davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

Ohio distinctly in the tornado belt It less mountainous
and h than the adjacent of New York and ennS and
does not oppose wind with such DETECTING distractions
Some parts visited by sudden and great wrlS OF WIND
We recall on interior ponds, such blast bursting upon
% and silence and tearing small boats from their moorngs lash
ing hitherto placid fury unoohng cottages and boWlg
the forest trees going suddenly it came such blow would
have devastated ghty-bui town. but the building methods OF
Ohio cities and villages generally dependable though GAINESVILLE
it neighborhood had twist yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

The only hope the old wndjammer be in having
auxiliary power drive the vessel along Gains In other
words as sailing ship be only sailing ship
and becomes part steamer will her old vogue 1t
something like proving the continued usefulness of the day horse
by giving the day engine help along when the going
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

The daily rainfall in the mountains and the upper
ought the level before long unless much
of the underground water is allowed to waste.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

Judging from the of Emma Goldman the citizens Of
San Diego anarchists who ought to all be jailed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
me uARENDoM

TIE beautiful sseEiing ssfTer WIT
ing SO, xhsch has been put 70 By
the Maynard Jewesry coupa1y 70 be
presented 70 some guest before the
close Of the ssasoa. Is attracting
much attention The So Is priced
AZ $50.
Yesterdays arrivals ~ the HOEss
Carsadm we're c J Preach Boston.
NJ and MIS- Loring " SnEa To
roafo. aEr and Hrs Fl " We1dE BUf-
flo. Mr. ard Ms Thos J Pzacoesc
MsrchzuIsElIle y 7. Mr. and Mrs P
u Hslbez Meirose MIN. Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Collins Mo-rsseown y
]. L Bacharea and son. Csnrin1sG
NJ and Mrs P FIeiSchsr PaiAaS5e pE-ia
4 G Newsey Mrs Joaa Sewzey In
dizazpoiEs. a " Currzn V g A3sa1d
Chicago, Mr. and Ms Geo ? Joansoz
Miss Lillian Johnson EodfcotE y Y
" Had1ox JacksooEiIse. Mrs {
? Clark Neeazh Wis. Mss Axis
Kirwn Neensh Wis, Mrs H
Sample Il /. Sample FzIrnozE "
Va. Mrs i c CleyeIaod D r By
xac7e New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
THE VAN DORM

Recent arrivals a. t0e Van Dorm
are Mr. and Mrs 2 c Fink CoopeS
toxu y Y. William Lznsa Ne~
York, L LoSera-n A We.cher Wash
iug1oa D c, Ms LayinEa Barber
Boston Mass. Geo h COOK Albany, {
J GE0es Ms " Church II B Church
Providence R I. L Alpaugh ard wife
Tre1sonN J. DT Mitchell and sis
ter Miss K Mitchell ToCo1to. TIE
after party 5sfE Sunday FOR Sa2fozd
from which place they wlIl so e
Jacksonville ea-oute home.
THE PINES
Recent arrivals a The Pins arr
J S kIllep Albany. Mr. and Mrs z
" Loose Makosa IoEa, NJ and Ma
c A Stiles Cherokee Iowa.
Friday eve1ing IS gusts from IN
Pines attended the Crystal theasel
n . body. that eve7Eg beng -
pecialfy desigEsa1sd The Pines
night al that theacer. The vis5;
vas q very eajoya5se ore and Z
Success in every way. Guests o.
the Pines are nov booking fo-za-C
10 the Valentine party and daact
tomorrow evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
or DEATH or FRIEND

Marcus Il RoseEs reserved czrd
yesterday eooveyiug 20 him the Sad
news o. the sudden dezEh o. q 5
f-lsad. Joseph " Gasoa, ar his
home II NeE York city. FRIDAY. Fea-
rry s. Of poeam0uEA
Mr. aid Mrs G5bs01 hsd spent
two o. more SEASONS a. Sea0TseDe
and had al arrangements oolp e1ed
20 again cone % Fl0rida zasl Mr.
Gbsn was taken iii Xxx Sssk
Mr.. Gibson xas paosisher q TIE
Eizberdasaer. Al tmpG a1E trade
Journal Of Mex York and w2s a
nan q ren4rEa65e pe.aoaal maEne-
r5szn and gezisl. social q1AliIEas,
making frse0ds readily wherever h
xe1. ard many here EIA se4-n EIsa
-esrst % his DENSE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
CITY HOTEL

Recent arrivals al the Cky hotel
arg Oscar Ks-chel " a H LaneAad
] H DuseuoeTy A Emory New
York, Chas K Lewis Boston, " T
Graves Donald Irwin Philadelphia. V
2 Pom1y St Louis. Mr. and Mrs !
L Harrison Moot7ea9. H Sylvester,
PfoEsboTg. Juo G Mccoy B F Pye AZ
bert Kaiser Baltimore, A II Class
Louisville. S r Ma-ech Palmer Va
toSE Paine Atlanta. W a Mu1you
William RsssnfeH Birmingham " J
Cora jacksonville. John ] Hinkey ]
W kuffy Lawrence Mass, Mr. and
Mrs W A Eidsen " \ Edison Eaton
Ohio. NJ Hopsou SANFORD H r Car
reH Lagrange Ca. George W Rose
Germantown Pa, R c Harry Gregu-
boro y c, J E Richard E Orange y
J, J F Bays ST Augustine, 4 [
AverI George a Matthews Rock
ledge
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13

Recent zxrivaas - the La yergne
DansR are Func1seo1 sisters New
York. Charl@ q Mszier MiR Florence
Mzker Mrs u 3 Miller Cambridge
Mass. Jalfus w Brown and wife
Spr1ngEsead Mas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
FREekLEp GELS

We have Just recS5ve1 & sock q
WILSON'S E2ECkLS CREAM. p-us5uct
q WILSON'S F2ECkLE CREAM Co.
Charleston. South Carolina L = FINE
Is fragrant and harmless and pos51ivsEx
removes 1reSklsS TAI and brown moth
blsaEAss Ozark faces light WIN not
make hair EToE. To1 have or glzrsa-
tes that i z5u take CT yozr frscksss
and tan q ~s iii give sou hack yozr
money Core in Sc ard try Il The
JARS ARE LARGE and rwo az most are
sufficient We sand then - nan II
desired Price sc ard sIs4 Wilson's
Fair skin Soap. sc " n HAnkinS
Church. Druggist " z. CUe. n. &
ca. 3 :. Eocsss ca.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
THE PINES
The PALMETTO

R,-<eEG arrivals az the Palmetto
s0e As H z Jozses NJ and Mrs Ben
W Mccormick " 4 Kent Charles
" Mccormick " Kelt Charles
WheeleF New York, T J Hogea Cseve
hand, Mr. and Ms 4 Marshall Mem
phs. Mr. and Ms J 2 Gardner NJ
and Mis- z S Gardner Maszer J B
Gardiner Amsterdam y Y, NJ AID
MIS- " H Colliz1s GloversvE.e y y,
G L Davis A H Mills Fooda y 7. 7
A Trip Anna l Tripp FajThayen
Mass, G Graham Be-loEs Falls VI
NJ and Mrs A H Voe-frees Mozst-
clair \ J. Mrs Heu-yW heeler Ms
a Trmm Plymouth Mass. Sir and
Mrs c s Parker Taunton Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
The oEspLAND.

Rsce1e arrivals A. the DSpsaad
are william c BroEn Hoooke1 y J.
Il Sperm Jacksonville. Il 4 ock
de1s Atlanta. MIS- S z Hunting Wafer
toxin y 7, Mr. and MIS- s c Kendall
WorceScsx Mass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
TIE RlDcEwoCp

Arrivals Of q day Al the Ridge
~oo.d are MIS- 2 Lane r H Tas3E
Yes YORK c D Pearce Brooklyn. &
Bsaop Boston. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
J AakstelI and maid Mrs c L Coffin
J MaAoof Ds@ToN, Mr. and Mrs ? G
Gesge<- Mrs T II BDch21sn India1apo-
lis. Mr. and Ms H 5 Ferguson Kan
sas CITY No. Mr. ard Ms y Ma
comb Mr. and Ma z G kIEea Mrs
r D Broxn Fiaz5ush y Y CITY, K
Merrill Ms r " Merr5A Mss Merrill
Grand Rapids.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
AT THE
GEIOTIEI S
.~&~


Rece0< arrivals a. the SzrzosA EnE
are Dr. u Savage ami Mrs Savage
q NeS York. OF zhDn o0ce va
made yesterday Mr AID Ms 3
Hatfield Eazbe<kcozu Pa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13

s@AHy kind OF cCn. a-erciaI printing
can be done al the Dzzy News Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
THE SEVILLE

Recs1t arrivals At the Seville are
Waiter } Hamilton Ms " J H2lE-
ton New YORK, D McSzugaxoa and
E6s Mr. and Ms II L Bangs GTaoa
Rapids. P D K0uosd OAK PARK Ii, Nj
and Ms " o Ha0gnoEo~ Elmirz y
Y. Mr. and Mrs James r Hayes Mt
Es--rTsn " Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13

Tol still assert THAI competition
IS the life Of trade ~Oh. res re-
piled Mr. Dus1in StaL But xe dont
care 70 compete for chance 70 eel
our goods W-hst ne SAINT Is 20 find
people Sitn their money est compel
ing for the privilege 81 buying them e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
MONEY SENT OUT
 TOSTATE SCHOOLS Warrants on Treasury for $14,S40.19 Forwarded.
 First Appropriation

Montgomery. October 2.-(Speoial.)- )-- Warrants on the state treasury for s14,- s4o.19 were sent out today by State Audi tor c. Brooks Smith to the treasurers of the county high schools, the various nor mal and agricultural schools, the Ala bama Polytechnic institute and the Uni versity of Alabama in payment of the first quarterly appropriation.
 The state normal schools received the largest amount of this money, a total of $4l,0o0 being sent to the treasurers of these institutions.
 state rceived each SIPS in payment of the in all to sl013, which was sent out from the auditors office.
 Forty-nine high schools in the state each received warrants for S750, making a total of SS6.750 for the first quarter
 The State university received as it's first quarterly appropriation S1775O; the Alabama Polytechnic institute, S24, ,S20 and the Alabama Girls Technical institute at Montevallo received as it's first quarterly appropriation, $13 19
 In addition to the warrants for the first quarterly appropriation for the high CT educational institutions of the state large sum was sent out as a part of the public school appropriation
 The first quarter of the various educa- tional institutions in the state began to- day. at which time teachers all over Alabama qualified for their work for the ensuing school year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
Knox Fall
 Hats
INITIAL FAIR IN CHOCTAW
 PROVES A GREAT SUCCESS
By W. l.. GRAY

Butler october 2.-(Special. )-If the fu-
 ture is 10 be judged by the creditable
 fair held at Butler, Thursday and Fri
 day, September 26 and 27. then Choctaw county will force itself to the front rank and take the position it justly deserves among the best and most progressive
 counties in the state The fair was a greater success in every particular than its most sanguine friend expected.
 Last spring one man. A. G. Harrol county demonstrator for Choctaw county
 undertook the gigantic task of organizing the fair which has just closed with much credit to him and few others who gave him aid. The indomitabe energy of Mir
 Harroll is great. but the result osbtained wefe surprise to him, as well as to all others, and tho wonderful success of the same caused favorable comment from every person attending The fair spirit took hold of the multitude of people at tending and the result was a fair associa-
 tion was organized with Mir. Harrell as
 president. and annually fair win be held in this county. A permanent fair ground will be located, where conven-
 fences can be had for taking care of stock and other exhibits with a race track for that seductive sport This year the magnificent and roomy courthouse at
 Butler was used for the display of agri- cultural products the ladies' exhibits
 etc., and the streets surrounding the courthouse for the showing of fine horses and colts. Other live stock was exhibited on store fronts and in wagons.
 Professor Moore, from the extension force at Auburn, was sent here by the A. r. l. to assist in the management of the fair and as a competent judge of live stock and other exhibits How well he performed his duty was established by the full approval of his decisions in awarding prizes. His gentlemanly demeanor and courtesy made for him many friends, and his decisions were manifestly fair
 State Commissioner of Agriculture R
 F. Kolb vas present, and on Friday ad- dressed large crowd in the commodious courtroom on the second floor of the courthouse on agricultural topics anl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
WILL GUNTER BADLY
 INJURED AT JASPER
Members of Mountain Eagle Editorial
 Staff Breaks Hip Through Fall on Rails

Jasper, october 2.-(Special.)-Will Gunter, who is on the editorial staff of the Mountain Eagle, had a serious acci- dent yesterday while returning from the fair ground. He was riding fin a wagon aud sitting on box and when crossing the railroad lost his balance and fell, breaking his hip bone, besides other in juries His condition is thought to be rather serious on account of poor health.
 R. A. Cooner. chairman of the Jasper Wilson Marshall Democratic club, has ap- pointed the following as delegates to the state meeting of the Wilson clubs in Bir mingbam. on October {. next: J. D. Acuf. J. H. Bankhead. Jr.. James Gunter, Nor man Gum. F. A. Gamble, J. B. Powell. L. w. Loilar, J. C. Sheppard. C. W. Stubbleneld, T. N. Sherer. H. c. Lollar, Will Cain. T. l.. sowell. sheriff Lacy. R. D. Argo. W. c. DavIs. E. w. Long. J. Nj. Gray. J. s. Moore. J. w Shep- pard, Ernest Lacy, Rufus A. O'Rear, R. A. Argo. D. J. Williams. F. M. Long.
 The Walker county fair is making splen- did progress today. A large crowd gath cred on the fair ground yesterday, the opening day. and Is again large this aft ernoon. The races yesterday were excel lent for the beginning, which were man aged by Scott Maxwell of Cordova, and who is showing his fine horse, Sir Bensin, on the raaA track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03

G. W. Land; second best. Otis Boswell: third best. Willie Wimberley.
 Best acre of corn by member of Boys Corn club, Jack Loftin Best pig under six months exhibited by member of Boys Corn club. Parker Har- rell; second prize awarded to Gaines Har- rell, JI
 Best yield of corn grown by man, woman, boy or girl, (. F. Britt
 Best display sof farm products, A. J. Scott. Best saddle horse. Dan Shamberger, riding w. J. Bruister's horse. Best harness horse ". l.. Gray driv- ing his fine stallion, Hal Gentry. Best colt under 1 year. R. c. Brown.
 Best brood mare With foaL R .. Brown
 Best stallion and three of his get, E. C. Brown
 Best mule colt, Clyde Thrash.
 Best mule colt sired by E. II. smith jack. Clyde Thrash.
 Best colt sired by Bob Taylor, ]. M. Moore.
 Best pair of mules under years of age. John Singley
 Best draft stallion, F. H. Smith
 Best colt sired by Hal Gentry, D Af. Boswell
 Best pair 2-year-old horses in harness, R. c, Brown
 Pest pen of hogs, boar and two sows, D. A. Allen.
 Best boar. C. (. Harrison, second best, l. F. iHurst.F
 Best hand made embroidery. Miss Maude Hill Best home made candy, Miss Florence Bruister; best home made but ter Mrs. B. l.. .,ruister; best home mado sauces. Mrs. A. ]. Scott; best layer cake, Mrs. 1T. H. Mason: best home made soao. Mrs. F. M. Brock; best crochet work. Miss Elvie Allen prettiest SILK qun,, Mrs II. J. Bruister: best display jelly, Miss Floy Cook best display fruits and vegetables in glass jars, Mrs. Earl C. Garrison: best display of fruits in glass jars. Mrs. W. r. Osburn; best display Or fruits in tins, Mrs. H. l. Bruister; best display of pickles, Mrs. N. K. Dicks. best home made lightbread. Mrs. l.. F. Hearn: best loaf cake. Mrs. H. w. Barber: pret- tiest patch work quilt, Mrs ]. L. Harri- son; best home made lard. Miss Leila Scott; best piece of drawn work. Miss Jessie Bush; prettest sofa pillow, Mrs. Robert Land; best hand made handker- chief. Miss Maude Hill.
 Best display of fruits and jellies. first prize, Miss F1oy Cook; second prize. Mls. J. l.. Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03

handled his subject we'll Frequent ap- piiuse greeted his witticisms and crlti- csms, for he did not fail to criticise farm- ing methods where they were deserved. 5 lu the afternoon on Friday the prizes were awarded to the successful contest ants, few of which I will mention, as the list is very long and might consume too much of your valuable space. Here follows the list
 For best display of luguminous plants, B. F. Pagan.
 For best display of home raised fruits, Miss Karah Land.
 For best display of home grown vege- tables, Miss Karah Land
 For best display of oats, R. H. Boswell. For best display of rice F. M. McKen- zie.
 For best display of sorghum cane, A. J. Scott.
 For largest pumpkin, R. l. Carlisle. For largest kershaw, W. T. Cook.
 For largest gourd, w. G. Land.
 For best 10 stalks or corn, ]. M. Wat kins.
 For best half bushel sweet potatoes. c. F. Britt, first; J. R. Adams, second.
 For best peck of Irish potatoes David Scott
 For best display of ribbon cane, D. NJ. Boswell, first; r. M. Mckenzie, second. For best gallon molasses, F.. C. Garri- son.
 For best display home raised hay, r. M Mckenzie.
 For best display of peanuts, F. M. Me- Kenzie. Best display of peasB. F Pagan, who exhibited 21 varieties.
 Best ear of corn. Will Johnson.
 Best yield of corn on one acre, c. r. Britt, first, 136la bushels. at cost 35c bushe; Jack Loftin, second. 16A bushels, at cost of 31c bushel: A. E. Shamberger third, 10S bushels at cost of 2Sc bushel
 BY BOYS CORN CLUB
 Best yield per acre, Jack Loftin, 11f3i bushel at cost of 31c per bushel.
 Second best per acre, David Scott, g9 bushe total cost s44.
 Third best per acre. Early Beard, 95 9-ll bushels; total cost, $5I.25.
 Best 10 ears corn by boy under 12 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
}. B, M'KEE CRUSHED
 UNDER LUMBER PILE
Prominent Mississippi Mer- chant Killed in Runaway
 Near Jackson

Jackson. Miss, October 2.-(Specialo. = The citizens of Jackson were shocked yesterday morning about o'clock when it became known that Dan B.. Mckee, one of the most prominent retail grocery raerchants in the town. had been killed. Mir. Mckee and a negro were en route to his farm near Florence, ten miles south of Jackson, riding and driving COW. When they approached the Parish bridge. half mile on the other side of Pearl river, they met runaway team on the bridge. Hhe wagon meeting them was loaded heavily with lumber. MT. Mckee's horse sHied, threw him under the lumber wagon. the wheels passing over his head end body and killing him almost Instant Is'.< The body was brought to town as soon as possible and prepared for burial.
 D. B. Mckee was for several years 2 citizen of Brandon, and there he was married to Miss Carrie Maxey. Twenty years or more ago they moved to Jack son, where MT. Mckee and his sons have been successfully engaged in merchandise ing ever since. The sudden and shocking mannci of his death has cast pail of gloom oxer. many shomes in Jackson and nejghboring towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
HUNTSVILLE VOTES MONEY ID HOSPITAL Institution Will Receive $50
 Monthly LEAVES FOR BRAZIL
City Commissioners Cancel Two 5000 WaterwOrks Bonds Expiring in 1922-Cal Hughes Dead.
 Pensioners Get Money

Huntsville. October 2-tSpeciai)-The city commissioners last night voted an ap- propriation of $50 a month toward the maintenance of the city hospital. Two slooO water works bonds expiring in ls2z were cancelled. the owner having surren- dered them with 19 coupons of $50 each.
 Leaves for Brazil
 Paul Mahoney. Jr., well known young accountant, has departed for New forN where he will take passage for Brazil He is going to that country to take pc si,ion with the Madero Mamara railroad which is building 500 miles into tho rub bcr country of the valley of the Amazon
 Cal Hughes Dead
 Cal Hughes an old and well known cit izen of Huntsville, died yesterday at hls home on the outskirts of the city. He leaves a family of several grown sons. The body was taken to the northern patl ot the county for interment.
 Pensioners Get Money
 Madison county's portion of the state pension fund for this quarter amounted to s500o in round figures. This sum is be ing distributed among SIS pensioners nearly all of whom are of the fourth class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
LANDS PURCHASED FOR COLONIZATION Notable Feature Past Week in Southeast Great Num-
 Der of Sales

Columbus, Ga. October 2.-(Speeial) )- The Industrial Index says this week
 'The diversity and general character of the industrial and construction pro gress in the southeast is well illustrated by the activity in numerous lines shown in the reports for this week. Buildings Of many kinds are being erected In towns and as well as cities, and the new manu- featuring plants to be established will be varied in character. It is demonstrated that the people of the southeast. who best know the conditions in this section. are investing their money here. "A notable feature of the weeks re- ports is the great number of sales of lands Many tracts are being bought for subdivision by investors of other parts of the country, who will seek to have people come here te settle upon tfieil lands Ten states are represented by buyers of land in the southeast this week.
 Twelve new corporations have been formed, with minimum capital stocks az gregating s1,25oooo.
 New banks have been organized at Osierfield Roopville and Williamson, Ga. Atlanta has new trust company and a Macon. Ga, insurance company has been granted a charter.
 An Atlanta firm purchased sS,ooo.ocd of bonds.
 "A Jacksonville, Fla, firm has been awarded contract for important con struction work in Canada.
 "Some of the items of construction work to be done, as reported this week, are:
 Bridges, Butler county Georgia, and Miami, Fla; fraterna1 building, Albany. Ga.: hotel buildings, St. George Island, near Apalachicola. Fla, and Sanford. Fla; theatres, Jacksonville, Fla, and Valdosta, Ga; church buildings, two at Thomasvlle, Ga; new warehouses, two at Birmingham, Ala, and two at Tampa, Fla; bank building. telephone building, Columbus, Ga, New Smyrna, Fla, Dal- ton, Ga: school buildings Marion, Ala. "Construction contracts have been awarded as follows:
 Masonic temple. $2oo,O0o, Savannah; 16o ton refrigerating plant, Montgomery; store building, $1000O0, Augusta; postof- flee building. s97,So0; Pensacola, Fla. sewers, s91 09o. Birmingham; board of trade building. Miamo, Fla; bank build ing, Clermont, Fla; bridge, Walker county, Alabama.
 Industrial plants will be established as follows:
 Iron works by s10O0o0 company, Att talla. Ala; lumber, Quitman county, Geo. gia; blaming mill and shuttle factory, Tuscaloosa, Ala; brick, Sulligent, Ala; grain elevator, Tampa, Fla. ice, Tampa; metal working Americus. Ga.
 "Bowdon. Ga. voted s200o0 of municipal improvement bonds, and Lawrenceville. Ga, voted $l5,0O0 for same purpose. Brad entown. Fla, will vote upon issuance of s75.O0O of bonds and Ocilla, Ga, upon S16,0O0"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
GERARD CITIZENS
 HOLD CIVIC MEETING
Fall Term of Circuit Court Convenes at Seale-Revival Under Way
 at Phoenix City

Girard, October 2.--(Special.)-- en- thusiastic get together meeting was held by large number of Girard's represen- tative citizens in the High school audi torium last night, the object as an nounced was to enlist the cooperation and good will of all for the progress and civic improvement of the community Capt. J. F. Marchant, mayor-elect, was elected chairman, and J. R. Garrett was elected secretary and treasurer A con- mittee on permanent organization was appointed to be ready to report at the next meeting. october 10.
 The property known as the Faircloth property on the corner Of Sixth and Broad streets in lower Girard, was put for sale for division among the heirs this week by A. H. Vann as commissioner. The highest bid of s2eD0 being unsatisfactory the sale was withdrawn, but the property will possibly be advertised again and sold about December l.
 Rev. w. J. Ray, the famous Baptist evangelist, is conducting series of re- vival meetings at the First Baptis church in Phoenix City this week, anc the interest is reported to be very fns and growing with each service
 The fall term of the circuit court has convened in Scale. Judge Mike Solly ol Ozark was on the bench. A large nun- Der of Girard citizens are on the various juries. and many are being drawn before the grand jury from this community.