beeler VS.. w. w. Jones.
J. w. Naylor ct al VS.. w. NJ. Cook.
Graham Paper Co. VS.. Leader Pub.
Co.
j. w. Gregory VS.. A. J. Burrow.
Mills-Gendry Gro. Co. VS.. e. f..
Gholson.
Bondurant g. Mosby VS.. G. W..
Phelps.
J. w. Ward VS.. /. c. X. X.
Nose Barkett VS.. John Wright.
Bryor seay VS.. Western Union Tele-
graph Co.
Guy Howard Va. I. c. X. X.
Rachael Mann VS.. Joe Hurst et al.
w. w. Meaows VS.. L.W.Burton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11

Mrs. Lewis Fitzpatrick and little
daughter returned to their home in
Memphis. yesterday. after a visit with
her parents, l.. =. Ellison and wife.
The residence of Val Carpenter
caught fire Monday morning but the
blaze was quickly extinguished and
very little damage done.
We are informed that fine boy
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Robbins, at Mayfield, one day
last week.
Sam Stall. of Milburn. and Mrs.
Chenault. of Bardwell. are here at
the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Joe
Noonon.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11

Jno. Melton and Wayne Thomas.
suffering minor to play pool, on bond.
Emmett Alexander. common nui-
sance, on bond.
Lee Jackson. common nuisance, on
bond.
Perry Jackson, common nuisance,
on bond.
Porter Wright, common nuisance,
on bond.
Tom Lyons, common nuisance, on
bond.
Luzine Wallace, common nuisance,
on bond.
Bob Copeland, common nuisance, on
bond.
Guy Bennett, violating local option
Jaw, on bond.
W. Mills, violating local option law,
ON bond.
A. c. Cook violating local option
law on bnd.
Malt New. violating local optian
law. on bond.
Marion Montgomery, violating local
cal option law, 16 cases. on bond.
For benefit of City of Hickman
Robt. Jackson, violating local option
law. on bond.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11

ct al
LIST National Bank VS.. N. H. Thur
man.
Rennie Price VS.. Alonzo Price.
ID. A. Luten VS.. w. G. Adams.
Elizabeth w. Loler VS.. Hattie w.
Long ct al.
Mrs. p. T. Provow VS.. w. H. Pro
vow.
w. A. Brown VS.. j. w. Naylor.
Appearance Equity.
Set for 3rd day Of term.
II. l.. King VS.. Jno. Wright.
Nettie Carpenter VS.. Sam Carpen-
ter.
Mann Naylor VS.. Ben Naylor.
Olivia Wright VS.. Moses Wright.
Ed Totem VS.. Jessie Totem.
Hattie Frazier VS.. Jno Frazier.
Chicago and St. Louis r. r. VS..
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co.
A. J. Binford VS.. ]. ]. Shepherd
ct al.
Francis Houston VS.. ]. r. Houston.
Carrie Kirk VS.. Walter Kirk.
Anderson Cox VS.. Liza Cox.
A. J. Burrow VS.. Mrs. ]. ". Hall.
V. b.. O'Neal, Guardian. ct al VS..
Martha A. Johnson ct al.
w. A. Brown VS.. Leila Gilbert ct
al.
Pearl Klutts VS. Bob Klutts.
Willie Reid VS.. Sloane Reid.
Fred Perry VS.. Leila Perry.
r. z. Goldsby VS.. Petition Elk
Parte.
Lucky Hinshaw VS.. j. III. Pickett
There are 20 divorce cases to be
tried at the January term of Cir
cult Court next week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11
Appearance Ordinary.

Set for the 4th day of the term.
Scudder Gale Gro. Co. VS.. c. b.
Wright
Scott Mosier VS.. A. ID. Cook.
ED l.. Barnes VS.. C.. NJ. Yates.
Farmers Gin & Grain Co. VS. East
St Louis Cotton Oil Co.
II. b. Irvine VS.. w. G. Adams.
Harris & McAdoo VS.. G. T. Bondu'
rant.
Jas. II. Howard VS.. brotherhood
Accident Insurance Co.
]. r. Goldman VS.. Dave Morgan.
Drs. Major and Cohn VS.. S. w
Boaz.
White Branch Shelton Hat Co. VS.
C. b. Gregory.
Mrs. Z. l.. Mcfarland VS.. Western
Union Tele. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11
MUTE WICK DEAD.

Mute c. Wick. age 50 years. died at
his home near Alex Rice's place, near
This city, Saturday. OF Brights dis
ease Burial Sunday at Brownsville.
Deceased leaves five small children
-fatherless and motherless.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11

5. p Henry returned TO Nashville,
Yesterday TO receive additional treat
ment on account OF recent opera.
ton.
Hickman Courier and Commercial
An II sI.25.
Hickman now has four banks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11
COMMONWEALTH CASES.

Arthur CrutchfieId. selling liquor,
on bond.
Frank Elliott furnishing liquor to
minor. on bond.
Hall Johnson. Clarence Cavitt. Her
bert Crawford. Paschall Riley and
Gene Curry. gaming. Curry on bond.
Bert Wallace. wilful murder. In jail
Wess Higgins. malicious shooting
on bond
Geo. Stevens. furnishing liquor 10
minor. on bond
Willie Johnson. carrying conceal
ed deadly weapon. on bond.
Babe George, carrying concealed
deadly weapon. on bond.
Jimmie Johnson. carrying conceal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11
CIRCUIT COURT
Big Criminal Docket
Ready For Monday.

There are 40 criminal cases before
the January term of Fulton Circuit
Court which convenes in Hickman
Monday. This is probably one OF the
largest criminal dockets ever before
the court.
Following is the docket:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11

w. w. Turner VS.. Elzo Lowery ct
al
Conway 4 Jomoli VS.. Levi Chi
soln.
Joe Ballard VS.. John Wright.
Roy Boaz VS.. Earl Boaz.
Goalder Johnson VS.. N. c. & st. L..
Louisville Cotton Seed Products
Co VS.. Farmers Gin & Grain Co.
c. T. Bondurant VS.. Hubbard &
Kennedy.
Jno. Pyle VS.. Woodmen of the
World.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-11
Continued Ordinary.

Set for the 3rd day of the term.
Ky. Buggy Co. VS.. ]. II. Rankin,
receiver ct al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-28
NAGEL WILL PASS
 0N CASTRO CASE Government Seeking to Bar Venezuelan From the
 United States

Washington, December 2I-Cipriano Cas- tro, ex-President of Venezuela, said 10 be on board La Touraine, dae at New York from IIavre Sunday, will be detained at the Ellis island immigration station until Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor has personally passed upon his admisslbility to the United States.
 MT. Nagel today instructed Commission CT of Immigration Williams at New York to subject, Castro to rigid inspection un- der the immigration laws to determine his right to enter and to forward the re- suit to Washington, even though the ex- amiration failed to show grounds for de- porting the Venezuelan. This unusual course is due to the fact that the state department has requested Secretary Nagel to strictly apply the immigration laws to the ex-President. That depart ment is searching for evidence which would bar Castro. A special effort is be- ing made to learn whether he was ever convicted of any crime involving moral turpitude because that would supply grounds for his deportation The state department today received a report from Venezuela concerning the status of the deposed president. This was given to Sec rotary Nagel, but it's nature was not made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-28
PRESS COMPLIMENTS PREMIER PO|NCARE Much Interest In Announce ment for Presidency
 of Republic

Paris, December 27.-1he definite an- nouncement that Premier Poincare will be candidate for the presidency of the republic, has caused a profound impress sion throughout France. The newspapers Of practically all shades of political opin- ion, without committing themselves for or against M. Poineare's election, felici- tate the premier for frankly placing him self on record as an aspirant for the of flee Of chief executive. They express the orinion that the attitude of M Poincare snows to the world that France is seek ing it's greatest men for the presidency.
 Following the lead of NJ. Poncare, Felix R,bot, former premier. and now leader of the opposition in the chamber of depu- ties, tonight officially declared that he is also a candidate for the office of chief executive. Although Paul Deschanel, president of the chamber of deputies. and Antonin DuBost, president of the senate. have not declared themselves, it is gen. race
 M. Ribot, in an interview today, eX- pressed surprise at M. Poincare's decision to become candidate, saying that M. Poincare, in view of the refusal of Leon Bourgeois, the minister of labor, to stand for election, had been urging him QRiboD 10 become the candidate for the repub- lioan groups.
 The campaign is now being waged vigor- ously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-28
ALMOST VANISHED
 !. AND ADR|FT AT SEA . THREE ARE RESCUED
Young Men Adrift in Dis abled Motor Are Picked Up by a Passing
 Schooner

Mobile December 27.-With provisions exhausted and reduced to the extremity of drinking salt water, three missing men of fishing party which left Golden last Friday were picked up late Thursday evening by the schooner Amethyst off the western point of Dauphin Island.
 The men, William Wheeler, Elsie Barnes and John Barnes, told a narrowing story of battling with the waves in 25 foot open launch to Captain Graham of the Amethyst.
 One week ago the three men left Coden at night in the launch recently purchased on fishing trip with provisions for two days.
 The first night the machinery failed. Within sight of land the boat tossed about in the gulf. the men working through the night in efforts to make the engine run. Day broke without results. Then the viz liant men took turns at padding, making but little progress against the tide and wind. Scarcely any of the scant supply of provisions was left on Sunday. Pre- pared for the worst, the men contented themselves with mouthfuls of food. They reached Petit Bois island. spending Christ mas Day on the dreary waste hungry and anxious. On Thursday forenoon they made another effort to reach Dauphin island, after succeeding in patching the engine. Once again it failed them. They were a second time al the mercy of a rs- ing sea. When the rescue party sighted tbe tossing craft near Gadfly inlet the three men were huddled together famish- ing almost cold and weakened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-28
UNWILLING ID GO
 HOME 4 FUGITIVE Adams Confesses to Kansas City Police That He
 Broke Parole

Kansas City. December 27.-UnwilI- ing, he said, to return to Indianapolis to spend the holidays with his aged mother while Fugitive from justice. William E. Adams of that city confessed to Chief of Police Griffin here that five years ago he broke parole in East St. Louis after perluring himself to save younger brother from the pen itentiary. Today he awaited officers from the Illinois city.
 q lied, chief. to establish an alibi for my brother who was tried on a larceny charge he said The lawyers ripped me up and not only my broth CT went to prison but the judge sen tenced me to one to II years for per- jury. He paroIed me, but when 1t became known arnund the railroad of- flee where 1 worked ss clerk that I had to report to the court every week 1 could not stand 1t and fled. have since worked steadily in Pacific coast cities and had written my mother that would return for New Years I have fought my conscience away from home but I could not face my mother"
 Adams is 2S years old. He was scrup- ulorsly dressed. Chief Griffin, i'm pressed by his story. said he would make personal appeal for him to East St. Louis officers. Adams said his moth CT lived at Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-28
PULLMAN MAN IS INSTANTLY KILLED
 BY ELECTROCUT|ON
Touches Chain Regulating Height of Arc Light and Is Shocked to Death
 Before Wife's Eyes

Cullman. December H. -(Special)-- Frank F. Blum. age 2S years, was in stantly killed about ' o'clock last night by being electrocuted on the streets here
 Mr Blum with his wife and some other friends were going down the sidewalk from his home toward the main part of the city, and upon coming to the cor ner of First street and Second avenue, west AIr. Blum noticed that the arc light at that corner vas not burnug, and it Is said that he remarked 10 the party of friends with him that by shaking the chain by which the arc light is raised and lowered that the jar would cause the light. to burn. and 1t is said that he took hold of the chain for that purpose but no sooner had he taken hold of the chain than he was instantly shocked to death.
 The dead man remained holding on 10 the chain until he was pulled loose from it by his brother-in-law, Ed lm- busch.
 The tragic death of Mir. Blum was a great shock to the people of this city, He had lived here all his life. He leaves wife, and host of relatives most of whom live here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-28
WADE PRESENTED
 WITH SILVER CUP Alexander City Man Form ally Awarded Trophy for
 Short Staple Cotton

Alexander City, December 21.-(Special. The $l00o silver cup which was recently awarded J. A. Wade of Alexander City by the American Land exposition, held in New York, for the finest short staple cotton grown in America, and which has been held in custody by the Commer- cial club of Alexander City, was today in the presence of a large mass meeting of farmers and business men, formally presented to him by the state of Ala.
 bama Representing the Commercial club Secretary A. P. F'uquay formally pre-. scented the cup to Probate Judge G. J Sorrell. introducing him as the next speaker.
 Judge Sorrell then. on behalf of agri. cultural interests and the people of Tal- la poosa county, presented the cup to Ali. burn college, the recognized scientific agrl. cultural head of the state. Dr. !. F. Duggar director of the agricultural de partment of that institution. in turn pre
 scented the cup on behalf of. Auburn col. Iege to Hon. Reuben r. kolb, comms- sioner of agriculture, who in a telling speech on behalf of the state presented the silver cup to J A. Wade, who has won such renown in scientific research oi the great national staple.
 MT. Wade then, having been declared
 Wizard of the Soil,' responded in a thoughtful talk, full of sound judgment and advice to farmers how to prepare ground and his methods of tilling the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-28
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Among long list of striking features tomorrow's Age Herald will contain the
 following:
 Bsll Vines. the Alabama humorist.
 writes on What the Democratic Party Should Do'
 Wellington Vandiver has some unique horse swapping tales in his Yarns Of the Courthouse Gang
 Frank c. Carpenter writes on La An tigua, Spanish Americas Oldest City"
 Prof. Eric Dooittle writes an illus trated article on The Heavens in Jan uary."
 Laura Jean LibbeY. the great authority on heart throbs, writes on What Consti- tuies an Engagement Marion Harland writes under the title. "A Word About New Year Resolutions C. r. Markell writes on The Forebears of a Fool Mrs. J. B. Reid the we'll known Ala bama writer, tells of "A Luncheon With the Telephone Operators A classic in q page is "St. Leger," by Richard D. Timball. William A. Scott, director of the School of Commerce of the University of Wis consin, writes on "The Penalty We Pay for Pouring Money Into Wall Street.
 r.. l.. Scott writes from London on How an American Wife Helps Her English Navy officer Husband."
 Mary Harford also writes from London about "rhe Cannibals in the Heart of Africa Who Accept Arbitration Terms from an American Woman 1 A striking full page illustrated article will describe How American Fashions Are Made" The sunday Age Herald's $ editorial feat ure page will contain among other things Heart to Heart Talks" by Edwin A ] We; 'srhe Man With the 1ariat," by Richard Spillane; Men Who Have Made Alabama-James T. Murfee, by pr. B. F. Riley, and "A Sad Disappointment" by George Eaves.
 old Doc Yak and the other funny people will be chronicled in the comic section for the children.
 The Agc-Herald is the onlv sunday lncwspaper in Birmingham publishing the dispa tches of the Associated Press. ths greatest news gathering agency in tho
 world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-28
PARALYzED 0N EVE
 OF WEDDING DAY Prominent Dallas County Teacher Suffers Severe
 Paralysis Stroke

Mont gomery, December 27.-tSpecial)- Stricken with paralysis on the eve of his wedding day, Prof w. J. Haynes. well known in Montgomery and middle Alabama counties. is reported to be crit ically i'll at his home near Selma. 1t is reported that the well known pedagogue is gradually recovering his voice, which he lost when he suffered the stroke. but that his hands and body are still maimed.
 According to the information reach ing Montgomery Professor Iiaynes left his home on Christmas day for yaIdosta, where he was to marry Miss Georgia Roberts on December 26 The stroke of paralysis visited him, it is announced, while on board the train, necessitating his return home.
 On Thursday night Miss Roberts and daughter, of Professor Haynes passed through Montgomery en route to- the bedside of tho sufferer.
 Professor Haynes is about so years old. and is widower. His complete rccoy- cry is expcctcd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-28
TODAY'S AGE-HE2ALD

1-Verdicts in dynamite cases not yet
 returned
 Wilson welcomed by Virginia. Turkeys reply to allies demands to
 be made today
 Untermeyer yet thinks he will prove
 money trust case. Educational work for Philippines. 3-Negro desperado to go to gallows. New sanitary ordinance drafted I--Editorial comment 5-New law removes fruit dealers rom
 sidewalks Travelling men have .banquet Penny bank moves into tiew home. Changes expected in liquor dealers. < "Oh. you automobile. 6--Women's page, 7--Sports. s-Bis trade crowns prospetots year. 9-Policeman arrested on charge cf
 holding up negro. fl--Markets. l2-I.ooks more like harmor on new
 tariff bills.