davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-29

gebGrte. ibre gorihldge mad,eu bel
Der @rnennung bes 2ebrperionals. -
Had, benz neuen @cicb lit Die SofeE
commiiiion bel Der @%rnenmins oes
2cbrers p~olIitdnbig ausgeidaltct: SIT
bas pieaeiht feline Isnberung. Serr
Braun?
4. Mod, bem alten @eleB fonntc
Der Yfarrer ieben 0tonat Elm @al in
Die Sdule geben. nm ben Sebrer bel
Der @%r5iebnue Der ainSer gu iiber>
maden; lpeun ulio 3peifel entltano,
Oh elm 9cbrcr Die &inber nod DRIFT
lid, craiebe, 10 tonute Der Yfarrer ais
oifi5ielcr Saftpr nahiehen. = Nad)
Dem ncusu @eiee bari Der Sfarrer
Oieies niht mehr, uub CO beltebt
i~iberbaupt fein ofii5ielIer 6aftor mebr.
I'M nad8uIebeu. Oh Die Ainber IN Der
Sd,ule driitlid er5ogen lperoen: Sft
ooS pieQeid)t feline Icucerung, Serr
Srarn?
5. Nod, DEM alien @elcBe loltc
Die Yofnleomniiiion ilbcr Die Nustilbe
runs oes Observation-Disclosures
mno iibcr Die quite Saltung Der Shus
len ipad)en. unb 5lpur gemdB elmer
pffi5ieaen @rfldrung sous tous les
points de vue"; pic Sp.alcpmmiiiior
iiberiuad,tc alio audi Den llntcrridl
unb Die 9r5iebun9 Scr Ainber. - Sm
nclien Sdulgeies iit BON bicler llebcrs
ipadlun9 beo llnterrihtes unb Der Or
5icbung nidlis geia9t: SIT bas piels
leiht feline NenSeruie, Sr. Braun
60 CAB cs oenn i'm nltcn @eleBl
perihicnene Veitimmuugen. Die eint
quite gr5iebun9 Der ainoer I'M Iugc-
meinen nnS Die driitlihe Gr6iebunG
o~erielben I'M 8~eionbern III Der Yri.
marihulc setpdbrleiteten. 8as ipe.
3iea Die driitlid,e gr5iehuug oci
ainber betrifft. 10 bat Das neue @eiet
nidlt bloB feline @%ardntieu bafiir. ion'
bern i'm 8eeentbeil. Der @eiit oieies
8eieses lit, ipie Der Serihteritdtter il
Der &aumer iagte, baB Der .freie @et
oanfe" iidl in uniern Sdulen frei emit
pideln fann. On nur elm ein3igeS Stint
in Der Sulle 5u iein bralld,t, pas mid,
hriitlidb er5ogen iperoen mill. UNI Den
2ebrer jebes hritlide Rort. JED,
d,riitlid1e Graiebuns 5u uerbieten mi
audi ben beiten Sebrer in 8eSus ar
hriirlife @r5iebung Der ainber brad
gu lesen. llno nadJ al Sieiem lpaa
man es nod, in einem offi6iellel
Gftenitiid 8u bebaupten: .Sm @runbv
lit iomit nifts anbcrs semoroen . /.
nab al 0ieiem lpunbert man lid
nod. oab Der 8iihof im Hamcu Dc
Stride erflGrt bat, an Dem @cieBe uitl
mitnirten gu fDnnen lmb oemsemdl
Dem GlerliS perboten bat. nod Di
Shnle 81 betreten?
Ndf einieen 9aaen miro bas ueu
Shulseieb in Strait treten. Is II
beshalb gut, wenn alle friitii6el
Gltern BITE ,Mcnberunsen" ueriteheu
lie iuerben lid bemiibeu, oieielben 10
piel ais m6sliM unihapiih 81 MAIDEN
inbem lie bic hriiliden 9ebrer 10 bic
ais mSalid nnteritiiBen, ben nnGriit
li&en basesen anfpaiien, oanit be
Dlaube i6rer 8inber serettef ,ueros
unn erblid niht ruben, bis mir mie
Der elm &rifli&es Shmlaeies habeu
II ~sur, @~olfs5ts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-29
6rofber,oetbmm.
Ans Der 5anptHaht.
ySm 0rmnb lit iomit ni&ts anoers

VVm Ot"Hp W. Io"tt utWtS uNueiS
aetuoroen ...."
9nremburs. Den s. Oft. 10.
- Nad etlidnen 2aeen miro bas neiie
Sdmlseies IN Strait treten. Sepers
mann ipeiB. lpelfe Wiibe Hesieriina.
9iberale mno So5ialiiten iid felt DER
VerDifentlihuns oeS neiicn @eIescs
seben. NM Den 1atboliten oaslelbc ais
chpas ~barmIoies bar5mitelen. Sen
Ioeel bierin hat aber iebeuialls Serr
@enerals Director grauu seidoien,
Der in ieinen ~Snitrlftionen bonn IS.
@lianit 1919. Die NuSfiibrung oes
@eieBes pom 10. Iusult 1912. Die
Yrindridulen betrefieno~ iportrpDrtz
lid iast: On, @runbe lit iomit uidts
unbers seiporben. anger paB Dem
Aultusoiener dlein Der Heligionss
&urius 3uidlt unb Der Sebrer sdnSs
lih papon entbunoen it,"
Wir pollen min naS alte unb bas
neue Sd)ulgeiee in etliden onbern
Yunften nit cinanber peraleidcn. lmu
bic 8ebauptmna oes Srn. Braun .Sm
8rnnoc lit alio nid)ts unoers &C.
iporoeu :" ms rcdte Sidt III
itcllen:
1. Had) Dem bisberiacn eieieec err
nannte Der @%encinbcratb frei Die
Sebrer; CT nGblte ulio Sieicni9en. Die
ihm fir feline Sdpulc an taualiditcn
erifienen. - Nad nem neilcu Weice
ernennt eigentlid Der Sdnlinipeftor
Ole &ebrer, inhem Der @cmeinperatb
cinen bon Den Srei ncbnIen mlB. Die
ibm Der Shuiiuipeitor poridldat. Oh
bieic aatholitcn. S%reicenter. Yrstcs
itautcn oper SuSen iiuS: Sit baS piels
lcid,t teine Nenberuns, Sr. @raum?
=. gtah Dem ulten @cicpe mnBtc
Der Sehrer. Der lid nm cine Stellc be
parb. Elm 3euani6 bonn Yfnrrcr ieines
~bisberiseu TuicntbaItcs porlcacn. Der
0cmcinocratb puBtc alio bel Der Or
nennune. Oh CT driitlid,e Saubibateu
Dor lid, babe ODER nid,t. - Gdd, ocnl
nenen @eiet iGIlt pieies 3elianib uno
iomit bieie @arnntie iiir Den &C.
meinSeratb ipea: W eas piellcfhi
feline Nenoeruna, Sr, Braun
3. Na6 Dem alten @eiee mnlBtC
Die 9ofalcommiiiion. IN weldcr aud
Der Yiarrcr DER betrciienSen Yiarrei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-29
Ans hru Ger. 5taatrm.
Emf verloszent Graf Op Allerseilen.
YUM n. Warker.

Wien as do op dem kirfech
Am deischtren Eek dat Graf?
Wi lett ct sou armseileg
Do enner Gras Il LAT!
Drop Steht vun cngcm kreiZchcn
Den half vermuschte Resent,
a Som q Rem hun d'Grafschreft
Dcrvu ganz ausgeleschl.
Ell as hott A~llerseilen,
All amer Griewer sin
Zum leiwen Ugcdenken
Gcrescht mat Blummc gin.
Bel all die Griewer fallen
Holt Treinen emmerzOh:
A fir hier Doudeg bieden
FrOmm Ledd EN- eiweg Rouh.
Am Eek do nemmc pespert
De Wand durch Bam a L.af,
An Nieweltreine fallen
OPP dat verloszent Graf.
Am Graf do bel der Mauer,
Sou traureg "a verloSZ,
En- Arme lett begru0wen
Gestuorwen OPP der Str6sz.
Wi traureg asst re stierwen
Do, wou Ike MenSch ons kermit,
A won OPP A%llerseilen
Keng Trein, Ike Mond ons nennt
Dach Wand an Niewel wessen
Vun dengem Ierdeled
A frozen holt YUM Himmel
Fir dech Barmhierzegket.
o Krescht, geih nit veriwer
Bied, dat HE roahe kann,
Bied,' from { Vateronser
Holt fer den arme Mann!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-29

Sm taeliden Rampfc mn uniere
Griiten5 perlieren mir mand,e Shlaht
mr. bcstpeaen, iueil ipir inns ieiec bon
ibr fern balteu,--.8atb @laubensb."
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
HUIDEKOPERBREAKS
SILENCE AT LAST
Assistant United States Attorney
Confirms Amount of Hupphries'
Embezzlement.s

REGINALD 8. Huidekoper. Assistant
United States District Attorney. yester-
day afternoon confirmed the statement
of A. G. Clapham, President OF the Com
mercial National Bank, that John e.
Humphrles, self-confessed embezzler OF
nearly sss,Ooc, was not aided in his pee
ulations by an accomplice.
IT am glad the men higher up whom
the newspapers have been pursuing for
more than a week are killed at last,
said Mr.. Huidekoper jovially yesterday
afternoon. THE newspapers have been
chasing a will-o -the-wisp. This once
has not heard OF any accomplice assist
ing Mr.. Humpfrries in his forgeries ana
embezzlements. / sincerely hope that the
newspapers will sleep soundly on the
Humphries case from now on.
This is the first statement or any
Kind which has yet been given out by
Mr.. Huidekoper in connection with the
case.
IAN expert accountapt Is now Dusty
engaged examining the books Of the old
National City Bank and the Commercial
National Bank" he said. This WORK
will require a great deal OF time, and
will continue indefinitely. The examina-
ton is of the kind always made in BANK
cases coming before the office
Mr.. Hudekoper said that the case Will
not he presented to the grand jury until
october. The young teller Is at liberty
under $500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
RETAIL MERCHANTS
DECLARE LIBERTY
Ordinance Of Secession Announced
by President Strasburger at
Chamber Meeting.
PEACE AT PARTING OF WAYS

An ordinance Of secession was an
nounced. a declaration Of liberty pro-
claimed by President Joseph strasburser.
of the Retail Merchants Association. at
the meeting of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce directors last night. But
there was peace at the parting Of the
/ ways and the tie that binds" In this
case a bond Of goodfellowship between the
organizations. was blessed by represent
atives Of both organizations.
The reading by Mr.. Strasburger. who
Is director Of the Chamber as well as
president OF the Retail Merchants As
sociation, of the resolution whereby the
association severed its connections with
| the so-called parent organisation. was
the formal announcement that the RETAIL
ers had decided they could do better for
and by themselves, so to speak. then as
affiliation with the Chamber.
Committees to Meet.
The directors then passed a motion
that President James +. Oyster. who
was in the chair. appoint q committee
of five to meet q similar committee from
the Chamber and do whatever was>nec-
essary and advisable to assist the Re-
tail Merchants Association In their FIRST
steps Aione.
1t was made very plain that the Cham
Der of Commerce directors and the re-
tailers have the hearty good wishes for
each other. But some Of the directors
said very frankly last night they were
glad the retailers were seeding.
The glad ones explained their glad
ness by stating that they thought the
retail merchants would do more II they
worked without connection with the
Chamber But all who spoke expressed
a hope that members Of the Retail Mer-
In Itra
maintain membership in the Chamber.
President Oyster will name his COM
mittee to-day The retail merchants'
committee is composed OF T. c. Dulin,
NJ A Leese r. p. Andrews. George De
Neale. and A d. Prince.
Can Increase Nember.hip.
Mr.. Strasburger said last night that
the association sought independence 50
that It could increase membership. That
the membership would increase, he said
he was certain. as many merchants not
now members had said they We're ready
at any time to enter the association II
they could do so without first becoming
members of the Chamber Of Commerce
at an expense Of ScD as has been the
gether.
The association may arrange to use the
Chamber of Commerce rooms In the fu-
ture as II has in the past.
Plans for a permanent exhibit OF the
unions resources at Washington were
presented by Charles Freeman johnson.
II. X Bush-Brown, r. Gordon Finney,
Mark A. woodel, and l. S. Perkins.
John Dolph and Albert Schulteis read
reports.
Those present last night were President
Oyster, Secretary Thomas Grant Mr..
Strasburger, Mr.. Dolph, Mr.. Schulteis,
Isaac Cans. Charles W. Darr, p. T. Mo-
ran, W. T. Galliher, Hugh +. Harvey.
William F. GUIDE. B. w. Guy. Harry
Stiles, F. C. Handy, z. II. Daniels. and
Mr.. Leese.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
FILES AN EJECTMENT SUIT.
John Landhardt Seeks Possession o.
ChilIuIn Manor Tract.

Through Attorneys Samuel McComas
Hawken. and John Ridout, John Land
hardt yesterday filed an ejectment suit
in the District Supreme Court against
Margaret NJ Souder to gain possession
of a portion OF the tract known as
Chillum Manor. The property involved
is located just northwest Of Terra Gotta
and the part in litigation comprises
about eleven acres
The property was owned by George
Landhardt He died in February. 1910.
and the tract fell into the hands of per-
sons claiming to be heirs. Miss Souder
obtained the deed from the pretended
heirs. John Landhardt contends that he
is the rightful heir, being a lineal de-
scendant of the former owner. and on
this ground bases his petition.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
SUICIDES BURIAL IN OHIO.

Body of DR.. Samuel c. Hotchkfss
to Be Sent to Oberlfn.
The body OF DIR. Samuel c. Hotchkiss,
of 122s Harvard Street Northwest, who
committed suicide by drinking a mix
ture of poisons on a vacant lot near
501 Fairmont Street Tuesday, will be
sent to Oberlin, Ohio, this evening.
DR.. Browning, a brother-in-law, who
lives in Oberlin, will take charge of the
burial. Mrs. Helen C. Hotchkiss, mother
of the deceased, will accompany the
body to Oberlin.
Dr. Samuel c. Hotchkiss is survived
by his mother. He was a surgeon in the
United States Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
AFTER MEN HIGHER UP"
Representative Berger Wishes fol
Sequel to Hanford InvestiGation.

SeQueI 10 ffannOru IuNcstiBathoh.
Representative Victor Berger, the So
cialist Congressman. who inspired the in
quiry into the case of Federal Judge
Hanford. of Seattle, the result Of which
was that the Judge resigned while under
fire, announced yesterday that he had a
conference with Attorney General Wick
ersham. and that as a result a Federal
grand jury investigation would be held
In Seattle to determine who the men
higher up were, who were behind Han
ford.
Mr. Berger believes that Hanford has
been sufficiently punished by being forced
OFF the bench. but he advocates that the
men who were associated with Hanford
be severely punished. Berger also be-
lIeves that IL such an investigation be
held. number Of prominent Seattle law
yers, business men. and politicians will
be indicted. Mr. Berger further believes
that Hanford was forced to resign to
protect men higher up and for this
reason thinks that the department should
get at the bottom of the scandal.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Tailor Becomes Bankrupt.

Alfred w. Foster, a merchant tailor OF
71e-Z4 Fourteenth Street Northwest, yes
terday filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. listing his assets at s2,A6so and
his liabilities at s33S7.16. Louis I. Got
man, a grocer, at 1905 South Capitol
Street, also filed a petition In voluntary
bankruptcy. His liabilities are listed at
81 .l27.G and his assets at S729.6l.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
jl!l$p
os.vs os-s ssss--S..S In. na.si
r~H..u~&n..,,1,,~

16sOg 0ees osee.-Sssf Ihs Thsfs
7 suffered fron oorns fof Is years: one bot
Ii< n. State b.. chicAGo. Ill.
-Blngo" 70 srFssk safsst, oufcAn9 remedy for an
csrna. e.nsssss- Dselsas. warea. Beats 6ungieso9e
sfrapG dlmy salv0. dangerous rn1oEs inssaat reeff
In Botnss g a. en prusFi:ts e Asct Posepsid, y
Christiani Drug Co, Cor. fth B. Mas. ~ NV
Henry Erans. lWs st. NV. JaA o'Dnnel sos \
81 NV; Peoples Drug stors, Or. fth st. q Mas.
Ave. NV: Temple Drug Store. 9th 4 Sta NV.
Hea,eyS Pharmacy. Cor. ID St. 4 Mas. Ave- NV
Linton 4 Nelson. N Gap & SITS. and LIST Z T
Sta: h C. EaAHdAy, 100 N. J. Ave. rs.; King,s
Drug store. Cor. 18th 81 Mass Ave- NV; T. r.
Weller. 7B sth St q. Chaa A. schleer. s. L Or
9Th 4 sts. NV: Ashton Pharmacy. 2f34 18th ST.
nw.: Jos G. Wnhaml, 7n n. Car. Ave. g.; Yeaf-
mans Drug stose. 7th 4 b Stx ma
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Estate to G..ndd.ushter,

The will of Elizabeth ]. Davis, dated
November IS. 1910. was filed for probate
yesterday. leaving $50 to Agnes C. Otter
back; a gold watch to Alice r. White,
and directing that 5000 note be turned
over to the legal representatives of her
husband. leaving the remaining estate
to her granddaughter. Mrs. Kate Bulger.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
MONEY TO FIGHT PLAGUE.
Congress Is Asked to Appropriate
$4,000 for the District.

Health Officer Woodward wants Con-
gress to appropriate $4,000 to enable the
department to adopt protective measures
against a possible development of the
bubonic plague in the District
On recommendation Of the Health Of
fcer, the Commissioners have asked Con-
gress for this sum-. Although no case
of the plague has been reported in or
around the District, the fact that II has
secured a foothold among the rats of
New Orleans is a matter of grave mo-
ment.
Appropriation is urged upon Congress
now, as the District would be at the
mercy of the plague should an outbreak
occur without sufficient funds on hand to
combat II.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
FISHER HELD FOR COURT.
Arlington (va.) Man Is Charged
With ATTEMPTED Arson.

Eugene Fisher, who is charged with
having set fire to his house at Arlington.
Va, July Z last. endangering the life OF
his wife and children. had q preliminary
hearing before Judge R. g. Finney at
the Alexandria County Court House yes
terday.
Fisher was held for the action of the
grand jury, which will meet in October.
Mrs. Alice Fisher. the accused mans
wife, and Edward Fisher, his son. testi-
fed against him
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
wife Granted Divorce.

Justice Barnard yesterday granted Bes-
sic weisenberg an absolute divorce from
Samuel weisenberg. and awarded her
altmony in the sum of SIS month and
custody Of her daughter, Dorothy Weis-
enberg,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Three Hurt by E.plo.,on.

While dynamiting rock on a quarry
near occoquan. Va. yesterday. George
Chinn. Robert Chinn. and Sandy Ellis.
al colored, employed by the Potomac
Sand and Dredging Company, were se-
rsously injured by a premature explo-
sion. They were taken to Providence
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Sue. for sas,ooo p.m.s..,

Fannie W.. Cady yesterday filed suit
against the District for s2s.oco damages.
alleging that she fell on the siipperv
floor of the corridor of the MunicipaI
building. May a. 1910. and was seriously
and permanently injured.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
WANTS HER ALIM0NY.
Mrs, Anna Russell Gait Asks Court
to Order 1t Paid.

Mrs. Anna Russell Gait yesterday nled
petition asking the court to direct
the American Security Company to pay
alimony due her from Carroll Grayson
Gait. whom she is suing for mainte-
nance.
The petition states that the where
,houts NJ her husband are unknown to
her and that she is dependent upon
the alimony for her support The court
directed Gait to pay his wife 40
month, the order being issued May 10
last.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charies Mscalester for Mount vefnon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 a.. m. and -
D. n. daily except Sunday. For Marshall Han daily
and Sunday, 10 q. n. 80 and :S p N
Steamer St. Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf
at 3 q. m. for Colonial Beach.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Potni
Comfort and Norfolk caily at eS p. 10.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PART and
Chevy Chase
To Great FaIls-washington and Old Dominios
Railroad can every few minutes from Thirty-sixts
apd n StrsetA
To Chssapsake Beach-Daily trains of Cheapraks
Beach Railway leave $50. lo.o. and 30 q. m
20. $50. and Z As p N.
To Mount vernon-washingtcn-v Virginia RAILWAY
car every honr the hour fron 10 a. to y. n
Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenss.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
CABINET MEETING TODAY.
President Taft, ON Way to Capital,
Wires Call to White House.

President Taft, who left Cincinnati yes
terday afternoon for Washington. wired
to the White House hast night calling a
meeting of the Cabinet for to-day.
The President left Washington Monday
and, accordingly, there was no meeting
Tuesday. The fact that the meeting IL
called for s:30 instead Of at IL o'clock,
the usual hour, created the impression
that some special subject OF Importance ID
to be taken up before the Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

There's Nourishment I'm Every Crumb
-of Meinbere's "Top-Noch'' Bread. Have
1t on your table times a day. Grocers.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

The Battle Of Trsfalxar-the Crest.
est yet. To-day. Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

All auto ads an no stories makes
Jack a dull boy.
Miss Name Moon has a new one
piece dyess, a la hobble, an she
looks like an upright walrus.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Count rfeits.

Bead what the NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to
say on this subject:
thousands doa to fae the pubio with tha pnn Fletcher
This has been neceted BY pirates ooueng the Oaa trade
mark This unteng crime not only against the propeos Casa
but against the growing generation AL persons should be careful that
Gaoa bears the signature Ohas q Fletcher they would guard the health
their children PARENTS and mothers particular ought carefully examine
aso advertisements which have appearing this paper and
that wrapper every bottle genuine Castoa bears the fac-simile
signature Of Chas Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for thirty years-Pailndpho Bulletin
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Saves miles of steps:
greatly simplifies kitch-
en- work. It win hold
hundreds of articles.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Letters from Prominent Dru
addressed to ChaS. n. FIet(

Of St Tletchers Castora certainly
full and worthy recommendation"
Loder Of PHILADELPHIA FOR 20 sold
Cssa and pleased stats that It
satisfaction"
The sco Drug Co. Of Denver coo shsr castoria
household word Seemingly family where there
children uses
Mansned Boston, Ma I'VE have nothing but
and do hesitate
unqualified endorsement"
City. F1stchers casora
We have
nothing good about It"
Of St Louis So the Thousands Of
demand there few Of
them that
cluded In
D. Dychs Co, Chicago Increasing demand for
your Castoria public seek
convinced that does all and
to their iends"
Cal, We have always
been particular
never F7eher
We many people they
would not be It In homea"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
WALLACE WARNS
 ILLEGAL HUNTERS

The game warden of Jefferson county has received from John II. Wallace, Jr., chairman of the department of fish and game of the state, warning to prosecute those alleged sportsmen in Alabama who are said to be persistent in their inten- ton to hunt the game of the field with out the proper license"
 The commissioner also calls attention to the fact that it is contrary to the law fo- men to shoot the robins which are passing over Alabama at the present time. While these birds are not native to the state of Alabama he writes, they de- your hundreds of tons of noxious weed seeds. which, if left to grow, would stifle out the crops, and millions of insects in embryonic form, which, were they per- -mitted to mature. would prey upon our vegetation.".
 MT. Wallace also calls attention to the enforcement of the law which prevents serving of game birds in restaurants and cafes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
--------- -------------- ADJUSTMENTS
"Mother''

Those ladies of Birmingham who have been exerting themselves to elevate the moral tone of theatrical offerings in Bir- mingham, can certainly find. nothing to object to in Jules Eckert Goodmans play, presented at the Jefferson theatre yes- terday afternoon and last night.
 Mother" deals with mother love and the successful battle a woman fights to save her two sons from ruin. The play was given an able presentation by a com- pany fully equal to it's requirements. Jean Adair gave an admirable portrayal of a type that makes a universal ap- peal to sympathy. As a gray haired woman who rises serene but triumphant over sorrows and threatened ruin, she appeared to sink her identity in the part Thomas Davis and Harold Hendee played the two erring sons effectively, while Alice Martin and Beatrice Worth as the two daughters of the family, whose heart troubles furnish a subsidiary theme, were satisfactory.
 James Brophy made likabe sort of family lawyer. whose sincerity was not to be doubted Wells Kniblo as Harry Lake took part in 8 love scene that had some elements of originality and made an acceptable suitor, as subsequent events proved.
 Two youngsters with their antics fur nished some of the best comedy in the play.