davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23

Try Turner's fresh meats ts-beef,
pork, veal, and lamb. Fresh line of
groceries aways on hand. George W..
Turner & Son.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Rebecca FAIRIES. on Monday evening,
Oct. 28th. at 7.30 O'Clock. Mrs.
A. D. Parry, superintendent of
Mothers Meetings and Social Purity,
will have charge of the meeting.
A full attendance is requested.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23

Get your Hallow' cen specialties at
Longs five and ten cent store. Full
supply in stock.-See adv.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23

Owing to the Mite Society Supper
the Circle of King Daughters will
meet at the home of Mrs. S. G.
Wilds, Friday evening, Oct. 25, at
7.30 O'Clock. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
FOR SALE.

One "a h. p. Vertical Coates
vile, Pa Boiler, good condition.
One 20 h. p Vertical Coates
vile, PAD Boiler in good condition.
Lot of Shafting, Hangers, Pull
-leys, &c.
All the above for sale cheap.
Apply to
c. P. THORNLEY,,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23

At the recent Guardians Sale of
Real Estate belonging to the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew D. Hawkins,
both deceased, the 80 acre farm situa-
ted near Smyrna Landing was bid in
by Mr.. Arthur Bennett of near
Smyrna for $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
Valuable Piano for Sale

l offer myvery fine Blasius Upright
Piano for which l paid S45O.OO, for
sale for 5000. Anyone who knows
the undersigned is satisfied that if he
buys a piano for his own use, he buys
a good one.
Address
CHARLESE. T REIDL Err,
Dover, Del
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
FOR SAIE

Fine lot of Rhode Island Red Cockrels for
breeding. Apply
r. A. WILLS,
Duck Greek Manor,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23

See advertisement of Macdonald
& Campbell, Philadelphia. Mr.. ].
Earl Chandler of this town has sue
Seeded Mr.. Edward M. Boyd with
this well-known and established firm
and will be glad to see you. Keep
Fn touch with their advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23

Kent County Pomona will meet in
the club house at Dover, Thursday,
Oct. 24th. Hope Smyrna Grange
will be we'll represented. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23

The copious shower which visited
this section last night was greatly
needed and broke the dry and dusty
spell which has prevailed for some
time.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23

Have you seen A. Banks new Fall
and Winter samples? Read his
advertisement about them and give
him a call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Vhat a beautiful spring mornin'

r HENNESsY dropped heavily Into a
ID chair at Mr.. Dooley's during the hot spell
and famed himself with his hat. "Dear
X me-" said he, it's blistered am. 1t was
weight in the shade at noon. Did ye liver
uch hot weather befurer
did," said Mr.. Dooley. Il see it last sum-
an III summer befure an ivry summer since
9 that high What ails ye anyhow to be so
red be this bright an shiny July day q
e's no plain ye with tn weather. Ye COM
I " tn cold in winter an yet ye kick again
eat In summer An there amt amy spring
hu excipt In tn books " pothy. Hogan
tn part iv the wurruld we're roostin' on f'r
% th Timprate Zone. But Hogan's idee iv
rance an mine Is diff rent He thinks this
il tirnprate, but if was its frind I'd advise
80 down to Father Ki1ly an take th' pledge
p Il indulges IN amy kind iv spree at all
. that it's apt to ove1do it an become e1ces-
M riochous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

But don't mind it. 1t wudden't do me amy
good if I did, so don't. All can say about tb'
weather is it's saisonabe. 1 EXPECTED no betther.
Winter is winter an summer is summer tn
w11rruld over Me frnd Detective Mulready,
who took pleasure thrip to Naples last year
afther counterfeiter tells me he was stiffened
with tn cold in Janooary in that boochous city !;
an Dan Dimpsey, that was sailor befure
he got his mind back, wanst got sunsthroke on
TIL shores iv Greenland. There's no way Nv es-
capin' tn weather. People with plinty iv jingle
in their clothes think they bate it They go
to Floridy fr tn winter, an they've har'y got
used to tn chirp iv tn rattlesnake in the front
yard befure tn summer chases thin out again.
An they hurry back an ar-re consultin' tn doc
tor fr cold on their chist whin paupers like we
an me that stayed an rassled with tn winter
come out iv our houses sayn': What beau
tiful spring mornin'. On'y foot an half iv
snow since midnight
"Th' on'y way to take TIL weather is to face it
an injye 1t. An tn ony way to injye bad
weather is to make tn worst iv it. Thry to in
courage 1t to 60 as fur as it can If it ntinds to
be hot I want it to be hot enough to talk about.
If there's anything l hate in weather it's what
Hogan calls meedyocrity. If it's cold I expict it
to be SO cold that old man Casey will sprain tn
eonunandrnint thryin' to reminder whin it was
colder. Whin it's hot like to see it so hot that
til mercury boils through tn top iv tn therrnor-
eter an scalds tn onlookers. If it blows ] hope
fr hurrycane that will pull threes out be their
roots an dhrive sthreams into granite walls If
it rains I want enough juice to come out iv tn
sky to make good boatn in Ar-rchy road.
wudden't give annything Fl " thin luke
warm, narlby -pamby days whn tn thermometer
Is laziiy foolin' around ninety. They're hot
enough to kill but not hot enough to excite ye
It's human nature, HinnisSy, not to look f'r
calanities, dye mind bat if they come to want
thin complete. Ye wudden't start fire, but
haven't I heerd ye give sigh whin tn black
smoke turned to white an injine six was Or
dhered back to th' housei Nanny time have l
see ye show Disappointment whin ye found that an
earthquake was not as bad as twas first reported
to be,
Tn smart fa-ads that r-runs tn newspapers
know this, an whn TIL weather ltvens up they
threat 1t as a spoostir' evint an make tn most
" IL. Like ye'ersilf, tn weather is ony news
whm It's bad ar goes off on tear AS soon as
1t becomes troublesome it laves its usual place at
tn lower left hand corner iv page eight alongside
tn news " Prsidnt Taft an hops into page wan
with III items about burglaries, railroad acci-
dents, fires, an other n1atthers " human inthrest
Ye niver see piece in tn pa-aper beginnn':
Specyal exthry. Beautiful June day. Fresh
breeze firm lake. Everybody happy But whin
TN weather sthrikes up gait it's worth payin'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
On'y a foot an a half iv snow

attintion to. I knew it was hot ,-esterdah firm
what tn thrade told me an firm tn refusal iv
shirt to lave me side fr nnyit But I didn't
know how hot it really was till I, picked up tn
pa-aper this mornin' an r-read: Horrible heat
cooks swelterin' humanity Country wan vast
oven. Continent reels in clutch iv demon. No
relief in sight. Hotter today. An unprecedented
hot wave swept over tn land yesterdah an
scorched, billed, fried, stewed an fricasseed
ninety millyons iv people. Th' govermint ther
mometer, which is kept in ice oox be tn cor
rupt oficyals, Registered ine:y-eght at 8
o'clock. But as usual whn anything is EXPECTED
v it this perjured an debauched Instrument was
naccrate. Th' ofhcyal tmprachoor iv til officyal
thermometer in tn steereotypn rocm iv tn Daily
Harp recorded wan hunderd an forty-siven at tn
same hour. Some iv tn most inthrestin' casulties
v tn day was as follows: Asa Skivetts, aged
hundherd an six, felt older, due to TIL heat
unknown man, deleeryum thremens, attributed
to th' heat; Hip Lung, shot in feud in Chinytown,
attributed to tn heat; Ebcnezer Mulvihill, ice
man, fell undher cake iv ice, attributed to tn
heat. We ar-re happy to announce that today
promises to be aven more sunny thin ysterdah
will last ontil some time in Decimber Look out
fr new records We ar-re offerin' two superb
prizes f'r tn reader iv this pa-aper who will guess
nearest to tn highest timprachoor recorded
durin this terrific sunburst. Th' lady maxim th'
best shot will receive pair iv' curlin' irons an
tn gintleman chahn' dish
don't know what I'd do without tn pa -apers
durin tn hot weather. Yisterdah looked on tn
weather as persinal matther. Today regard
it as gr-reat naytional spoortn evint Yster-
dab whin ye said, It's hot felt as though ye
were inthrudin on me private affairs. Today
have no inthrest in tn matther beyond wantin
to see new record established. Me civic pride
is aroused. Good old Chicago, home iv me youth
an more machoor years Proud sintry iv tn
drainage canal Ye done noble, Ye were a
degree an half hotter thin New York an al
most as cosey as Saint Looey | wondher will
ye bate thin all out tomorrah. It's with
fondest hopes that I'll look forard to seein' Chi
cago in tn proud position iv head iv tn coo<in'
class befure this compytition is over 1t wud
have fine chance but f'r tn interference iv
thin blundhrin' breezes firm tn lake.
"Ar-re ye still oncomfertablei Come out an
look at tn thermometer There's a foolish fell
low advises people not to look at tn thermometer
in hot weather. He don't know what he's talk
in about Ye don't see people lookin at tn base
bali scoores these days. They're all gathered
around tn thermometer. ready to cheer if it goes
up. or Dock Fahrenheit is tn popular favrite
" tn hour, In ivry part w this gr-reat city to-
day his name Is all tongues. Fathers ar-re
sayin' to their sons, Jawnny, down to tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

corner an see what til timprachoor is an hurry
back An whin Jswnny tears into tn room an
cries. Father, it's hundherd an wan,' tn Of
man yells, Mother, did ye hear that1 A hum
dherd an wan. That1l bust tn record wide
open,' he says. An whin he reads in tn pa-aper
tornorrah that it ony ninety he'll blame
it on Taft. I'm wan iv tn forchnit few that's
able to keep private thermometer, but iv coorse
in hot weather like this Pm glad to have nle
frinds look at it. Ye're welcome to it amy
time ye like It's good, sarviceable thermomy
ter rangin' about iliven degrees above tn ohcyal
wan although iv coorse it amt amy geyzer like
tn glass in front iv tn dhrug store l don't
know why tn dhrug Store thermometers ar-re
so much more lively thin amy others oness
they're hooked up in some way with tn sody
wather fountain, P'raps TIL mercury in thin is
charged
Don't ye feel amy betther yet? Thin yeve
been negectin' TIL rules fr presarvin' tn health
published today Ivry year pa-apers call upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

larned doctors to advise til public how to keep out
iv tn hospitals in hot weather. It's good advice
an ye ought to follow it. Wear on'y light silk
undherclothes an white duck SUITS says tn dock.
Ye haven't done that, see at glance. Dhrink
plinty v coolin' drinks without amy kick in
thin I'll sind out f'r some. Take cold bath
ivry hour. Lay in hammock an have ye'er
valet fan ye. Don't worry. If tn grocer refuses
to be stood off amy longer, laugh at him Th'
less ye ate TIL betther anyhow. Above all things,
do no wurruk iv amy kind. An if ye feel tn
chill passin' off sind fr me- I see, Hinhssy,
that ye've neglected all thin precautions. No
wondher ye're hot But niver mind. Have
peek at tn thermometer an be cheerful. Suf-
ferin in hot weather is on'y imaginary anyhow.
Look at me. l niver was more comfortable.
Heyl What was thatf Thunder, be all that's
gloryous. It's goin' to rain. wondher how
long twill be befure it's here Lets-let's go out
an meet it"
Copyright: 1912: BY Finley Petss Dunne3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
ARIZONA DEDIcAIES
EXPOSITION SITE


t..,.,a1 rsufrrsponfenco a. klesnld.I
san NfAhclaeo. UaI July ie,r The
ceremonies AtienalfN the deaitailop
III krlnnnA's site fof ~ state building
Af ~ PANAMA rAelsle International
esppn'tlou 70 b. bed ~ San Hranelsco
Ia 1915. we're oxcDtalns'F Inie4esl'ns
ana lptpre1alye, ar4 we're Witnessed
81 iheneapdn " At|apnlans and eli-
laana ~ San EfaBeI8Fp
la 6shs1AtinR thf aEnkno. ruwmiH-
nipnnr nurrne Hfeas ~ >s<t ssfc',
anon Il bottle Of n fnlnNt Htfef
AAleh st uaA bfeasnl from ans isae.
.htamhA cfeet u Ar'x0n1 for tne
tffiEiHHiHN ard n NFr,e'uta4 lse Hefts
N4tla| Properties 9sII
ri tte drink of lh A'al3r ~ifh
saaf aa pointing IItalas MaKFei.
ots aIIH viii eI4| Tie NEIutn
NIII hme bcauiilN| an0 tN4 ~aa
lfnlNlm and inauaS Nt Wo4A
ih aA points I'D IH 20 ptsnA'
TAX |h4 men DccnH ||oIa 0Nd |atf
Tfe nnus water ane4 IA snlA
|s||st battle vas csaaI Win Chs hp|t
~ rt|Hta npesre no kadn
At 4A tI ala nf a 'l1'fH n
tlIAaa b IN ihh II f'faH4'
And a4ll nnyona "a A|fiNN ATTY
e1ha IT, chosen H0tI
Fht Hons Aolf ne|e #tlf
WAS nfoHNhl b t4Nl
HfIF NfIeh. eeeft 1T sac y
tb.nmI en. Tor l HnN
% chf'astnihg sho affheF flsN aN'
40ht4 Ne neeF tNa fs|stna "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

siAf4 n,at % Iho az hekuEs.
9n4 81 tno Afenneei pleas fof
sinai. tl,Ain4es Hovpfnmknl canas
IFhln lht teHIeAi mtnbtrs with co.
|oNIal tx0tf8onrn. vino cIoimfa lhak
~ he6 nnFht4 we'll when tfIpa
~ lhe phghInlon JuBeph MnEilns n
ferm4f rftnfihr IL h,ftiah cesrfah|a
ana ntfhlltg a. the Federal house A
t|lf tnppnfi6F4 81 tho asncnemebS
giving tht Cnnndlan Provinces ~ ek
ample ~ mo henpflih q sIn9la
h1lts
the Nnlonlrfe aoppotfod tho
AIn4nAmeni. heIlevlnH that nv labor
Iipe would a. likewise ana that lht
0oYelrmttk majority would raacn
near FnntNiBH point Arthur Bal
fouN. who aiihounh no longer ilfulaf
Iealnf. a(Ill often taNcA actual lead.
tunifc On hfhaif Of the nppaslglon
The htgga grew merry when ne. N
~ siiouptea lEo chamber lnnYl. untt-
"a onif utie Tor ireland. no Justified
nv Noslllon. Borrower. with tho afH,l-
wtnI that two chamberr wers neces.
tafy whefN great imperial questions
ware epn4iaereds bgf not "a ii tho
case Of q ltalalaturq which wan meant
80 ~ small npboFdlnnto ana local
work.
william o'nflen snlonea In move
Az amendment "a elepao two 81 ihe
p'll 10 deal wlsh the question Of land
puiehnae. His amendment wsIl - n
Tho tKArt wofun used Nv lha lat8|
william q o'sdetons III sho blsl o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
captain FlRAF s
IN DENVER IS
EXPLAINING
Head 81 New Mexico Mounted
Police IN Many Interviews,
Tells Why He STEPPED the
yohnson-F1 nalsle.

frod fe-uofs, captain ~ lhe New
1NA|tp Woun4d polIe1. ~ MIu *
pI4IH|nT, Tho Cap win |lteIf con-
thrive - eHpIuin for eome days %
rouIr 80 lg naW ID Denver and r.
ntluH nBiarHipely iulefFieWfa W fho
Denver neNapaperk
Ape Follefk's lnterrleH with CAPE
tain FeFnpff ~ the Denver News y
81 follows
cHpialn Fred Fornoff 81 lhn New
HeNIco mqunied police knd 1Ise man
who stopped she ElYnns4o hn0ei 70 y
IH neneer lie arrived last nlHhl fof
ma purpose Of altenGlnG ~ RplpB lnl-
Rttlans business
when asked nlB oplnlon 81 the
Ionnaon-Ft3nn contcyf thr officer
tal1 THAI he. Hike eftfyouo rlEe who
wa e6fIt4 a. 10 fING HIdo, wanted
~ Zee fl4nn Wln. bul when Tire con-
Test t1ennIh - Hnelaiaed nnd foel. ~
8eaiHed la put SOP % a.
~ Mnl rs Ioueef tlllilful boxing
pfuls Nlrehsih sna Founhhoupp msln'
DDS
captait Rtrnollaa powaffuI look,
|ink man indeed ~ hfca1hes deter
lnlnntIoN ard activity. HIpnA Aua
l'ieA % tlnlte NJ n u man 81 few
e'DrAa Hn Heir 10 3gta polnt quickly
|kha surely fIn personeIly repre-
scented Governor Mtuthald NJ lAo la
vnaae n9hl and mate ME- report "
line a0Fetnbf lnlmta|ntbly upon hIR
retain 20 Hause re-
1akn4 h.t 0nfnloh ea 10 Wilnt elort
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
NAlElNAlSIS ASK
HONE RULE BILL /
Be RUSHED


~ ssenlas gIsssfa s, p. t.enssa mlss5
london. July AZ. Tic &orefnment.
uf6td on by the n4acneIIsl4 nk9 ~
cIetd that faster pFoHFNh must BE-
MAGE with the committees alaR6 81 me
home salo b1i
The nlil went u tno oainnIlgea of
the whole house On June Al, ana al
thodfh four days have since been
Nif0n "a consideration of fhe amond+
menis offered sven the first clause
has not yet been PASSED This wn4
laF1pIy 9ye 70 the fact that .h8 gov
eminent nFqt me members tnoIr o#n
slime Tor H|H&ueelon 4nt ~ attempt
WaR mAdH % Inffoduo8 dsfhtf mo
"auflolin4r of 'knnfnfno eIoau81
lpn means which thb miniaior En-
flInrHe hnA 81 shortening the debate.
That are of Those moapa mnaf ana
Mill BE- Introduced gnrn without -
lne az ofhffWiao shc oppoHsupn eouto
block the hill foroV4F
The Kangaroo Mn probably BIZ
adopted a. h i4afH ~ ltae ffit4un.
~ 40 taiA a f1aalulion Il ntfaa ~
ne house n ordinary Gcts|ca on,.
poWoring tho eliaifInRn " oommillee
~ plok out what aatupmonla ~ ~.
iipVea % 81 most iDpprianl and a.
low discussion on them. ekfpSInR al
the rest
The "gnlllotlneH ~ more fnkhseae
The mirlalae IN ohafae % lhe hl|l
simply movon the CLOSURE wheR ans
whero he likps and dlspustian must
STOP
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

----- !" 40 7-7T-17-- 77-T
eRn " XXX ~
44pftnH N1f'N N*t 49, ~, ,- M. g.
e,ffesiqF tt st.n,s "'p.tn $500 ',.,.',-,
AfHIt p ~ NR" .|'I'"" -
apa zoe lI,fsts' 7pfN .,s"t ,. w ~
aft fHfffNiit Metthlnt tnF R't
iailen4 81 "hi'E h'ifIle. ~ n nv.
g'fAHpiaep 10y Npte '"fr's 1920
oFnH Nish fftne,t Ne,pn ~ ~ o..
eflts. ni'a esnaA .'Ypr' ivpF ..'' W.. ~.
l.'.''. r'i'. IN, s., 80 see ~. os,&an.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

The SWEETEST tuuneaee ana cabs ~
the city ere AZ lrimblo'a. ia North
psepaa s'seet rhons ?.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

COYOTE spnrMaB MINERAL
WAITE 90.
$40 y. Flzat ST. Phone 727
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

North, Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Central of Georgia, and Western of Alabama.
 Until the conference of yesterday, 1 had hoped that these roads. or some of them at least, would be aetuated by de- sire to meet the reasonable demands of the state and it's people, but I am now satisfied that nothing can be expected from these roads except what is forced from them that they will not voluntarily yield an iota, but are going to demand of the people of Alabama their full pound of flesh
 "The people of Alabama may rest as sured that all the power of this and the other offices of the state will be devoted to the continuation of this litigation to the end, in order that it may be deter mined what rights the state has and whether a theoretical system of dividing expense and revenue between state and interstate, to the detriment of state rev enue and the increase of state expense. can defeat the just demands of the state.
 No reasonable man can believe as q matter of fact (however theories of book keeping may seem to demonstrate iD that rates which are acceptable to the other roads of the state are confscatcry when applied to the Louisville and Nashville, South and North Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, Central of Georgia and Western of Alabama.
 T am sure that I speak the sentiments of the governor, the railroad commission and the special counsel when l say that this fight will be continued until the just demands of the people are compiled with by those railroads which do not seem to have any regard for them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
MORMONS HELD
 UTAH SUGAR STOCK

New York. June 19.-Five per cent of the stock of the Utah Sugar com pany was held by the Mormon church and Joseph F. Smith, head of the church, was its trustee early in 1902, when H. O. Havemeyer obtained half interest in that beet property, accord ing to Thomas R. Cutler, formerly Bishop of Lehi. in that church. and at the time in question interested in the Utah property.
 Mir Cutler. vice president and general manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar com pany, testifying in the hearing of the government suit to dissolve the sugar trust said that he held conference here with MT. Havemeyer in Novem- ber, 1911 For half interest in the Utah company plant at Lehi, MT Have meyer made. out one check for $l,332,- 900. It was agreed that MT. Have meyer should name three directors and the Utah officials three and these six name the seventh, but MT. Havemeyer quieted apprehensions by nominating Joseph F. Smith, member of your fra terniy," as the seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
ROMANCE OF BEET
 SUGAR INDUSTRY

New York. June 1s.-A romance of the beet sugar industry. how it sprung ur unexpectedly in Utah in 1890, when the Utah Sugar company failed to find 1t feasible to make sugar out of sorghum cane and finally resorted to beets, was related by Thomas R. Cutler, general manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar com pany as witness today in the govern ments writ for dissolution of the Ameri- can Sugar Refining company. Mir. Cut Ter said it was four years before the company made any money, but when it did great agitation set in for extension of the industry.
 Questioned as to whether the tariff on sugar had great effect on the wave of prosperity in the beet sugar industry, MT. Cutler replied. undoubtedly. He told of consultations and insisted that the purpose was general economy. He doubt ed that the prestige of the large com panies induced higher prices.
 MT. Cutler testified further to H. O.. Havemeyer's interests in Utah factories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

"UNDERwoOD SPECIAL" WILL LEAVE 12,30 AND
 12,45 SATURDAY NIGHT VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. MAKE RESERVATION NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

Montgomery. June 19.-(Special) )-The following is the list of decisions in the court of appeals of Alabama today:
 Per curiam-North Birmingham Trust and Savings Bank ct als, vs. J. B.. Adams, from Birmingham city court motion to establish bill of exceptions over ruled
 Walker. P J-Lee Carson vs state from Annston city court; affirmed.
 Luther Baker vs state. from Anniston city court; affirmed.
 Bob Styles vs. state, from Gadsden city court; reversed and remanded.
 B. F. Strange vs. state. from Morgan law and equity court; affirmed
 DeGraffenreid, J.-Town of Clayton vs. A. L. Martin, from Barbour circuit court reversed and remanded.
 Western Union Telegraph company vs. Anniston Cordage company. from Annis- ton city court; affirmed.
 j. M Hawkins vs Tom E. Collins. from Clay county court; reversed and remanded,
 Hood & Johnson vs. Pelham. sitz & Co.,. from Gadsden city court; affirmed. North Alabama Railway company vs. G. F. Bidgood, from Franklin circuit court: affirmed
 Tom Bowles vs. John R. Lowery, from Morgan law and equity court; reversed and remanded
 John Sheridan vs. state, from Morgan city court; reversed and remanded.
 Pelham, J.-T E. Lovejoy vs. city of Montgomery, from Montgomery city court; affirmed.
 Woodmen of the World vs. Bessie B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
GOVERNOR NAMES THOMAS M. ROGERS Office of Judge of Inferior Court of WO0dlawn Ten
 dered Secretary

Montgomery. June -(Special.-Gover- nor O'Neal today rendered the office of judge of the inferior court of Wood lawn East Lake and East Birmingham to Thomas NJ. Rogers, assistant secretary to the executive. MT. Rogers has been appointed to the office recently left Var cant by the death of Judge E. w. Rocker.
 MT. Rogers has not yet indicated whether or not he will accept the office, though 1t is presumed that he will do so. He is regarded as eminently qualified to fill the place, and he has received a large number of requests from friends urging him to accept the appointments.
 Mir. Rogers Is a graduate of Georgetown university, and has been engaged in the practice of law for nearly 15 years. He was one Of the original O'Neal sup por'ters. and together with Joseph B.. Scully, managed the campaign for Cover nor Q Neal in Jefferson county.
 Since coming to Montgomery to accept A position in the governors office, MT. Rogers has made many strong friends. who will regret to see him leave this city.
 The court over which MT Rogers will preside, should he accept the appoint ment which Governor O'Neal has ten dered him. has Jurisdiction over about