davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-03
TAFT Obraa lndsdIeale

Los informeg del comit6 espe-
cial del Sanado que ha andado
recogiendo daaos sobre Ia revolu.
cion de Madero y Orozco en- 10
frontara, no canhiarAn la pollti.
ca del Prssidante Taft hi altera-
ran su lines de conducsa on 10
mss ininino respecto q Mexico,
segdn expresa el ssnor presiden-
TO On au mansion de Beverly. Ex
.prega ell Eiacutivo americana que
Is pesar de indicios 8 versiones de
que los senadores Smith y Fill
abogaran por Ia intervention en-
su iSIfofne al Senado, I'll norma
on coflducta poiftiea Il Ia declara-
cloa dada nltimamente al Emba-
jador Mexicano que regrea6 & M6
xico, " % que espera due los a.
Tneiicar1os en- Mexico no sean mo
lsatadoa. y aolo en eaao extreme
j. iFltervanclon no es impossible.
Hntre tanto promote mister
Taft asunlir una aetlstd indepen
dlafata s0bre kotias las influenciae
Que DrekandAn altaEar I'll pIan
EnolftEco.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-03
Han sado gTaass slsllloss
Do gagfra

Uno de los datos recogidos por
el aubconitk Smith. Fall y hecho
puhlicss por ell aanAdor Smith. cue
funge de jefe del Ys1iaff1o, es el
pass 4 Mexico de grandes canti-
dadGs de pAruue degde el princi-
pi0 de- la revolution de Madoro.
De esa Gpoca & esta, tr periolo
de d0a gflos, han paaado por El
pas0, Texas, diez rniIlones do pa
fadaa de cartuchoa y Ochenta p1il
paradaa de cartMchoH de Los AIl-
g9les, California. De ElI paao han
pasaao f Af 6xic0 el1areslta mil ii.
Mes, y de Los AnKeIa All if0rIia
aoIaFnente cien rides. S. ila coEii@
prohado tanabien que Sc Iaan con
si0nado de los EaIaSaOa Umidoa
uara Mexico dtgaaake les aog 6IEi.
NJ amos qllInientas tDals slaaas 81
HI ianita. dIehas cantl sasaas de
rial oxploalVo han mdo eras-
aa 81 Mexico oss nsine les
II YDlar ptsenfsg de fsrsa4
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-03
TlI nIf|s2lss|f|1Eilz 3

UrlA nrAfsAA " tOsl. f1TOES1a
para pnbIiear aa sarH6 6iap
do A0x28 Dfal j dos aIsfvas
zstaa emFtiaos IS tins
OnuEFa pax@ iafaETasa S easa
Es1apEaElta. s - Ysor esFeas &
Victor Cruz. so IlAHn
Ave-. ass
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-03

~ =
do NADIA al presidente Faft nj &
nadie, y por ahora no estamos
preparados para dar q saber las
recomendaciones que sobre el par
ticular haremos al Gobierno.
Luego 10 que Sc dice en- Was
hington acerca de convocar al
Congreso & session especial para
considerar la intervention EN- Me
xico, lno es Ell resultado de algu-
ma gestion de vuestro comite an
te ell Presidente Taft? fue otra
vez interrogado el senador Fall.
a 10 que replic6 el referido se-
nador negando haber hecho infor
me alguno nj inspiradO al Presi.
dente de ning1n rnodo sobre la
intervention. El senador Fall a.
grego que Ia situacion do Mexico
es grave, pero que tai situoeion
va es conoeida hace aignn tempo
en- Washington, v no es ahora ,,-
ma roveaad.
& A 49,. a. A
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-03
otra dsrrota rsbelde en- Aura.

Una colnmna 0rozquata dc qui-
nientoa febeldeg fu6 iguaimento
aorrotada EN- sl Cah6n del Au.
-, & esxarenta nillas lejgs de
Mdsqt,is. Coahuiia, por 100 fada.
|ralea ii maudo del Tenie1lts tE;o
ronsl auaraioaa. afend0 ia fepal.
sg = dergUkA de I0a gh6ldEs com.
pz9lh y daianfl0 sasadidos on 81
campo lssasnxfesDg yFuertos y he-
gg has,ar lido eogidoa los
ofgEasaiataa upK Ao1prHsa en- ai
OlAs ea6n, Nsgsa fAlsgraaiag re-
eibie1a DNr al Tgsal MeaIcaIto,
Manuel Is at0yn. agsien logo 4
Aasa eEndAd II 4 e ei1nero del &c
5lAaI Los feda ~ solo tavia &
ron alannna beEIg
In rs s1srzo 81 no H0Iaafps e
EaeraIes stnI Gas siuIht1aa 81.
gafM IS 5 Is fatenza ae
Esla NiIi0s
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-03
0iols


0Iro ae los datpa lssegidoa 6u
l pr II maEeonit6
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-03

Smith Fall, es que t0doS los me-
xicanos interrogados estan de a.
cuerdo en- que 81 sc hubieran SUI
,ninistrado 8 Pascual Orozco ar
mas, parquey demas supleme !.
les de guerra durante esta Ultima
campafia. Pascual Orozc0 va has
ce tempo estuv;era en- la capital
della RepGblica Mexicana; v que 10
tinico que ha contenido. 81 avance
de los orozquistas Y su triunfo
complete es Ia rigida observan-
cia de la ley que prohibe ell paso
de armas de fuego y parque & los
revolucionarios, v solo Sc permite
para los federales.
Este dltimo detalle de las in
vestigaciones del subcomite alu-
dido hace dudar de la eficiencia
de los federales Y de la valdez
del apoyo del pueblo para soste-
ner al gobierno constituido, 81 ca
cierto que la existencia del ac-
tual Gobierno de Mexico depende
de la voluntad de los Estados u
nidos en- deiar 6 NO pasar armas,
segdn declaran los sefores Smith
| y Fall.
Otro dato dado 6 luz por la conf
sion rnencionada es que las eviden
cias recogidas prueban que la re.
Ibelion de Orozco no ha sido sos
tsnida por dinero americana, PEE
10 tienden q ablecer la convic-
Icion de cue O. reyolaein Maae,
riata 81 eTnpIs6 fondog america.
nos.
Esto no perjudica en- 10 mas mi
nimo & Madero, pues no es IN mis-
terio tampoco, y todo lnundo ga.
be, que Madero necesit6 fondos
Y que vendi6 bonos en- los Esta.
dos Unidos.
Tampoco enaltece & la causa dc
Orozco el que no haya empleadc
fondos americanos, porque 81 nc
los ha empleado, ha sido porque
no ha podido; pues sts represer
tantes han gestionado 10 possible
por vender Donos en- los Estados
Unidos, pero estos no han valid<
nj I'm solo centavo, porque la re.
bolucion orozquista no ha ofreci'
do seguridad de triunfo & los fl.
nancieros.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-03

.Aqnf csta una sefiora que l1a-.
bla con conocimiento de causa Y
sobre au propia expericncia, v es
Ia sefiora =. H. Brogan, de Will
son, Pa, quien dice: "Se por ex-
psrioncia que el Remedio dc
Chamberlain para Toses ss mny
superior & otros. Para cl Group
no hay otro quo le exeeda. !" Dc
vAnta en- todas las boticas,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-03
q Advertisers

IlDriDoa z has tbs larget}
cnlAtiOn otfany of The Spanish$
Pop s. Texas Our hooks are$
Ecpen Tor public inspection.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-03
Los SGnadoT0S Fall \ Smith
COnC|uyGn Su tIabajO

Los senadores A. B. Fall v
William A. Smith, el primero de
Nuevo Mexico y el segundo de
Michigan, han conclude EN- la
frontera sus trabajos de iRvesti.
gacion sobre los fondos de las re-
goluciones de Madero y Osozco.
d sabccmite fue comisionado
4 81 asnite de Relaciones Ex-
! 8 siel Senado con objeto
p, Y Sc muestra reti-
E5ecto al resultado de sus
invests aciones, Y solo dan 6 sa.
bsr rnuy pocos datos los sefiores
Senadores que 10 integran.
Los senadores aludidos llegaron
q Ell Pa o, Texas, Ia noche del
70 del pasado, procedentes de Los
Angeles, California, donde desde
81 dia prirlero de Septiembre 6l-
tino tuvieron consecutivas sesio-
nes, investigando las relaciones
entire el capital americana y las
iltimas revueltas de Mexico. Du-
rante dichas conferencias interro
garon quinientas personals y to-
maron testimonies de setenta Y
cincp. testigos, actuando ell sena-
iam Alden Smith como
iOh,,'el subcomite mencio.
I'd one ms. ......
Yen Y Y oon som, igtsTvOnClOH
81 recuerdo infeli2 saa Eall
Es vel .lsbian do
La dp sinfosFnaciol & Was
Taft sobre Ia situa-
Mexico, el senador Fall
RHk ttkIr. ka.sa<,., s,es.asas s,sos,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

The only thing standing between the Birmingham Athletic club and the undis- puted basketball championship of the south is Mobile. Mobile has held out throughout the year and has steadfastly refused to play the local team. Now since the Athletic club basketball quintet has defeated the Columbus team on It's own court, and, whereas, Mobile was defeated there the fact remains that the Birmingham Athletic club team is the champion basketball team of the south.
 However. in the name of fair play and for the sake of clean sport, the Athletic club is still willing to play the Mobile basketball team upon sany agreement. Mobile declines to play upon the grounds that she was formerly .mistreated by the Athletic club and does not wish to have anything to do with. .<the Birmingham Athletic club
 Those who are acquainted with the facts however. just smile, for they feel they have the inside information Mo- bile is not as strong as she has been. and according to the local basketball followers, she Is afraid of the strong To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
ITALY MAY OBSERVE
 FEBRUARY 22

Rome, February 3.A body of Italian pacihcists today addressed sgnor Gre daro, minister of public instructions asking him to have Washington birth . day celebrated as a peace" day in all schools of Italy. Signor Credaro replied tho noble ideal of peace with honor and justice attached was being upheld by Italy even now when, with arms in her hands. she Is protecting both her own vital interests and those of civilization.
 A public manifestation for peace at this moment would, he thought, lend itself to an inexact and damaging in- depreciation.
 Signor Credaro conciuded:
 "The Romans closed the temple of Janus only when the enemy was de- feated. We will celebrate peace day again immediately after the blood of our soldiers, the flower of Italian youth. has given our country her rights. to- gether with the respect of the whole world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
TEXAS LEAGUE TO BE
 INTERSTATE ONLY

Houston, Tex, February 3,-The Texas Baseball league of 1912 will be composed entirely of cities within the state. This was decided at meeting of the league today, Beaumont taking over the fran- chise held last year by oklahoma City, the only point outside Texas holding membership. Six thousand dollars was paid for the Oklahoma franchise.
 The circuit will be composed of Houss ton, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth Waco. Galveston and Beaumont. schedule will be adopted at meeting of the league in Houston Friday next.
 Abner Davis, president of last years Oklahoma City club. announced that 3 meeting would be held in Oklahoma City next Thursday in an effort to form an Oklahoma state league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
ROOSEVELT GETS
 COLD SHOULDER

Chicago. February S.--An effort 10 in- dorse Theodore Roosevelt for the repub- lican presidential nomination was defeat- ed, while a resolution recommending Pres ident Taft and his administration wes adopted at the Cook county Chicago re- publican convention today
 The session was marked by loud cheer ing when the indorsement of Colonel Roosevelt was proposed, but on roll call the proposition was defeated s6l to 19S.
 The Taft resolution read:
 we heartily indorse and approve Pres ident Taft's course on firmly seeking to carry into effect by wise legislation and reforms to which our party pledged itself in the platform adopted by the national convention of 190S.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
WILLING TO GIVE .
 SCHOLARSHIPS TO AUBURN

Auburn. February s.-(Special)-Dr. c. C. Thach. president of the Alabama Polytechnic institute. has received from w. W. Finley, head of the Southern Railway company. a letter announcing the willingness of the company to es- tablish two scholarships for students of agriculture in that institution. pr. Thachs letter of acceptance was the reply.
 The scholarships, according to the terms of the donor, are for worthy students whose college career can be in no other way obtained because of lack of funds. and are to be bestowed at the discretion of the college presi- dent. The younsa men benefting by them are to be four-year students in agriculture. The amount of the schol- arships probably will be $250 annually each.
 The amounts are not available for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
MEMORIAL SITE FOR
 LINCOLN STATUE

Washington, February 3.-A site for the memorial to Abraham Lincoln in Potomsc park here, near the Potomac river, was selected by the Lincoln memorial com mission at a meeting in the White House offices today at which President Tart, Speaker Clark, Senator C1llom and Rep resentative Cannon and Representative Mccall of Massachusetts were present. No design for the memorial was chosen. Congress has authorized the expenditure of $2,00O,0O0 for the memorial Several other sites were considered That select ed is on the same axis as the United States capitol and the Washington monu- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

every young man of Alabama, but only for those residing in counties trav- ersed by the Southern railway the Alabama Great Southern, the North Alabama and the South Alabama rail- ways An inspection of railway guide shows that this includes % counties of Alabama, which are Col. bert, Lawrence, Lamar, Fayette, Nor gan. DeKalb, St. Clair, Franklin, Et owah, Talladega, Marion, Walker. Cal houn, Winston, Jefferson, Cleburne, Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Chiffon, All tauga Mobile, Washington, Sumter, Marengo. Dallas, Green, Hale and Perry.
 The scheme of scholarships in the college at Auburn Is part of the extensive plan which has been inaug urated by the railway company to pro- mote the interests of agricultural science, a plan which has included county prizes to boys who work In practical agriculture, as well as other effective phases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
PERSONAL

Miss Ida Bonfeld was hostess Saturday afternoon at a box party at the Jefferson theatre in compliment 10 the bridesmaids and visitors of the Goldsten- Monsky we'd ding, The guests who enjoyed "The For tune Hunter" included Misses Rosa Gold stein. Lena Scholder, Bessie Goldstein Ray Mousky of Montgomery. Fannie Broz- mack and Ray Broznach of Atlanta, Mrs. E. Jacobs of Columbus Ga, Libbie Will Hams, Mrs. H. Swedlaw.
 Mrs. Mary T. Beck has been called to this city from Camden by the illness of her son, pr. w. R. K. Beck, who is sick with pneumonia at the Hlllman hospital. While here Mrs. Beck is the guest of Judge J. F. Foster, 721 South Thirtieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
WILL MOBILE MEET LOCAL
 # TEAM AND SETTLE DISPUTE?
By REUBENlA. LEWIS

cal team. Even if Mobile does not play the Athletic club, the Birmingham Ath- letic club will still hold the champion ship of the south
 But everyone would like to see the hatchet buried, and hope that Mobile will see the childishness in holding out, with such weak excuse. Sometime ago a press notice stated that Mobile and Co., lumbus would play off the tie for the championship of the south. This is all of the past now, for the Birmingham Athletic club team has defeated the con- tender for the title on her own court under great disadvantages. The boys won the game in a clean. fair manner, and the fact remains that they hold the championship.
 Manager "BiI' Streit and Secretary Harry Miles have recently written the MobAe team and have requested that it meet the Birmingham team in a series of games. Now it's up to Mobile. Every true fan deplores the fact that Mobile will not play and would be exceedingly joyous if they would sign up. The series would draw a big crowd and would fur ther the interest of basketball Such oc- currences have always hurt any sport, and this case will hardly prove an ex- ception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

New York, February 3-Andrew Car negie declined today an invitation by tele- graph to address the Roosevelt state mass convention at Oklahoma City and Satur- day. In his reply Mir. Carnegie declared he was an out and out supporter of Pres ident Taft.
 Mr carnegie's answer, sent to A. E. Perry, temporary chairman of the okla homa organization, reads:
 Thanks for your invitation to address the Roosevelt state mass convention of Oklahoma. I beg to say that l am an cut and out supporter of my friend, Mir. Taft, Roosevet's chosen favorite for the presi- dency, who has so fully justified the encomiums he layished upon him II would be unfair not 10 give President Taft second term and I cannot believe Ex-President Roosevelt is not of this opin- ion After President Taft has served two terms 1t will be time enough to propose successor. ANDREW CARNEGIE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
EDITOR SUES
 JAIL WARDEN

Pittsburg, February 3.-Frederlek H. Merrick, editor of a socialist newspaper, one time a prisoner at the county jail,
 has brought suit for $l00o9 against War den Edward Lewis. alleging that last No- vember because he would not attend the religious services held Sunday afternoons at the institution Merrick was thrown into a dungeon. In the suit Merrick asserts no was roughly handled by the guards when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
BLUE AND GRAY TO MINGLE
 IN BEAUTIFUL COTILLON

dee and the other Confederate veterans organizations will represent the gray in the eotillon.
 It is believed by the ladies in charge that 1t will prove particularly happy event, because 1t will give the sons and daughters an opportunity to do honor to the veterans and will give the blue and gray sthe opportunity to show their respect and good feeling toward each other.
 The ball promises to be a very large affair and of course the sons and daughters will be on hand in large numbers to see that the veterans have good time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

By deIeaIIng tne Geese Friday the Drakes won the championship of the Birmingham Athletic Clubs Duck Pin league. The Drakes won every game that they played, and led the league with an average of 1000 per cent. The Drakes are: Tickling. Gallagher, Rich ter, Marques and Hope.
 The Ducks, who won second place, are: Osborn, Simmons, Middaugh B. M. Starnes and Zimmerman. The Ganders, who finished third, are: l. c. Hood, j. E. Miles, C. H. Miles, J. II. Miller and J. R. Hood, while the Geese, the rear guards, are: Sickle. Bradenbaugh, Bell. Snyder and Gheeslng
 The score of the match between the Geese and Drakes was:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

The blue and gray cotillon will be be given at the Birmin gham Country club on the evening of February g.. Ladies interested in the veterans have arranged the unique affair, which will be participated in by the leading mem bers of Camp IIardee, U. C. V., and the local post of the G. A. R. C. C. Cha pin, department commander and A. A. Covell, post commander of the c. A. R., will be in charge of the federal veterans, who will take part in the affair, while the officers of Camp liar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
APPROVE NEW DRAFT
 OF CITIZENSHIP CODE

Berlin, February 5.-The federal eouhcil approved today of the draft or ne" citizenship code, which is Of great ih- terest to Germans in America.
 Citizenship of Germany will be here after forfeitable only on account Of the naturalization in another country or be- cause man 1ees from his military sery- ice or fails to carry out ms milltary ohlirations before the age of S2.
 The resumption of German citizenship will be facilitated by the new code, par ticularly that of German widows ana or German women who have been divorced from aliens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

Thousands of people fin all walks Of life have bene- flied bs this mans advice. He tells you what you are rfpsbe Of. and how you be successful He mentions your friends and enemies. and describes the good and bad periods in your life.
 His description as past. present and future eTens will astonIsh and help you. All he wants is your name fwrtten by yourself1. your birth date and sex ,o aude hinl in his work Money necessary. Mem ,on the name of this paper and get a Trial Reading Heir Paul. stabpenr. ssan experienced Asrologsr. of ober Newsadefn. Ge:nnany. says:-
 9Th. Horoscope which Professor Rosr5y worked ou, for me Is auiis according to the truth. t Is very clever and conscientious piece of work. Az an Astro tocer myself carefully exsmined his Planetary call euIatons and indications and proved that his work in every detail is perfect. and that he uptotste in h science"
 Baroness Blanquet. Of the talented la ''i4 thank you for my Complete Life Reading which really of extraordinary accuracy had already consulted several Astrologers. but before have been answered with much truth. or received sucn complete satisfaction. With sincere pleasure l will recommend you ard make you~ maryeIous science known to my friends and aeauaintances."
 If you want lo take adsantage of this special offer fnll name. address. the date month year aud place of your birth Gall clearly wrtten), state wlietier Mr. Mrs Miss. and also espy fhe following verse in so,Ir own handwftins
 ''YoLf adFce Is useful.
 So thousands say
 wish and happiness,
 Will sou shov the wsyf" IT you wish you ma, enclose 10 cents tstamps of Send yoyr letter To, RoXR0Y. Dept. a2E. No l17a kensinaton High Street Lsndoa. W. England. Do not enclose coins in soor letter. Postage letters to England two centA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
PERSONAL

THE ORIGINAL CHEIRO-America's foremost Palmist, Clairvoyant is here. If you are in trouble, worried or in doubt, call upon this gifted man and he will advise yo1 in all affairs of love, marriage. business, etc.. who and when to marry; friends and ene- mics. Tells you just what you want to know without asking single question, giving names. dates, etc. Remember this is the original Cheiro, author on works of Palmistry stu dent of Yogi, members of the Society Psychic Research. Hours 10 a. m. to D. m. Low fee for short time. No letters answered. Centrally located. The New York Apartments, 2201 5th avenue, corner 22d street. Everything private and confidential
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
GENERAL PLAZA
 HAS YELLOW FEVER

Washington, February s.--Gen. Leonidas Plaza, the Ecuadorean government com mander, who recently defeated the revo- lutionists at Guayaquil, has been stricken with yellow fever and reports to the state department indicate. violent epi- demic of the disease is imminent at Guay- aquil. Captain Ellicott of the cruiser Maryland reported that with the excep- tion of slight disturbances near Esmer- aida, the revolution practically was ended.
 Raymond Simmons, seaman of the Yorktown, who is ill with yellow fever, Is conValescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

he said he did not care to go to tho chapel and was kept in solitary confinement dur ing the service.
 At subsequent dates,to the dungeon inci- dent. the plaintih asserts he was com pelled by force to attend the services. Merrick claims his rights of religious free dom, guaranteed by the constitution of ths United States, were violated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANT partner with s50o to estab- fish business that will pay about 800 monthly. Clean. legitimate; so simple; so easy; it will stand investigation. want live wires to answer this: suitable for lady or gentleman either active or silent. l can serve you; no curiosity seekers need address RPS, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
POULTRY

sERRERSTRAss cRYsTAL WafTE ORPINGTONS won firsts and specials nt state fair. Judge Lorng Brown voluntarily valued some of our birds at s100 each. Superintendent of show says: Best exhibit of White Orp- ingtons l have ever seen in a south ern show" Eggs S250 to $f0 Two pens al half prices. ldlehour White Orpingtons. Fort Deposit, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
AMENDMENTS TO
 THE PURE FOOD LAW

Washington. February 3-Amendments to the pure food law to remedy weak nesses in the drug and patent medicine lI Iesulations are to be taken up by the |piouse interstate commerce commission |Aommittee. Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley and |tlther government experts will be asked lb appear. The coitmittee expects to re- bort a bill to strengthen the governments Fsht to prohibit false and misleading
 atements upon \he labels of patent mcdl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
REI NTTED

Kendanville. Ind, February 3.- After B years, during which each tbought the other had been killed in inc civil war. Louis Nidey of thjs city and Reason Nidey of Ant werp. O., brothers, were reunited here today In the whole period of separation they lived within % miles of eacn other. nephew of Louis Nidey and son of the Ant werp brother met recently and in conversation their relationship was disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
LOsT-sTRAYED-STOLEN

poclsetbook containing S33 in bills, and check for SIS. Please return to 321 First National Bank Bldg. and receive reward. Bell phone 3919-J.