davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Late News by Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 26.--With
the deaths Of Mrs. Albert f. Faller
and daughter Frances, in the city hos
pital today. the toll of the automobile
accident. when Albert Halter, dean OF
the indianapolis College of Pharmacy
and his son Earl 10. were instantly
killed. was brought up TO four.
WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-For sup
port OF their postal service the peo-
pie OF United States next year will
pay $2S3,SO5. $50.
Nearly $lO,00O,O00 of the increase
will be required TO put into effect the
postal legislation enacted this year
PtTTSBURG. Oct 26-Judge FL
bert r. Gary. mead of the steel trust,
at the third general meeting Of the
American Iron and Steel Institute de-
clared that the United States was in
the midst Of an unprecedented era OF
prosperity and laid its cause to the
recovery Of the general public and
the great corporations from the bank
ers' panic i'm 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
ansrnN rnrrEm sIIARE sAIEs.

copper share -ties reported for The
Times by Hayden. stone " Co. oct. &c
Advruturu. --t-.-A isomah. so. AlloueZ
21O. Annals amgtcd Copper SO, I'm
Zinc. 1920. Anaconda. t0o, Ariz Conll,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK COTTON

Bpsit ess-Iike PrInrfBE. NO fuss and
no feathers Tue plain. neat kind that
lo0iya right TIn~s prfntfrrr Co.. rs
Iohn R-st Pm Main 1893 or City SSSS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
JOINING PRICES.

Canned GoOds-Appies, gals, $3.50:
baked beans, lib. 50 q soc; Lima beans.
standard. soc, Table beets. .1.25dllO
Peas: Fancy. early june. Sl3). stand
ard, 81; soaked, 50G7oc salmon:
Sockeye. tail, Sass; fat. ;24O; Alaska.
reds. $3.50; Alaska, pinks. 81 20. To-. :
toes, s1.401 30; MarrowIat, 81 Is: early
June. SL25; sifted early June. sl.45 per
dor.
Feed-Iobbing prices in 1oo-Ib sacks:
Bran, s25; coarse middlIngs. S2S: fine
middllngs, s3l;' coarse corn meal and
cracked corp. s2s; corn and oat chop
S2h per ton.
Flour prices: Best MichI-
gan patent, $3.50. straight. $3.50; clear
80, pure rye. 90, spring patent
$500 per Dbl In wooe
Hnrdware-Nails. 81 case; plain an
rcalcd wire 81 per cwtg galvanized
har6ed wire. point. s2.25 per spool;
galyar!zed shoots II sage $3.50; 20
gage. $3.50: - gage. 1855; rs gage.
bit axes, bronzed $50 per doz. pol
ished. 81 per doz. black sheets, % and
q gage; sass 2s gage. $3.50; p gage.
S26 IS gage $40 per cwt .carriag &c
per cent of list; machine bolts small,
per cent On list
Ous-Raw linseed. sc: boiled lin
senc 1Ol4c; perfection. nc; Eocene.
1sc; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal;
turpentinc. In barrel lots I7c per gal
rrovisionS--Mess pork. t21; family.
ole; briskcts lsnl4c; shoulders,
1Ai1c: picnic hams. lie. bacon. l8M zoe
lard in tlertes. 1910; kettle rendered,
14Lc per ID
snEnrS-COrrected daily by w II.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal domlnoes. 2-lb
1856: 5-lb. sS15; Eagle tablets $6.95;
cut loaf. Ss45; cubes, $500; XXXX
powdered $500: standard powdered.
s5S5; granulated. extra coarse, $5.55:
hne I'm bulk, s5.s5: in 25-lb. cottoDs.
$3.50. crystal doninoes. graduated, IN
glib and 5-lb. cartons. IS Is. do. in
half cases, $685.: diamond A, ;5.5s: con-
fectioners' y. $40; No. 4, s5.35: No. ),
S5.3e. No s. IS rs No ?. $500: No. 5,
t5.l5: No. 3, $50: No 10. s5.05: No. II.
SIS: No. ~, s4.95. No. IS. s4.s0: No. IL.
$3.50: No. Is. $3.50; non-cooklng mix
ture, $3.50. best granulated $500 per
100 lbs household pow dered. lib. car.
tons as 10 case 1915 Der case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Livestock
EAST
Cunning a. stevens Live StoCtx Repor

EAST BUFFALO y. Y. oct. 26--
Cattle Receipts 10 cars market
dull best 1850 TO l.5OO-lb. steers. s.
~ 2 20 good 10 urine LOO TO
i.1OC-lh. steers. SS.25NrS.15. good to
prime 100 Ia l.2OO-lD steers, $50 n
y. medium butcher steers. 1000 TO
LOO Ia, SG.2bd 6.55; butcher steers.
80 to- tO1O lbs s5b01625. llgat
butcher steers S50 $50, hest fnt cows.
s. 25dI15. butcher cows. $ifp4NT5,
light butcher cows, - hOU3.15. trim
mars So asa 40; hcgt lat heifers. 81 80
r7.e5- medium butcher heIfers S5.e59
b.75 light bu."her hehcrs. 81 2585:
stock hcifcrs. S4m $50. best feeding
steers. dehorncd -cnmmaH
feeding steers. SSd 5.25: light stockcrs
Jia4 80: prime export bulls. S6dG25.
best butcher bulls. S6.5OHE.15: bologna
bulls st6Oef5: stock buiis 81 SOFAS.
best mixers. and sprirpers. 5000 90
common kipu 10. S25T so
Hogs Receipts 40 cars, market
lower: heavy S. 60msS0. workers.
tSea4fS40. pigs $3.50 80.
sheen, Receipts. 30 cars; market
slow. top lambs a.: yeaIlings. 81 q : 80,
wcthctS S41aEta; ewes, sea L.
calves Safi 10 15
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-Flour: Firm
and quiet. Pork. Firm, mess, S1925q
1850. Lard Dull; middle west spot
81 5O0 l1.6O sugar: Raw. inactive;
centrifugal. 90 test. si05: muscovado,
50 test sass: refined. dull; cut loaf
$50: crushed $3.50: powdered. IS;
graduated. $4,90N495 Coffee: Rio,
No. :. on spot. 15c. Tallow Easy; city
$50 country Gu6Ic. Hay Firm:
prime, si15@ 100; No 3, S509Oc,
clover. soc sos Dressed poultry:
steady, turkeys. 14a iSc. chickens, IL
a. &c; fowls, 1874 n lsc: ducks, lsH
-lNlac- Like pnultry--p Dali geese lie :
ducks l3U lac: fowls, 13G 14c: turkeys
Ice, ROSTERS. 1Oc. chickens. 1917 ~
liRc Cheese. Quiet and unchanged.
state milk. common To- specials 14d
lNc. skins, common TO specials S6t SC ;
full skins 4dShc
Butter: steady. receipts. 5.eS5. cream
crV. extra, 3lia a. ~ &c. state dairy.
tdhs. 2ld soc, Imitation creamery frsts
2am25iac Eggs Dull receipts, 1888:
nearby white fancy, 50H j2c: nearby
mixed fancy. 2Sfi39ci fresh nrstH IS
N ecu 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Yennr nurrIar sent Ip.

La 1fiotkc. ~ years old. was sent
40 The fIouse Of Correction for one yea
~ Judge Pholan. Saturday. The boy
1ic.1od Euiity 20 burEiarizlng bakery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
cmcAGO GRAIN-openInx.

CHICAGO. oct. 26--Whcat: Dccem-
Der I.p 10: May unchanged. Corn: De-
cember unchanged. May up IS, Oets:
December and May unchanged. Pro-
visions steady.
ClosS---W heat, December and May
unchanged. Corn. December and May
unchanged oats. December down. = o
Nav up &c. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
ENsT RITFALo-CIo.c.

last BUFFALO. y v. oct 80 -
4'httie. Receipts 10 head. market
dull aud steady prime steers IS. e.
y. butcher grades S3.5omS calves.
REGENTS 500 head. market. active ana
steady. cuii 10 choice. fGH 90 ShccJ
and lambs Receipts 5000 head. mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

u,.,,s..-Iix. PRINTING. no russ ara
- fenthrrs The plain. neat kind that
ioot,a right Times Printing Co. l5
Iobn r st ph Main ii9S or City 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
TOLEDO GRAIN AND pRovIsIoNs.

TOLEDO, O.. oct 2s-Wheat: Cash,
$1.1l12 December, s1.13ia MAY. 81 q.
Corn: Cash, 66c, December. 55 &C, May.
543,c; July. 55i4 CO Oats. cash. 36e;
December. 35isc. MAY. 36a4c. Rye;
Cash. 7Oi-c Cloyerseed: Cash and Dc
tober, sl162is December and March,
SHE. No. .. $1o.s0: No. 3. sl0.35; re-
iccted $3.50 Alsike: Cash. December
and March. $500. Timothy: cash AMI
October, 81 %: December. Sl95, March,
SaO2is Butter. eggs and nay un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
ruIC,1n rmnIIsInN m.nn,r

CHICAGO. oct sG Butter. Extras
egr hrets. 2Sc. dairy extras 27r.
nrsts ..t. EEgs Prime hrsts. 24c.
nrgts 2I, Cheese. skins t7ia ~ " &c.
Young Americas ti&c Potatoes 3sd
43c. live poultry Fowls i0i4c;; ducks
lac, geese AYE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
Local Paragraphs

The fire insurance companies Of
the State are dreadine the approach
Of Chrisfmas and have sent out
warnings against the dangers Of fire
during the festivities Not much
danger Of block-sweeper in town
that IS prepared to fight fire like
iopkinsvilIe il.
Miss Jennie Vests display Of ar
ticles in her Office is worth going to
see. The articles, aIImade by school
children, we're on exhibition at the
Southern Educational Convention in
Louisville two weeks ago. Every
body is invited to call and look at
them.
A roaring farce, Mrs. Briggs of
lthe Poultry Yard" at Hollands
Opera House. next Monday night.
The students Of Mclean College
have been rehearsing for some time
and are all up on their parts.
The Endeavor Society of the First
Presbyterian church realized nearly
$25 on the their candy sale last Sat
urday.
Why the scarcity of rabbits on the
market?
Farmers Institutes fail to draw in
Christian county, though the most
practical farmers can learn some
thing every time one is held.
Watch closely and you will see
that the stores that are crowded for
the next ten days will be the ones
whose prcprietors have advertised
We were short on circuses this
year, but there is to be another on
the 10th and 18th of this month. II
is moving picture circus and every.
body will get more than the worth
Of their dimes by seeing it at The
Rex.
The Inauguration of President
elect Wilson should be and doubtless
| will be the grandest that the Demo
cratic party is able to make it, anC
some of our people will witness it
If they want a good place to stoE
While in Washington they cannot re
serve hotel Accommodations too soon
| rhe Baltimore Convention was no
, circumstance to what the inaugu
alton will be.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
ARGUMENT
Of "The Feast Of the Little
Lanterns"

The ancestral estate of Prince
Chan is held in trust until the night
of the Feast of the Little Lanterns.
when it shall be given over to any
wo surviving children Princess
Chan, having lost her brother and
lister when they were children at
lay in the mountain summer.home
of the Prince. is in great sorrow at
h thought Of losing her home
which, however, is saved for her.
The first ct opens with the cee.
oration Of the Feast of the Little
lanterns. various legends being
woven into the text of the songs.
The Governess who would regulate
fairs Of children in China. and the
little maid who adores her mistress,
cause some amusement and enter.
tainment. Tren the surprise for
the Princess is introduced in the per-
son Of the litt.e Japane'e juggler
girl. who p'ea:es them nightly un
til slEmoned to the palace. The
chorus departs and the curtain falls
with the sorrowing Princess alone-in
the garden.
In the second act the Princess
is discovered still alone and lament
ing. The chorus comes back with
Wee Ling caught in mischief; after
which the little juggler girl rushes
in with the announcement that the
Emperor has information that the
sister Of the Princess Chan is alive
and near. and orders that every
place be searched. In searching the
garden for her. the little maid finds
a locket which the juggler maid
claims as hers. in which is found
the half of coin which exactly
matches the one worn by the orin-
cess. They recognize each other as
sisters and are overjoyed that the
home shall continue t. be theirs.
The Feast of the Little Lanterns is
progressing with great gaiety as the
curtain falls.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
Exchange Of PIeaSantrieS.

Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
YOUNG LAWYER
Admitted to Practice in Court
of Appeals.

James Breathitt, Jr., engaged in
the practice of law with his father.
was sworn in as an attorney to prac-
tice law in the Court of Appeals last
Thursday. After being introduced
to the court by Attorney Charles
II. Morris he took the required oath
Mr.. Breathitt's friends are confident
of his ability. admire his ambition
and expect great things Of him in
his profession.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14

Miss Minnie Bell. of Hopkinsyille,
is spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. Frank Quarles and Misses Katie
and Evie Quarles. of Hopkinsvile,
we're the guests Of Mrs. E M. Cary
yesterday. 80 DR.. and Mrs. Austin
Bell and children came By automo-
bile from Hopkinsville yesterday ia
attend the wedding Of Miss Frances
Peay to DR.. G. w. Leavell. - Mrs.
Gordon Nelson. of Hopkinsville. is
here to attend the LeavelI-Peay wed.
ding. GAINESVILLE Leaf-Chronicle-
Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14

We believe that the best way to
punish the dynamiters would be to
sentence them to 80 days in Padu-
h.-Cairo Citizen.
Why not Cairo? They could spend
thirty days in a week down there. -
Paducah Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
School Fair Dec. %.

The colored school fair and corn
and tomato contest will be held in
the circuit court room Dec. %, 1912.
All teachers must put their exhibits
up Dec n. 1912.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
REMOVAL
NOTICE.

DR.. t. w Perkins. physician and
surgeon. has moved his offices from
the Hopper building to the Phoenix
Building, corner Ninth and Main
streets. to the offices recently vacat-
ed by DR.. A. H. Edwards.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
Ice And Electric Plant For Sale

See the advertisement elsewhere
of the Lafayette Ice & Electric Co.
the company wants to sell by jan
uary 1st. Everything in good order
and now running.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
Costly Cow.

Mona. a $4,000 blooded cow from
Iowa, will pasture on the White
House lawn next summer. 1t is
hoped she doesn't kick when the
Wilson girls milk her.-Clarksville
Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
AT THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist Church Rev. c. M
Thompson. Pastor. services -
usual.
Sunday SchooI-9:3O a. m.
Morning Service --1l:0O an
b. Up. U.-6:OO D. m.
Evening Service-7:00p. m,
Second Baptist Church-Rev.E e. J..
Weller, Pastor.
Sunday School--9.45 "a. m.
Preaching-11 a. m.
B. Y.P. U.--6:00 D. m.
Preaching-7:00 D. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:00 pm.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. G. H. H. Branch, Pastor.
Sunday School--9:30 a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 a. m.
Morning Service--10:45 a. m.
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Service-10:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-6:15 D. m.
Evening Service 700 p. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting. -Wednes-
day-7:00 =. m.
Rev. Charles Nourse will preach
SUNDAY morning and evening and
conduct the mid.week prayer service
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev.
A. r. Kasey. Pastor.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service-1O:45 a. m.
Epworth League-6:15 D. m.
Evening Service-7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 700 p. m. every
Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
C. P. Church.

Sunday School at $50. Preaching
at IL a. m. by the pastor. Rev. J. B.
Eshman.
Christian Epdeavor $50 D. m,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
DIAMONDS.

A profitable aud safe investment.
A bargain at present values in few
extra large diamond rings; will not
last long. See them at y
M. D. KELLY'S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-14
UniYerSalist Church.

Services at the Universaltis church
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and ZOO D. m.
j. B. Fosher, Pastor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21

Auburn, April 2O.-tspecial al)-Auburn's campus will see it's last of intercollegiate baseball this season on Monday after- noon. when the University of Texas team will be here for Il doubleheader Through q change in the original schedule tho Texas team will be held here only one day. instead of three, as was at first ar- ranged. Two other series will be played by the Auburn team besides the games with Texas, but the battles will not be on the campus.
 Coach Donahue has been hampered in his work of practicing the team by the rainy weather of the past week. When the squad finally went on the field Thurs day afternoon the practice lineup showed that experiments were being made Major pulled in from the outfield. was being played at second base, together with Bousell. Second base has been one of Coach Donahue's puzzles since the first of the season, and five men have played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
AT THE CHURCHES

ing services will be in the form of evan geltstic meeting. The Sunday school classes meet at 9:30 o'clock and the Young Peo- ple's union at 6;i5 o'clock. Prayer meet- ing Is held on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Highland Methodist church-The Rev. E. c. McVoy will preach on Think of These Things at the morning service today The double quartet will sing Christian. the Morn Breaks SweetIy Der Thee this morning. Miss Cheek and Mr. Maxim will sing duet at the evening hour. At the evening worship the presld- ing elder, the Rev. J. w. Johnson, will preach. Sunday school is held at $50 o'clock, Epworth league at ' o'clock and prayer meeting at o'clock Wednesday, night.
 First Methodist Church-"Murder" will
 be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. L" C. Branscomb this morning. In view of the conditions in Jefferson county this sermon will be of special interest The Atheist" is the subject of the evening sermon. on Sunday morning, April 2S, Di.
 Branscomb will preach a speelal sermon to Confederate veterans. That evening
 he will preach to men only on "The Ses- enth Commandment At the same hour ] tutlt WILL DE StfNtct3 Tor women only | in the Sunday school room. The double
 quartet will sing The Heavens Arc Tell
 ing al the evening hour today. 
 Simpson NJ. E. Churoh-Durlng the past week a revival has been in progress at | the Simpson M F. church, corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street. The Rev H. E. Roller from Indiana has been preaching each evening. His sermons
 have been very stirring and helpful. There have been number of conversions, and the interest is growing with each service. l Prof. F. l.. Blough has charge of the music, which Is made an important feat
 ure of the revival. The Rev. Mir Roller will preach at II a.. Tn. today. Subject, The Spirit of Power, Love and Disci- pline' In his introduction he will briefly l refer to his visit to the prison in Rome,
 where St. Paul was imprisoned when he
 wrote the epstle from which the text is
 taken. There will be a service at 3 o'clock for everybody. and at night the Rev. Roller will speak on the s-.l- ject of Peace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
AUBURN PLAYS TEXAS MONDAY
 AND FINISHES SEASON ON ROAD

that position. They are Captain Newell, Benson. Allen, Louisell and Major.
 With Major on second base new figure showed up in the outiled in Bonner, a Freshman, brother of the football cap- tain who has been playing in good form on the second squad since the season opened. In the first practice after the rainy speel the varsity oitfeld was cenl- posed of Bonner. Couch and Worrilf.
 Even with the season little more than half completed 1t is being regarded as a success by the students One series has been lost to the University of Georgia. and two games were dropped to the Co., lumbus South Atlantic league, but threo games were won from the Mississippi A. and NJ. college. and q series with Vanderbilt was split evenly Vanderbiit and Auburn eacfr took one, with third game incomplete.
 The Auburn players have been travelling with a very small number on the squad. Two of the three pitchers, Captain Newell and Davenport. play In other posi- tions as well, Cantley in the only pitcher who is not utility man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
COLUMBUS SHOOT
 PROMISES SPORT

Columbus, Ca, April -(SpeclaL) )-The programme for the seventh southern han dicap, to be held in Columbus May IA, 15 and 16 under the auspices of the Inter- state association, was announced today.
 The approaching tournament will be att tended by crack shots from all over the south. and also marksmen of national and international reputation from other sec tiops of the-conntry. Squads are expected from every leading southern city.
 The added money, will amount to more than $1000. Professionals are barred from competing for money or trophies in all events, but are eligible to shoot for tar gets only.
 The southern handicap was held last year at Charlotte. N. C, and there. were 100 entries. ". T. Laslie of Tuskegee, Ala. handicapped at 19 yards, was the winner with a score of 96 out of 100.
 Monday May 1S, practice day. will be devoted to preliminaries. There will be four events of 15 targets each, entrance sl.50 per event, and two events of 20 targets each, entrance $2.
 On Tuesday, May II, there will be 1o events of 15 targets each, the entrance for each being $l50. A special event will be 25 double targets, entrance S2, Manu- lecturers agents, paid representatives,, etc. may shoot in these events for tar gets only.
 There win be 10 events of 15 targets eaell on Wednesday,, the shooting at 25 double targets bein ga special event.
 on the third tlaX, May 16 there will be five events of 20 targets eaeh. and then the stake will be cleared for the southern handicap, the climax and closing feature of the tournament Details of the handi- cap follow One hundred single targets, SD entrance, targets included, handicap 16 to 23 yards. high guns, not class shoot ing, s200 added to the purse. The number of moneys into which the purse will be divided will be determined by the number of entries. The amateur contestant who makes the highest score will receive a trophy, presented by the Interstate asso- ciation.
 The Columbus board of trade, in con juDction with the citizens of Columbus, offers for competition silver loving cup, the value of which is S500. The compet1- tion is 10 be open to amateurs only, and to be eligible the contestant must shoot in all events called for by the programme of the tournament. the southern handicap and double target events included and the contestant making the highest average shooing in al lof these events is to be credited with one win of the cup. The trophy is to be contested for at southern handicap tournaments only, and is 10 be- come the absolute property of the con- testant who wins it thr times.
 w. E. Carpenter will donate a silver cup to the amateur contestant who makes the highest general average shooting in all events scheduled at double targets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
------------s.=-----7P 500 DELEGATES TO MEET IN NASHVILLE

Nashville, April 20-six hundred dele gates. 1t was announced today, have reg istered for the Sociological conference called by Governor Hooper to be held here May I to 10. Among the speakers on the programme are Graham Taylor. Chicago; pr Henry F. Cope, Chicago: Dr Wilbur F. Crafts Washington b CS. Dr. C. W. Stiles, Wilmington. N. x pr. $. C. Mitchell. University of South Carolina. Dr. Hastings II. Hart of the Russell Sage Foundation; Mrs. Kate Wal Ter Barrett, Alexandria, Va; Alexander Johnson. Angola, Ind; Eugene Kerner. Louisville. Ky: pr. James N. Ballard. New Orleans. and John NJ. Glenn. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
ROBERT CARR WINS
 ORATORS MEDAL

Montgomery April 2o.--(special.)-Rob- ert E. Carr of the Southern University, Greens boro, became the champion orator of Alabama and won the Cox medal Fri day evening in the annual contest under the auspices of the Alabama intereol- leciate Oratoricsl association. Carr's sub feet was fThc Moral Equivalent of War"
 The other contestants were Thomas W. Sn,ylv of Howard college, Birmingham and J. L. Lilies of the Polytechnic insti- tute Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
VETERAN KILLS AN
 AGED VETERAN

Houston. Miss, April 2o.-Convicted of niarslaughter for killing John Davis, his 7l-year-od brother a year ago. Reuben Davis, 70. Confederate veteran, was sentenced yesterday to serve six months in prison and pay q fine of sloo0
 The killing was the result of feuil which had existed between the brothers for number of years