davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-11-28
You Cannot Stick Too Hard

To the proposition that buying Shoes
from a mail order catalogue is risky
business. You may come out all right
and you may not. The safest thing is
to come here when you want Shoes.
We can certainly match mail order
prices and we can and DO beat mail
order qualities out of their boots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-11-28
Peoples Variety Store
WeE.
Dec. a
at 7:3o O'Clock %. m.

He wants meet all the boys and girls.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
BRANDERS TO HELP IN
NEW HAVEN ROAD PROBE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--Following
a conference today OF the New Eng.
land Congressional delegation on lie
o'Shanenessy bill, creating a special
committee of seven TO investigate the
Grand Trink-New Haven railroad traf-
.flc merger. IL was announced that
Louis ID. Brandeis, the Boston atsor.
ney, would be employed as counsel
for the committee IL such an investi-
cation We're ordered.
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
members insisted that the hearings OF
the proposed committee be held IN
New York Boston and Providence, and
IL was agreed that this will be done,
lif the probe 10 authorized.
The clause OF the bill creating q
special committee was unanimously
Improved because II would make pos.
sible immediate action by the house
Representative O'Shaug'S essy OF
Rhode Island. who introduced the
resolution for a probe, declared today
that President Mellen would be vel.
coined II he desired to testify ut any
Investigation which might he ORDERED
despite the fact that the government
prosecutors at New York we're con-
viJccd that Mellen's testimony before
the grand jury. II permitted, could
grant him immunity
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
PUJO COMMITTEE BIASED,
is CHARGE OF LINDBERG
tcontinuea from Page one,

G, A. Pugsley, of PeekskIll, N. Y, for
mer president OF the American Bank
ers' association. IL was rumored, would
be the first witness called today.
Huge piles of figures have been
compiled Dy the committees expert
accountants, to show the financial az
citations and qualifications OF most OF
the millionalres OF the country. These
tables OF statistics will be the basis
for Attorney Samuel Untermyer's
cross-examination OF the stock ex-
change and clearing house officers.
A serious check Upon the investiga-
ton Is the failure OF the senate to
pass the joint resolution giving the
committee access to the national bank
reports made TO the comptroller OF
the currency, The committee con-
tends that its activities are circum-
scribed to large extent BY this linn
itatIon OF law, but the proceedings to-
day were in spite of such difficulties.
senate, urging the passage OF his res.
olution at an early date. to enable
Chairman Pujo Is working with the
future and more thorough inquiry by
the money trust committee.
In opening the hearings, Chairman
Pujo took occasion TO warn the pub
lie that there had been a consistent
hostile effort in certain directions 10
embarrass the inquiry" shown In mis-
leading and inspired reports concern
ing the probe.
AT no time has there been any fric-
ton, misunderstanding or difference,
either among the members or with or
between counsel" he said.
Pujo said that the committee could
not fully cover the financial situation
in its probe until the senate had en-
acted the house bill defining It's pow.
ers. but that meanwhile the commit.
tee would press forward with oth-,
features OF the inquiry with a view to
submitting an intermediate report. &C.
companied by such recommendations
as may be deemed wise.
The postponement over the presl.
Dental campaign, he said. was
taken pursuant to the frequently an.
nounced determination that this i'm
portant investigation should not be
subject to the criticism or suspicion
OF being In any way influenced OF con.
nected with political exigencies."
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

Willis; Thsonl s. Kokowic1. sls Med
Davidson. 1859 81. Antoine: 8. Kesolow.
ske. loll Frederick; II. Cochran. q
Jefferson: w Leskewich, 2SS Division
M. collish, lao Brewster: c. Donald.
son. $50 Porter; G. Crause. 1901 jos
Campau; o. Werson. SCI Bewiek; j
Pintal. see Chens; J. Jermotowicz. AIS
CanGeld; J.. Cuba. s72 Theodore; "
WIikevitx. 81 Lindsey: NJ. Homatzki
$50 Buchanan; q. whseloer. 64s Sol
way; ]. Dolinski, sac Medbury; J. Vol
nowski, l40s Dubois: W Kipleys Wo'
man.s hospital: # Petrosky. 1856 Jos
Campau.
GIRLS
A. Arras, s4s Lawton; 8 Michalek
l449 Campbell; w. Mcintosh. It's DIX
a. zaminJeska, las Superior; J. Lewan-
dowski. 2se willis; l. Cohen, Woman
hospital; A. Hyzak. l24s Dubois: j.
Senk. 742 Hendrie; M. stark. 2S9 Brady
J. Dockter, 1899 Van Dyke; 4. Froh.
500 Seward; II. Zumbowick. b2S Can
field; q. Growkowsky 1850 sheridan;
II. Grace, 2ss St Aubin; w. Everding
200 Jay; r. Walker. lass Maxwell; j.
Woodruff, $50 Lawton: ]. Merckel. es
Stanton: f. Bassler, s77h McDougalli
M. Michalek, liza Mckinley.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
.YOR GAYNOR REPEATS
ALDERMAN IS CRATER

law YORK. Dec, $50 far as
|or Gaynor IL concerned. he made
kry plain today In an answer Med
he supreme court that ne has With
Nm none OF his opinions regarding
.alleged grating proclivittes or GER
mebers Of the New York CITY
. ia OF Aldermen. Replying TO Ala.
|ry ID. Curran's suit for 100000 for
|. because he (Gaynor) wrote let
accusing the alderman. who ~
OF the police probe, OF being q
her. Gaynor today pleaded justin
pm.
the outset ne denied the conten-
that Curran was OF good name.
and standing In the commun-
Then he declared that every one
he statements complained OF were
Prior TO Sept 3, 1912. declared
mayor. he had gone. on record as
big attention Of the aldermen TO the
krable grating" OF some OF the
July rs. 1910. Gaynor says, he
4 attention 90 letter showing
woman was held up" by an al
an for q newsstand permit he
the names Of eight aldermen In
nswer. who, he says have traf-
q In stand permits. Tho method
he says. was TO give the certif-
upon which n stand permit was
n, to go-betwcen who. in turn.
4 sell 10 the person who gave up
ne document.
conclusion. the major says that
hive out the letter IN pursuance
is duty as q public official"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
RED CROSS STAMPS
SELLING RAPIDLY
Proceeds Devoted to Caring for
Charity Cases in Tubercu-
losis Sanitarium

There Is generous buying OF the
Red Cross Christmas stickers and the
various committees In cnarge of the
sale are encouraged to believe that a
large proportion OF the one million
stamps sent TO Detroit win be sold.
piled to the fund for the care OF chari-
ty patients. In the Detroit Tubercuio-
sis sanatorium. In the sanatorium, at
tae present time. there are 80 such
cases. and during 1sil-l9i2 about 225
charity patients were cared for
through the Christmas Red Cross
stamp sale and other moneys applied
to this fund.
A case In point where the money IN
this fund perhaps saved n life, is re-
lated in the story OF a 15-year-old lad,
employed In the Michigan Stove
works, who was sent to the sana-
torium, In September, 1911. He re.
NAMED there Ave months. growing
several inches In the interim, and
gaining % pounds, In weight. The
physicians In the sanatorium said that
tuberculosis had beIn entirely arress-
ed. When the boy presented himself,
at the stove works for unemployment,
his fellow workers treated him as q
stranger, SO changed was his personal
appearance.
II Is cases OF this kind that the Red
Cross Christmas stickers sale money
Jeneht.
Two young women will sell ths
stickers, Monday evening, In the
Pearl theater, Ne. 1886 Gratiot-ave /.
where the Red Cross Christmas seal
moving picture film will be shown.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
RCURY HITS Is, THEN
BEGINS TO RISE SLOWLY

! nrst real Indication Of the pres
.of Jack Frost. which was appar-
10 churchgoers Sunday evening.
|aused the average householder TO
TO the basement TO shovel into
|irnace a few extra pieces OF that
bus commodity called coal. was
I'd Monday. by the statement from
her Observer Norman " COnger
/he thermometer took downward
10 the fatal number 10 about 5
q. Sunday evening.
IA the mercury remained there.
host ali night" said Mr.. Conger.
ven this morning. II was rs de-
! above, and, there will probably
Xue to be a slow rise IN tempera-
all round these parts. The
Xer yesterday. and today. is Just
what We should have for this
OF the year, but, because Mo-
r was rather mild, this sudden
n Temperature seems much more
than II actually Il. There IL
3 on the map to Indicate greater
any snow"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
DEATHS

Theresa Mielke. 1880 Dubois, 6 years
typhoid fever: Daniel DeYinS. n. S.
Marine hospital. as years. carcinoma
Bessie Goldfort, les High. IS years
sclampsia Arthur Wilson. 60. Marys
hospital, - years. delirium tremens
Hazel Furiong, f3e Peterboro. 10 years
sanitarlum, 1e years. run over by en-.
CINE: Mamie Gliba. Herman Kiefer hos
pitai years, scarlet fever: Emilia
Roeck, 7o1 Clark. "a years. pneumonIa
winifred Sadler, Grace hospital 36
years. peritonitis: George Mapes. IL:
Iillibridge. IS years. paralysis: Johr
Neaubauef 740 Theodore, so years
pneumonia; Martin kwasniewski. 50,
Gfandy. year. dlphtheria EdwaF,
Thompson. Restrick Lumber Co. q
years. fracture OF skull
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
CONFERENCE ON
new LABOR LAW
HASBEEN CALLED
Delegates From Industrial Con
Germs Will Discuss Compensa-
tion Plan in Lansing
ATTEMPT TO AMEND
STATUTE Is FEARED
Board Wants Measure Given
Fair Trial Before Any
Action Is Taken

Important conferences concerning
the workmen's compensation law Will
be held In Lansing, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of this week.
/ Secretary Richard L. Drake, of The
industrial accident board, has invited
the Employers association, of Detroit
and other Industrial bodies through.
out the state to send representatives
to conference To be held Wednesday
1T Is hoped" writes Mr. Drake
that this hearing will result In q
permanent working force being estab
lished TO prevent emasculation OF LLe
present law, so that Il may have a
working opportunity TO demonstrate
It's fitness before being amended, and
also. II amendments are needed, that
the matter will be In the banda OF
friends Of workmen's compensation
and men who have al intelligent
knowledge Of the subject"
! Mr.. Drake expects that $50 dele
gates will be present. A conference
along similar lines has been called by
Perry F. Powers, commissioner o.
labor, to be held Thursday and part OF
the forenoon Of Friday. Mr.. Powers
says:
Il would especially lik\ to discuss
with those who are interested in suct
matters prospective changes I'm our
laws touching hours OF labor for wo
men and as TO additional restrictions
with reference 10 child labor To
what extent restrictions can be ap.
Piled to street trades Is also a sub.
ject j would be glad to discuss with
those who are interested in that
direction.
II would also like to submit to such
q gathering the question as to what
can be done and should be done with
regard to the law providing compehsa-
ton for INDECENT parents where the
children are required to attend school.
There Is such a law upon the statute
books OF our state at the present time.
but II has no practical value and has
never been utilized.
There are several matters of praf.
teal interest at this time related To
the above subjects touching which I
would like to have the advice and co.
operation Of persons who are also In.
terested In such directions
Secretary John j. While, OF the EN-
ployers' association, mas notified the
membership Of these meetings. and u
is likely that a numerous delegation
will go from Detroit. The Detroit
contingent will leave at S:15 Wednes-
DAY morning, on the Pere Marquette.
No speakers have been chosen to pre-.
sent any arguments on the part OF
the association. and II Is believed that
more can be accomplished In an In
formal discussion than by the formal
presentation OF papers. Secretary
Whirl believes that important work
will be accomplished
The action OF the industrial acci.
dent board Is considered an indication
that II fears fight on the workmen's
compensation act In the legislature
which might result In weakening it's
provisions, and that II believes that
the aid OF business men should be
sought rather than their attacks.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
END MONEY TRUST; GO
AFTER TARIFF WITH AK
Continues from page ose)

He wrote II when he was still an arts
tccrat, but he did square job. Now
he Is just as honestly democrat and
we have a leader who knows all the
arguments and the point OF view Of the
opposition from the inside
But one question Is, Will he be
able TO hold together the mob that Is
behind him.? For instance, I was
down In the Missouri lead district
some time ago, where they are good
but, bless you, they don't want the
tariff on lead and zinc lowered any.
why. in Joplin, / actually heard min
lister praying for still higher duties on
them. II sounded to me like praying
for a chance TO steal. Well, that l.,
the sort OF thing that Wilson Is cor.
fronted with In various quarters.
But civic reform Is really more I'M
portant. for there we do things that
really affect the people. II you take
Cn the tariff, land values go up so the
consumer 10 not much better OF. II
takes money out OF one fellows pocket
and puts 1t into that OF another. The
same Is not true OF the municipal re
forms We advocate.
THE chief characteristic OF all oil
cur American governments Is u.
wleldiness that precludes the posi-.
bility Of efficient administration. BY
the commission form we at least mako
efficiency possible"
Mr.. Whites topic before the Civic
club OF ST. Paul's Cathedral Is "Com,
mission form of government" George
W. Moore. OF Detroit, will also speak
on the same subject.
President Cloud, of the State Bank
OF Maryland. Baltimore, was the first
witness. He said his bank had an
authorized capital of $500, 900. Cloud
testified that other banks of Baltimore
enjoyed the privilege OF doing busi-
ness through the Baltimore clearing
house, but that his bank was not a
member OF the organization. Two ap-
plications TO join were rejected, he
declared, because OF certain bylaws
of the clearing house.
The advantages OF clearing houses,
he explained, included the privilege Of
exchanging checks and drafts with
other banks In other cities without ex-
change charges.
John r. Bland, president OF the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company. and Equitable Mortgage &
Trust Company, OF Baltimore. was the
next witness. Bland testified that the
Equitable Company, capitalized a..
$780, made conditional application
tor membership in the Baltimore clear
Ing house through the National Bank
OF commerce.
An outright membership later wa5
asked. he testified.
The application was neld under
consideration for a long while, he
said. Finally, three weeks ago, the
clearing house notified HIS institution
that favorable action would be takeI,.
A letter. written by President Bland,
vas read by Untermyer, showing that
the Equitable Trust Company applied
for membership In the clearing house.
and that the application had been held
up. Another letter. written at later
date, also importuning the clearing
house to accept the Equitable con.
pany, was read by Untermyer
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
TRIO ORDERED TO TRIAL
In OTHER DISTRICTS

Ralph Wintermuth, arrested last
week on a charge OF sending an un :
ordered by Judge futile 60 be sent 10
the western division OF the northern
district OF Illinois, to answer the
charge before the federal authorities
I'm Peoria, Ill. The letter was mailed
from Warren, Ill wintermuth furn-
ished $500 bonds and was released un-
I'll required for examination.
Frank c. Hesley, a former rural de-
livery carrier was ordered taken Ia
Grand Rapids to stand trial on q
charge OF conversion OF government
funds. The grand jury for the west
ern district found an Indictment
against him He was taken TO Grand
Rapids Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
MARRIAGES

Henry weitzman, AZ. Ida Schwartz,
william Ashton. 30; Beatrice Morris
SO.
I,hrirtian Jensen, 90. Detroit Emma
A. Wool. so. Allegan, Mich.
John II. Nitland, 80. Dearborn: Err
6estIne Flelscher 20, Detroit
Lugi Aaata. 20: Fina Dino. n.
Louls W. Hartleb. 81: Regina f. Pen
niman. p.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
Slsss.f'sa / 8 es %era

Cash with ordsr. II charged. 70 .
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor les than lee with cash: ise "
charged per Insertion
The above rates apply TO all ciassi-
neations except Births Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths. Cards or Thanks and
Meeting NOtices--Minimum charge, 15c
for % words or lesA over rs words
one and ons-third cents for each extra
word
Personals--Alin charge. 800; 500
per line. counts SIX words TO the
hnel.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
BIRTHS


j. Ayers. 25i Mcclellan: c. Kranter.
3st Townsend w. Ittlejohn. sos chip
pewa: q. Higgins 3i7 Division: A.
oleJnik. 72s Forest; A. Mlelke, iosa
II, Kline, 27e Seventeenth, ". 0olen-
biewski. % SUPERIOR l. zychski. 2ss
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

The Michigan Central railroad has
devised new scheme for calling tine
attention OF consignees of freight TO
the need OF prompt handling OF slip.
ments. A sticker has been put on ali
bills OF ladlng which says: Every day
gained by prompt unloading means
more cars 70 move business and less
likelihood OF congestion.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
HELP wANTrD-mALE.

BRANCH MANAGERS able to sell nigh
class specialties and handle other
statesmen and canvassers; very large
ptofits. Agents and Manufacturers
Cooperative Co. 366 West Fiftieth-
St. New York city.
AND LOCAL REPRESENT
ATIVES VINO are willing To hustle
for large commissions Quick selling
complete line Calendars and Advert
Using Novelties. state age. IL mar
ried. and selling experience II any.
The Ullman Mfg Co. dept A, $40 T..
Ftfty-ninth- st, New York
WANTED-Boys. ID and IL
years old, to carry routes: sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
wANTED---Men to learn barber trade
BY our new method OF free practice.
Hundreds OF graduates depending up
on us for BARRIERS Few weeks Quail
hes. Wages while learning Tools
given. Write today. Moler Barber
College, Chicago. III.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

Buslnes.-liks Printing. No fuss and
M feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. 10
John R.-st Pm. Main 1928 or City sSs5.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
BRoNzED nUsTs.

A few bronzed- busts OF wagner, 9
inches high, beautifully hnished.
highly ornamental. Regular 500
I last. Come ut once. Excellent xmas
remembrance for THE Musical friend.
5RINNELL BROS. 24b woodward
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

GIRLS between 10 and 90 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

WANTED AT ONCE
90 GIRLS

and Young Women
Local AT. And oSG-PIsTASrE oPrn:
SPECIAL INDUcnMfrvrs-rU FIX
w. rSSsN PAY S6g4RE !. Y SsgEs.wHrLE
TIVE wR f fRo hSSR REsG AND REC.
coHFoRrAs s' FauHSYsHED. For
WE OPERATE "A .GoidnLErrI.x
EQUIPPED RESTAURANT AT LESS
THAN COST ~. 80 >.
THAT 1T WILL PAY YOU TO M
vESTIGATE.
vI W5 H4 S0ErrS SyER 1S sSS SUPER NIH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO-
NOTED. r-~e~ ~ef
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON AND, CLIFFORD.
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
von sALp--FARms.
FoR sALE-FARxs.

S-1cpE TOT Grand River So 600
s.acre lot. mr.. car line. $500. also teSe
20 acres. out 0ratiot. hne build
20 acres Gratiot exchange Tor
city ssssss -. - Z 49, - 80 =.
80 acres clay loan land $500. Top
Fruit lands. IS per acre. Easy terms.
Fruit lands. Torch Lake. sic per acrA
Lands and Farms Of ell kinds
Main sS2f. G. = Beadie. thcoraw bios.
FOR SALE cheap. on contract Eeea
farm. near county road only tt.ttt
Good town. two railroads A4ltt4@
s.e p-s.sIs~ pe.e Rlrss. Ti-es
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

FEMALE HELP wanted at the
Wayne County House, Eloise,
Mich.
Apply ii. II. PRENZLAuER. Secretary,
Municipal Court bldg. Detroit. Tels-
phone Cherry 26S7.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09
NAVAL VESSELS
REACH PORT
Seven Out of Nine United States
Torpedo Boat Destroyers Are
Safe.


Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 9.-The
small dockyard here is crowded with
storm-tossed and weather beaten
American torpedo-boat destroyers. Up
to this evening seven have reached
port-the Perkins, Walk, Ammen,
Sterritt, Preston, Tripp and Pauldins.
Two-the Mayrant and McCall-have
not yet been, heard from.
After encountering northwest
gale Thursday and Friday. which the
officers and mon describe as hurri-
cane, the fotilla ran into southwest
gale Sunday night. The Paulding,
which was disabled in the first storm.
felt the fury Of the gale more than the
others. When about twenty miles
northeast of Bermuda, she was sight
ed by the battleship Michigan. which
supplied her with provisions. She ar
rived at Bermuda this morning, but
In entering port ran on a submerged
(Contiuued on Page Eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09
Special TO The Netos.

Special to The Netcs.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 9.-In the food
of bills introduced in the Lower House
this morning were several measures
decidedly unique and others decided
ly drastic. Luster of Claiborne, had
the temerity to propose a dog tax law
Everett of Newton wants to bar cor
porations from engaging in agricul-
tural pursuits. Locke of Pearl River
proposes constitutional convention
and Anderson of Forrest wants to ex-
empt dealers in coffins from taxation
and also exempt dentists from privi-
lege license Several bills fixing the
common school appropriation at from
81 500 900 to $1,SO0,000 were introduc.
ed. Genin of Hancock wants to give
constables the same fees as sheriffs
and Mr.. Pittman of Pontotoc proposes
an amendment to the constitution lin
| iting suffrage to white citizens only
also an amendment providing for th'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09
Student CUTS
HIS TEACHER
Prof. Thigpen OF Near jackson,
Wounded BY a Disobedient
Pupil

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 9.-Because he
attempted to punish a student named
Gale Clark, Professor B. H. Thigpen,
of the Ebenezer school was slashed
with a pocket knife, according to re-
ports that reached here from Law
renee, two miles north of the place
where the cutting occurred. The first
reports of the cutting were to the ef
feet that Professor Thigpen was fatal
ly wounded, but later reports are te
the effect that the wounds are slight
Clark Immediately left for his home
and was appnehended there yesterday
State Superintendent of Education
Powers stated yesterday Afternoon
that he had. not been informed of tn
details Of the ARRAY. and it is hkel,
that an investigation win follow whicl
will result in the expulsion Of the vic
lent student.
| The meager reports from the seen
of the cutting ers zhnk Professor ThiI
pen. who is 7.1o pf about fort
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09
FALLS DEAD NEAR
HER FRIENDS BIER.

Meridian, Miss, Jan. 9.-The whole
city of Meridian was shocked yester-
day by the death of Mrs. Mollie Loeb,
wife of Alexander Loeb, one of the
most prominent merchants of the city,
and the death of Mrs. Hettie Marks,
wife of /. Marks, a millionaire mer-
chant of the city, and head of the firm
of the Marks -Rothenberg Company.
Mrs. Marks death was the result of
the shock given her by the death OF
Mrs. Loeb, who was a lifelong friend.
Mrs. Marks visited the home of Mrs.
Loeb shortly after her death and
dropped dead while standing near the
body of her friend Heart failure is
given as the cause of her death.
Mrs. Loeb is survived by her hus'
band, Alexander Loeb of this city, and
two sons, A. Marshall Loeb, who is
attending the Massachusetts School oi
Technology, and Henry Loeb, of Me
ridian. Mrs. Loeb was a sister of M
Threefoot and X. Threefoot, Mrs. !
Klein and Mrs. M. Rothenberg all O
this city, and of Mrs. Jeannett'
Mayer. of Demopolis. Ala.
Both of the deceased we're promi
nent throughout the state and wer
members Of weli-known Jewish fam
| ilies.