davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

Ihe o. essures are hlgh this morning
50 OF ne Mirsissipp. except o.. Lake
region. attended BY fair and Moderately
warm weather
TIE prsssIres are low over "a broad
area from tfe Southwest northwsst-
Wari into the IT Lawrence vaiiev a.
tfnl'l tt clrudiress and preceded ~
lif .rr t'up,rltures Another low pr.z-
sure area appears MORT. % Moutara
me pre~sures are high over tre Pa
ciflf sections
Fair and moderately warm weather
TOT tho season - Indicated for fhf- sec
ton tor ght ana TUESDAY
Local data. Highest temperature ves -
tefdaS. 50 degree loves la-t ntrlt
30 degrees NO rain.
RIVE rs;
The ohio viii FALL SLOWLY A. Parker
burg tonight ard Tue-day rne f.ll
~lll set lu a. Point Pleasant Tusa.Ia,
o. g. HOWE
Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
walh.r nroth.rr. clnunr n.,,.-

NV YORK, Nov. I1-Markaf toda y
vas very quiet az the opening wifi liz
t,' gong on and slight changes in priras
l'uilhH u" DAY the market was STAG
N"ut nut IN the aftrnoou a sharp selling
movement began. Steel and cooper
$nhre~ M"rr sold in big quantities and
W" whole list sold OF. There vas liz
i'e support. hut 10 looked as there va.
" great deal Of short selling on the vrsv
Town w DO not look for any very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Sov. Ii.-perrsssion over
spread the wheat market to-day IN con-
sequence mainly OF tho less wa-i!ke tone
% news from Europe The close. though
firm. showed n decline Of aGac net.
latest trading left corn a shade 70 -.
NJ, oats unchanged 60 &c love- AMI
varying from Saturday nights fielres To-
a gain OF 7tsc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12


Miss Lena TAYLOR. % Soutg NarWu1I
i''t tllS afternoon tu NI>it friends nt
VIII AckI-y. Of south Main street i.
tending Few days with r"iati." a.
Miss Annie Grant o., ~ Bsrnr-y .rta.
80. IL q guest 90 Mis- stella Braun. OF
North Narwoud
= - Holmes OF Eighteenth street. has
gone on o hunting Trip o. tee interior or
Mrs T.. 4 Pease is visiting friends az
FarkersLurp
John Dieul. Of Riley .I.' road. has f.-
turned from a hunting triu .ut iu the
stat" Iie reports game picutlfst
MIST Marie Fisher. nf MouuGS.lIIe. I-
sis.tlns her giandm"ih'r, Ms JuI' %
9umiffa. Of Malta street
Irs Elmer Lynch. Who has been visit
.LE So tE" HON" 81 Asr mother It~. =
U rs ans iu this pla.s. for tae rasf f1rr
months. has returned nom. with H-r OIL -
te son AMI -lN weeks ola dauent4-
WiIptr MiiksuS. OF Nurtn WafwnuI q
.on firEri io bis home Win Hu attltA OF
p - Grimm the ,ontra. to, returned
ester dos morning from vl-It with re.-
ail''- a. N~v Murftu-r lls
lh" SENIOR Cirrl" 90 f1- kIns-a rl.eh-
tors afu meet Tonight at tho home ur
M-H w 3 Jones. on Twentieth street. 90
The Missionary Society Of fh- Trssbt-
.frfau .ttrtH "a 90 meet fN.s afternoon 1t
ne homo ~ Mrs. p " swans. on TWEEN
t'-first street. at ".,iook tti- after
Albert sutton ana vie OF Eighteenth
street. Visited relatives Ht 'ltysvliie. ia.
John H4ra.-. Of ren.,. Varvoad iert
ttsfe. i1v fo visit relatives a. .'let.ffuI
tf.l H. n~r r's.ss ir 'Hio.
M., Fi''' iif."h .r'n. .ier< 200 tic
f,sr hong or ar tfiress.
IT, ursisy evening of t1is wc,t
Moore Hf"-. ffe having rN"1rtf IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

WHEELING. ". Ia. Nov. u. "a.
The following auotattoB. o, ~. -.
IHe wheeling stocks are corrected
ll-i.s lor the Intelligence o. Howard
h@N4rtt 2 Son. iO-al brokers
S-rOCKg J. H., a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
RAILWAY.
Wheeling. W Va

trrital and Departufs ~ trains - p.r-
aire
ALTlte- 50 r W.. soc t-.ats -
Lete - r f.fuB r..fz6rp
sunday tr1fnr arrive 30 3 9n q e. 80
drnart ~ f.fo = m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

DO. waste your mDus- busting
s'rsugflfr U'4PflTe Chamber .Iu.F
I.uifnert 's cheaper and better Damp
on a. piece % Nannsl with DO and Bind
10 COL or 'ue affected parf. 1rI 70 will
relieve Ooh. pain ana unrsIsss Eor
eH'. D.. a. dealers. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

W ltEEl.ING. ". Va Nov Il -
The following quotations on fbe 49,.
ecuNe WheelirG stocke are corr-rfsr
eail> or the Intelligence BY George W =
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
New York Stock Excbano.

WHEELING W. Va. Nov ~ 20
~ Hanse OF ectiv- stocks on t:s Neu
",k stock Exchange. corrected ealfv bv
a +. Masten A. Co. brokers -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

WHEELING. ". We. NoV o. ~
she active Pittsburgh stocks corrs-tei
taiiy b. A. l.. Masten 4 Co. bankers
and brokers' National Exchange Rsnk
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
Cash oa0taaons wsr. as Follow.

.''i go .t'N ftfN Ne" 80 10 80 3.
Farley Feed or mixing. AsGbs. Fair iu
choice mailing. - "a 90. Timothy Seed
$1,000 SO 90. clover Se.a-SI. uD "a.
$3.50. N.-- Pork SO 5na gI7 .1o. Lard
tiu t"rc'a slu..Stl siuNz short HIt~
. Iluo-rt >fn.I-r 90 o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

INi'N STOCK YARDS. P.ttsuur.r
Soy. lI-Dutfi,. ACTIVE. s..rffv a.. ....-.
."i.. 500, Hsu. prime s. 5uefsfu.
Sheep lower. supply $50 double decks.
commons s. o0 $3.50. limbs st.usfeh..
veal HH4NCa 100000 tH 60 Hoes la..er.
receipts go double decks. prime h.aviaq
Ns+pW '.s.. mcdiImS Ss.>nU So. heavy
800. PISS $500 200. rough s. U5s : 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
PittsburR Stocks.

Total sales 547.i0O shares
EN-dlv. a. per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

=. Far BID Ask /. 8
Baron's Local Stocks-

t-Tranrfer books closet OCT Is Tor
- cash dividend. payable Nov 9TH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
WARW00D


LsdoWsky-LOnski.
Mr Joseph Isdov ~. and Miss "ar.e4.
-uu-St roth residents OFF Sou. War
wool were married. no SttlbsnNIlic yo~-
tff'.H' .H'futu-. Iu tEr 4IfsfrnuI f.,t
fWe fp t.t home 81 Steve Z-Iuu-t. .n
SuafI IT Hrwuu.I. 81 ut.~a fHs fU.iIr.Ir. ..
being celebrated \ IaT-s H. I.. OF
'i'hds wert present. Iut t..r- WIS
niuei.. f's~tius and dancing Uutl day
Eight this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

MOI . NakIr.LF LINZ
HIIkE SO and NDl Melville
IaIu rh.rn. sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
RICHIE
n;ehi.

Il.f.EN EbEo " Va NuV - ,'.rI-
pifte ,lal rrisfurrS RETURNS 90 Inst
" eek's election 900 IsifDltc spuutl show
following r.sulte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

:. :, = g e. e ! IS: :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
Wheeling live Stock.

wheeling Live stoel com NJ CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

Transfer books close oct. 18th for Z
per cent cash dividend payable Nov 9th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
RESCUED AFTER
 SIXTEEN HOURS Naval Aviator Has Thrilling Experience in Hydro
 AerOplane

Philadelphia. Pa, october 12.-None the worse for their experience in drifting about Delaware Bay in a wrecked hydro aeroplane for nearly 16 hours, Marshall F.. Reid, a young aviator of Philadelphia, and Lieutenant Commander Henry C. Mustn of the United States navy, returned to this city today from Port Norris. N. J.. Dy train They were landed near that point by oyster bed policemen who dis covered their plight while cruising in the bay.
 The men left Cape May point shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon and had not gone far when the motor of the machine exploded and the hydro-aeroplane fell from a height estimated at 150 feet into the water. The pontoons kept the machine afloat and finally a stake was bumped into. Reid and his companion tied the machine to the stake and then settled down to await developments
 During the night they suffered from thirst and finally were compelled to tap the water tank used for engine purposes, and take turns stacking the fluid from n small opening. The men said they hailed an oyster boat during the night and when they informed the skipper they were marooned in q hydro-oeroplane he re- pied
 Stop kidding and show your lights In their despair Reid and the naval of ficer realized that the skipper believed them to be oyster men at work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
BADLY SCARED

Chicago. October 12.--John and Hugh |O'Donahue. brothers, who arrived in ago. jumped out of a third story win dow early today and ran a mile in their night clothes before they thought 1t safe to stop. They had been confronted by a hold-up man with a revolver in their lodging.
 Two policemen who saw the brothers jump from the window captured a man supposed to be the robber. He had in his possession considerable English currency which the men identified as theirs. A large sum that was hidden under a mattress was untouched.
 The O'Donahues were taken to the county hospital to have their bruises attended to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
.STEN0GRAPHERS IDENTIFY LETTERS Former Employees of Iron Workers Union on
 the Stand

Indianapolis, October 12.-Miss Clara F. Smith. a stenographer formerly em- ployed by John D. McNamara at the dynamite conspiracy" trial today, iden- tified circular letter as having been addressed to all local unions of the In- ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, notifying them of a temporary suspension of a detailed accounting of the unions finances.
 The government charges that the legis- lative board in 1906 began allowing 5000 monthly to McNamara that he secretly might carry on the explosions which con- government asserted that the explosions previously were. few, but that after the regular allowance to McNamara, a paid "dynamiting crew composed of Ortie E. McManigal and James B. McNamara and directed by Herbert S. HoclSin was put to work, and was kept working until after the Los Angeles Times building was blown up.
 Miss Smith was the first former em- ploye of the iron workers to testify
 Miss Sylvia C. smith and Mrs. A. J. Hull of Omaha. also employed by Me- Namara as stenographers, identified let ters taken from the iron workers files. Many of the letters, the witnesses testi- fled. bore in McNamara's handwriting referred to executive board" or re ferred to F. NJ. Ryan" They were the letters which the government in it's open- ing statement said would show that a dynamite conspiracy was conducted through the mails and which show the defendants to be linked together in guilt"
 About FOO letters still are to be identi- fled. Their contents will be made known when other witnesses testify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Healthy Old Age Is What
 Dr. Hartman Advocates

You may ask. do I never got sick, have I never had occasion to take med icine at all? Yes, I have got sick. Sometimes I feel little touch of cli- matic trouble, like cold malaria, slight catarrhal symptoms. but my only med ieine Is Peruna. I always keep a bot tie of Peruna in the house. I keep a bottle of Peruna on my desk in my office. Once in a while I take some. do not take 1t habitually. Take it only when I feel a little out of sorts. one swallow will perhaps be all that will be necessary, but it is always handy by.
 If is a sorry sight to see the young men of today begin to peter out phy- sically when >they ought to be in the glory of their manhood and the height of their vigor. Eat plain food. Live frugally. Give up all weakening halo Its. Live as God intended you to live. Take Peruna when you do not feel as well as usual.
 If you want me to will send you a book which will tell you a great many more things about yourself and about matters that may be of great value to you. Enclose a two-cent stamp for postage and the book will be sent in a plain wrapper and you will not be troubled with any follow-up letters or advertisements.
 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pla manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores
 SPECIAL NOTICE ,--Many persons inquire for The old-time Peruna They want the Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used to take The old Peruna is now called katarno. If your dealer does not keep 1t for sale write the katarno Company, Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you all about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
ATLANTA MAN FOUND
 DYING IN A HOTEL
F. o. Mays, Travelling Man, Dies on Way to
 Hospital

F. o. Mays, registered at the Burton hotel from Atlanta, died yesterday aft crnoon about o'clock as he was being Smiley Gaudin- ambulance from the hotel. Coroner B. T.. Brasher stated last night that from the evidence ob- tained in a preliminary investigation, he believed Mays was a suicide case and that death was due to laudanum.
 Mays registered at the Burton hotel Wednesday morning and from papers found in his suitcase he Is evidently a travelling man.,
 A new order book, which had ne Yer been used, and other paraphernaia of d tray dication was given, however, for what firm he travelled. The address of r. O. Mays, Sr., 55 Garnett street, Atlanta, was written in Testament found in the dead mans suitcase. This man is supposed to be the father of the dead man, and the authorities were trying to get into com municaton with him last night
 Dr. E. A. Fox was called to the Burton hotel about o'clock last evening 10 at tend Mays, who was sick in his room When Br. Fox arrived he saw that Mays was in a dying condition and telephoned for the ambulance.
 However. the sick man was beyond all hope of recovery and he died before he could be treated at the Hillman hos pital.
 It was stated last night that one of the bell boys at the hotel had been called by Mays yesterday afternoon and sent out after a 10 cent bottle of laudanum. Mays saying that he was suffering with the toothache. few minutes afterward the doctor was called.
 Coroner Brasher stated last night that Mays was very likely suicide, but that he would investigate the case thorough ly Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
.SUPER|NTENDENTS' MEETING CLOSES Many Interesting Addresses
 Made Yesterday WANT CONGRESS HERE Feagin States Birmingham Delegation Should Go After Convention.
 Committee Appointed on
 Uniform Attendance
WANT CONGRESS HERE

The meeting of the town and city pup
 lie school superintendents of Alabama came to a close yesterday noon at the Central High school building, after 2 very successful two days session. The meeting yesterday was called to order in the auditorium of the building, where a large number or the teachers or the city had assembled. it being pay day and they were receiving their checks. For over half an hour the superintend-
 ents addressed the teachers on various
 subjects. Among those who spoke were w. F. Feagin of Montgomery, w. C. Criggs of Gadsden, C. c. Thach of Att
 burn, W. R. Harrison Of Florence, M. R.
 Baker of Montgomery, and Professor
 Thomas of the State university. At the conclusion of the open meeting the super
 intendents assembled in the library of
 the High school building and the regular programme was carried out.
 The matter of Uniform Attendance and Scholarship Records proved to be the feature of the meeting. C. B. Glenn of Birmingham and j. R. Mcclure of Troy discussed the matter and made such an
 
 committee consisting of C. B. Glenn, chairman: W. E. Jones of New Decatur | and J. R. Mcclure of Troy was appointed to formulate plans to recommend uni l form plan of school records and reports. 1 This plan will be printed and sent to the
 superintendents of the state for approval The association was asked to appropriate $50 to be used by the committee. Other subjects discussed yesterday were.
 "The Essentials in Education, by R. E. Sessions of Huntsville and II. M Morrow of Thomasville, "The Proper Basis of , Salary Schedules for Teachers by J. B. Lockhart of Florence and the Meaning of Medical Inspection of Schools" by Dr. 1 J. S. McLester of Birmingham. W. F. Feagin, secretary of the South ern Educational congress, announced | the programme for the meeting of the l congress in Louisville during November Mir Feag gin also stated that with ths completion of the new hotels in Bir- lmingham, he hoped that the next meet | ing place of the congress would be held here and that a large delegation from Birmingham would go to. Louis vile and secure the meeting for the Magic City.
 The executive committee of the as sociation met yesterday morning and discussed plans for the next meeting. Although it has not definitely been de-
 cided, it is very probable that the meet ing will be held in Birmingham again this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
PROBABLY FATALLY
 HURT ON RAILROAD

Girard. October 12.-(Special)-Bud Sey. mour, who is said to live in Griffin. Ga., but who for the past week had been work. ing in Columbus at the Hamburger Cotton Mills, was found near Knights Station, Phenix City. this morning at an early hour with his head crushed and severely bruised and cut about the face. It is e matter of conjecture as to how he got hurt, as he was unconscious when found, but is thought he either had got on . train in Columbus ana Tell on here cI was attempting to board a. train in mo. ton at this point. He has the appear. ance of having been dragged some dis. tance. Seymour was taken Immediately to the city hospital where if is reported he has little chance of recovery.
 In the case of John Cogbill, charged with burglarizing the general store of John A Anthony last spring. Cogbil was found guilty in the circuit court at Scale yes terday and sentenced to 15 years in tho penitentiary An appeal was taken in fho case upon the plea of insanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
ROAD COMMISSION
 WILL MEET MONDAY

Montgomery October 12.-(Special)- The regular quarterly meeting of the state highway commission will be held in the offices of the highway department on next Monday. At this meeting State Highway Engineer w. s. Keller will pre- sent to the commission his quarterly re- port of the work of the department, and a large number of other matters will be taken up and considered. Among the business to come before the commission will be the approval of various contracts that have been let during the past three months by Engineer Keller.
 The members of the commission are: R. r.. Spragins, Huntsville; John Craft of Mobile, V. B. Atkins of Selma, Dr. Eugene Smith of Tuscaloosa and Prof. c. N. Mitcham of Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Weather Forecast

Washington, october 12.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair north, local rains south portion Sunday and Monday, cold CT Saturday.
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday. colder east portion Monday fair.
 Georgia: Local rains south. general ly fair north portion Sunday and Mon day, colder Sunday north and central portions.
 Mississippi: Fair north, local rains south portion Sunday and Monday; cold CT Sunday southeast and extreme south portions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

s n Ir,rtmap M nor the young men of today have just such symptoms as you describe. What does 1t mean?
 Look at me. I am eighty-two years old. Sound as a nut. Tough as nick ory Do not know what 1t is to be fired. While I cannot do as much physical work as l used to when q young man, 1 can do great deal. Probably twice as much as the average young man of today.
 What has kept me so strong and well? I will tell you. I do not use tobacco. I do not use alcoholic stim- ulants. I do not use tea or coffee habitually. I go to bed early l get up early. l am always doing something something that occupies my body and mind I love to work. I take cold water towel bath every morning, winter and summer. It Is these things that have kept me well and strong. You could be just AS well and strong as l am if you would do as l do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Bandits Pillage and Burn

Sheboygan, Wis. October 12.-Rob- bers secured several hundred dollars from the postoffice and caused fro loss of s30,000 at Adell. Wis, near this city, early today. Dynamite was used to force an entrance to the postoffice safe and the explosion set fire to the building, the flames spreading to a big store adjoining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Suffragettes Plan Organization

New Orleans, october 12.-Suffragists are planning a campaign here relative to woman's suffrage which they propose to have culminate in primaries next spring, when women of Louisiana will show by ballots whether 5r not they want the privilege to vote. Those who are leading the movement propose to have ward and precinct organizations throughout tho state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Knox Fears for Voice

Seattle. Wash, October 12.-Secretary of State Knox decided today not to go on the proposed automobile ride to Mount Ranier, National park, fearing the incursion into the high altitude might affect his voice. The secretary is to address political meetings in Seattle and Portland next Monday night and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
COUNCIL REFLECTS MARSH AT GADSDEN Three Policemen Are Added
 to Police Force FAIR AT ALBERTVILLE Grand Jury Recesses Until November 4--$25 for False Imprisonment. Morphine Reported Sold iyS in Gadsden
FAIR AT ALBERTVILLE

Gadsden, October 2.-(special.)- )-At the meeting of the council last night, C. L.. Marsh was reelected city engineer. N. ]. Ryan, c. A. Mckinney and B. T. Collier were added 10 the police force. Lewis Browning was reelected sanitary officer. President J. C. Tolson also named the committees of that body. The offices of the city attorney, superintendent of waterworks and city physician will not be filled until the next meeting, october 21.
 Grand Jury Recesses
 recess was taken today by the grand Jury until November 4. The jury has been in session two weeks, and reports that 1t has returned nine true bills, inves- tigated 62 cases and examined 2S9 wit nesscs. Just before adJourning an inspec- tion of the Etowah county jail was made and recommended that insanitary condi- uons be remedied there at once.
 Small Verdict
 In the case of J. M. Walker vs. S. F.. Jordan, an action in the city court to recover damages for false imprison- ment. the plaintiff was given a verdict of s25. Several months ago Jordan caused the arrest of Walker, an agent TUT 1ol. hSlt. TUT tttSpdSSlIS on some land which MT Jordan claimed to control on Lookout mountain. Walker sued for s10o00.
 Want Cases Tried Early
 Solicitor l.. E. Rainey Is making ef- forts to have cases tried just soon ss possible after they are brought to court. He says the chances for con victions are much better when the sub Jeet is fresh in the mind of witnesses and when the witnesses may be as- sembled quickly.
 Miss SOmmers Dead
 Much regret is felt here because of the death in Memphis Of Miss Hattie Sommers of Florence, who was teacher , in the Eleventh street school here. She returned home about three weeks ago suffering with malaria.
 Jackson in Gadsden
 Fred M. Jackson, vice chairman of the committee that is directing the fight for the ratification of the constitutional amendment by which Jefferson county of foials may be deprived of fees. was in Gadsden yesterday, the guest of J. B.. Wadsworth. MT. Jackson was engaged in enisting support TOT the cause he represents.
 Morphine Reported Sold
 matter which may be brought to the attention of the grand jury when it con- venes again is the runior that morphine and similar drugs are being sold to regu- lar customers by local druggists.
 Gentry Withdraws
 S. C. Gentry, who has been connected with the J. A. Arnold Cotton company for several years, has withdrawn from the firm and has gone to Dothan, where he has business interests.
 Wednesday "Gadsden Day"
 \, ,ednesday, October 16 has been desig- mated as ''Gadsden Day at the Marshall County fair at Albertville, and it is ex- pected that many local citizens will be in attendance.