davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Nral Cstatr .{:pr Sale

FOR SALE,-A NEWPORT NEWS
man planted 80 acres IN irish or
.l,e petaioes n March last. and
for $500. ciearing Ing aboa, ,sooo IN
three months We offer $50 acres Of
tooi land IN the same section Tor
Held ~ 500 per acre Wharf on the
pfopertyt one-fqurth mile from rail-
..oai ana new eutomoblle thorough
News runs right through L.. Think
~ these edfantaFes AZ compared 10
pctHto land and water front prOpertv
around this favored section. with it,
5rania Frow,h and splendid future
than across the river. Write for
inriaer Information SOMNER-
VILE TRUST co. INC. Newport
News, Va
loq-AG7RE FARM .AND TEN ROOM
hnck yards. Thlrty-fiye fine largo
shade ;rsss two hundred tralt trees,
barn. orthouses. etc. Place well
fenced Situated Oh the edge o. the
tHr-Nlng aud popular town Of Louisa,
Va one mile from the courthouse;
long frontage on two nike roads. on
G * @. Railway. between Richmond
miles from Richmond Good tr7in
Price. $1,000 For further details
write MRS " W. TURNER, Louisa.
BROAD STREET PRoPERTY.-IF
9u sd have n siy m9ney TO i Eyot
& POINDETER. Travellers Building.
Tor sure things on Broad Street west
OF Allen Avenue. all the way out 10
the city limits on either side. Every
day YOU wait YOU VIII pay more.
FOR SALE. u MODERN s-ROOM
home, goo block Hanover Avenue;
most complete house In West End.
u North sixth.
FARM. 80 ACRES RIGHT AT STATION
on Southern Railway; stores. churches
convenient: nve-room house. some
what In need OF repair. Address c.
Y. HUMIDITY, Owner. Amelia, Va.
FOR SALE, \ NEW GROVE AVENUE
house. nine rooms with all modern
improvenents. granoiithic sidewaiks
smooth pavements: possession Au-
gust Is. Madison 1851 or Monroe
29ti-T4
FOR SALE. 4 REAL GOOD SINGLE
seated phaeton In good order VIII
sell very cheap. Call on AMOS {.
PoiNDEXTER Travellers Building
WANT TO SELL y HOUSE AND NINE
lots. two blocks from car line. stop
so. In Highland Springs Apply for
terms. JOSEPH NEIeAGH
ReaL estate for Hfnf.
FOR, REENT' 4 House N REAR or
shop or storage; VIII he remodeled
10 suit tenant. RAAB & CO. Mutual
Building
NEW SIN ROOM HOUSE ~ HIGH
land Park. Phone Monroe l1l4-L
Real estate lMantrn
LIST YOUR FARMS WITH !. <. CON,
II K. N-if taf f,-
essary blanks
Bcr, GOuI AMI 1lsooh
WOOD AND COAL
OUR DRY KINDLING BEST IN CITY:
heretofore handled by Midlothian
Wood Company: $50 nalf-cord DA-
NlD NJ LEA & CO. Phone Monroe
ooo.
LONGS LARGE DRY OAK AND PIN .
Is now selling at summer prices:
also slabs. cheapest wood sold: all
OF my coal Is free burning and at
summer price. Order now and pa,
on it weekly. Virginia anthracite y
only $500 this month. sample sent
free. f. T. LONG, 1906 West Broad
PLATE ICE. PUREsT AND BEST FOR
ali uses and the most economical, 40
cents per hundred. Try g load of
our pine AID oak wood. which Is dry
and under shelter. TYLER K RYAN.
1901 Msss Cary Madison 1879 g..
!5atents
PATENTs FREE 81 fsfERs6N1s -s--; JsS;N..
sultatlor IN Richmond with .nvent-
ors; nr.een years. experience: salts.
factory references. S. II, EVANS
Patent ATTORNEY, Box asA. Richmond.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

rHEs APEAKE COTTAGE. MRS j p
irvine modern improvements water
iront hve minutcs walk from
amusenen's, cottage car line. rates
on application Ocean View. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
BUSINESS 2pportun.fIfs

BUSINESS MAN WANTS PARTNER IL
ElRM TO INCREASE CAPITAL ES-
TABLISHED 20 YEARS AN EX-
CELLENT OPPORTUNITY 3 1862
CARE TINES DISpATCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

NEW SINGLE TRUCKS AND LIGHT
furniture wagon, grocery END bulch-
er wagons RICHARDSON BROS.
ti5 Brook Ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
prraonaI8
j2pttreG

HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HUGHES5s. 209 North Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
5ituatiOn5 lliantfu, female

RFFTNED WIDOW DESIRES Posi-
tion rs housekeeper. secretary or
clerical work; references furnished.
Address H. 1000 Floyd Avenue Phone
Madison 5Sso-IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
LOANS
$4,000

TO LEND on DIAMONDS AND
watches at New York rates y. +.
JACOBS & son. No rs North Ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
auction salrs Cbfs DAP
The Valentine HctbonCo,
.AuC.TiONGEHS
g Z 8 Ia ST BROAD @T

ADMINISTRATORS AUCTION SALE
OF
HORSE. MULE. COW. CALF. WAGONS
HARNESS. FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Hay. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
FRONTENAC
Hotel Troqg1oiS

SO. Carolina av. and Beach. centre O. all
attractions. Capacity 400. ono OF the most
modern and up-to-dntc 100 ocean side rooms
Private baths. running water In rooms Ele-
vator. Music Fine porches White service.
Special rates: sif up weekly; $3.50 up daily.
Booklet ". 4. SHAW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
BASEBALL GOODS.

EVERYTHING IN BASEBALL GOODS
and fishing tackle. See as before
buying. ELBA HARDWARE co.
CORNER Henry ana kros.d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
1Solrotng

MRS. c. X. BOWERS. iio F. FRANTS,
I'm rooms and board for permanent
and transient guests. dining room
well equipped.
ROOMS WITH BOARD. MRS. p. S,
SMITH, Sol East Grace.
also table board 4Oi East Grace.
MRS. LEE sTniNE LIPscoMB. HAN
over Cafe. 100 West Franklin. Sum
IL.er raIe. Iransients speelalty
summer Bparolng
GARWOoD COTTAGE. OcEAN VIEW.
va. newly paperod al convenienccs:
ono block from amusements. bath
Ing. fishing. dancing. Meals soc
Special rates on application.
"A LADY WITH ONE OR TWO CHff..
drcn or n gentleman and his wife;
brick house. large shady yard. good
table. telephone ANA daily mail: ref
erenccs exchanged. Address MRS
I,ENTON holland. Beaver Dam. va,
+. y. ". :.
SClliAtM COTTAGE, OCEAN VIEW.
Na.-Large. well-furnished rooms
ana porches5 modern convenicnces:
iour,ininntes walk from amuse-
inents For terms address MRS. r.
H. - NJ
TO TWO INFLUENTIAL YOuNG la
dies VINO can arrange house party
OF twelve people or more FOR ION days.
we'll known simmer resort offers
expenses thoard. room ana railroad
farce free For further Information
apply - North Eighth Street Phone
Madison eoo7
BOARDERS. $3.50 PER WEEK. GOOD
igTe ElEht miles from depot MISS
HOPE Bnmpass Va
BOULEVARD lNN ON HAMPTON
Roads; country and Heashore COM
pirei. with city cOrvenleuces. sand
ior literature 20 the MISSES TABB.
HAMPTON Va.
cHrsAPEAKE COTTAGE. MRS J. p
irvine modern improvements water
'front.'. i've minutes walk from
amuscrnents cottage chr line. rates
On application. Ocean View. va
ST LOUIS COTTAGE. VIRGINIA. Ray
S'e'io". Geenn View, Va sculery
able MNS. y J. BRADLEY.
---------------------
FoOns for Nent
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
or without board. 7is East Marshall.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR rent. Reasonable rent 20 steady
tenants. ell conveniances. 302 East
Grace. phone Madison s6e2
NICELY FURNisHED ROOMS WITH
9r ithout board IS South Fifth
cQ.9 ,.. 7 FuRMiI5slEEPl ROOMS u
North Eighth
TWO CoNNECTlNG ROOMS ADJOI%-
Ing bath IN apartment - The Han
over Also accomm odations for
iransients Madison 63is-J.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS COOP
board sos North First Sireet
ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT I
me Hanover Madison s3ls-J.
T L r NIsHED HOUsFK EF,I,T>;C;
rooms Phone bath ens rarye sta
North Eighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
PAINTS AND FLOOR STAINS.

If you WANT ANY REAL coon
paints or moor stains see us: our
are better, than any In the city. We
carry ali colora. and prices reason
able See our stock before Buying.
ELBA EARLW ARE Co. 422 West
Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
FLY TIME.

SCREEN DOORS. WINDOWS AND FLY
Wire at the lowest prices and good
grade - select from, delivery prompt.
LLBA HARD WARE CO. 422 West
Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
3f0r SAT-

FOR SALE. CYLiEDER DISC TAI.T-
Ing machine and records on easy
terms c. Z. HAYNES & Co. l2i
West Brond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
PHoHoGRAPHs

WHEN YOU BCY LOOK FOR THE
name Edison IL you want one You
can understand every word on tho
RECORD. @ - HANNES & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
THE TIMES RICHMOND, VA THURSDAY july 49, 1912
99tStellaneuus
SHOE REpAIKING.

75c HALTsoLE MEMS SHOES. SOC
ladies': every pair sewed. best ieath-
Der heels. 25c. Tred-Alr rubber heels.
soc. leather heels rebuilt Ike reyy'
25c. DItEWS ELECTRIC SHOE,
FACTORY, 7ls T. Main. Phone Mon
roe 2G61.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

WANTED. a GOOD COOK AND
house worker for small family. An-
ply 4o1 Seminary Avenue. Ginter
Pink stop %. phone Mcnroe 3Sl6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

OWING TO MY NEED or MONEY TO
carry on my business at this time, ]
VIII sacrifice q block of stock In one
OF the best paying businesses in this
city. II YOU are looking for Il high
grade investment one that will pay
handsome and continuous dividends,
address G 36l. care Times d ispatch
city.
WANTED. \ BUSINESS MANAGER TO
take charge Of manufacturing in
dustry. one that promises 10 be the
largest OF its kind In the South: must
be in position 10 invest five thousand
dollars in the company. TO the right
man very satisfactory income win
he assured. Address, with refer
enccs. G $40, care TimesDspatch
STOCK AND BOND HOUSE or REPU-
tation. with best of connections, that
can furnish references OF corpora
lions whore issues OF stocks and
bonds nave been sold during the past
I'VE years. VIII consider the sale
OF an issue OF stocks and bonds IN
corporal! OF merit New projects
organized and securities sold. HOR-
ACE II. HASTINGS 4 CO. Rockefel-
Ter BLDG Cleveland. Ohio.
a BO0KKEEPER EIGHT YEARS
experience, with some capital, de-
slIes TO go in business as Sartner %
Zt9. care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

sCiIAUM COTTAGE OCEAN VIrW.
Na.--Laree. well-furnlshed rooms
and porches, modern convenfcnces
four-fninutes walk from amuse-
inents. For terms address MRS r
/. SC'AI-AI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

4 LADY WITH ONE OR TWO chill.
dren or gentleman and his wife;
brick house large. shady yard. good
table. telephone and daily mail. ref
FENTON holland. Beaver Dam. va,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
DAY INCONGRESS

Washington, January s.-The day in Congress:
 Senate: In session at 2 D. m. ~i
 Pension committee deferred considera- ton of general bids pending pension b,i. reau estimates of cost. f -l Senator Cummins Of Iowa introduced a resolution looking to extension of arbi- tration to controversies between treaty signatories and non-treatry counties Senator Borah of Idaho spoke on child labor bill. s fi 9
 Senator Lorimer election investigating committee held executive; session, preim- mary to hearing of Senator Lorimer House: Met at 12 m. r-a
 Speaker Clarke presided, but was still suffering with a severe cold. District of Columbia legislation con- sidered. rsa4 New Mexico's new representatives were sworn in. Andrew Carnegie's appearance before steel trust committee Wednesday, posi- lively announced by Chairman Stanley
 Extra compensation to stenographers struck out. ,t
 Sugar trust Investigating hearing post poned until tomorrow
 New members of committees chosen by caucus elected by House.
 Representative Sherwood of Ohio at tackled Secretary Fishers estimates of S75, .0O0 cost of Sherwood pension bill e D2b,4o4eo0 too high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
STRIKE HOLDS UP
 COMMITTEE WORK
Quit When Their Wages Are
 Reduced

Washington, January S.--For the first time in the history of the government q labor strike held up the machinery of congressional legislation today. The House committee stenographers refused to work because the accounts commit tee reduced their compensation from 25 cents to 15 cents folio.
 The sugar trust Investigating com mittee had to adjourn until tomorrw.
 The committee on accounts, which had been following out the House demo- diately began to arbltrate with the stenographers.
 Dr. Wiley, the pure food expert, had been summoned from the department of agriculture, to elucidate the number 16 dutch standard clause of the sugar tariff. He came armed with a polarls- cope which he set up before the com mittee and was reinforced by two as- sistants. The full committee was in at tendance and a score of witnesses, sugar experts, sugar refiners. beet sugar growers and Michigan farmers were waiting to be called.
 Chairman Hardwiek called the com mittee to order and announced that a labor strike had stopped the proceed fngs. ~-
 The Hardwick committee, which for months has been Investigating the rise in the price of sugar a year ago, has taken thousands of pages of testimony in Washington and New York 1t had been hoped to finish the investigation this week. ,4-
 The stenographers "out" are extras employed. to- help the regular salary o,. q pay, would save about $5000 Chair man Lloyd of the accounts committee said that if the regular reporters in- terfered they would. be dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
FILE SUIT AGAINST
 NAVAL STORES C0.

Macon. Ga. January s.-Proceedings were instituted by the United States gov ernment here today to dissolve the so- called naval stores trust. of which the Savannah Naval Stores company Is al- legged to be the parent and controlling concern.
 Papers in the case were filzd in the federal court by Assistant United States District Attorney Alex Akerman.
 In the bill of complaint it is charged that the naval stores combination con- trols 90 per cent of the pine products business of the United States; that it has manipulated markets for the past 10 years to such an extent that through this agency alone competitor after competitor has been forced to the wall or into the combine and that now it is supreme and arbitary in it's field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
UNDERWOOD BOOM
 IN MIDDLE WEST.
People in That Section Are Lining Up for the
 Alabamian

Montgomery, January S.-tSpecial) )-Os- car Underwood of Alabama as the grow ing choice of the people of the United States for the democratic presidential nominee Is the message that two well known officials brought to Montgomery today pr. Thomas M. owen, just re- turned from Chicago, where he went on departmental business, brings with him the message that the middle west is lln- ing up splendidly for the Aabamian, while Judge Joe Arnold of the Cullman county probate office declares that the brilliant congressman Is everywhere growing In popular favor, and sweeping through the country Hike wildfire."
 On his trip to Chicago pr. Owen made nasty study of MT. Underwood s strength in the various states which he traversed, and as a result of his inquiries came to the conclusion that the Ala bamian, in the eyes of the west, com bined to nicety the fine points that are expected to win for the democratic party. 'He is recognized as both conservative and progressive.' pr. owen stated, and as a consequence the mention of his name is being received fiatteringly wherever it is uttered found that Chicago was nnite enthusiastic over him. and that even Ohio mentions him most favorably."
 Dr. OweD,i while in Chicago. attended numerous library meetings. from which he derived splendid ideas as to his work in this state.
 Judge Arnold, recognized as one of the best politicians in Alabama, said that he was for Underwood for all the time " His strength is growing all over the country and the mention of his name is being met with applause wherever there is interest taken in politics.
 Judge Arnold comments the. unanimity of opinion with which Alabama goes on record for the Birmingham politician. He says that all recognize in the Alabamian the great winner-'of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
BRYAN TWICE GOES DOWN IN
 DEFEAT BEFORE COMMITTEE
DEFENSE SCORES WHEN JUDGE
 UPHOLDS THEIR OBJECTIONS

Chicago, January S.-A letter show ing alleged collusion between Swift & Co. and Armour & Go. in bidding for the annual meat contract of the Old Soldiers home at Togus, Maine, No vember 6, 1905, was introduced in evil dence today by the government in the trial of 10 Chicago packers charged with criminal violation of the Sherman law.
 The letter was received by Jerome H. Pratt, former assistant manager of Armour & companys dressed beef de- partment, and was signed with the in- itials F. A. F., which Pratt said in dieated 1t was written by Francis A. Fowler, one of the defendants in the case and head of the dressed meat department of Swift & Go.
 The letter read: U. II. P.-Please bid over beef "A, mutton S1a, Togus home. You have had for a year. F. A. F." Mir. Pratt was on the stand throughout the day and will resume his story tomorrow.
 The witness was shown summaries of shipments and margins sen. him by Arthur Meeker in 1903 and asked whether what the figures conveyed to him. An objection was sustained,
 Later the witness was permitted to answer the question in another form and said the figures were the shipments and margins of Armour, Swift, Morris and the National Packing company
 Did you make any use of the National company's figures?'
 ''Yes, we kept track of their shipments to see that they did not exceed their percentage to different points, replied MT. Pratt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Bryan loses twice.
 Defense scores in packers case. Torpedo boats safe.
 Democratic leaders gather at Jackson
 dinner. 2-Begin survey on new road this week. 3-Early morning fire in Cullman. Underwood club at Huntsville. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Nesmith holds revenue bill to be con-
 stitutional. Sloss company to make improvements. City prepares for water rate fight. Contract let for new house at mine
 camp. afst
 Patton Aeroplane company incorpor-
 ated 6-Gadsden to have liquor election. 7-Dolly Coasts.
 Society. 8-Medical society for the owen bill. 9-Banquet in honor of Bishop Gailor. 10-Much work ahead of legislature. 11-Markets. 12-Burreil arrives to test mine air. Opposition talk not we'll grounded. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09

The witness said he often spoke to MT. Meeher about the National Packing com panys over shipment into certain mar kets
 MT. Pratt said the order in which the margins were entered on the weekly re- ports was Armour, first; National Pack ing company, second, Morris, third, and Swift, last.
 Every question put by District Attor- hey Wilkerson to have the witness ex- plain the significance of the percentage and margin figures, alleged to have been written by J. ogden Armour, Thomas j.. Connors and Athur Meeker was met with a volley of objections, nearly all of which were sustained. District Attorney Wilkerson persisted and finally the wit ness was permitted to explain the mean ing of plus" minus" test costn and average margin and other tcahnical terms used by the packers. /,
 He declared the word ''marginjf < ed signified the average price to bs. , ,Sed
 Many letters were introduces. 2 5low the close relationship of tP : Seged packers combination. but - Car penter declined to permit 2 Fitness to state what he thought Q oletters meant
 One of the letters relate,J ipments to catslSil, N; Y, and Q 2 notation in pencil reading, .Is t9 o e. neutral territory?' which the wifi id was in the handwriting of Thom 3onnor
 Pratt said his understands. of "neu- tral'' territory was two or more packers shipped the same point. You cannot prove by this witness what any of these defendants meant by the use of certain words because this witness may place an entirely different construction than that intended by the writer" said Judge Car penter.
 At this point court adjourned until to- morrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
Opening Postponed

Grand Junction, Tenn. January S. Weather conditions prevented the opening of the annual trials of the United States Field Trials club the largest of the year here, today, and the all-age stake will be run Tuesday. The judges named are Maj. R. J. Davant Savannah, Ga. F. A. de Graffenreid, Scale, Ala, and Charles E. Sisson. Muskogon, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
RoIph Takes Office

San Francisco. January S.-James RoIph, Jr., the worlds fair mayor whose task it will be to prepare this city for the Panama-Pacific International ex- position in 1915. took office today, reliey- ing P. H. Mccarthy, the labor leader. Mayor Rolph declared in his inaugural address that it was to be a business ad- rninistration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
Ask for Support

;. Boston. January s.-Affiliated assem- bl.es having a membership of $500 were called upon this afternoon by the Long, shoremens Trade Council to officially support .he strike now in progress, and if the plans of the strike leaders are ratified by the various organizations the rapks of the strikers will be swelled to coco on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
Boy Kills Mother

Milford. Mass, January 8.--Clafence D. Racine, IT years of age, killed his mother Mrs Louise Racine, with butcher knife set fire to the house and. then fatally stabbed himself today. The blaze was put out by firemen with little loss The boy is believed to have been temporarily insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
TWO WOMEN KILLED

Memphis, January B. Mrs. Catherine Carpenter and her mother, Mrs. Davis, were killed by band of men who beat the women to death and seriously injured a planter at the Carpen- ter home near Blyhville. Ark, last night. according to news re- ceived here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
NO ABATEMENT OF
 THE COLD WEATHER
Drop of Twenty Degrees Is Predicted for
 Alabama

Chicago, January S.--Cold weather which has caused death and suffering in Chicago and the middle west during the last four days. in which time the thermometer seldom registered above zero, was ameliorated today when a heavy fail of snow served to add warmth to the inadequate shelter. The tempera- ture rose several degrees above zero. The cold spell will be broken is indicated l1T, the forecast
 Nearly every street clock in the city has been affected by the cold weather. One of the largest timepieces, hanging. al Monroe and Dearborn streets has stood at 9:20 o'clock for two days None of them, 1t is said. can be depended upon, al though at other times they are aceu- rate.
 At the platforms along the elevated routes the huge clocks which indicate to thousands of worker daily whether they will reach their work in timo, stopped Friday.
 New Orleans, January S.--The follow ing cold wave warning was issued by the weather bureau today:
 Cold wave Mississippi. Alabama, western Tennessee and extreme north west Florida.
 Temperatures will fall 20 degrees or more during next 24 hours"
 Minneapolis. January S.-With com mon" thermometers registering below the zero mark, it required the assist ance of one policeman and two civil ians to resuscitate Moses Johnson, an aged negro, who dropped in his track $ when by accident he read q centigrade tlaFm0mefar StQtinpr pa below. This weather is entirely too cold for colored person; I'm going back to Dixie,' he muttered in negro dialect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
WAVE IS
 "te COMING THIS WAY

At o'clock yesterday after noorr- Weather Forecaster Horton of Birmingham, sent out a cold wave warning for Birmingham and vicinity. It follows:
 Temperature will fall 20 de-\ grees in the next "A hours, ac-j conpanied by strong winds.
 "Cold wave is now over Texas and is travelling west by n-< Lowest temperature expected about o'clock Tuesday morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-09
Chairman Mack

"I think 1t is time we democrats stop ped fighting one another and began d unanimous fight on the common enemy. The country is ready to turn it's affairs over to the democratic party If we ne- have ourselves"
 Woodrow Wilson was received. when he arose to speak, with cheers prolonged for many minutes The governor Of New lf-ngTpkIfkeI1 ON pAaE oA