davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-20
.SECRE ETARY F|SHE R
!. LAYS DOWN LAW To
CORPORATIONS

In, MnrrInr ,nnrnel spec,al Ien.ra wlr.l

IBv Mnrring JnurnaI Special Iensed Wtre.l
washington. Nov 9.-- secretary OIL
the Interior Fisher today flaiiN told
water power corporations holding ieu
cral licenses that they would he iofced
to grant reasonable rates to consum-
ers regardless of ancient contract
rights to the contrary.
The regulations probably viii hr
put in force with only minor modlil-
cations suggested ai the hearing ana
with the view to close 60 operation
between the federal and state author
ities Of California
Secretary Fisher said That under the
regulations companies winch, upon
having their rates pronounced unrea-
sonable bv state authorities, resort 70
jockeying and delays in the courts,
win have their licenses revoked
After the state authorities" he
said. "have decided il and the matter
has gone clear through the state SUI
preme court then II you insist ON
your right Of coins into the federal
courts with a bill Of equity claiming
confiscation tho interior department
will revoke your license. You say the
matter Of rates ought 10 be regulated
by the states. very well. We VIII gn
me whole route with vou.'
Through President Eschalman Of
the California Hallway commis ion
the public utilities bodies espresso
accord with the q epartmcnts pelc't
adding that ne did not care to hiNH
his commission mere moot count
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-20

$4,000 OFFERED FOR
ONE IMPORTANT JOB
PAGE from Hotel REGISTER Con-
tanning Signature Of McMan-
zeal, Under Assumed Name,
Was Destroyed,

rs, wornlur .Iournal Spccln Iepscd wire,l
Indianapolis. Ind Nov ~ Labor
conditions IN Kansas CitN. Mon ~
which " Bert brown business agen,
Of a local iron workers unipm is alr
legged to have consptcd win James
B Mcnamara to haze a bridge across
the Missouri river blown up ANA go
induce "A barber to Do dNnnmltine Az
Los Angeles were described at the
sdvnamite conspiracy trial today
Charles Brown testified he met Me
Nnmara in "a harbcr shop and later
having met the dvnamiter on the Pa
cific coast Mcnamara loaned nun
$40.
Mcnamara told me he could fiN
il SO / might earn lots of money, the
Witness testified He said lot Of
nor-union mems jobs were to Dc
lown up aud there would he work IN
Kansas CITY. He introduced me e
Bcrt Brown and said he would pay
me $1,000 TO blow M the bridge.
brown said il was nm pcn-shop Job
and they wanted 10 make the con.
tractor put Oh union mep asked
Brown Why ne did not do II. Ne
said they wanted 20 get someone out '
side the union because union men
would he suspected
"McNamara said he would ACC That
got the S2.SN0 from Brown ana then
was Ia 60 to I.os Angeles. where
there would he a lot of cleaning up,
Il was Interested in an amusement
enterprise and. after putting them OIL,
finally told ,hcm ! would not do II =
The witness said the last converse
zion occurred in August 1910.
after the explosion, ! met Brown
on me street ana told him read IN
the newspaper that hc and william
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-20
BALKAN MILES ST irE
MOST SEVERE CONDITIONS.

Parts. NOV 49, The conditions
of the Balkan allies with respect
to an armistlce according to in
formation received here. include
he unconditional surrender Of
important points such as Adria
noplo the Tchatalia lines and
Duraz2o, on the Adriatic sea.
Bulgaria viii ren0unce entry Into
Cunstantinuplc II the pour
parlours are successful. Constan-
tinoplc will renain Turkish ter
ritorv which the powers desire.
Numerous dffleultics remain.
Including the status Of the
Aesean islands. q SerNian port
on the Adriaiic, the delimitatinn
Of autonomous Albania, partt-
tiou OF territories the claims OF
R0umania ana the SerNian enA-
toms administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-20
JOHNSON FREE OF
ABDUCTION CHARGE

Chicago. NoN ia charge of alb
iductiOn against Jack Johnson nesr"
pu2iist. was dismissed before NUM-
cipal Judge Hopkins today because OF
the prosecution Inability 70 prove
that Lucille Cameron. the white 9irl
whose association with Johnson led
to his arrest had been abducted hy
him.
The girl and her mother Mrs. Cam
eron- Falconet Of MINNEAPOLIS, boih
of whom are witnesses against John-
son in the federal action for alleged
violation of the Mann white slave act
were not in coart when the city case
was dismissed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-20
MORE ARRESTS IN
PORTLAND SCANDAL

Portland. ore. Nov. 10. Three
more arrests in connection with the
wee clique scandal. involving business
~ on and boys, We're made here todHA.
THdv were Clarence Thomas book
keeper. who WAS captured AT VAN
couver. Wash as he was boarding an
caSthDund train benjamin Trout and
.Inmes NJ. Mitchell "a negro porter y
warrant has been issued for +. ;. J.
McAll,ster. a lawyer.
Rigo. the Gypsy Niolinist. was re-
leased today on his own recognizance- e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-20
JURY WILL DECIDE
FATE Of UNION
LEADERS
Closing Arguments BEGIN IN
Sensational Murder Trial Of
Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso
at Salem,


INV Morning Journni special icased Wire. I
Salem. Mass. NoV. la.-Closing ar
euments 70 the jury began here todaN
in the trial Of Joseph L Ettor of the
Industrial Workers oi the World Ar-
turo GfONanntti, an Italian socialist
writer and Joseph Caruso Nual mil
worker charged with the murder on
Auna Lnpiz1o during lhe textile Nttlk
at Lawrence last winter
Judge quinn pre sionaiy had er-
ruled motions by defendants Insel
TO take the ease froni lhN 80 far
ass Ettor ana Giovannitf were con-
ccrncd These two WE eharged as
accessories Co the kiil'He before the
fuct IL being alleged thal through in
ccndiary utterauccs they melted the
strikers 10 riutiug, which resulted in
the Womnns death. II was urged
upon the court that insufficient cyl
dcnco had been presented to Justify
submitting the case Of The men 20 the
jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-20
EXPL LOS|ON XII Is
SANTA f CAR
REPA|RER
EmpIoye at WinSIow Enters
Tank Car with a Lighted
Torch, Causing Gas 10 Ignite
with FataI Result,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning !ournal)
Winslow, Ariz, Nov ~ Nalcntin
Trujillo. employed here by the santa
Fe as car repaircr was instantly
killed at 3 o'clock this evening Joy am
explosion of gas in a tank car,
Truiillo. who was detailed to repair
the car. entered It with lighted
torch A terrific explosion occurred
when the torch came i'm contact with
the gas in the car Truiilo was badly
mangled while the car was wrecked.
The deceased was unmarried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-20

vestigation by the federal government
Of the reported traffic ARRANGEMENTS
between the Grand Trunk railway Of
Canada ana the New York. New iia-
ven & Hartford railway, which New
England state officials fear win de-
stroy railway competition in that sec
ton. was promised today by Attorney
General Wickersham to representa-
tives of the governors of Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-20

the case Of every man arrested as he
ing a gangSter.
Weber, Rose and Nalon will be
released as soon as their attorneys
make an application for such release.
Sehepps was only held as a vagrant,
and he certainly has served his term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
NEGRO DESPERADO
 ELUDES PURSUERS
Posse Close on Trail of Black Who Robbed Store at
 COllinsville

Fort Payne, August 26.-(Special)- J. Sheriff Harris and number Of the posse who have been on Lookout mountain near here searching for the negro desperate who robbed a store at Coliinsville Satur- day night and who shot two prominent men at that place, later on shooting the two Murphy boys on Lookout mountain Sunday night, when they attempted to arrest him, have returned to Fort Payne and report their hunt unsuccessful.
 The posse were close to their man a number of times and have been able to keep track of him by the blood stains from a wound he has received. The Mur- phy boy who was shot and who has been reported dead several times, today was still living when the sheriff left there a few hours ago.
 Fresh dogs were received from Chatta- nooga at o'clock and Were put on the trail at once. Sixty-five or seventy men have been trailing him all day and the search will be kept up all night or until he is captured dead or alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
HELP!

Washington, August 26.-A lonely microbe. disheartened and ready to die because the public health service is rapid ly putting all his ilk where they can do humanity no harm. peeked over the edge of Assistant Surgeon General Fuckers desk today and heard the doctor hum- ming a ditty that went like this:
 "A fly and flea, a mosquito and a louse, all lived together in a very dirty house. The flea spread the plague and the skeeter spread the chills. All worked together to make undertaken bills. The fly spread typhoid and the louse spread the typhus. too. Folks in that house were a mighty sic1ly crew. Along came a man and he cleaned up the house. He screened out the skeeter and swatted the louse. The fly and the flea he cracked on the wall. Now the people Tn that house are never sick at al.''
 Well" piped up the microbe, that's strikes me you've been a bA partial in this thing. How about the bedbug? Where does he get off?'
 He's going to get off pretty quick returned the doctor s'So far, the bedbug has been able to prove an alibi, but I've put the sanitary detective on his trail and I'll get him yet"
 Whereupon the microbe seeing the jig vas up committed suicide by jumping in the ink we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
JACKSON'S SHOALS
 PLANT COMPLETED

Annston, August 26.-(special.) )-Both the Jackson's Shoals electric power plant and the transmission line between Annis- ton and Gadsden have been completed, and the former, of course, is and has for some time, been in operation. The line is ready for service as soon as it may be required.
 When the Little Rover, Lock F. and Gadsden power plants are finished so as to require it. an immense distributing station will be constructed in this city on the west side, but at present the sub-sta- ton at. the power plant in this city is being needed and will be used until the greater sub-station is needed.
 The Phoenix Construction company, which has built the Jackson Shoals plant, and the trahsmission line 10 Gadsden. has been absorbed by the Alabama Power Development company. having turned over all it's assets to the latter. These developments mean much. They are, however. but the beginning of the most wonderful developments throughout this section of country, according 10 the state- ments of those in position to know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

Montgomery August 26.--(Special. 1.-The State Department of Education has com pleted grading the papers of applicants for teachers certificates from the coun- ties of Clarke, Greene and Choctaw. Thirty seven applicants were successful from Clarke county, 12 from Greene, and 6 from Choctaw county.
 The list of successful applicants is as follows;
 Choctaw: Samuel Wm. Compton. Gordo; Mary Moody. Butler; Ethel Slay, Silas; Gertrude Beard, Silas; ora Fruit, Pen nington; Callie F. Clarke. Butler.
 Greene: Annie Janice Thornton. Eutaw; Leila Kate Poynor. Mt. Hebron; Mrs. Annie P. Boiling, Flu taw; Roy Dewitt Forkland; Mary Sewell, Knoxville; Mary Edna Hardy, West Greene; Laura Cook Eatman, Eu- taw; Margaret L. Powell, Eutaw; Perry James Keith, Eutaw, Route l, Box S5; Lula Lucas, Boligee: Felix Boatwright, Roligee; Ella V. Cousins, Eutaw.
 Clarke: Marie Armistead, Grove Hill; Sibyl Calhoun, Grove Hill, Route 1: E. W Jordan, Coffeeville; Kate Hall, Thomas vile; D. c. Mathews, Carson; Celia Tompkns. Grove Hill: Laura A. Rivers, Thomasville: Edna Wilson, Dickinson; Bama F. Chastain, Jackson; Charles P. Weatherly, Sunny South Marie William son, Whatley, Route l John F. Adams, Jackson: Ruby Burge, Jackson; Lillian Clarke, Jackson; Mrs. M. l.. Givens, Grove Hill; Dellie Carmack. Allen, Route l; George Watson Anderson. Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
LITTLE MARGARET CHAMBERS CELEBRATES 7TH BIRTHDAY

Quite a charming picture was presented when the 40 little friends of Margaret daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Cham bers. were gathered on the lawn of their home Saturday afternoon, to celebrate her seventh birthday. The little hostess was assisted in receiving her guests by her cousins, Mary Elizabeth Glaze and Andrew Kennedy. A peanut hunt and games made the afternoon pass all too soon, after which ice cream and cake were served. The children present were Misses Mabel Niagrenes, Margarite Armstrong. Clara Curran, Marion Niagrene. Helen Conington. Lyndel Burns, Myrtle Walker, Wilder Varin, Lucille Sims, Mary Francis Busby, Helen Faulkner, Cecil Burns, Pearl Gaylord, Mildred Sims. Cora Lil- Han, Ollie Jean Grubbs, Hazel Glaze, Daisy Williams, Masters Sidney Williams, Dan Gaylord. George Gibson. Harold Lowe, David Buck John Wright, Lester Gaylord, Frank Wright, David P. Glaze, Sidney Gibson, Andrew Kennedy. James Chambers, Charles Varin Frank Varin, R. " Dixon, Harry Niagrene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
NEGRO STUDENT
 PROTECTS GIRLS

Des Moines, Ia, August 26.-Raymond Dysart, a negro, who last year played on the freshmen football team of the State University of Minnesota, is being held by the police tonight after having probably fatally injured Michael Eide, white, when the latter, according to the police, insulted two young girls last night Witnesses told the police that Eide threw his arms around the girls. that they screamed for help, and that Dysart, who wal standing nearby. knocked Eide to the pavement, breaking his neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
SEVERE MEASURES
 AGAINST REBELS Constitutional Guarantees Suspended-To Execute
 Captured Rebels

Mexico. City. August 26.-Merciless ex- termination of rebels and all those who support them is the feature of the new campaign which began officially today. Throughout regions infested by rebels, whether explained by Orozco, zapata or chiefs of less renown, the measure pro- viding for a suspension of the constitu- tional guarantees of regular trial went into effect and any officer above the rank of major now has the right to in- flict summary capital punishment on all rebels who fall into their hands if he is satisfied of his captive's guilt. Conpara- lively few of the insurgents availed them selves of the offers of amnesty extended for almost month prior to the putting into effect the stern measure of suspended guarantees, and reports from Toluca. in the state of Mexico; from other districts in the south, and from Torreon indicate that conditions are little better perhaps than they were a month ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
THE HIBERNIANS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Mobile. August 26-tSpecial.) )-Hugh Meehan of Montgomery was elected presi- dent of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, at the biennial convention of that order,
 hich was held at Battles Wharf Sunday.
 L. McHugh of Mobile was elected as ice president. NJ. E. Linnehaa of Bir- ningham state secretary and Dan SIlli- van of Pratt City state treasurer. More than 50 delegates from the iix lodges oi the order in this state, at Mobile, Bir- mingham, Montgomery, Bessemer, Pratt City and Ensley, were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
MASSIVE ANNUAL HOUSE
 PARTY EVENT OF PAST WEEK

MT. and Mrs. A. j. Massey and MT. and Mrs. c. A. Bain entertained a num- Der of friends at their camp at Mount Pinson during the past week. This is an annual affair which is greatly enjoyed by those attending. The party included Miss Nina Bain. Miss Imogene Lawson of Mathews, Ala, Miss Francis Crenshaw of Gadsden, Mir. Broadus Massey, MT Percy Higdon, Mir. Frank W. Handley, MT. Robert Posey, MT. Wardlaw Handley, Mir. Jack Crenshaw, and MT. W H. Kettig, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
MISSES VAIN ENTERTAIN
 BOOK CLITR

One of the pleasant social affairs of the week was the entertainment given by Misses Alef and Addie Mae Vann to their Rock club. Tables were placed in the hal library and dining room, and at the close of the game delicious ices were served The members of the Rock club present were Miss Laura McGree, Miss Mary Ella Pollard, Miss Mary Fannie Masengale, Miss Ethel Zuber, Miss Alef Vann. The guests were as follows: Mrs. J. D. Hamby, Mrs. A P. Kennedy, Mrs. w. A. Abercrombie, Mrs. J. w. Garling- ton, Mrs. c. N. Cadaway Mrs. Ben h. gram, Mrs. A. H. Daniel, Mrs. James Hannigan, Mrs. H. T. McGehee, Mrs. Poole. Mrs. P. L. Walker, Miss Lucie Walker, Miss Mabel Waters, Miss Man gouelWaters Miss Maggie Anderson, Miss Emile Dryman, Miss Jamie True, Miss Mabel Atkins, Miss Lurlie Poole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
----~--------'r--------------- SECRETARY STIMSON TO INSPECT POSTS

Washington, August 2e.-secretary Stmson of the war department left Washington early yesterday for tour of inspection of western military posts, going by way of New York. He was accompanied by Mrs. Stimson, Briggen Crozier and Major Lassiter of the gen eral staff. The party will stop first at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indian apolis, then at Chicago, Fort D. A Rus sell in Wyoming and finally the Presi- dio of San Francisco. The trip will consume a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE FOR
 VISITING SCHOOL GIRLS

One of the pleasant affairs arranged for the many popular visiting girls will be the subscription dance at the Allen school Wednesday evening at S;30. The cotillon will be led by MT. Robert Me David and Miss Martha Drake of Grif- fin, Ga, the attractive visitor of Miss Dorothy Johnson. Those asked to chaperone are: Mr. and Mrs. Mason billiard, MT. and Mrs Robley Munger Mr and Mrs. Grigsby T. Sibley, MT and Mrs. George Eustls, MT. and Mrs Jack Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Warren Barnett and MT. and Mrs. c. l. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Dolly Has Something To Say
 On the Subject of Compensation
The Simple Business of Living Takes Every Day New and Strange Significance Cinderella Who Never Dreamed That She'd Ever Attend the Kings Bal-Theres
 Darkness and Light and Ebb and Flow of Tide
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

'The world, dear Agnes, Is strange affair
 Moiiere KNEW, when he wrote that sentence.
 Every day the simple business of living takes on a new and strange significance. We think life stretches out before us, an amending plain flat and unvaricd, that will end finally, in those dun-colored clouds, way over wonder at the far hori- zon.
 But it doesn't
 The very day that we get up surer than we've ever been before in our lives that nothing has happened or ever could hap pen, that's a very good sign, that a change is even then hurrying toward us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
NEWS OF TIE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Dance for Visiting Girls at
 Allen School FRATERNITY DANCE House Parties and Other Entertain ments-Rook Club Entertained. Notes About Movements of
 We'll Known People
FRATERNITY DANCE

Quite a pretty informal affair of recent date was the tea given by Miss Lucille Walker in honor of Miss Willie Apping, bride to be, The house was prettily decorated throughout Fortune telling and music were pleasant features of the evening, after which delightful refresh ments were served. The guests were Miss Edith Hayes. Miss Willie Appling. Miss Maggie Anderson. Miss Mabel Waters, Miss Lucie Walker, Miss Margaret Waters, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
TWO BROTHERS ARE
 KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

Nashville, August 2e.-Specials from Jackson, Tennessee, said that George and Frank McClamerock, aged seven and five years respectively, sons of William K. McClamerock, were killed yesterday while playing with live wire which was thought to be dead. They had frequently played with the wire,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
TWO FATALLY HURT
 AT GRADE CROSSING

Galveston, Texas, August 26.-The Rev. z. c. Barker of Jennings, La, was fa- tally injured and Rev. F. George, fatally hurt when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a train at League City today MT. Barker is a United Brethren clergyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
B TEACHERS PASS TESTS IN
 CLARK, GREENE AND CHOCTAW

vile; Katie White, salitpa Mrs. J. J. Williams, Coffeeville Hattie Lee Faile, Cunningham; Mrs. Ellen Williams. Camp bell; Maggie Newberry, Jackson Kling Dacy, Whatley; F. A. Hatton, Jackson; lola Snodgrass, Gosport; Etta V. Flinn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
MIR. J. BONNER DUNLAP TO
 WED MISS SMITH OF PHOENIX

MT and Mrs Norwood Smith of Phoe- nix, Ariz, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mabel Kathleen, to MT J. Bonner Dunlap of Cleveland, O., the wedding to take place in September. Mr. Dunlap formerly lived in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
MRS. ALFRED DUPUY TO BE
 HOSTESS FOR VISITORS

Miss Algie Ashe and Miss Elizabeth Bullock, the house guests of Miss Leila Wood, will be complimented with box party at the Majestic tbeatre Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Alfred Dupuy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY DANCE AT COUNTY CLUB

The following invitation has been issued; Kappa Alpha Fraternity requests the honor of your presence on Friday evening, August IS, at 9 o'clock. Coun- try club. Dancing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Washington Excursion

Southern Railway has authorized spe- cial low fare of $23.25 to Washington and return, September 8. 9. 16. r, 21. 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
MIR. AND MRS. JOY ENTERTAIN FOR HOUSE PARTY

One of the delightful informal affairs for the house guests of Mir. Hayden Brooks was the watermelon party given by MT. and Mrs. Tedd Joy at their home on Juniper avenue. A school contest, consisting of eXamina- tions in geography and literature was greatly enjoyed by the young people each boy being presented with slate while the girls were given pencils. Partners were patched by the colored bows tied to the pencils and slates. At the close of the evening watermelon was served on the front porch. The guests included were:
 Miss Nellie Wood Wiley, Miss Vivian Slough, Miss Lydia Eustis Miss Edith Orr, Miss Marguerite Sibley, Miss Helen Eustis. MT. Theo Nichols, MT. Mike Cody, MT. Hayden Brooks MT. Louis Plosser MT Basil Clarke, MT. Wilson Searight and MT. and Mrs. T. E. Brooks. NOTES AND PERSONALS MT and Mrs. P H. Lake of Mobile are the guests of their daughter Mrs. e. P. Fearn, on South Fourteenth ave nue.
 West Circle Ladies Aid of the Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

Dr. J. W. Barclay returned Monday after a two weeks visit to friends In Guntersyille and Sand Mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

John Pike, highly respected colored man, and a Confederate veteran, aged 72, is reported dying at his home in town. John went through the civil war as a body servant to his young master, an officer in the Confectionery. He was all ways very loyal to the lost cause
 Mrs. M. Hargett, aunt of Sheriff Har- gett of this county, an elderly lady. is dead at her home in Russellville She was about 70 years old,
 John Carter, an old citizen of Russell vile. is dead at his home. He was about 60 years of age and leaves his wife and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

you rail at Fate or complain that you are forgotten in the great scheme of thingsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

MT. Fred Sanwold. Miss Bertha San wold and Miss Ada Kludas of St. Louis are the guests of Mrs. John ". Hutch erson in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
TEACHERS ADJOURN
 AT RUSSELLVILLE

Russellville. August 26.-(special)-A very successful teachers institute. with over 100 teachers in attendance, has just closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

Mrs. George T. Smith of Montgomery Is the guest of Mrs. ". D. Wood on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

Miss Hassie Grady left Sunday for Livingston. where she will assist at the teachers institute.