davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
FOREIGN INVESTORS FAVOR
THE SOUTH.

Mr.. Chas p. Berdell. Jr., of Ber-
dell Bros, "a Pine street, New York,
who has just returned from short
trip to Paris and London. states that
he vas extremely gratifed by the
generally expressed favorable opinion
of foreign bankers as to the future
of Investments in the Southern por-
ton of the United States. The wave
Of political agitation which has swept
over portions of our country has
raised grave doubts in the mind of
the European investor as to the sta
bility of American securities and the
south's freedom from this evil has
created a. most favorable impression.
This in addition TO the advancing
prosperity and growing population has
placed it in that favorable position
heretofore occupied by the Western
states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
MEAN POLITICS /!

The following from the Albany Her
aid to the point and has our very
sine ere endorsement:
Some Of the leading newspapers of
the state have formed the narrow
habit, in the fractional strife in which
they have been engaged, and it seems
impossible for them TO advocate any
cause or policy or boost one candidate
for public office without saying mean
Aard things about another.
THE factionslsm which has char
actenzed Georgia's politics during re-
cent years appears to have narrowed
the vision and spirit of some of those
participating il the faetional strife.
and tho effect has Deen to engender
q feeling of suspicion and distrust
which inevitably leads to mean poll
Mcs.
The mean spirit born of factional-
ism Is showing itself in the present
presidential campaign. The fight for
the vote of this state in the national
democratic convention has been prac-
tically narrowed down to two candi-
dates Wilson and Underwood. Both
are Ct Southern birth and consistent
democratic lineage and environment.
One was born in Virginia and the
other IN Kentucky, ana neither mas
ever affiliated with any other politi-
cal party than the democratic party.
The personal and political records of
both men are clean, and all over the
country, except here in Georgia, both
are universally regarded and referred
to as democrats of the Southern
type.
But when we read the campaign
dope of one faction in Georgia We see
K declared that Wilson is South
ernor, while Underwood is not, and
when We read the dope of the other
faction we are told that Underwood
is a Southerner, while Wilson is not
and along with these ISLANDERS lot
more transformation intended to
prejudice the public mind against
these men, With varying application
according to the alignment in our
state political factional warfare.
IAN this is mean politics, and II
either Wilson or Underwood should
receive the nomination at Baltimore
and become the democratic standard
bearer one of the factions in Georgia
would, unavoidably, be embarrassed
in supporting him.
The factionalism that has taken
hold of so many of our newspapers
and politicians in Georgia during the
past decade has brought our politics
down to Q very narrow. petty stan
dard, and 1t is time the sane, con-
sentative and patriotic people Of the
state were asserting themselves and
refusing longer to stand for It" -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

c. A. Glossner, "a Ontario street, Ro-
chester, N. Y, has recovered from a
long and severe attack of kidney trout
BILE. his cure being due to Foley KID
ney Pills. After detailing his case, he
says: 81 am only sorry did not learn
sooner Of Foley's Kidney Pills. In a
few days time my bachache com
pletely left me and 1 felt greatly i'm,
proved. My kidneys became strong
err, dizzy spells left me and l was no
longer annoyed at night. l feel 100
per cent better since using Fo'ey's
Kidney Pills"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

been elected to the senate in Utah,
and several have. served in the house
Of representatives.
Idaho women will cast their fifth
presidential votes this year, having
the franchise since 1895.
Washington women also voted when
Washington was a territory. In 1887
woman suffrage was declared uncon-
stitutional, and was not put into the
constitution of the new state upon its
admission to the Union. In 1915, how
ever, it carried the state by a vote of
three to one.
California women will be the first
in the United States to nave an OPP
portlnity to vote directly for rpresi-
dent. The presidential primary law
passed both houses of the California
Legislature in extra session some time
ago. Six other states, where women
do lot vote, have passed laws confer
ring the same privilege upon men
voters. There are six American, cit
les, with populations of more than
1oO.99O each. whers women vote for
president, congressman and all other
officials, on the same basis as men.
Three of the six are in California, San
Francisco leading as the largest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
No Longer on the Bard Head now.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 3, 1912.
Smith Mfg. Co.
After using three bottles of your
Pep-a-mo Remedy for the hair am
no longer a member of the bald
head" row. My bair is nice and thick.
I feel very grateful for besides the
embarrassment. it is lots of trouble
to 'arefully arrange & few lonely
strains OF hair over bald place on
ones head. heartily recommend
your hair tonic to anyone who wishes
fine head Of nair Very truly,
SIDNEY E. CLARK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

Correspondence solicited, but 10
receive attention, letters must be &c
eOmpanied by responsible name
not for publication but as guarantee
OF good faith.
Rejected communications will be
yaturned accompanied by postage.
Remittance SHOULD be made by
postal note, check, money order or
registered letter. Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick. ....... ...--.Gs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
Sidelights From
Other Sanctum.

Then the Seaside Peaches Will Be
Plentiful.
And now comes the cheering word
that the Georgia fruit crop" is safe.
At least that is what the leading fruit
gro Sers say.-Fftzgerald Enterprise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching. White
Leghorn, Is for $3.50. Rhode Island
Reds, Is for $1.O0. Pekin duck eggs
IL for $1.OO. Drop me a postal card
and I will deliver the eggs, W, H.
Tayior, The Oak Poultry Farm, PARK
wood, Glynn County, Ga. 1927
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

Try Meadow Gold rut,er, sc pou nd
none better. Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
TELEPHONES.

1Glyhn County; City of Brunswick;
the uni.ed States Court of Bank
ruptcy for This District
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

FOR sAL4ELCast iron gas stove, all
most new; also one wall tent, 9hx-
IL. address box Alb. City.s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

N SmoSe the new &c cigar ELE-
GAMES and get in the fashion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

Nfteea pounds sugar for 800
Phone SO. 3. A. LEWIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
Want Column
FOR SALE.

! fo Y SALE-Splendid piano, SIPS O0s
cost s35O.00. Easy terms Must
: sen. Big bargain. P. o, Box 500
3-17
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
Or Any other Principle.

According to Editor McKenncy OF
the Macon News, Roosevelt has about
as much conception Of a legal prin :
ciple and its historic consequence as
a COW has Of astronomy Americas
Tim es-Recorder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

DO you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the seri-
GUS diseases that it often leads to
Most Of these arc known as germ dis
eases. Pneumonia and consumption
are amons Them why-not take CHAM
oerlain's Cough Remedy and cure your
nold While you can? For sale by all
dealers. h
Cooks Book Is the best, Try Il
On draught at a first class places.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

ii fiss ''Fuii swing Beat to Death.
Yellow journalism has struck the
pace and is in full swing in Geor-
gia's capital city.-Rome Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

But You Must Do 1t BY April e.
You may still register for the eoun-
ty presidential, and state elections
Rome Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
Now. There You Are.

Now, There You Are.
Is man who was born in Kentucky,
moved to Alabama and grew up with
the country any less a Southern man
than one who was born In Virginia,
moved to New Jersey, and became
governor of the state? If SO, why?-
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
WANTED

WANTED-Rooms for HOUSEKEEPING
by couple. Address Box 104, City.
3-21
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

We Vote Aye.
We rise to nominate Doc Wiley for
secretary of agriculture in President
Underwoods cabinet.-Florida Times
Union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
To oHicehoIders.

To officehoIders. 4
1T is still an easy matter to look
into the Promised Land from the
slight elevation of campaign stump"
Griffin News-Su
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Terms OF subscription in the Guy
anu b. mail free of cnarge 70 al
parts Of the United states and CANADA
Mexice, Porto Rico. Guom, Philippin
Island.. Cuba and HaV allan Islands
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

And She Has Worn EN- Before.
If Grace dies as they say he will
his wife will have to spend some
of that fortune to get where she
can wear her widows weeds with
Townsville Times Enterprise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

But Later He Will Be Looking If
Only.
Mr.. Roosevelt has left The Outlooh
in the hope of getting a look IN. =
Albany Herald. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-19

Thought the Inside" Was the Worst.
Students of New York university,
it is announced, are to be taught pol
itics from the inside" Will there be
anything very elevating in that course
of study Savannah News. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

The DsS -Counsy SheTin. Vhsch 5
btIIsd 70 appear q The Grnnd Tuao-
DAY ISlerttuai uiEht. h uDguesasnas-
bly, the bass a. Len y ParhRr's Uri.
iaEa The GloTy seems 10 gitat a1d
EIeam win ltss aad viEOT. lts iaoRu1s
ueus hoiAa you EUsilbound . ruEseo
recital that JpaSss yOu pantiaG Wiia
saEeEness fuF mDTe This play y 90
ureiy Bsu Ghis usaaDa. sveTythinE
new bui III fitie AmoaE the well
bn0un eHreUltoaaIly clsVeF esGl are
lli-s DOra YounE- Niao NhAbelIe LFv
ertsa. M,.i KilitP NRiville. NasTire
JankinA Lonus Husband. J. y nal
~. BPrd Jsmea. EdUaTd Eaa6s ao4
usay OihStu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
Democratic
Victory Means
Hard Times
Taft


uAiiP lluuus.
DhiuEtaa, SoF. {. 1919
Ire casugatEn hua SFDuulr4 -b~ 80
pc "a et-asr Urnoep;iuu Of ts-iv 49,
ia;sF~-ls. 50 Jhss Reahs Repsblirsn
sorlesB o. TUPn1sy EvsFyhoay noE
T0all1ls Ihaa ~ cuutagt b bsFuasa
tbe Ba7ubHeuE 50 tie Domo.Elatc
parties, and thoi q v0tP M ~ Did
paTty b half . UOss ~ ~ nsuosE1tl-
u ths rgsslE - H. GiSrttou ahoaSd
~ ~ DsDueFiAs cpapietsiy ID CO.
trul q al hIaschRs q he EossEuUlt.
.hRa ~ nay lo0t ~ ~ F0-lurIi1a e
41iiPu uDus al tb11P aFItrI1s Ghieh
nasd UTuiertiun 50 ny antietJsie .
uuTiOas iataEy % alarsr parS g ~
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nos haVe . uati IuE nslull lsEI.llHiln
spoa tbs ushtast. lhs ny ups-l
a. IneuocFaatr 1ore1E uhpa lis uoli-y
iOuaHd ~ EFusi p5Otssiaa in8lssEsgsI
b1usoP ul1sEulDgd. us1ld PuutUnr NJ
SeEullsiy - o-1hE - Dgl-usrtsy sd
ted = - ga rs1ug0osof tbe'
AuR8 u6ss rhl - ~ ts,uoa Isso,
80 1851.
o. b ~ nofs. ~ an-ru y~ar-l
oilcR ~ $500 - - oulltFy hars
hsa ~ sED-Eiul-s = uuzh cnlnsP =
thsf uh.eh ~ o1uiaE 40 ~ Ds1.
SeE8tir passy Uuul1 huGiUp. q 0Eha
q. - - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

ins ~ 10 EuOSoDed 10 % ssay hsCk
ard 81 dOuu. TbsTO h B1thing lees
llnVoTtant thau ~ voter - The ~
sitter OleetiUn On III dsy tA1oTe
eIeeiioa ~ e01ld ObiAln . l1a1 g g
frun . PrTtort stranger anh HE UsSt
porhet bulgas With eiElIA. Bui -
~ az after to caa1idsasS have
baul ehossa sn1 tbsFs b - m0Ta
hiring - ~ d1ae. Il b d011 bols -
tire SVeu 10 dOd8P . V0asT with ~
sutODohiia DgloTS Olorti1a ~ -
pGglaEsd - dsaih viii aaEions CO.
di11aaS askiEE hiS a6Vtea. Amer
saPrft11 ~ ~ 0ad d NJ olTJ
and Uaii uutil afOsT aUDor m ~
I.FtvtlsER ~ shakinE his emp0oyOs ~
liz had and Uho UOald ~ - tOoi
- ~ - ssh . vOtsrS SdVisR ~ D.
This 10 bsraass ~ voter CA hire
sui cannot itTe n the votsr coald
NJ q HIND naa vhsOsrGT NJ WOTk !
EOt earsbsss and be used his dsak
acrely - depoaiinry Tor ttEsd GeRt. i,
" WOuld ~ . Nc nan an TIE yGaTj
EOund instead u merely During TIE
samuaiEl VIA his vote y stIn ~
'oatng h hi vUsi pOehst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

MOl0AelTOWN : PVumil.m -
mon - U1IIll11Un haBB OIIll,l1d .
HOul@UtVuI- Learn - saelGB I'M
WulEht and mn1EIIs ~ elolnllnal -
han11ng 0loA n DGmbaE8 en- -
nlntion - ~ iast thll WOui Virginia
aDd NsU 1uHauO aIo tn Oaly BlltaI
b ~ uniuB Utjeh = - hive UuTR
GoO8 hUA- n IOaUls oiuGi14 Nh.
L ". WuGu1sE. OIuIl0u1t: Mn. }. L
Shslbun. Utos pEUSi4lBt: Mn " 2
IEckins0a. secretary. 81 Mr.. 4. y
E6mundsoa. troaGof
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

psoD,. souss n = ostss Tnsa o.
WOsa Ou,ps TuhlSA

4 pimUlV he WI ~ onhaIU1B
yuu alrb i0ns-T ~ GssapaEhaga
.of ". B8UaEds' olive Tahlgia ~
pnph-s uiu vGai1b afl.T 20 hare 81
- ~ tsbi4ia . lsu nishlA
NGihtlE ever eIaaa1u1 ~ biul
IN bOusls So ~ nvsE uls owe
1soallG
OIils Tsb,-is ~ ~ Usly Ul-u-sp
ia pubssIlois ~ tas1usI--ttsy -
~ tpg.'s thgTaH s,,Ncs ~ Si6Aa--F
- ~ uI.1r GhE.thun-
olive Tabi.ls dO>aR thai sat.nSI
6ues - oGs-tBpely. IN thsiF sVtiua u
s1ltla uu11.a1s ll1ol6 - ssluuS aa1I
'',.... ~ PJSt- \
ever euIusd Silh = alFk bsOSa tl.ia.-
: ~ horh. . dll ulIux ~
GI- tssulg. ollIllUliiun. OuIpi1 ~
q. ~ diaUwiiiou = ui1ly ile.-
ougR Tahl1l1 ~ ua6s - puIo vel-
slshse pu1las ui1u1 uuA olive
~ D1UUEls GgE1 gulIa luulE -
ilulas aGErl.1 IN Uuog ~ tu1rl
-uaul.iui-. ~ Olro T.li. ~ -
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NJ llln Ita 80 ~ :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

ooa's noveI 10 really elouEh G1aB-
q q ubsn 60 GaoUs . O1nsi6oT tn
abRO,liR llsh q malOtFlmItie taai-
uFpA 81 ~ pFlsanDa q - m1rh
tlaan 80 Uh1las1Ds dlal1l1s a1d
lalsSUstins uiaga DiEiuTuL
ThR 6elishtfuI IoVs thsns Funnins
IhFuuBiSnut Ihe ~ arP bTisbt so -
lPFtaiBing. ao1 q - uurh lniRre1i
10 ~ ualP - ~ ionalP ~.
A cOmUany uoGluallod - 1iTsaIts
snd sbil1tg b s1U'Oyed 10 To Fu8AeT'
,ng o. TIE digerent charasieFa. sBS a
teaiurs g tbe satsTtainne8t b tha
uaEnifiraot urslie tBVoSlmelt 10 ~,
viii OlS UOTi6 CoSiunlRE 70 ~ ths
lupTiOd snd locals.
-Gruuu1nrk'B- framaAd11s uccRss
~ p8st twO ssaSols uhOuld ~ duplt
oaied duFtaE its oouing ensageneni
~ ~ GTaSd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
FRoU8LG eoNINS
pOa p,Ello o'aLs.
eaaS,ss WIR Sooa - eGiuug e.s
F.is ~ ossls eIluA


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truuhIss Within . shugl una uhsl
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sauta Class. GDnallmas thsTs ere e
uany - dl eallB 81 ~ glol
aaint n go daV dlEing IT, ChIislmas
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srFluEld ~ gtieh ~ Iittls Oo@ ~
ula1s 70 thtnh tbai Jhsue bAEll poE-
80 Uho touhs aGlaT thatF waits
S1oslinss certain UroVls baass ~
siTurtioos VIII ~ es1iEOl GlTi8 -
ring aay chIl1Esa Ubo 81 ~ ~
sliBt 81 sHair nBas so thOIs hoVs
boaa deDaFtnG1t stoGss Uhl-h hsVs
giVan ~ OV1aEs ~ thSEs have hGso
aooR - IaF this ySaF
~ plaa. h0Wsver. l. -, = SoTy
Iuo1 go - n weh eaSas ~ Ou1uls
hsVs hogs unahIe - ru8c1 ~ en-,
S-o1 VIZ Flllly Dsei - q UuuUltu1
EiIh gIfl8 boeau1s ~ Who ~ aAig
10 uflUTd tolsDhul.s are abls - Tn
li.h theiT ehB1Tsa via SuiAbi. EiGOs.
Many ehaFiiahls lusiilult1nI Win tlhs
1FS q ~ DooE ehIl1I1l TN yGag 81
n IT, ~ ~ ChsSp WI1 y ~. q
ny. shil1Tla w. IN ~ ~ -
49, Wtth 0uillb,R DTossUla
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

CIlARl.EsTON--Boeaans ~ toaSad
70 uul1. 49, L.. eoioEnd. Eve yolRs
-. y 6usA ~ ehilt's u1eis Uas
IFadlng IT, aaimal Whg8 ~ DiayI1ls
Fullud IN tail Tha Hnimal EuuD111-
- utth . 5teiouu Eieh ID ~ stnnaeh.
tujuHnE ~ ~ - hadly thsi ~ 6isd
Yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

CCsyyrishtsd b. Ge,.Fls Na1hss
AhamaI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

- thsTs - concerted o-ttna sd
inrEoasa - ailsnAl1oa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
.EBERSOLE ALONE FAVORED SMITH
Suit Was Against MetrOpOli- tan Casualty Co. in the
 Federal Court

That he was the sole juror to hold out against the other eleven to give s. Law renee Smith a verdict in his case against the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance com parv of New York, was the statement of C. n. Ebersole, a well known citizen of Birmingham yesterday.
 The trial of the case of MT. Smith against the Metropolitan Casualty msur- ance company of New York resulted in a mistrial. The case was not against the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York as published yesterday.
 Mr. Ebersole believed that MT. Smith was entitled to recover in the case anG said that he would have been holding out yet for him if the mistria had not been entered. The vote was II for the Metro politan Casualty Insurance company of New York, the defendant, and one for MT. Smith.
 It will be recalled that Mir smith was involved in difficulty last summer on a Highland avenue car which resulted in his sight being destroyed by bullet He held a policy in the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance company against accidents. The company held that the injury to Mir. smith was not an accident. The case has been reset for trial in De- CCmber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
SENIORS TO GIVE
 PLAY TONIGHT

The high school seniors will give their annual entertainment tonight at the high school auditorium. A farce comedy called "The Sophomores" will be presented by strong cast. under the direction of Miss Marguerite Weaver. The comedy is in three acts and treats of college life, including football. Ii is said to contain many fine hits and to be mirth provok- ing from first to last.
 The cast will embrace Joe Cook as Robbie Stewart Harry ]. White as "Reddy Bannister. Jack Smith as Bus ter Brown" Leo Karpeles as Prof. John Alden," Miss Alice Jones as Hope Al den," Miss Maybelle Patterson as "Nio- let" Miss Lillian Hughes as Aunt Mary" These and other characters will, 1t is said, be well enacted, as rehearsals have been in progress for several weeks.
 The admission to "The Sophomores' is only 25 cents. The proceeds will be turned over to the school improvement fund.
 The curtain will rise tonight promptly at s o'clock. The performance will last just an hour and half After the com e1y bazar will be held in the gymna- siun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
ASK FUNDS FOR !. DESTITUTE MOTHER Bremen of Station No. 2 Want to Help Mrs. lido
 Ada Spencer

The fremen of station No. 2, Avenue D and Nineteenth street. are appeal ing to the sympathie. of the people of Birmingham to aid them in their efforts to relieve Mrs. Ada Spencer, who is in destitute circumstances near the station.
 Fireman T. A. Cummins stated last night that Mrs. Spencer was recently deserted in Mobile by her husband, who Is an optician. From information he has, he states, the man went out
 in search of work and has never come back
 Mrs. Spencer made her way to Bir- mil gham, where she became destitute and was taken in charge by Mrs. N. B, Conner 1905 Avenue D. She had with her at the time baby, which was very i'll. Mrs Conner and the ladies of the neighborhood had the baby placed in a local inhrmary for Urea tment. where it died Wednesday night.
 Thursday morning about o'clock Mrs. Spencer came to the fire station and asked that she be allowed to stay there until morning, stating that sho was so lonesome without her. baby that she could not stay in her room.
 Yesterday morning an appeal was made to the boys ot station No. and in few minutes $12.75 was raised among them for her benefit. They are now asking that additronal funds bo sent them by the people of Birming- ham to aid her in taxing the childs body to Kansas Cify where she wishes it inferred. They state that the cost of this. including railroad fare for both mother and the body of the child and undertaker's bill Is about s70. All funds may be turned over to any mem- Der of station No. ?. Fireman Cum mins and Captain Allen are in charge of the fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29

several feet deep. The depot will cost several thousand dollars.
 Dennis A. Echols returned yesterday from Stafford Springs, Miss, where he has been for his health, which Is much improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Wilson left yes terday for St Louis on a 10 days visit.
 The heavy rainfall has put Tuxedo and vicinity under water, the inhabitants be- ing put to much trouble. Village creek is far out of it's banks.
 The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company's instrumental band, lately re- organized and increased to 35 pieces, un- der the direct leadership of Prof Henry Restorff, formerly of New York and Chi cago, will give a public rehearsal at the Ensley opera house Sunday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock, consisting of selections from grand opera, overtures and instrumental solos. This band was organized through the effoi\s and energy of the officials of the T. C. I. at Ensey for the purpose of entertaining the officers and employees of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 2S-G P. M.)-The
 area of low pressure that was central Wednesday night over the western gulf
 region has moved northeastward up the Mississippi valley, It has developed con
 siderable energy during the past 24 hours,
 causing heavy general rain with brisk
 winds throughout the central and lower
 Mississippi valley and the gulf states. The following rainfalls are reported: Bir-
 mingham, PIT inches; Memphis, 1.30
 inches; Knoxville, 1.62 inches; Shreveport,
 5S inches Vicksburg. 1.24 inches, and
 Oklahoma City 60 inches. Winds ranging
 between 90 and 50 miles per hour occurred
 in the west gulf, while in the interior of
 Alabama and Georgia maximum velocitie5
 ranged about 30 miles. Thunderstorms oc-
 cured at many points in the gulf states.
 Over the remainder of the country no storm areas of any importance prevail. The centers are broken up into small disturbances and rather settled conditions were general.
 The further path of this low pressure disturbance over the central Mississippi will lie northeastward, its influence over conditions in this section decreasing as it's distance increases.
 Friday will be somewhat cloudy but | the rain will have passed us, and dur 1 ing the day the sky will gradually clear and attended by slightly lower temper atures.
 Summary of observations made at I United States Weather Bureau stations
 March 2s 1912: