davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
RANp srRpRIsEs MOOSE

Following the Democratic meeting
in Turn Hall on Saturday night,
Rawnsley's Band went to the Loyal
Order of Moose headquarters and
gave a pleasing program. The mem
bers of the Moose were completely
surprised by the musicians.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TMO WEDDINGS AT EPWORTH.

Mrs. Jennie Campbell and Gottlieb
Rittman, both of Trenton, and lnez
Green and Richard E. Porter, both Of
Wilmington, were married at EpwOrth
parsonage. No. 922 Lombard street, or
Saturday. by the Rev. l.. +. Poole.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
STEAL WOMAN's 81.

Mrs. James L. Mcclure. OF No. 6l2
Washington street while in King
street market on Saturday night, had
her pocketbook containing $22
snatched from her hand.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ALrMNI ALUMNAE MEETING.

A combined meeting of the execu-
tive boards of both the Alumnae and
the Alumni Associations of Whining
ton High School will be held at the
home of Miss Culbertson, No. 1907
Washington street. this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

n Objected BY MISTAKE. A
- basket of soiled clothes from the
rear of 1908 Tatnall street today at
aoon. Please return at once. o14-1t
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ArT0 Mn T0 ELECT.

A meeting of the Delaware Auto
mobile Association will be held in
the Board Of Trade Rooms tomorrow
night to elect officers.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

Success is within the reach OF
many who turn Want opportunities TO
good sccount.-AdY.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

Wuiitfreuno geboten tperbsn.
Serr BON Shuh puroe Bel ieinem
grfdsiHsn NIT ftiirmif6em gutbuiiasz
mus begriibt.
Gaiisr 5ran3 Soiepb. Der oem 9s=
neralmuiitoirettcr I. 3. ben 4oel perz
lieben hat, bate bic S5eitlihteit bu3u
benust, bsm 9efsierien iein Bib nit
Der eieenbdnoisen RamsusunterI drift
gu iiberIenoen.
Trssoener &unItFrsunbe iiberrsidz
ten benz beliebten aapelmeiiter eine
Gbrsnaabe BON pier5igtduienb Wort.
gln ben muiifalifhen 0arbietungen
bes 5eittonssrts betheiIigtsn Iid Ster>
ne srIter GroBe. ME eugene b'Itbert,
Riharb StrouB uno San Eubelit in
herporrdsenber WeiIe.
Grin5effin m aria 5ereI ia
BON Spanien seitorbeu.
WaSrib, %. eept. Die grin.
s.iIin Marta Sersfa BON Spanien, cine
Stpefter oss 96nies Qlfonio unb
@emoblin beg prin3en 5ereinono bon
9dpsru. nit benz iis felt feds Sabrsn
psrhsiratkt mar, lit am Montag plSB-
lih se'torben. Die grinseIiin mar
niht odns 80 Sabre oft.
grin3 Jeroinanb tpurbe Elm Sa6r
ror ieiner @ermdblun1 elm notur1Iis
iirtsr Spanisr unb lit eia
Gffisier in Der fpanilhen 4rmee. Gr
pohnt in Mnnrib. Die S.ufantin hins
terldbt brei ainoer, bic 9rinsen Cuts
aIfonfo unS Sofs Gussnio unb eiRe
.0lrinafiiin. bic nsA isiA aabs aft III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
Der meritanii d Rs6ellen NJ
general Campo gel IAN

general Campo ssfana
gen.
1ueion, ari3ond, %. Sept.
Ra6bem Der meritaniIhe Re6ellens
general gmilio y. gampa bon merit
taHiI9en Rsgierunsstruppen ourh ben
gdnsen n0rblihen Sbeil oes Staates
Sonora qetrie6en tporben mar, nahz
benz sr perfdisbens Uiinenluger ubers
fallen bate, bat er fld iuolth /pon
5ucfon iiber bic ameritanii6e 9rsn5e
aefliibtet uno tit ieBt nit isinem Stab
Elm = 0efongener Der Der. Staaten.
Ruhbem er am W2oHtag in beittmmter
DeiIe Don einem Srsuuo, Dr.. Ruffo,
ioentifi3irt porDen, CAB er feline
Sbsntitdt gu uno sr iagte, oaB sr oes
Samples miibe iei. Or. Ruffo mar
9<neraIar3t Wdbsro's in Der friiberen
RepolutioH.
Campo purbe Don benz 8uuossmars
i6aQ Sperlod, Dem Sberiff yteliou
uno sinem QHiitsRtsn oerbaftst. Gr
bate am Sdmitas Qbenb 3ipei ieiuer
8eslsitsr nab SucIou ge'hift. I'm
4utompbiIe gu mietben, bic beioen
Rdnner md9ten iih aber perodhttg
uno purp<n perhaftst, unb nahoem lie
ausgsfragt rporoen. gaben iIe an, no
Ii6 Gampa nit aht anoereR Wdnnern
befinbe.
Campo Iagte, baB ibn bic unsrpar=
tst heftige Spppiitiou Der Rsgterungsz
trupxn untsr bem Sberft 0irone
iiberra16t babe, Der i'm bel altar Elm
iieben Stunben bdusrnbes 9efeht ges
Iiefsrt bate. 8On Den Regisrungsz
truppen Idarf perTolgt uno fait gang
obne Wunition, bei5IpB er, ii6 in ben
Der. Staotsn in Si6er6eit gu briueen,
nit elmer uur Isbr ihtpa6sn Soffnuus
beieeIt, ooB es i6m esIiugen m0ge, iit
nod eirmaL W3unitioH gu perTduffeu,
entrreosr in gdias 9ranoes ooer am
9ild geno. lpeitlih bon gutfou. Die
9sbauptung, ouB Campo auf feinsm
Raub5ug burh o1s norblifs Gonoru
100000 SuIammtngeIbaart babe.
piro BON ben 8eanlten, bic ibu oerz
baitsten, in Qbrebe seiteat. Campo
bate nur $500 in Ieinem geiib unn
jsbtr isinsr neun gsoIsiter ungsfGbr
$500. lleber bic Gefoneensn miro bas
Suitisospartement in Waihingtpn osrs
fiigen.
Der meritdniihs Goniul Inapa Bat
iid nit ieiner Rsgierung in gerbiH>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
RriegsDolien Ii ber Der
BaIta uhdlbiniel.

w wien, 70. Sept. Ote nisF8e
.Rei9spoit", bas Srgan bes gr5krs
sos 9bronfolgers 6rans 5eroindno.
peroffentliht Elm Snterpiefp nit osm
ferbtihen prsmier gdiib iiber bic Sis
tuaiion auf oem Baltan. Der Weinis
itsr prdiibent kseitnst bic Gage ais
II bDhiten 0rabs tritii1 uno bIlt eis
men Grieg fir unpermeiblih. .Wtr
Strten isben Der lpeiteren Gnttpidlung
Der Dinge rubis enigegen, beHn unIsre
Jinan3en fino oeprbnst uHb mir bds
ben Elm fhIasfertises 5eer BON $50, :
600 Wednn." iaste er II. U. Der
SbperpLnit Der Situotion liegt jes
bod HidH in BelsraD, foHoern in Sps
ftu. Wenn 9ulearien gsaen oie sura
lei lDsfdldet, 10 rpiro fi6 bas ierbis
fhe Doll niht obbdlisn lafeu, g!eib'
fails 5u ben Maffen gu greifen."
aus ben 4euberuugen bes premiers
eebt beutlih berDor, bab 3tpii6en Bull
aarien unb Gerbien cine WiIitGrsaons
pention beitebt, pelder iit tiir3lit)
ouh Wontenegro uno Griefsnlane
dngeihlniIen bdbeu. Wenn Der bros
benbe Rrieg besinnt. piro bic Sirtei
baber slei9ssiiig bon bier Seiten ans
gegriffen tperben.
aonbon. %. Sept. Gin aors
refponbent bes .0ailp telegraph"
melbet aus gslgrab, bab bic Siiudtion
uuf benz gaIton ii9 itiinoli6 peiter
perfhdrfe unb es ben Grobmdhien
uHmoglid iein tperbe, ben brpbeHoeu
arieg al nerEiiten. 9ulgarieH lei
eniIdloFen. um iebsn preis sesen bic
Siiriei lpsSuf6lagen, unb perlahe iif
ouf isin gebeimss giinbnib init Ser
bien, Monienssro uno 0riefsnlano.
Die Gompfluit Der Ssrben babe in ben
lsbien gogen allerbings infolge oer
3ufammen;iehung GROCER 0iterreiti'
iher Sruppenmafien an Der Grens.
cine srbeblide 4btiiblung erfabrsn,
Wonienssro iporte jeooh nur ouf ods
Gignal gum 4nsriff bon Sofia uRc
auh Griehenlanb iperbe bic Jeinbies
ligieiten Beginner, iobalo bus buIgaris
fne 9xr bic tiirtifde 0rense iibers
fhreiie.
Der bieiise srlehiI6e 0efanbis
fusie am Wontas in einsm Snisrpieip,
bab er BON einem alIidnsperirase sfpis
ihen Griedsnlann. @ulsarien uns
Gsrbien niHis piFe. -Wir boben
ober.- fiigte ber ysionbte biRsu, Der.
pflidiunsen unferen Briioern eeaens
iibsr, bic fich nod untsr tiirtiidsr
6errjhafi befinben. bic mir nid3i auBsr
Aht IaHsn ober umgsben tonHen. Sn
bieier 5iniidt berrint ofIsrbings eins
JnienHensemeinihoft sDil6en uns. j"
Die unperniifIiden Sufs
frdgetten
Qonbon, "a. Sept. Die tritif6sn
Guffrcsetien iinb cuf sin nsuss Mit.
tel ptrfdllsn, um ben 6errtn Der
Gnopfung unb Der Regierung 0as
Dniein unansenebm gu MAIDEN. DIE.
ienisen untsr ibnen, bic Grunheisens
tbum beiiben unn nsrbeirott<t iiHb,
ptripeiserrl nGmlit bic 9s5abluns bsr
Gisuern. bomit ibrt Got!sn eineefperri
spsrbtn.
Inter btm G<ftb finb nGmlih biz
Gbsmdnner fiir ale SnHlben ibrer
btferen 6dlfttn percniportIi1 unb iis
botxn aud bas perf0nlihe 9eiistbum
otrfelbtn 3ii ptrfteutrn. Wenn eins
FRAU lire G.euern niht be5abIt, 70
Tam Ee niht stpfdHb<t iperb<n. fcns
bern bic Derihie f0nnen ibren Gotien
In GnuIbbaft itiden, tpenn bitIer
itlbjt nihts bat unb ntnt bt5abIsn
ann. Ods lit foeben sinem Snnlmtis
fer, Romens W0rs Milfs, IN GIapson
pafIirs, btg fsEbjt bettsiosm In, nab,
i1at tsias Qstsalaid id5stisL sins 1ssis,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
@etterberiAt.

SIR Ohio: 5riibes Metter ON
Dienitos uno Wlitttppd. mdbis iturfe
Df!ide Dinoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

Die 9oitmsiItsr oierter 9lafe tommen
iest unter bic gipilDienitregeln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

Webr ols bunbert rui1iI6e 4rbeiter
bel Arhdue.l ertrunten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

9ute grnten in Der gan5en Welt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

Der 10. internationale 5ritbenston'
ireb in Gsnf sr0ffnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
Muslan0.
Die Ariess,poleen
Yeroi6ten li6 ii6er Der 2af-
kan-Saf6infef.
9ie fleinen Gtaatem ideinem es
Sarani abgeieben 30 babem,
1lsber bic Siirfsi bersufallen.
Eis prin3sHin Geroinanb bon 8apern,
Sdpeiter oes a0nies alfonio
bon Spanien
-~ss>---
pl6blid in Waorib ssitorben.
grObe gorberei.unsen Der SoSialiitsn
fir ben gen,ralitrsit in 8elsisn.
Ser 10. internationdle Jriebensfon.
irsb in gsni sr0ffnet.
Wsbr ols bunbsrt ruiIiIte arbeiier
BEL 4rhdne.l ertrunten.
g.rI9iebsnes aus Dem peutIasn Reid.
:s>

g.rI5ieb.nes aus Dem peutT&sn Rsid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
Yeroi6ten i6 ii6er Der Yaf-
kan-6af6in(ef.
9ie fleinea StaateM ideinen es
Sarani abseieben 81 baben,

Grcbe Borbersi.unsen Der SoSialiitsn
fiir ben 9en.rolitreit in 8elsisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

gBeasn Der Grmorbung ieiner 5rdu IN
Bottom binsert6tst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

gbeft.r g. SorOan, Der Sdauipislsr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

9resben, %. Sept. 4nldbli6
Der nit grobsm Glan3 srfoIetsr Rsu=
er5ffnung bes i'm Snnern mad mooers
nsn Geiidispunitsn umgsbautsn tgI.
Spsrubauies in DRESDEN bat Elm Gtitz
bantett itattgefunoen. ouf bem Der
Observation-Disclosures Geb. 5ofratb
Grnit BON Schuh, Der ieBt 40 Sabre
ais 2eiter Der tsl. S,Ofoper binter iih
bat, gum Degenftanb ftiirmiidsr Spa.
tionsn unb berporrusenber gbruusen
murbs. aus sleihsm 4nlab puroe
Elm Jeittonssrt reranituitet, oas Gss
naue btaGtsr ME ii& NIX is!tsa asm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

Bi6tise GntIaeibung bes 8unosss
qeri6ts in Utica, u. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

Sn Sa8en Der pptbias Sitter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
Jn(GnO Ie(egrap6
2sei 0uefon, Aris., aaf ante
riRanif6ent Ge6iet NIT
feinent Sta6 per6aftet.
Gr lit Der 8epplutipn miioe,

Bon Der er fast, baB iie in 9riganoass
ausgeartet lei.
The oasis., 1912-08-10
ARIZONA NEWS.
An Interesting Column of Items Culled
 From Exchanges.

Watts a prominent mining man ot northern Mexico and owner of large nroperty interests in Douglas, came m from the Shelter city last Sat prday in company with C. L.. Suggs. for the purpose of investigat- inc the land conditions in the locality of the dam being construct ed by Mir. Suggs and associates. Mr. Watts was very much impressed with the possibilities of the valley in this region, so much so in fact that he arranged for the taking up of a choice piece of ground.
 Yuma Sun. Speaking of the water now supplied to the Yuma valley from Laguna Dam A. H. Kent one of the most successful farmers of the valley states that 1t is far superior for growing crops than the muddier water formerly supplied by the pumping system. The salt in the pump water he says baked about the roots of the plants and retarded their growth. This was especially noticeable in the case of alfalfa. The semi-clarihed water from the dam contains pra- tcally all of the animal and vege- table life in the river water and these together with the mineral solution constitute the greater part of the fertilizing matter. MT. Kent believes that the alfafa yield will be almost if not quite one third larger than formerly.
 Casa Grande Times: James A. McKelvey of Los Angeles was back in the valley again this week with party of four; c. w. McKelvey of San Francisco, H. A. Smith of Los Angeles, A. Blust and A. Muir. All located 320 acres of land each. MT. McKelvey and some friends have formed the Casa Grande Land Company and opened offices in Los Angeles. They realize the pos abilities of the Casa Grande valley and are rapidly securing tract of from ten to fifteen sections with in three miles of Casa Grande. They plan putting in a mutual pumping plant to irrigate the lands. As there are several wealthy men locating under this proposition no time Is to be lost Tn getting to work and already a contract for a test well has been let; as many other wells as necessary to irrigate the entire tract will be sunk as soon as the test we'll is completed.
 Glendale News. There is a rumor about town that the Japs who have been growing cantaloupes here have trapped one of the cOmmis- sion firms in their crooked deal lngs with the growers by having their countrymen in eastern cities report what certain cars have sold for. The rumor has it that cars which were reported by the com pany as selling at $1.50 to $2.00 per standard crate really were sold Tor $500, and that the Japs have hlred an attorney toprosecute the case. One report has it that one or the Japs has left for the east with an attorney to start suit but the Japs seem to deny the reports altogether, saying they know noth- Ing about it. At any rate there is nO'hlng but rumor at present. If, however, the commission firm has q Al
The oasis., 1912-08-10
$2.OOO.oo Death Benefit

$l5.00 Weekly Benefit for Accident or Sickness i; $l, ,000 for loss of limb or eye sight $lOO.OO for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is $500 per year-No other Dues nor Assessment. MEN and
 WOMEN between ages Is and 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with $lOO,OOO.0O State Deposit for the protec- tion of Policy-holders and to guarantee the payment of claims. Write for further information giving your age, sex and occupation. Address DEPT. H. AMERICAN REGISTRY COMPANY, ERIE, PA.
The oasis., 1912-08-10

Cook with gas. Always ready clean, effective and economical. International Gas Company. *
The oasis., 1912-08-10

old story is heard almost every year of loss 10 the growers in stead of profit. We would like to see this industry become pay ing one but unless conditions change it must be considered a very improbable undertaking for the farmers in the valley.
 Arizona Gazette: While engag- ed in handling the street cleaning hose of the street department last night, Julian Leon, an employe who recently became a member of the force, struck himself over the head with the heavy bronze nozzle and inflicted fracture from which he may die. Dr. Sergeant was called and administered relief until the man could be taken to the hospital and an operation taking out part of his skull performed. This was done as soon as possible, but the patient is not by any means yet out of danger. The man was engaged in rolling the length of hose prepara' tory to placing it on the wagon to be hauled to the place of use when he was struck. Just how the heavy nozzle whirled around and struck him could not be told. His fellow servants knew nothing of any trouble until they saw the man fail. So great was the force of the blow that the man fell to the ground and a pool of blood flowing from the wound formed on the ground by the time assistance could reach him. He was unconscious and re- mained SO for some time.
 Arizona Republican: If the present immigration of school teachers continues very long the new state of Arizona will not only have big population, but it will be one that will rank high, educa- tionally. Besides the home grown school teachers, which crop is com ing along famously, Superinten- dent of Public Instruction Case has since the 26th of June, register ed the diplomas of 46 teachers, forwarded here from other states. But that is only part of the story. School teachers all over the world are hearing about Arizona, and are writing for information with view of coming here. Mir. Case says that he is receiving and an- swering an average of forty letters of this kind every day. They in. quire about the school system, salaries and school facilities. Not all are from teachers, though most of them are. The others are from heads of families who desire to move here and want to know of the opportunities for the education of their children. If only one in ten of his correspondents should decide to come he may be counted upon to add a population of 1900 annually, which is doing well enough for one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
EXPLOSIVE ROCK

THE danger of explosion in mines is not
entirely confined to inflammable gases.
carelessly managed fuses. and neglected
charges or cartridges. 1t has been observed
that in lead mines some of the slate rocks
are likely to burst on being scratched with
pick. The explosion is supposed to be due
either to gases inclosed in the rocks, or to
molecular strains.
Not long ago a severe explosion of slate
rock occurred in mine at Hillgrove, New
South Wales, and the shock was felt for a
mile or two over the surrounding country.
In this instance it is believed that the rock
wall where the explosion occurred was SUBJ
iected to mechanical strain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
RICH AND GARRISON
 AUTOS COLLIDE
Mrs. Dr. J. E. Garrison Considerably Shaken Up By Collision at
 F and Twentieth

The automobiles of Abe Rich and pr J E. Garrison of Avenue r and Twelfth street, collided yesterday afternoon at Avenue r and Twentieth street. and Mrs. Garrison was considerably shaken up.
 Dr. Garrison states that he was going east on Avenue F and the chauffeur of MT Richs car, Ralph Condray aged about IS years, was going south on Twen- tieth street when the collision occurred. pr. Garrison further states that he was on the right hand side of Avenue while the chauffeur of the other car was on the left hand side of Twentieth street, between the car tracks and the curb ing.
 pr. Garrison's light runabout was con- siderably damaged by the heavy touring car Mrs Garrison, asserts pr. Garrri- son, was thrown against the steering wheel She was recently discharged from a local infirmary after undergoing an operation and this trip was one of the first she has taken since leaving the hos pital AIr Rich's car was only slightly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
CONDUCTS HIS OWN
 CASE AND WINS
Defendant, However, Is Reprimanded for Leaving the Room Before
 Jury's Return

The old adage to the effect that "a man who conducts his own case In court has a fool for a client was exploded yester- day in the first division of the criminal court, Judge Samuel B. Greene presiding, when T. W. James plead his own case before a jury and secured an acquittal.
 James was charged with violating the prohibition law, the alleged offense oc- curing several months before the sale of liquor was legalized in this county. He showed a certain degree of familiarity with law procedure and handled his case fairly well. The case was submitted with out argument. The jury was ready in few minutes with It's verdict. which was nor guilty.
 While James won his case he was rep remanded for committing a breech of court etiquette by leaving the courtroom before tne jury returned it's verdict. prob ably forget ting that while acting as att torney he was also the prisoner at the bar. He offered a good excuse for his absence. however. and after receiving a mild reprimand from the judge, had the pleasure of hearing the clerk read the verdict. we. the jury, find the defend ant not guilty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
WEATHERLY BUYS
 FIRST PENNY SCRIPT

Commissioner James Weatherly strolled nonehalantly into the ticket office of the Southern railway yesterday morning, looked inquiringly at Mitchell Coxwell, city passenger agent, and droled out a request for look at one of the new peLny scrip books. At first Mitch thought the former solicitor for the com pany was about to present a gilt edged pass engrossed with W. W. Finey's name and request a Pullman reservation. But he was awakened when q roll of '$20 8" flew out of the wallet of the committee man and a bright new one was peeled off to pay for the new transportation ar rangement
 MT. Weatherly looked at the yellow back of the book, inspected the conditions un- der which they are sold and in about one minute the Southern Railway com pany had sold the first penny scrip mile age book and secured the usual press notices.
 MT. Weatherly will leave over the South ern Saturday for Washington to attend a meeting of the national democratic ex- ecutive committee. He was recently elected to take the place of the late Col John w. Tomlinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
AT THE HOTELS

J. L. Landman of Huntsville is stopping at the Hillman.
 II. W. Blair of New Orleans is at the Hillman.
 A w. Joseph of New orleans is reg istered at the Hillman.
 Joe Coleman of Montgomery is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 0. II. Whitney of Carbon Hill is at the Metropolitan.
 R. H. Listre of Gadsden is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 A. M. Hamilton of Huntsville is regis tered at the Morris.
 J. w. Evans of Atlanta is stopping at the Morris. : H. T. Gill of New Decatur is at the Morris. J. R. Fowler of Fayette is registered at the Florence.
 E. aH. Barnes of Atlanta is among the arrivals at the Florence.
 L. E. Jacobs of Knoxville, is stopping at the Florence.
 J. II. Davis of Jasper is among the Ala bama people at the Birmingham
 J. J. Foote of Atlanta is stopping at the Birmingham.
 L. E, Corten of Decatur is registered at the Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
L.. J. & l.. DIRECTORS
 MEET THIS MONTH
Plans Under Consideration for Build- ing Large Addition on
 Third Avenue

A meeting of the directors of the firm of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb will be held in. New York city January IA, at which plans will be tentatively out lined for submission to the sharehold- CTS for the erection of the proposed addition to their Birmingham estab- lishment. So much was indicated in formally yesterday by Otto Marx, one of the prominent men interested in that corporation. NJ. V. Joseph, president of the company. said that he did not at this time feel inclined to make any announcement as to the plans or the company as every shareholder would have to be consulted and that required considerable time He added that the meeting in New York this month was to elect officers and directors primarily, but he expected the proposed addition would be discussed at that meeting.
 The firm of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb intends to erect an addition to its store facing on Third avenue and run ming back to the alley in the rear of the postoffice building. The addition, estimated conservatively, will cost s25o,- 900 or s300,000.
 The structure will be of steel and concrete and will be erected so as to allow through entrances from the rear of the present store direct to the floors of the addition. The proposed addition will give the firm about one-third more space than is now used.
 MT. Joseph said yesterday that the store addition was sure eventuality. but that just at this time he did not feel like making any official annoUnce- ment in reference to it. He said, how ever, that the firm had no right to complain as to the business transacted in 1911, was sanguine over the outlook for 1912, and that optimism was neces- sary to influence them in new ventures.