davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
@as mir ME peraeTen,

iino, pie oie @iiieni9aft benefit
Die 0inge, oie nit uniern &inoer.
iabren acknowledgment, tpie 8. g.
9udlens 9frniea @aIbe, tpomit Die
Wntter ooer @roBmutter uniere
grano- un0 Briibpunoen furierte,
ipie audi Sdiirfilngeir @eidmiire,
gerrenfungen, Auetf9ungen uni
Sautfranfbeiten. @uren felt DC
Sabren beipeilen ibren @ert. I'm.
bergleidli6 fir @dmorrboi6ett
3nbneraugen ooer @eidpiire. Nur
25c IN allen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

l1niere Gegieruns bat cine
geote an unfern @eianoten in 9eica-
ragua geridtet, in Der iie lagt. iie
meroe itets gegierungen gegen 8ebo-
lntionen Die aus ielbftiii6tigen
@riinoen in's 2eben gerufen ieien
unterltiiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
Uncle Gsra 5aat,

ves beoarf nur zines Quentdens
9osbeit, Inn ben 2eitten oen gr0B-
ten Srubel gu MAIDEN, iinb cine
fleine @erna6laiiieitng bon timber.
oaulidfeit ODER 8eritopfung ooer
anoern 9eberitorlrnsen tut oaiieIbe.
@enn Sbr leioet 10 nebmt Or.
Sings Stem 2ife Bias fir idneae
@bbiilfe. 2eidt, ii9er uno MIR 25c
in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
Hngebctu verlangt.
1.-THE HARVEST JUBILEE ASSo.
CHk rlnMv

piro fir Die Seitpote bonn 10. bis 27.
linflulibe) Sftr.ber &on5eiiionen mic
folet perfanfen: @etrdnfeltano (8nrl
Neltnlirant. 90 erifanii6es 9feitalrmt.
Stdnoe fir gonlop, 5ammirser, Sop
corn, Sd)aubuc Ell. u9oft 9riufs" nnb
ho6tlaiii9e See lbeiten etc. @eriieselte
Angebote iino eir5uicbiden an Die oar
nett Snbilee Yliioeiation, care Ghamber
Of Commerce, Dor benz 25. September
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

Die 3apatiitas baben Die, adt-
5ebn Weilen BON Ser SauptItaot
@erifo gelegene Staot sliulsco ge-
pliinoert. 9reiBis 9iurales, oie iid
als @arniion BORT befanoen, puroen
aet0tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

SSn aerrbille linb am Sonntag
anbertbalb Bon Iegen gefanen. @ut
geregnet bat es ani6eineno in $50.
co, @oliao> Ooafum &allettspille,
Gerter 9oint, 9ap @itb, @aines-
bile, Weiinar uno anoern Srten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

3pei nasfierte 8anoiten
orangen BET Stebenion Mla., auf ben
BON Seem gorf nah Menlpbis fab-
renoen 8oiiagier5ug unb itablen aus
ben Boitiaden cine Mense, regiitrier-
ter Boitftiide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
M. s.. & :. gabu.

NntlInft
go. 241-@on 9onfton.. .7:55 BORN
Wo. 7-Ton Sallas uro Sort @oirtb
8:05 bprm
SO; 2o5- Son &anfas eitp un6 ct.
Souls ..... $3.50. $3.50 borm
ylo, 15-SofaI bonn Nor6en. g 80 nnosm
No. 9-8on &anias gitb. ct. 2o,tis u.no
@bieaao ........... $50 abeilAs
No: 16-Na6 Mor6en bia auitin mhb
SmitbbiITe 700 borm
No. 1O-Na9 ct. 2oliis, 3anins gitb
llrlo gbicago 300 BORN
Wo. 8-Nad Sort Bortb ltnb Dallas
..... ......... $50 aben6s
glo. 206-N Nad ct 2ouis uno &nnias
9th ............. 400 aberoS
sio. 242-@ah 9ouiton :. 1920 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

Gas ungariide Barlamert lit
geitern unter groBen 2armi5enen, Die
alle uno ie0e 8erbanolung ullnlog-
li6 na6ten, eroffnet poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

9ei Ser gnteIeiiuns zines
9abn5uges, adt Waeilen BON 2iber-
pool iino orei5ebn Berionen getotet
uno fiinf5ia Derlebt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
GlIenbaDu Tabrplan.
5, e. 6. %. gabn.

~. N W. ". OuyH.
No. 3--gom yaoroen. $50 abelos
Mo. 5-gom 0oroen $40 mora
so. 7-Sailb @gpreB Spesial. Siiben. :.
9.55 morg
9fo. SOCIAL bon BaIeftine. -.
~ =, H.; >. ..10.45 aberos
go. 4-@on @erifo .1.5o nad1m
Wo. 12-2oeal bon 2arebo (semiSdt) :.
:. -. 800 morg.
Nbfabrt
Mo. = @a4 oem 9arben. 1.55 naihm.
No g. Nad 6em Noroen. 800 a6enbs
gio s-Soeal nad Raleitine. .7.3O uora
Ao. 10-9ailb ggpreb SpesiaI, gaorben
.3.20 morg
Mo. -Nab Megifo. =. 100 mort.
No 11-Socal na9 aare6o (gemifdt)
:. ...- =. 1900 abe1los.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

@ie manher lit mr ourb iei-
men @ei8 in ben Sfuf eiues reiden
Wannes gefommen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

;, 9: 6: & =. 8. 6. & q. r. watn6of)
Mnfunft -
So 7-gom gaoroen. = .9.55 borm
No. 9-8om Noroen. :. 1O.45 abenbs
Gbfa6rt -
go. 8-@ad benz Norben. =. .7.30 BORN
go. 6-Naf 6cm Norben. I. 500 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
The Eage Brokerage Co.
Garss ab Siefernuser

Sluf Dem f8eIeiIe glusge5eiduetes
Yrairiebeu mlb arsge5eidnetes Sobnions
@ras.
llnteripegs 8eites Sprgburnz Ssutter.
Peagreeu " @ aIfalfa, Seras~Glfalfa.
Sobnionz@ants, YrairiezSeu. Sdfpereu
noroteran1d ,en rotten 5afer @leidbes
@eipidbt in 'Sddeu 43, uusleibes AZ.
6ouraH @ebdube, Alamu Ylasa.
2pcal mn Gong 9iitanee Telephone 299.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

Die @abrbeit lit oas bittere
groo, Dos ieineu Wanu nidt nobrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

an Der neuen @iienbabnitrede
i'm n0rolihen 3alnus, Die BON lliin-
qen iiber @rapenmiesbah nah @es-
lar fiibrt, muroe Der groBe @aiipt-
tunnel poIlenoet. 0iit bem Sunnel
unterfGbrt Die Strefe, Die als gfeben-
balm ausgefiibrt miro, 5wiihen ben
Stationen @rapenlpiesbah imo Sal
ieIborn ben abansberg, einen ABA
Meter boben n0rolihen @usldufer
oes 8ohtaunus. in elmer StollenIdn-
ge bon 1880 Metern. Ger Sunnel
bat fiiralih unter 8eranItaltilng Ell
uer fleinen 6eier Die ShluBiteine er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18


g. S. e g. q. (Saupt-9inie.)
Nnfunft-
70 e-@om Often ! .7.30 pornt
Mo. 7-@om Often. -. $3.50 uad1m
Mo. 10-gI gafo II. @eiten. 9. 80 uadm
yso. Soon 81 Bafo.. .1O.15 BORN
MbfnDrr
Ro.- 9-Mad eI 9aso uno sseiten.
$50 BORN
Mo. 1o-Nad 3. Often. 1890 abenbs
yso. 8-Nad bem Often. !. 1890 BORN
@o. 7-@ad 81 Paio ,r,b 8eiten.
.............-..-,. =. $3.50 nberos
gietorta 9tbtion, 9. $. e G.. u.
NnfiInf:
Mo; so1-@uero, gictoria. s.15 abenos
Nbfabrf-
SO. 3o2-guero, @ietoria. 7:sO BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

nMuh Der aitore, Der biit bn. I"
Inter 0ieiem Sitel peroffentlidt Ge-
ter Roiegger IN v8elbagen lno ala-
iings Monatsbeften" foIsenoes Sc
1iGt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18

rS6tpeinmdbig grit13etloe
Qan6iduft berbun3eilbe
Ntem benebmlen6e
Ye1tbai6 ausitroulenoe
1oaenftanf biiftenbe
Qiifte bergifterI6e
Shnletternoe, ipetternoe
S9d0eI 5erfhmettern0e
Stniibtuolteu tpirbe[nbe
@inoboien aipirbelilbe
8en5in6nupf qlialmenoe
Nenifbeit 5ermalmeube :
Gftnunls a1t 3iele
Gid nibt einfinbenbe
3dllfig ent8leitenbe
S6reden perbreiteuoe
lInbeilberfiinbenbe
Mut 0 nj o bile
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-19
D0UIIM N0IF[
EassSsSSS$>-U

Renew the nests often with clean
material
Field peas make most excellent feed
for laying hens.
Feeding clover Is a preventive of
soft shelled eggs.
1t takes knowledge experience and
skill to produce a good egg.
The more comfortable and happy
the hen. the more eggs she will lay
A hen should have all the green
feed she will eat every day of her
life.
A turkey will consume more grit
than any Of the poultry kept on the
farm.
New blood is necessity. II one In
tends to build up the egg-laying and
market qualities of his flock.
After mated. give your birds the
best sanitary conditions possible and
keep the houses free from lice and
mites.
Great care should be exercised that
breeding stock, young chicks. or
eggs for Matching. be secured from
fiocks which are free from white
diarrhea infection.
Air-slaked lime sifted or scattered
over the dropping boards will assist
the cleaning process materially, and
also take up much OF the dampness
from the droppings.
Save the small potatoes and other
vegetables that would otherwise go
to vase and feed them to the fowls.
They will help In keeping up the egg
yield in cold weather.
A scratching hen and opportunity to
get out in the sun in moderate wealth
or are important to the health and
thrift OF hens in winter. and conse-
Quently to winter egg production.
Room. exercise. food. warmth. kind
ness. pure water and management
that will sonduce to the comfort OF tho
hens generally. will keep the egg bas-
ket full In winter and make winter
poultry growing profitable.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-19
FAVOR INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
Few Breeds Better Suited to Farm
Raisine-Imported From West In
dies Fifteen Years Ago.

Much has been said through the diff
terent farm and poultry journals in
favor of the Indian Runner duck, but
believe there are few who realize the
possibilities and advantages of rear
ing ducks of this breed.
As have been raising this breed Of
ducks for a few years, l can testify
that they deserve all the praise given
them.
They are not an entirely new vari-
ETY., having been imported some Is
years ago from the West Indies. thus
1t receives the name of Indian" with
the Runner" added to denote its chief
popularity. its rapid movement over
the ground.
They are great foragers and pick
up innumerable bugs and insects. This
alone should give them an important
place on every farm.
Owing to their extreme hardness, it
is quite an easy task to raise a
large flock of Indian Runners, with
very little trouble.
They are never bothered with lice,
there are no roosts to keep clean, and
w eApeHslfe uouses are Heeueu, JuSI
lowroofed shed to protect them from
the severe winds and SHOWS in winter.
says a writer in the Farm Progress.
The houses should have a dry floor
covering OF straw or some kind of lit
ter. as they must have a dry place on
which to sleep.
While they are not a land fowl. it is
not at all necessary to have running
water for them to swim in, all that is
needed is plenty of clean water to
drink. placed in a vessel deep enough
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-19

for them to cover their heads, as the
nostrils are liable to become clogged
with mud or feed.
The young ducklings grow and ma
ture so quickly it is indeed very inter-
esting and fascinating to raise them.
We have had young ducklings that
weighed three and one-fourth pounds
when 60 days old; when matured they
will weigh from four and one-haH to
Eve pounds.
Being a quick maturing fowl makes
their meat exceedingly tender, and
juicy. OF fine flavor, equal or SUI
perior to spring chicken.
Their eggs are large. about one-third
larger than the average hen egg. and
perfectly white. And. contrary to the
general idea OF duck eggs, they are OF
mild. delicate flavor. making them
very desirable for the table or cake
baking, buildings. etc. The eggs under
ordinary conditions are very fertile and
will hatch exceedingly well in incuba.
tors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
old TIME DARkEY
A CHICKEN LITTER

Sam Tyson, an old-timey'' darby,
was before Judge A. T. Powe yes
terday, charged with stealth NV a
'oman's chickens" A large number
OF witnesses were summoned on both
sides, and the case was drawn out
over most of the day. In trying to
satisfy himself as to whether Sam
would really steal chickens or not, the
magistrate asked if ne had ever been
arrested before, and learned from
Sam that he had at one time dug coal
in the Alabama mines for six months
for carrying off some cotton seed"
The result of the trial yesterday was
that Sam was fined $3.50 for stealing
five small chickens and 81 for talking
back to the oman" when she charged
him with the theft, and required to
pay all the cost. Promptly producing
the quid pro quo he was released and
went his way smiling.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19

to every known duty, as | am by care
and diligence able to see it.
! believe in law enforcement, and a
clean sanitary city. | believe in good
streets, and an efficient fire depart
ment | believe in fair treatment of all
citizens, regardless of class. | be-
lieye in public schools, and the hold
ing of public utility corporations to
a strict observance of the just de-
mands of the people, for prompt, ef-
ficient and courteous service, as being
due the people for franchises permit
ted
Having served two years as a men,
Der of the city council am thoroughly
familiar with the details required in
order that the affairs of the city be
properly administered | am the can.
didate of no faction. | am running on
my own ticket and my own merits.
Relieving my qualifications will not
be seriously disputed by onyone am
with a pledge of absolute fidelity 10
the best interest of this growing citv
R. c. Mckenzie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
COUNTIES TO HOLD
MOOSE MASS Meetings

Jackson, July 19-The call for Col
Roosevelt's progressive party conven
ton to be held in Jackson on .Julv
S0th provides that each county will
be entitled to as many delegates as
1t has legislators in the lower branch
of the state legislature, and the del.
egates from counties composing Con.
gressional districts will name the dis.
trict delegates. The state convention
VIII have only the naming of the two
delegates from the state at large and
the presidential electors. Each coun-
ty is urged to hold mass meetings on
July 9th for the selection of the
state convention delegates.
1t is the purpose of the leaders to
perfect a permanent state orgapiza-
ton at the Jackson convention. The
call for the gathering asserts that
both of the old parties have outlined
their usefulness, and the national
progressive movement is the only
solution of the great political prob.
lens that now confront the nation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19

to be under-infated, while of the tires
sent in for repairs nearly so per cent.
have suffered from this cause.
There are many ways aside from
punctures and blow-outs in which the
air pressure in a tire can sink below
normal. The valve may not be air
tight, or if the tire is new it may ex-
pand slightly when first used with a
/, consequent reduction in pressure.
Moreover, rubber while practically
air tight is not entirely so and the air
will gradually filter through into the
/ atmosphere. Air is composed chiefly
OF oxygen and nitrogen. The co-eff-
cient of diffusion of oxygen through
rubber is higher than that of nitrogen,
and in consequence the pressure in a
recently inflated tire decreases in pro-
portion to the diffusion of the oxygen.
When the tire is reinflated the proper
tion of nitrogen within the tire of
course becomes larger. So long as
the original air remains in the tire
this proportion continues to increase
with every imitation and thus the loss
by diffusion becomes gradually small
err.
The temperature of the outer air is
responsible only for the very slightest
changes in the interior air pressure
of tire. These changes are SO slight
as to be negligible.
Determination likewise is Injurious
not to the tire so much as to the
car. An over-inflated tire has little or
no resiliency and thus transmits
shocks to the chassis, which under
incessant Earring is bound to suffer.
1t is obviously necessary therefore
to keep the tires pumped up to just
the right pressure. The only way to
accomplish this is frequently to use
a pressure tester.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19

financial interests, but devoted exclus-
lively to the conservation of human life
and efficiency. Moreover, this health
service should cooperate with the
health agencies of our various states
and cities without interference with
their prerogatives or with the free
dom of individuals to employ such
medical aid as they may see fit"
The plank in the Democratic plat
form evidently meets the approval of
the Journal of the American Medical
Association. In a recent issue it
says, commenting on this statement:
There is nothing vague about this;
it is concise and straightforward,
with no attempt at ambiguity"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
PARTY PLATFORMS AND
NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE

/
The trainers of the platform of the
Republican National Convention did
not see fit to make any definite de-
claration on the subject of national
Bureau or Department of Health. For
this omission there are two possible
explanations: Either they did not
consided the subject of sufficient i'm
portance to be worthy of mention, or
they feared the antagonism of the in
terests and sects which, either through
selfishness or ignorance, have oppos-
ed this measure. On the contrary,
the trainers of the platform for the
Democratic party placed in it strong
and comprehensive endorsement Of a
national health service. The plank Is
"a straightforward endorsement of the
principles of the present owen bill.
1t reads:
I'VE reaffirm our previous declara-
tons advocating the union and streng-
thening of the various governmental
agencies relating to pure foods, quar-
antine, vital statistics and human
health. This united and administered
without Partially to or discrimina-
ton against any school of medicine
or system Of healing. they would con-
stitute single health service, not
subordinated to any commercial or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19

tiles and the Tea Commandments, he
has never lifted the veil from the
sources of a campaign fund that is
one of the great scandals of Ameri-
can politics. And he is still silent.
All the legislation that has been
enacted to prevent repetition of the
1904 scandal was won without help
from him. All that has been gained
in the way of publicity laws and cor
rupt-practices laws was gained with
out his assistance. He has contrib
uted nothing to this far-reaching re-
form except the example of his own
practices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
FATHER CHARGED WITH
CRUELTY TO HIS CHILD

In Justice Bowling's Court on yes.
terday, the only case up for considera.
ton was that of L. Littan, who had
been charged by some of his neighbors
with having at various times whipped
his child in cruel manner. The ac-
cused appeared before the magistrate
and said that the childs mind is effect
ed and that it is very common for it
to scream for hours for no cause ex-
cept the denial of some immaginary
want. He did not deny that he at
times whipped the child, but claimed
1t was for the purpose discipline and
not for cruel motives. The magistrate
find him $3.50 and cost, on the prom
Use of an effort to discipline the child
without cruel or seemingly cruel
methods.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
THE GREAT ROOSEVELT
IAN SILENCE,
New York World.

New York World.
Nearly eight years have elapsed
since The World, on Oct, 1, 1904, sub
mitted these ten questions to Theo
dore Roosevelt:
l, How much has the Beef Trust
tributed to Mr.. Corelyou?
2. How much has the Paper Trust
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
3. How much has the Coal Trust
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
4. How much has the Sugar Trust
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
%. How much has the Oil Trust con-
tributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
6. How much has the Tobacco Trust
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
Z How much has the Steel Trust
contributed to Mr. Cortelyou?
8. How much has the Insurance
Trust contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
.. How much have the national
banks contributed to Mr.. cortelyou?
10. How much have the six great
railroads contributed to Mr.. cortel-
you?
OF all the information concerning
the Roosevelt campaign fund which
has been dragged to light during these
eight years not single fact was vol
unfairly made public by Theodore
Roosevelt himself In all his Tuning
and frothing and fury over the moral
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
R. c. M KENzIE
Continued From Page One. !


myself as a candidate for the office
OF commissioner of the city of Hat
tlesourg, subject to the will of tbe
democratic voters of this city, ex
pressed 10 the primary or primaries
ordered by the Democratic Executiva
committee. If elected. / pledge INV,
self to give my undivided attention n
the affairs of the city and to rotdos
the full hours of service required bv
the CHARTER while being ever ready
70 give needed extra time to duties =,
the position Having lived in Hat.
tiesburg for fourteen wears - Ia.
and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
ENGLISH suFFRAGETTEs
AGAIN IN LiMELlGHT.
by Associated Pref G.

Dublin, July Height English
women were arrested on charge of
completely in the attempt last night
to burn the Dublin theatre, where
Premier Asquith is scheduled to speak
tonight. Suffragettes have lodged the
Premier since he left England. Mrs.
Mary Leigh, one of those arrested,
began as a militant suffragette four
years ago and last November was
convicted for the eighth time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
$4,000 IN JEWELS IN OLD SHOE
philadelphia Telegram 10 the New
Vorlr Can

philadelphia Telegram 10 the New
York Sum-
Jewelry valued at $4,000 came tumb-
ling out of an old shoe when Mrs.
Mary Thompson, of Thirteenth and
Dickinson street, emptied it while
cleaning up the yard of the Thirteenth
ward Democratic Club, Sunday.
Mary took one look at the valuables,
dropped her broom and sat down heav-
lily.
The jewels were turned over to the
police and We're found to belong to
Mrs. Frances de Magalhoes, of 1922
Chestnut street, who has been in the
care of physician since the Jewels
were stolen from her three weeks ago
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
TRY TO IDENTIFY
SLAIN BANDIT
on Associated presa.,

Montgomery Ala, July 19.-The
body of the robber slain yesterday
near Alexander City, was shipped to
Dadeyille, where Birmingham detec.
tives are trying to establish his iden-
tity. He is believed to have regis
tered three weeks ago at an Alexander
City hotel as G. H. Doffet. A posse
near calera after his partner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
THEoDoRE's GIFT OF CAB.
New York World.

New YOrk World.
Ten-year-old Robert Roosevelt, son
of Robert B. Roosevelt, cousin of
Theodore Roosevelt and half-brother
of Mrs. Olga Roosevelt .Bayne, is be-
ing tutored by the Rev. ]. H. Prescott,
rector of st. AIMS Episcopal church
in Sayville, L. I.
Sunday, in referring to the little fell
lows ancestry, Rector Prescott ex-
planned to his pupil the Greek deriva-
ton of the name Theodore" The
rector said 1t means "The gift of God"
Young Roosevelt retorted: 81 guess
you mean the "The gift of Cab"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
LIMIT FIXED FOR ANSWERS
IN ARCHIBALD CASE

Washington, July 19.-The impeach-
ment court, which will try Judge Rob-
ert w. Archibald of the Commerce
Court, fixed August as the limit for
all formal answers in the case. Ad-
journment was then taken until Mon
day, July 20, without decision wheth-
er the trial will be held this summer
or not.