davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

hunt. when the wanderers IN the
island lose their confidence On natural
order. they suffer ecstasy" the sub
Titles. q the isle viii not let them
believe things certain" their brains
are useless 5. 4. 90. 90. ia.
"a Reality akin % enchantment.
this gives Increased reality 20 the
story.
Love a. first sight" seems 20 MI
raculouHiy transform lovers 70 enc an
others eyes ~ the mere shock % their
fret maefimN Ordinary speech de-
ncribes such lovers a. "smitten" with
one anothsr-touched with an en-
chanters wand. causing them 90 see
in each other perfections not percepu-
bic 20 ordinary behniderst This is the
idea which gives unity % the stcry Of
Ferdinand ard Miranda. n Il en- IDEAL
study q love az arst sight compicts
IN All ~ zee stAges. =. FIRST We have
the lovers prepared for their moetlnG
Miranda avakens out 81 a charmed
sleep 10 behold Ferdinand for the arst
time. prospcro. The frfnEed curtain
of time ere advances
And say what thou aeemf yund
Miranda. What a. 80 a spiritf
80 Ferdinand r. d-uwn % ths spot
By the supernatural music. until he
sees
Most sure. the goddess
On whom these airs attend I. 3 t2e
b. The mutual shock follows.
Ferdinand. The verr instant that
aaw you. did
Ny heart ~ % your servica. thsre re-
sides.
To make me slave % g. Giaa
r Accident favora the immediate
betrayal 81 their feelings:
Miranda This IL the nrvt man that
e'er ! sighed for
Fer. n your affection r. not Eons
forth
III make yen queen % Naples. L q
ttA
Truuhis follows q btna them closer
I together. but nnaiiy the maAqus and
the game of chess Eive ua Elimpsss
into the pure intercourse q a lovsrs'
I paradise
"a tntouioation a couic counter
part % snchanfment 2. 2. i-ieo.
Give q synopsis % ths scene IN which
I Calihan IL TRANSFORMERS into a worahip-
per. win the drunken butler Tor his
wod.
/ IA Describe the central incident q
the drana IN which Prosporo's enemies
meet the snchanter. g g. 1-k0
IS AnAiyze tbs speech - deem.
$3.50. The crime % the three men az
sin." ths chastisement: the contri-
ton and q purified life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

MA VI ~ MAMMM#fAs NHMNNfs
THE TEMPEST. Act g
4 Tire dramatic value OF music la
enc play.
IN handunK enchantmcnt. shake
apearo recognises only q single transit
zion stage between reality and en-
chan tmant--muaic strangely linked
win dreamy slumbsr.
Cailban. The Isle IL fuu 81 noises,
aounda and sweet airs. nat givs De-
iiEht and hurt not
Sometimes q Thousand twanaiina IN
airumenta
WIN hum about mine ears. and some
time voices
mat n then had walked after lons
sleep.
WIN make me sleep again. ana tasn. m
dreaming
The clouds msthouGat would open and
show riches.
READY % drop upon ma that. when I
walked.
. cried 90 dream aHain.
The sleepy atmosEhero has ths erect
20 aunin9 the critical faculty that
mixat question the visionary appear
ances. The music. h0wsve-. that
freaks cut from time % time ~ always
on Immediate herald ~ some super
natural effects a. in the case Of Mi-
fanda
Prosporo Tbou art inclined "a
sleep. a. q Iga
Ariel thsn enters and rives his r..
rart ~ ere tempest which he had
aroused
Ferdinand - led 90 Miranda ~
muHic
fsrdinand sitting on a bank.
WeepinK again ne King mo- fathers
wrerk
rhis music cr~pt by me upou ths
waters
Thence 7 have followed a. IA SEQ
Ariel sinFa On GounAio'a ear and
wakes hiru to the conspiracy. g I. 40
q Ariel PLAYS on a pipe and leads
CaIhan ard sta new friends 10 ths
cave. g. q ta0
g. solemn and strange music IRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

enca. Samuel was born IN West
minister. in 1889. entered oxford
John. the founder ~ Methodism
was horm a. Epworth June nv. t7oa. Ife
rcted az hts fathers curate for some
time and settled down az oxford In
1893 he began % take pupils with
hts brother. Charles, puhllshinEs large
numnera ~ sacred hymns from the
German. also several other sacred
works notes. an old and new tesla
nent. doctrine Of original Ein. also a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
Ferriss Warehouse & Stor.
age Co. Phone 1912.

The deteetivs had fust eonEratulated
the housewife for brtnwihg about the
arrest q he nOtet sneak uhief on.
I knsw ne was = crook The minute Ne
opaned hia rnouths nha replied. sEnii-
inEly. Hos asa you spot him -
culcklyr- why. he tad me the Ena
crrnpazy had sent him @ sEarnins our
meter and see - we were noe enrtlea
20 a retMts. -Bunalo EKpress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
Subscribe for The Journal

nawsan-sI h.ar rnaf Bank has
dropped = hunered thousand IN the
stsck market u must BE- hard %
Ice 80 much Money.
Re Broke-ftardf tmpnsafhia for
ma-noston TrAnscfpL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Whlppsa Cream, cnec.
oiata ccsersd Malic~rs
60 fanf igw@u Nnocolnfs
Tons and csntara.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Never nina sid ne ready-u,aae
phiosopher. "experiencs a. the best
teacher ~Nea." replied the man who
70 constantly On trouble. Out per-
son ought not 90 bc expected 20 sfav
in school al his nf4--sF aahlnFton
STAR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Haas pstnr~d place oard4 Chriw %
rFaas cards. pager duls and oth@-
novelties sarnpioa auhnitr-d upon
reguesi. Has, Jsoohy. SO W. Bel
rant So. Phcne taio CAav }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

This simple suit cut on practical
lines may be- developed In striped linen
or serge. The small collar u faced
with black velvet or satin. The coat
Il fastened IN singis-breasfed fashion
with three white pearl buttons. The
skirt has a laDped seam on the side 81
ne front and down the center Of ths
back The sleeves are also trimmed
with white pearl butfonA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

visit thaf there waa sornethin'
ina SANTA Claus would bring
10 or house whaf 7 alnN Eut-aeema
Uke everything
what folEnss say ~ carries 10 uttis
rirfs an boys
aot airaa6y visit I aant have
- many toyA
CO. an automobile. a snwins an a
snip.
Cot d run an bicycle q dandy snap
an whtps
GOT = sbo' nun pony. an a 10, q
afh,r Toys
wYahf Z didnt have 90 nuch--iiha
Other little bo1u
vgiuht thaf thara was somrshin' that
sanfn claus would bring
10 our house wh4' I ant 500 moa'
evaTIthinH
wat folknea say hs carries 20 nttio
iris and bgfa
WIshf 70 Coodnsss that didnt have
80 many toys
rHE Wall o. an.
wIsht I had q bully gun IKE Alrer-
nor Is Eot-
Gee. buf ! wouid fuss about keep these
afrTin'a hot
yViahf I had a bicycle an fniun suit
An ulat pony whAt be rides. Bet
ia Fnaka I'm noooti
Anf rot uoEhln where I've, not a
dnrned oil thing
Wlaht mat there Was sousthlnE that
SANDY Claus would bring
re AIDS what ain't got nothin, IKE
Tom al sam an ne
W1sht 7 waa Algy. BE- have a Christ
mea trooi
VISIT 7 could hans my stocilin' 40
an md u fun % toys
Wmhf that we oould have nuFnn Fun.
mka other little boyA
yVlaht rlnf SANDY Claus would ON
riNht up % the hrtln,
Murnsay'a old dsrned sfockiu' an me
an sam an lima
WIaht thaf Ne rad somsthln' Ike
AiNermon iH got-
nafcherlNo we'd iuat nhout Keep taese
diUEin's hot'
Ant So noshiu' where i've. not a
aarned OF thing
WANT that there vas E0fnethin' tlAf
aandy Claus would bring
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
A FAMOUS TEXAS WOMAN.

Without indulging in sectionalism,
it is easy to feel considerable salts.
faction in the fact that lady from
the great state of Texas has been
chosen president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Besides,
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker has had
the benefit of an interstate education
and training. She was born in Peters
burg, Va.,-her maiden name was
Anna j. Northumberland received her
early education in the parsonage of
her father, the Rev. DR.. John B. Hard
wicke. AS her family subsequently
moved first to Leavenworth, Kan, and
then to Huntsville, Texas, she passed
through the classical high school in
Leavenworth, and afterward was grad
uated with the highest honors from
the Huntsville State Normal School
She had been teaching several years
when, in 1884, she married Percy V.
Pennybacker of Tyler, Texas, who
died in 1899, leaving three children to
her care. Mrs. Pennybacker was a
high school principal for ten years,
and in the course of her career as
teacher, covering fourteen years in all,
she made several noteworthy con-
tributions to educational literature,
including a history of Texas, which
was adopted for use in the public
schools of the state. She established
the Literary Club of Tyler in 1887,
has served as president both of the
American History Club of Austin and
the Texas State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and has ably conducted
the affairs of some of the most impor-
tant committees of the National Fed
Grafton over which she now presidSs.
-Woman's Home Companion.
Mrs. Pennybacker formerly resided
in Bryan and was a teacher in the
public school here. She has a host OF
friends in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
Fosters Weather Bulletin

Washington, Dec. 14.-(Copyright
ed, 1912, by w. T. Foster.) last bull
letin gave forecasts Of disturbances tc
cross continent December 13 to II
and Is to 20, warm waves IA to Is
and 10 to %, cool waves Is to 10 and
20 to "a.
First of these disturbances will
bring unusually warm weather and
following the second will come a
great fall in temperatures, cold
wave. But this cold wave is not ex-
pected to be severe. Some precipita-
ton with these disturbances, but less
than usual.
We use the words disturbance,
storm center, low and storm as
synonymous and none of them neces-
sarily means precipitation or danger.
Readers of these bulletins should not
apply means that are not expressed.
The warm wave is always in advance,
its highest temperatures usually south
east of the low or storm center.
The storm forces will be greater
than usual accompanying the disturb
ance to cross continent December IS
to 22 and you should expect a winter
storm of more than usual severity.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about December 22, cross Pa
cifc slope by close of 23, great cen
trail valleys "a to 26, eastern sections
81. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about December %, great CEN
trail valleys "a, eastern sections 26.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about December %, great central val
leys q, eastern sections 49,
On Pacific slope this disturbance
will be above average intensity, but
after it crosses the Rockies it will be
only a moderate winter storm, of no
great Importance, with moderate tenn
peratures and not much precipitation.
That disturbance is expected in the
great central valleys on Christmas
Day and to pass through eastern sec
tons during the holidays. Indications
are favorable to good holiday weather
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
ON A WINTER NIGHT.

BY the fires cheerful CLEAN,
On winters night,
Take my pipe, an smoke, an dream
Old times come in sight.
Old sweethearts, with faces fair,
Come and smile upon me there.
IL
Like to hear the winter sleet
Peltin' porch an pane,
An the warrin' winds that meet,
Driving far the rain.
Let the blizzard blow his best
Homes the place for hearts to rest.
Come, we friends of Long Ago
Here is still place
And shelter from Lies snow
For each friendly face.
Here beside the fires bright CLEAN,
Let us light our pipes an dream!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
Cullom.Griffjths-

Culom-G riffiths-
The marriage of Miss Bama Grit
fiths of Dallas to Mr.. j. d. Cullom,
Jf., which took place last week at the
Church of the Incarnation in Dallas,
was one of much interest to many
people of Bryan. The bride has many
acquaintance here, having been en-
tertained on several occasions by Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Adams during their
residence here. She has a personality
that is charming and pleasant, and has
during her young ladyhood been quite
popular socially. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs T, w. Griffths, who
resided here many years ago, and who
are still pleasantly remembered by a
large number of friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
Notes and Personals

Miss Allie Conway, president of the
Bachelor Girls Club, announces there
will be no meeting of the club until
after New Year.
Miss Anita Park Will entertain on
Monday evening with course dinner,
naming as honorees Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Swancoat.
Miss Stella Lacy, who attended the
reception and dance given by Miss
Parker last week, and who has since
been enjoying the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. T. X. Lawrence, has re.
turned to her home in Waco.
Miss Evelyn Sanders and Miss Lu-
Gle Bate will return home Wednes-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
Mr.. w. D. Cooper to Houston

Mr.. W. D. Cooper who has been
employed by the Gordon-Sewall Gro
Gerry Company ever since coming to
Bryan five years ago, has been pro-
NOTED from manager of the Bryan
house to higher position with the
same firm in Houston. Mr.. Cooper has
by his uprightness and affable way of
doing business won the highest regard
of the citizens, and universal and sin
cere regret is felt by the people of
Bryan in consequence of the removal
of Mr.. Cooper and wife and children
from their midst.
Mr.. Cooper has already taken up
his work in Houston, and Mrs. Cooper
and children will go within the next
two weeks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14

and is young woman whose sweet
disposition and lovable manner have
endeared her to numbers of admiring
friends.
Mr. Sellers is assistant professor Of
the agricultural extension department
of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas at College Station,
Texas, and is a splendid young man
who is justly popular.-Opelika (Ala.)
Daily News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
The Horticultural Banquet

Quite an elaborate social function
and one of distinction was the elegant
banquet given on last Saturday even.
ing by the members of the Horticul-
tural Society of the A. and M. College,
a notice of which appeared in Mon
days Eagle. This was the first social
entertainment undertaken by the
members, but under the able manage
ment and planning of the president,
Mr.. D. T. Stevens, the whole affair
was pronounced a notable success,
and repetition of the same is looked
forward to by those in attendance.
This charming hospitality was en-
joyed at the Hotel Bryan by forty
guests and the ewing was one of rare
pleasure. Music was one of the modes
of entertainment affording pleasure to
the company. Mr.. T. Metcalf, in his
pleasing style, sang Japanese Trail"
with Mrs. E. ]. Kyle as accompanist;
hioo ridhSOo Oiiicopie, WIN 10 always
charming and who is the possessor of
a sweet voice, contributed a solo; both
guests responding to a hearty encore.
The large table placed in the hand
some dining room was in the shape of
"T," and when surrounded by the
young ladies in evening attire and the
handsome gentlemen it was a picture
worth seeing. Mr.. d. T. Stevens was
the POSTMASTER and his ready wit and
sparkling ideas called forth rounds of
real pleasure from the genial party.
The toast list included:
ITO the Society,"" Mr.. Ira E. Cowart
of San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
THE WEATHER..

Bryan, Texas, Dec. IA, 1912.
Tonight and Sunday: Unsettled
weather and warmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14

ION all the continent except little
rough on Pacific slope.
Indications are that January will be
warmer than usuT in the great CEN
trail valleys and from about to little
below normal in eastern sections and
on Pacific slope. Less than usual rain
and snow is expected in the great CEN
trail valleys of the states and in Cuba,
and from about normal precipitation
to little below In all other sections.
Indications favor general drouth in
January in the states between merid-
ian 80 and the Rockies
Should this drouth occur as indi-
Gated 1t will seriously injure winter
wheat. Dry, warm weather, accom-
panied by winds, sometimes kills win
ter wheat during January and Feb
ruary. The eastern states and all of
Canada are promised nearer the nor
NAL crop weather for January.
During the year 1912 we have made
many valuable experiments and great
ly improved our forecast system. We
had hoped to get these improvements
into our January forecasts, but could
not reach 1t. All the improvements
will go into the February forecasts
and every succeeding month The
rain line will go into our February
charts and all months thereafter
We are preparing to place our crop
weather forecasts for 1918 before the
worlds greatest scientists and we
propose to convince them against
their wills that the causes OF our
weather changes are known and that
we now have the best system of fore
casting ever devised
Our race will be indebted to the
Santa Clara (Cal) meteorological OBJ
servatory, and particularly to Prof. j.
s. Ricard, its director, for advancing
the cause of long range weather fore
casting. Government scientists are
afraid to even suggest a cause OF
weather changes and their jealousies
of Independent investigators lead
them to ridicule whoever ventures to
suggest a cause.
~~~~~s>~~~~~~~-~~>>~~ ~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
currad FROM, Mnptana 70 Nau VorL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
In Social Circles
Mrs. Dona Carnes, EdItress.

, ITO the Farm" Mr.. Ed l.. Ayres Of
DeLeon.
ITO the Ladies'" Mr.. Ernest w
Lake of New Ulm.
ITO the Profs," Mr.. Phillips.
ITO the College," Mr.. Daniel O'Con
nor of Laredo.
The menu cards were very attract
lively gotten up, and the following was
served
MENU.
Ostrea virginiana Cocktail
Cream of Apium graveolens
Latuca scariola saliva
Lycopersicum esculentum
Salmo crescentis Tatar sauce
Soanum tuberosoum
Meleagris americana Vaccinium
macrocarpon
Asparagus officinalis
Pisum sativum
Ice Cream Cake
Coffea aribca noir Demi Tassa
Nicatina sylvestris in cellulose tubes
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paddock and Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Potts were the chaperons, and the
personnel included Mr.. d. T. Stevens
and Miss Erin Blatherwick; Mr.. G. C.
Hall and Miss Deci Wellington; Mr..
w. H. Washington and Miss Stella
Johnson; Mr.. E. L. Ayres and Miss
Louise Bate; Mr.. /. E. Cowart and
Miss Frances Gillespie; Mr.. E. w.
Lake and Miss O'Neal of Colorado;
Mr.. ]. w. Chewing and Miss Willie
Boyett; Mr.. d. O'Connor and Miss
Frances Chance; Mr. S. A. Mcmillan
and Miss Lebo of Michigan; Mr.. S. r.
Phillips and Miss Proctor; Mr. G.. A.
Blackman and Miss Clara Mawhin-
ney; Mr.. S. P. Cowgirl and Miss Willie
McDougald Mr.. R. T. Miner, Jr., and
MloS MChulSul, NIL II. GIdHdLH anu
Miss Ara Haswell; Mr.. H. V. Klug
and Miss Myrtle James; Mr. G. w.
Adriance and Miss Aubra Wilkerson;
Mr. T. Metcalf and Miss Mary James.
SelIers-Bennett-
The following invitation has been
issued:
"Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Bennett invite
you to be present at the marriage of
heir daughter, Emma Ebert, to Mr..
DIN Herbert Sellers, on the evening
Of Wednesday, the 25th of December,
1912, at Z o'clock, Trinity church"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14

The regular monthly meeting of
l.. s. Ross Chapter U. d. c., was held
at the chapter rooms in Carnegie Hall
Thursday AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock, ac.
cording to announcement. On account
of the extremely inclement weather
only a few ladies were present, and
the splendid program of the hour was
therefore postponed and will be added
to the January program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
day for the Christmas holidays from
Baylor University at Waco, where
they are students.

On account of the very inclement
weather conditions and the early ap-
proach of the Christmas holidays,
there have been no social affairs this
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
Shallow barometric depressions are
central over the upper lake regions
and over the extreme Northwest and
sharp rise OF temperature has &C.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14

Cured from Montana to New York
and southwark to Oklahoma. The
lowest temperature reported in the
United States was degrees above
zero at Eastport, Me. The barometer
pressure at Bryan yesterday morning
was 30.5. The pressure this morning
3O,2, and falling. Mondays Eagle will
contain the weekly weather forecast
for all next week.
John DAILY, Jr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
CAPITAL NOVICES
 TO ENTER SHRINE
Formal Proclamation Issued to Faith ful Calling on Them to
 Give Aid

special train of Shriners will depart from Birmingham November 20 for Mont gomery. where they will conduct few select novices from their present position in outer darkness into the bright light ot Shrinedom. The ceremony will be filled with pomp and ceremony. as witness the following notice set out in the usual airy language of the esteemed potentate;
 Joy beyond measure;
 '"rhere comes to our ears from the mouths of the faithful that in, around and about the beautiful oasis of our cap- ital city, on the banks of the limpid Ala bama. there are, roaming in the desert, many poor, unenlightened unregener- ates. who crave the goodly shelter of the protecting dome of our beloved temple Therefore, proclaim that the 21st day of the 11th month. Duhl I<aaba, 1880 which, in common terms, reads, Wednes- day, November 20, 1912, shall be set apart as day Of great feasting, rejoicing and celebration, and on that day, our caravan shall proceed, in pilgrimage to this oasis and with much pomp and ceremony con duct these poor sons of the desert out oi their darkness into the bright light of the faithful.
 ''Of this you will take heed and fall not.
 50 be it, T. D. MATLOCK, Potentate.
 'Yes7 c. J. GEOHEGAN, Recorder"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
AT THE HOTELS

J. B. sterne of Guntersville, M. War. ren of Blossburg and J. ". Webster oi Montgomery are registered at the Met. ropolitan.
 H. K. Milner of Hawthorne, G. E Etoae Of Bestoa and J. s. Pope oi Louisville are stopping at the Morris.
 J. T. Rice of Selma. w. E. Bradley oi Uniontown and J. ". Majors of Mar garet area among those registered at the Florence.
 c. Morretti of sylacauga, A. r. Fitz- sommons of Cullman and T. P. Un- derwood of Kentucky are among the arrivals at the Empire.
 J. S. Norby of Nashville, T. A. Gumm of Atlanta and J. S. Johnston of Louis vile are registered at the Hillman.
 w. Weller of Fayette. E. c. Drew of Fort Payne and c. A. Welch of Mem phis are among those stopping at the Birming ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Realty Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the office of the probate clerk showing the following transfers of real estate, the consideration being s1000 or more:
 $1000-R. H. Reed to Bessie E. Todd lot 12 in block 51. according to the plans and surveys of Compton.
 s15oo-H. M. Henderson to Ella Collier lot 20 in block 7s4. according to the plans and surveys of DeBardeleben and Adger
 s1So0--s., T. Barrett and wife to D. W. Hudson. lot in block 2s, according tc the plans and surveys of East Birming- ham.
 s2O00-Martha A. Williams. ct al to
 J. L. Addington the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2S township IT, range 1 west, according to the plans and surveys of Jefferson county
 ss4. s4.50o-Birmingham Realty company to IT. B. Oliver and J. H. Gulledge and w. A. Gulledge. lots 4, 5. 6. z. 8. g, 10 in block 66. according to the plans and sur yeys of the Elyton Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
MRS. ]. SCH|NER
 STRUCK BY DRAy

Mrs. J. sc1iner, while walking across the street at the corner of Fourth ave nue and Nineteenth street yesterday was struck and knocked down by dray driven by Andrew May. negro. Pedes- trians nearby rushed to the lady's aid and heiped her to her feet when it was seen that she was severely injurd. An ann buiance carried her to her home where physicians attended her. The negro drivi was arrested by Officer Brent and charred with reckless driving.