davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
Die Oberammersamer foamsn.

Gtt uStuusNttUuNkk A"us"SNs
Seine aufiinbisuus Fam In oentiden
3reiien eiHe allsemsinsre 8efrieoisung
ober sr0sere Srenoe beruorrufen. ole
finb uns ia feline Sreubeu mebr. uno
mas lie uus binterlalien babeu 1T oie
@swisbsit. baB felteu wenn je cine oent'
ids Ebeatertruppe uniere Grpartunsen
in 70 uollfommeniter 8siie ssre6fertist
bat. Buuern 8om6oieu, bic nod bic
frtiae Bersluft ju atbmen ideinen,
beueu nibtS uon oem isidten, franSo'
iiiden 9uftipisl Rilsu anbuftst, fOnuen
ni6t uerfeblen. isoe 3laiie Der SeuOlfer'
uns ins Ebsater 3u lOfen. Sn Oiew
gorf. mo bic Gruppe an Sruing Ylaee
Tbsater auftrat unb ioeben elm erfOlg'
rsides @aftipiel beibIOiisn bat. babsn
esbrer In Ofeutlideu Sdulen ielbit oa'
rauf binsemieieu. baB bic 3inber iih
Oisie Stiide aniebeu iollteu, ba iie elm
lebenstrsueS Bib Der Yerbaltniiis
In ben oberbapsriiden Bergen wioer,
fpieseln. PaitOren baben BON Der
3an,sl heruuter ibre 81 einbsmitslie'
Der auf bic tiefe Wtoral anfmerfiam &C.
ma9t, bic in oieien Stiiden lisst =
unb bas sroBe Publitum ftr6mte in
S1aaren ins Tbsater unb psrlisB es
msbr ole sufrieben seftellt.
Wiit oieiem @aitipisl, weldss uur
auf cine 8oritelluus beredust lit, muB
ubsr sleidseitis abidieO non BEN
Sdauipislsr YSltdsn ssuommsn wsr.
ben. Sc tritt nemlid @nbe bss Mfouats
bic Reiie nad Der alten 9eimutb an.
limb nod elm nnoersr Punft iit Der.
uorjubebsn. Sn Der @slellidaft piro
aud @rete Wfspsr. Der Star roer
SSisnsr Spsrettsn @eislli9aft." gum
erft.n Wtat bier ssiehen psroen t6nnsn.
Disie, ibrer periOnli6en RsiSs iOpObl
pis ibrer 8nnit balber in europa bod'
sei6dste 9iiuitlerin bate ii6 Die Sers
gen ibrss Publifums sleid nad ibrem |
sritsn Guftreten srobert unb bic bort
8efsiertsu Griumpfe m6ssn als elm sutss
Omen fur ibr bisiises fur3es @uitipisl
oisnen. Cine ibrsr belten Rollen III |
in .Siiubiss 9iub,1 Der sroBsn 8ausrn
ROm6Oie uon 8. 8. 9olsmaun, bis
|ier bsute abenb (Donnerftas) I'm
Columbia Ebeatsr auisefiibrt wsrosn
pirb.
aber nod Gins iolIteu uniere Deut'
den tn 8straat jieben. SO 1T ss'
cine moraliide Phidt,
|ute osuti9s SOritsllunsen 3u untsr'
tiissn. Ole bsutidsn Sduuipieler
ino bisr5ulunOs iiderlid uidt ssraos
uf ROien ssbettst uub baben nit |
naunisfadsn S&pisrisisitsu 3u fdm' {
fen. DIES pdre faum oer 5all, nsnn
Ie bic unteritiisuns srbaltsn, bic iie I
erbienen. 0i6se nidt nur bic
PrOminsn51 oss Dsuti6tbnms BET ;
sr Soritelfuus Su fiuOsu isin, iOnbern {
De Sisbbabsr bsutidr 3uuft unb B
suti6er Sitten.- Sc isi bier fpsjiel 9
smsrft, oaB on bieism Gbeuo nidt b
/ bem Theater aerQutf,t meroen barf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

= 5psi Waunsr bemsrftsn friib am
Samitas. .MOrssn, pis Elm nit @strdu'
Ten bslaOsuer I@iubrs6er ben @nsrOs
eitUrlabsu BON MusiOpis & 9srsfOuis
In GuOeu usrlisb; mebrers S6iiiie
purOsn uuf ben 8erl abssSsbeu, bod
fonnte sr unusrlest entfiieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Die sadawauna g8ollsnfabrit pirb
sessuwdrtis i'm elm psitsrss S.cdiueri
psrsrDBsrt, oas 81, 900 foiten piro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
6 SSrp3ent &DpOtbefep-
SYalSD.
Realeisemtbam ~ berfamfeH.

oV~~vsO~"NJV"' o."
$280O faufen einen ader 9anb In Der
Stabt ; ieber SuB eben ano fetn
fur @emiiieanbau. @nteS jebn
!3iHmsr Saus, 9Hbnsrbans un0
fleinsr S6enne; Sru9t. 9inS
20 Wtinuten pom @eri9tsbau8
Dieies lit elm isbr isltsner @riR
Spredet in Der Office Dor nnb.
iduuet nidt. y. 90
700 Sieben 3imnsr Sans, glorpa,
Summit, iebr, sroBe Got, nabe
bel Strabenbabn, STRIDE nnb
Sdule.
45OO Era6tuolles Sans, ale gerbeiD
ierun9en, nabe Der o., Z. 4 B.
unb Jiortbern @lectric, @larPs
Sumn1it.
1875 gl6t 3immer Saus, eiA ader
yanb, S6ruue. gn3abl Srndts
bdume, iebr nube Der anbaltss
itation berStraBenbabn, Dalton.
5000 Sebr suteS isds 3immsr Saus,
gutter 9sller. grOBe Dadiammer,
alit Serbsnergnssn. pole Sot.
,,~srb 9inrOln ausnue.
oooo-s;.t,r 2tmmer Saus unb pies.c
Sots, 9iario..- etrass'
235O Ieun 3immer Saus, es.s SoE
Srndt, 9Onssoale StrA.
2700 3mei 5amilien 0aus. sroBe Vol,
Raum fir sinen eOppelten Slo6
borne, 0iem SttaBs.
$500 Sebr biibidss 9aus, feds 3im.
mer, sroBe Dadfammer, Dolle
Sot, aoams Gufnue, Dunmore.
1900 Gisentbnm auf Der SAbisits;
Wiietbs bstrdst $S5 ben. Monai.
21oO G6t 3immsr Sans, pofls got,
8opls StraBe. Dunmors.
$500 Doppsltss Saus, a6t 3immer
Die Seite. alle Bsrbefi.rurssn,
electric StraBe.
1000 Doppsltss Saus, feinss glus.
isbsn, aue Verbeiisrunssu, Glse.
trio StraBe.
290O Sefs 5immer Saus, Yot 100
s5uB In 5ront. Moniep apsnue.
2200 Doppeltss Saus, CUTE Gage an
Bon Stor6 auenue.
$500 2aben uub @Obuuns, Got 1870
BET 140, iebr CUTE @sleeenbeit
fur einen aufsepedtsu Wtanu.
2300 Saus, ie1s 3intmsr anf oem
eriten Stod, pieranf bsm ;neis
ten, Got go bel $50, an @belinnt
StraBe.
5000 @utss Doppetbaus an Strat.
forb Gpenus. ~ 3immsr. gro.
Ger Da6rnum. 8srbelierunsen.
@dlot, 80 bel 1877 SuB. @s
lobnt ii6, tpenn Sie uns negsn
oisies @isentbums ieben.
$500 Ssines pier Samilien Saus. fam
OILS ooppeltes Saus benntt mer.
ben. @roBe Not uno S6eune;
uabe Der Propibsnce Roab un6
benz @irfussrunbe.. Bsrmistbet
fir 1884 baS Sabr. Sin Bars
gain, wenn iAnell Senommsn.
Su bernitetben.
2a6sn I'm 100 8tod, Sranflin auenue
2aoen 20 bel so ON Sisbsuter StraBe
@infa9e uuo boppelte @obnhauler
10 Stats In allsn Tbeilen Der Stabt.
SBir ianfen, psrtaufen, psrmistbsn
b perii4ern @lsentbum In alien Tbet.
! Der Stabt uno bes @ountlts. @s
r0 sic bejablen, baB ole uns fons
'ttren, sbs sic sin gbfomuien trtffsu.
$40 GDnnel 0ebdabe.
eues SOC. Mltes 486S.
Cffen &amftas Nbenb
bon 7.3O bic 9.3O.. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Cra&sarkettsa isss 9u b -
"BsssnbIstr Dsaa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Afeganeer's &onsert 9apelle,
Tullsp Tietp Parf, an Der eauret 9inie.
Sonutas gia9mittas. ben 26. Wtai,
nm 8 llbr. @intritt frei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
$3.9S.
Drittsr Stod 5ubritiibls.

. 8ir bubsu fsrnsr psriaisbsns unosre
Saaen, um bic Ssranbab Ddbrsno Der
bsissn @ittsruus gu siusm anssusbmen
Guientbaltsplas su MAIDEN, fpte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Annoncirt i'm @wOehsnbIatt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
PLACE THE MEN ON
 ROADS AND FARMS

B. B. Burton, president of the Business Mems League. By all means the con- yicts should be taken from the mines and placed on the farms and roads of the state. Aside from the Humanitarian standpoint, which is strong one. the crying need of today in all parts of the state is improvement in roadways. The produce garden truck and farm essentials cannot be expected to haul their wares to a market over bad roads. It is hard on man and beast and should they use motor wagons. tho present highways would be no incentive to them to journey very far With better roads, trade would increase, the connecting link between city and country would be forged and the whole state would recognize the advantages of having the convict labor working there.
 We are endeavoring to attract German farmers to this section which we believe to be one of the best in the country, and when the time comes that we can declare Alabama roadways are in spick and span condition, another argument has been added to our store and one that clinches, too. As to the maintenance of the con victs it seems to me tht the finances set aside for the roads could take care of that, but we have legislators and experts to settle that question which l am sure might be planned favorably for the pub- lie road betterment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
HE WAS A STEP-LOVER

boge colored son of sea cook afore- said, and endeavored to find out by questioning the "scrappersg which one had the first call to the honor Of taking in washing for the balance of her life to support a husband.
 Hits like dis, jedge," said Mary Dean, who got the worst of the scrap. T uster be disengaged to Mistah Jeems. but when he begin ter show stention te dat yaller ooman, I jest gin him pink slip"
 Are you engaged to James" asked the judge of the yellow woman.
 "Course 1 is," she replied, and dat what made de fight Mary, she jest pestered me wid tellin me dat Jeems wus a step-lover."
 Step lover. what do you mean?"
 Oats what I asked her. jedge, an she tole me dat when she stepped out. ah stepped in, an den we fit"
 "Step-lover is new degree of re- lationship on me-" remarked the judge. q will fine you StO, but if had that stopper before me I would make him step in a different direction" And turn ing to Clerk Bell he said: "Ain't that the limit?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02

and prevent the depreciation to large extent. This is an instance when the old adage, a stitch in time same nine, would prove success if applied.
 There is a sufficient number Of public roads in Alabama to keep all the convicts busy for the next few years. If the agricultural counties do not have enough, let Jefferson county send some to assist them and receive a portion of the road building fund of that county in return for the services. The farming sections of the state do not, as a rule, have as many persons sentenced because the population is considerably smaller and more seat tered. but this is the wealth producing region and should be equipped with we'll kept boulevards.
 Another feature that I would heart fly indorse in placing. the convicts on the roads is that the short term men and the hardened criminals should be separated. Many a man, l have no doubt, who violates some law of the state. instantly regrets it and if he is eliminated from the environs of the man who has become an accomplished crook his term of sentence will noe mean complete degradation and his re- lease will give him a start toward hon. orable citizenship"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
MERGER WILL GO INTO EFFECT FEB. 1
Inventory of Birmingham Coal and Iron Properties to Be Taken
 This Month

,. The. plan of the Woodward Iron com pany to take over the properties of the Birmingham Coal and Iron com pany, which were recently acquired, did not materialize yesterday. It was announced that the assumption of con- trol by the Woodward company would be passed over until February 1.
 The delay will not affect any of the plans, but will work only to the advantage of both companies in al lowing them to get strengthened out for the merger 30 days hence.
 The delay will cause a 30 days de- lay in the operations of the Bonny- man-Norman Co.,, recently formed by Vice President James Bonnyman of the Birmingham Coal and Iron com pany, MT. Norman and A. H. Andrews, assistant to Mr. Bonnyman of the Bir- 1mingham Coal and Iron company.
 This month it is understood that the inventories of the Birmingham com pany will be completed and that all of the details will be shaped up for the merger February 1. The general im- pression is that the offices of the Bir- mingham Coal and Iron company now located in the Brown Marx building will be removed to Woodward The suites will be retained by the Bonny- man Norman Co, according to an an- nouncement from the officials of that company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02

Most people are familiar with the famous painting that depicts two mag nificent lions engaged in mortal com bat, while complacently sitting in the shade of tree is beautiful lioness watching the fight and waiting to walk off with the victor.
 This may or may not bare out Kipling in his theory that the female of the species is deadlier than the male," but an incident that was related in the police court yesterday morning. re- versed the above condition, for, accord ing to the testimony of witnesses, two unlovely negro women engaged in a fight with butcher knives, the incentive being the chaste affections of gam boge colored Don Juan who stood close by and watched the dusky Amazons carve Indian figures on each others anatomy
 The fight was stopped, however, be- fore any serious damage was done, and the belligenants hauled into court, but the 'casus belli' of the difficulty faded away and thus escaped the pleasure of joint interview with Judge Black.
 His honor brought out the fact that both women were engaged to the gam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
UNDECIDED AS TO
 THE BEST DISPOSITION

J. NJ Meighan, president of the Oak Hill Marble and Stone Works: That the coll victs should come out of the mines is my sincere sentiment. But the matter con corning best disposition to make of their labor has not yet been thoroughly de- cided in my mind. The public roads pre- sent a solution, but the matter ofSpay1ng for the guards there would entail large expense. The whole aim of the state should be to benefit the character of the men convicted during their punishment, and it seems that the best way to do this is by giving them healthy, out of door work to do, at the same time training them to a lucrative line of employment.
 "The segregation of the short and long time men should be effected in every pen itentiary and on every farm, and if the working of the public roads can be sub stituted for the mine lease system with out too muck deficit in the state treasury, I believe 1t would be an important factor in making better and more progressive state from the public utility viewpoint"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
BUILD ROADS FROM
 TENNESSEE TO GULF

Schuyler B. Floyd: 'I think the gov ernor should abrogate all convict con- tracts with mining companies and place the state convicts to building high way from the upper confines of this state to the lower.
 There is no one thing that helps business like good roads and l know of no surer way of getting them than by working the convicts on the high ways. It is certainly unfair tp work the convicts where they do not get sufficient sunshine. fresh air and proper outdoor exercise. The working of men on the roads will not only protect their health, but 1t will reduce the palor on their cheeks and will cer- tainly make them better men. The placing of men in a coal mine where they would not go ordinarily under any circumstances is certainly all wrong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Alabama's Game Laws

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 1 have mslaid the issue of The Age Herald containing the information through your Montgomery correspond ent of last week that John H. Wallase Jr.. state game and fish commissioner would have an opponent for this office at the forthcoming election and have forgotten the name of the aspirant I want to say, however, as a sportsman and one of the earliest advocates of game protection for Alabama and one of its strongest supporters. morally and financially that we need change, need it bad and need 1t now. If a report Of his office for 1911 can be extracted from MT Wallace q have tried for a year or more to get one) and com pared with his first published report, no further evidence will be necessary to establish the farcity of the Alabama game laws under his negligent and neg lectful care. T. T. ASHFORD.
 Birmingham, January 1, 1912s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
ENDEAVOR UNION
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

The executive committee of the Christian Endeavor union of the Bir- mingham district will hold. it's regu- lar monthly conference tonight at the Cumberland Presbyterian church on the corner of Fifth avenue and Eigh- teenth street at o'clock.
 The executive committee of the Christian union is composed of the newly elected officers who were in- stalled last month and representative from each individual Christian En- deavor society of the Birmingham dis trict Particular emphasis has been placed upon the necessity of these so- ciety representa- tatives being on hand as questions of wide concern are to be in- .troduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
AT THE HOTELS

J. l.. Henry of Guntersville is stopping at the Hillman.
 J. A. Davis of Atlanta was registered at the Hillman yesterday.
 F. R. Seely of Falkville was among the arrivals at the Hillman yesterday. R. E. Dryden of Atlanta is stopping at the Morris.
 W. R. King of Warrior is registered at the Morris.
 B. J. Smith of Florence is at the Nor ris.
 E. R. Taylor of Fayette is among the Alabama arrivals at the Florence. N. L. Eldert of Atlanta is stopping a, the Florence.
 T. o. Bridget of Joplin, Mo-, is at the Florence.
 J. A. Rosson of Cullman is at the Met ropolitan.
 J. T. Watts of Talladega Is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 F. o. Auxford of Quinton is registered at the Metropolitan.
 w. A. Self of Jasper is stopping at the Birmingham
 w. F. Smith of Atlanta is registered at the Birmingham.
 T. M. Newton of Montgomery is among the arrivals at the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
NOW HANDLED AS
 POLITICAL QUESTION

Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of the schools: T do not believe the con- Viet situation will be changed until it becomes an economic question rather than political one, as is now the case We all abhor the system of work Ing felons under the ground, but the most urgent efforts have so far failed to eradicate the evil. When the situ- ation changes We will be able to do something"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
TIME IS RIPE FOR
 CHANGE OF SYSTEM

Walter B. Fowlkes: T think the bet- terment of the public roads of this county and state one of the crying needs, and placing the convicts of each county upon them will do vast amount of good in that direction. l am utterly opposed to working men where they would not go to earn a liveli- hood. In this county the leasing of conVicts has been going ahead for many years, and we are somewhat ac- customed to it. but I believe the time is now ripe for encouragement of the whole system"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
1911 A PROSPEROUS
 YEAR IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Janusry 1-tSpecial )-Hart- ford is without doubt one of the most progressive and industrious towns for it's size in the state of Alabama. It already boasted of two drug stores of which any city would be proud. and on today a new drug firm threw open it's doors to the public. This new drug store is hand somely fitted with mission style fixtures, and the floor is of beautiful mosaic tiling.
 Ten years ago Hartford as town was hardly known. Today it numbers about I5e0 inhabitants. has two magnificent school buildings. three splendid churches, has splendid electric lighting and water facilities and all of it's business houses are substantially built of brick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued by the probate judge yesterday:
 T. c. White of Birmingham to Miss Marguerite Lillian Hanbery.
 J. H. Farabee of Lexington. N. C., to Miss Zella- Foster.
 Arthur B. Benson of woodlawn to Miss Bessie K. Stanbery
 John W. Nolen of Birmingham to Miss Annie Turner
 Louis Perolio of Short Creek so Miss sidney Weaver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02

illegal voting or attempting to vote ilie- gaItv. intoxicated about voting place on election day.
 Judee Greene charged the jury on the enforcement of the game laws, the rev enue law, and the pure food law, ana red the following section of the annusi coce.
 ..section 72ss The judges of the several county courts where grand Juries are or garized and impaneled shall give Tn spe- cial charges to the grand jury relative 10 the criminal laws of this state against inc following offenses: Laws regulating the use of automobiles: carrying coneeaied WIZ pons. dealing in county claims py countv officers: failure of tax assessor to administer cat hto tax payer; forlhlhs pools to regulate quantity or price or product: combinations to control cofpor- : atjons with such intent; violations oi election laws. laws relating 10 cohVices and prisons; adulterating or selling can dies. gar,ing; selling liquor in violation of law. betting on any election violating the game and fish law: anti-free pass law. or violating the law prohibiting cor porations from contributing to campargh funds, and to instruct that 1t IS thelr duty to ndict for such offenses If Tn the opinion of the grand jury the evidence iustifies the indictment
 He then gave the special charges rela- tive to hon,cides and other violation or the law.
 Al the conclusion of the charge Solici- tor Iief1in retired with the grand jury and the formal organization followed. The solicitor and his assistants will be in ses- sion with the grand jury during it's ses- sicns-
 The petit juries for the week were or ganized and Judge Greene will take up the docket in the first division this morn- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02

Judge Samuel E. Greene organized the grand jury for the January term in the first division of the criminal court yesterday morning and gave them a strong and exhaustive charge.
 The grand jurors were selected from the venire of the criminal court for the week, the names of all those quail flied being placed in a hat and the names drawn by Judge Greene until the IS jurors required by law had been se- cured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
ALABAMA SICK OF
 CONVICT SYSTEM
Rylance Favors Removal
 From the Mines
HOW IT CAN BE DONE
Legislator From Talapoosa Discusses Question Which Is Now Attract
 ing Such Attention All Over the State

J. B. Talapoosa coun tvs re he legislature. Ii oppose practice Of th, state sting its convict, to toll
 "The ,ubt." stated he but u s. be in such good firanci fal lzl the expiration oi four V faHf i'll be no reason able e ltinuance of tn, practlc saieF an ttedly bad. Ths only pf ;eason why the convict ime are working in the ,n the fact xsfai the sta n cd that the 1sub- sequen mue can be suc- eessful 6a 1a.t
 At t1 H t session of the legislat sr was prepared tc irtrodu H Ing for working the con s on public roads when gomery.' state, he, q af lsH finances of tn, state ia the immedlat' remova the mines, and therefo aiH bill However there ' lme as there | no dou uplifting of the poor dc # l fels of the earth is certa
 "If c 1af i'll hold up the appIopi Ion nfa special provision he will aa eo granted by thu legislat aiH hools and col lcges N4Ii sH sore need, tit state ltHl1 four years VII be so ssts. hank that 1t can af ford te a.ee taa vlcts from tn, mines. ion prevails a the tin ts Hesi lflar session O the les iatyf V 1troduce a bil bearint oea @ H eet There is ever, reason he tl he bill will gs throug' che is M igr thout the neces- sity of i,s rmount an ob- stacle
 AS urr lit of the Over- ton am b lstitution which was at ped iH is So arranged that tr tie present time spend ia+ snHf us l from the hlrs of it's ng the roads O the cofn 2. However, 1 i5 neve fus fnt the convicts irrespet that the prof from tt tainable. should be take ei in which there Is alwa Ers d4ilfs the loss of life. To conf u ed of misde- neanor 5 s e there is prob ability e t Is not in ae- cordane vh an idea of jus tice.
 "Befo @ iast of the legisla- ture I ea e8fT Id made an In yestigat3ssa af t of that ssat They are e5 HHef use they have been warirasf ta )n by the con ',,ots gation wrote Ietters zerett. stizens in other southera stst.s laf purpose of find inc ont aa s.ataaa securing for the o,,,,t,e, Air own conyicts. rs rafal bill, but ot ac- ao,,+ sss s4nrr4i condition of the state tes present It. But trors ,slft essr There Is nothing mora esrfa,a aaa 4t at some time i the flu sisea n realize that fol the sa af lraL ", 1t cannot af ford t. rF h. tre a $ of corporation the m a bae convicted in tn courts dfenses. The pun ishme h ial lsdrate with th crime Afr oyed by the stat of Als.....-- 44 ls of Russia. An l in justice it sAouId be stated that Ala
 banla Is sick os it's own system"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Interpretations

Articles of incorporation were filed in the probate office yesterday by the fol lowing firms:
 The kwatters-Tonge Lumber company. capitak s3o.000.A The members are Harry WatteIs Lapsley Walters and G. T. Tonge4
 The 4Empire Land company. capital $2000 Hhe members are V. V. Atkins, T. q. RidUout aud w. R. Rideout.