davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

sture Sulobeipiaelier. Sra ais.
6enhapn meooeles Den 96e Wai: Sos
Sirmaet 9ncfa & Risien iom inn
porterer @las, BoreeaPn o. Stentsi,
bar Der iunoet Steb en- lang RRffe
5ol0beipigeIier. Meo 9befernes Si.
oenoe bar f~orifieIige al De hos 6ir.
maet anlatte Golf | aarene 1908
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

Spur Sapct Goer. 5oruoen ben
peo ielpe Ssien 5Dr liggenoe Sirene.
itation iinoeS Ser en- 1880 DE.
ter MOB geit noe / alitterne en- gi.
Itation; oenne maatte man / 1899
flptte paa 8runo af Sapets Srem.
trPngen, og MI err bet al iamme
8runb blenet neopen6igt at finite
Den igien. Saa mGgtigt bar Sapet
angrebet apiten OFT for OIL. Sfasen,
iipr iibite 8inter, oa 81 Neter az
alitterne itprteoe / gslgerne, Of 81.
~renebuiet err truet al Sfagerafs
grpnoing. 8Iptninaen pil ifslge
~9enos. SiS." iinoe Steo | 2sbet az
Sommeren UNDER Seoelie al Snge-
nisr grinf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

1911 beipeeet 3oIbpnienet peo "Sor-
pafning~ B. b. !. at man, for at fsre
SoIbpGienet bag 0piet, bar IaSet
tolooprere 8arer bRffe oper al tolo.
biIltgere. Trafifen err orepet meb
HorceI9u. enopioere bar noalc
@arepartier o~uerbooeoet life %forepiit
til SortolSnina. Ieb oen inoleoeSe
ltnbcriseeIie bar oct piit iig, at Der
er beipeaet for 13,400 Ser. Soruoen
bette gelsb fol Sirmaet MT betole
10000 Str. | 9eoer. Samttoig err
oct oplpit, at S%irutaets SoIf UNDER
@orefIareringen pleiebe at traftere
Solbeiteripnet. Observation-Disclosures.
riatet m~isbiaiser % forbpoer iaa.
bont for 5remtibeu.
Store Scocbranoe. Sra @iborg
mebbeles oen 10oe Wai: Soaet ira
Gibors til Serning autPnote imor'
ees tort peb aarup Ct Stnffe Seoe,
tiIberenoe Seoeielifabet. SIoen bar
brebt fla oper 100 Sbr. 2ano.
- @eh t.SiSen / Gftermiobaa op.
Itob Der Slo / @aorSeier 9ieIs Sagel.
fiGrs Sebe peo SIoftop Statiou. 81.
ben brebte liz | Den iterfe glTit bur.
tigi, oa peo Sretibcn Dor oper 1 aua.
brntmil omipGnot al 6lanmer. CO.
mems 9eboere err tilfalbt ior at Del.
toge I Slufningsarbeioct. Soorle.
Ses Slben er opitaaet, oioes life.
- Gen lite meooeIes: @eo Spo'
tioen bar man oclpis Serre ooer
Seoebranben peo aarup. 8aaroeier
Shiitebs 9lontaee Dor ell Sio iterft
tritet; men oct lpffebes at reooe Den
peo at pleie ioran Den. Get brrnbte
IreaI metcs at ppre 500 Sor. Suno
tort. CT Stpffe Ilantaae, bsreroe
UNDER goroina Brriteaaaro, brGnote
oeIpis. en @aurb bar en- 1io Itertt
truet; men oct Iyffebes at aloGrge
Sarem
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28
Seu ,uufne slrbebaaS. ara 1sre.

~Nu Iuulut Siubtuuuo. Dlh OiS
brifsitah meooeIes ben Soe Wsoi:
"Rorif acknowledgement" bar iof-
ten peo i'm Girefter grnit Sacobien
n~filuttct aontraft meb pebfommenoe
Gsiuranceielifoh ON Soriss poa at
bierge Den iunf,te Sl9bebaao "Holf".
Oct bill bIipe ct operrnaaoe panifeligt
Grbeibe pod 8rino al ben iterfe
Strem poa GIpebunoen, 3 q 4 &nob.
9pfferen fanbt ibae BEN omfomne
Waifiniit Iuberien %ilppenoe opnnoer
Gfpligbtet | Maifinrunmet. Sans
Sig braetes til 9pen paa "Reptun".
Wptteri pan ct Sansitfartpi. Sra
Taros meboeles Den Soc Wai: Saat
"Selgelano" al Sammerfeit er efter
ct 3 Tigers Spbolo opunoer Sien inb-
fommet BERTH og bar Ianoiat 5
Wanoifaber - A 5inI9nbere og en-
Hltsier = iont bar negtet @agtbolb
m. b. omborb unoer Yaaberaabelie
al, at aoitreglementet life operbol.
oes. 5artsiet MATTE feres inb at De
reiterenoe 4 Mano af 9eiGtningen.
De 5 blep ibas taget / fGneslis 5or-
barring efter Heoeriets gesi9ring.
6artsiet er iaagootiom uben Sangit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28
Gu Innf @apc. llbpoIoet onooo.

Gn imnf 8apc. llbooIget angaa.
enbe SpretteIien al ct 6olfebibliotef
meb 29ieiiue | Rpfisbing M. bar
mootaget 5000 Ser. ira Sabriteier %.
u. Gbriitenien Der tioligcre bar
itirnfet 5000 Ser. til ianrne Sor.
moal. Sereiter mlener man ifslge
"Mtorse ap." ar funlie Itarte 6oreto.
genoet, ser bog itaoie bill trGpe gi-
0raa ira Saaens 8enner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

Mere Strcif / Stapanser. Sra
Stananger meobeles ben 9be Mai: S
anlebning af Sermetifitreifen bar
Mureripenbene beiIuttet at neolpgge
grbeioet peb ole gpgseforetaaenber
Sermetifbrmhen, bporaf DER fin
bes mango. meo Ia Cages @ariel.
Wrrerorbeiberne, Tom life bar nosen
Spfigeliesfriit. neblagbe arbeibet
igaar peo be Sabrifer, bncr Der fore
tages Heporationer og minore ltopi-
belier. 0ogen noiigt til Sssning af
Sermetiftonfliften forelisser life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28
era Danmarf.

aifop-SGrlinge oil / en- nGr 5rem.
ito inbbpoe til Segning al gibras til
ct Winoesmerfe | SfibeIunb 8rat for
Grofesior 1ouI Ia Gour.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28
Gn ee~muia-Strucr. Sane. 3,

Vu Senptg-Sfrner'Van Sor
nogIe aar iioen arbeioeoes Der paa
of iaa anlagt en- gane fra 2enlnig
i'll Struer; men BET blep Den Sang
life til noset. Hu bor Ell 8rebs al
Mpno / 8uoitm % Risium Sogne
imiblertib poaup taget Sagen op og
inbbuot til ct Wsoe oerom paa
Shous SoteI | Struer meo oct fsrlte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28
apmmunaIt Gienoumsfipb. golss

Gpmmnnalt Gienopmsfjpb. golss
S~errebsitpre / &omsbals amt bar
beIlrttet at inbfisbe gienbommen
Hefnes / 9olse meb tiaiggenbe
@runb / @olbe for 100000 Ser. og
Smfoitninger. SamtiOig bar Ser
reositpret beIluttet of optage ct Saat
/ ben anIeoning paa 100000 ar.
SO Garceller Of gienoommen er ie.
mere beiluttet iolgt for benbolospis
62,333 og $500 Str. Sisie Seiliit-
ninaer er mn a~pproberet | Statsrdao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28
nopal9tc Darme
Voro Safotd.

81 eter o. f~reMbpber tiliilss DsI e~ebpgsebe antise
g(abotaa, b1or apliugeu aIeris bar teilet, ueeis fal
ueualgte farme. COB 5probuuo, spot San6, soce
gpsninacr. n9r Rartto, Stole % 8irte.
SaHDet laser acr BEN txtueItse Bu Gedmst @ilfn
GeaHtn, q. Z. Bore 9rtier oil rcre big en- Suen
raseIie. gsrig til %. "a tom iaa % ie ielp.
N. N. LEDENE LAND CO.. Adams, N. D.
2iob cit Tarnt a iss f%T lsisa ~ ss;
suet gort Excitement. h5or edroet betaltr FOR 10
paa ct aar sGer 10. Rirelise grtier % Iette 5ss
9, N. ANDERSON, ~crookston. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

Sisrring Glcftrieitetspcrf. 90
6irmaet Rsller & Sofumien / Sor.
iens bar meobelt, Of oct life bill bore
iitanb til at lenere Moifincrne til
Sierring Gleftrieitetsperf til Den
faitiatte 1ib. err 2eoerancen / ct er.
traoroinGrt 9praabsmeoe ooeroragei
til ct tpif 6irma for $4,000 Ser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

WINDOW SHADES AND AWNINGS - WE
make a speciality of first-class oil Opaque shades.
hung at SOC each A card will bring salesman.
Il. c. NJ. BURTON & son, Oil Il st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

DULL-SEASON PRICES IN WALL PAPERS:
get my estimate before having your work done.
Phone Main 1904. @. @. SILENCE. 467 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAW AND
Panama hats cleaned bleached and reblocked in
the latest styles. THE VIENNA HAT CO.,
42S 18th NV. Phone Main 67SS
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES READY.
Big reductions IL order placed now, before the
season starts: smart At, modish style ana ma
terial. Specialties 81 90 skirt, $500 dress. H.
HARRIS, Ladies' Tailor, 9O8 14th a.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

DO you KNOW THAT YOU CAN GET AN
ALLwool serge suit. SATIN lined perfect
$9.90F A. SIGMUND. 1856 7th St NV. near II.
Phone S077
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

All makes OF sewing machines repaired and
warranted. Phone or postal.
OPPENHEIMER. 500 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
FOR THE LADIES.
H. FRIEDMAN

OF Baltimore. the popular priced ladies' tailor
has located q branch in this city at el0 14tA
NV The same prices which made this estab
ltshment famous in Baltimore will be main
tanned here Fit and workmanship guaranteed
Early calls solicited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

THE SURPRISE,
42i 9TH st. NV
Women's Tailormade Spring Suits.
Your choice of any $40 90 or $500 suit ali
alterations free
$500.
with thiS coupop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
WANT ADS, i CENT A WORD.
Minimum. Is cents only.

WAN AoSs N1AN4 n -" S~~
Minimum. Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Butler & Field. Druggists, Sd and Indiana ave-
Postal Telegraph. 1924 y. y.
Crisweil's Drug Store, 7th and SITS.
Fred b. Campbell. Drugs. 1908 Georgia ave.
Thos. A. DOWNS. 18th and Columbia road
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and L SITS
Gentuer's Drug Store. 18th and U Sts-
Cs0ldenherc's Bureau of Information.
Herhsts Drug Store, 25th and Pa. ave.
Hotzclaw's Newsstand. 1908 Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. sth and T. Postal Telegraph.
s. kanD. Sons & CO.. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and Mass. ave.
W. H. Davis Drug Store. 9th and s.
Roland Wallace, Newsstand and Stationery store.
s2S 9th st. nv
Union Station. Postal Telegraph
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
OuiGley's Drug Store. 21st and G sts-
GEORGETOWN:
o Donnelrs Drug Store. sd and SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins, Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pI ne.
kenealys Pharmacy. y. CAP. and SITS.
Taylor & Lamb 18th and E. Can. SITS
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and III SITS. ne.
1eatman. ID. A, Pharmacy. It'll and H ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store stu and SITS.
N. S. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Nth ST. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullvan's Drug Store. 9TH and ID SITS. s.W.
Charles S. Walter sol Az ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

LIKE FINDING MONEY, FREE SLIP COVERS
for all furniture renpholstered this week. See
us about those faded. threadbare pieces. Fine
materials. conscientious work. satisfaction
guaranteed JAS. TROSKEY formerly with
W. B. Moses & Sons,, 1451 P ST. NV Phone
North 1695-M Antique davenport for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

GARDENING IN EVERY FORM-HEDGING,
shrubs trees. lawns, grading and landscaping.
Our expert win call. Phone l.. 1705 or write
WASH. BULB CO. Congress Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Tbe Star
Want Ads
Phone Main 2440
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to call at The
Star office, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your adj
vertisement at any of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

Experienr With a Star Want AID.
OH May Win a Dollar.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

SLIGHTLY USED KIMBALL PIANO, MAHOG-
any case. S1I5; Mason & Hamlin. ebony case,
$95; Webster, in very good condition. 1928:
Hardman mahogany case, $40. r. 2. CULLEY
& SON 523 11th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. $500 UP; ALL WORK
guaranteed; wall paper, &C and SC per piece.
LEPREUX. SO7 st. NV. Phone North 34S1.
WE ABSOLUTELY UNDERBID ANY FIRM IN
town paperng. painting and decorating.
Standard paper and material. Drop postal for
designs and estimates. THE MODERN
SHOP 63 III st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

EVERY LADIES TAILORMADE SUIT DE-
signed by me has decidedly new feature;
fabric, lining and tailoring Of the best; exam
inc my models; they are my best advertise
ments: suits $50 and UP. s. SILvERSTEIN.
Ladies' Tailor formerly with NJ. Pasternak),
1885 14th st. Phone North $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
.e'lY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE"

around. so the ladies have decided 10 place him on the retired list.
 But horse and vehicle are a necessity for the operation of the tuberculosis camp. Most of the patients are too weak to walk and have to be carried. Inc supplies fuel, ice and other things have got to be hauled mp to the mountain top. There are many uses for 1t, but withal the work would be light and the camp would be n fine refuge for an old horse that was good for a few years of light work; he would be kindly cared for and well fed.
 It is not necessary to enlarge on the splendid work that is being done by the Anti-Tuberculosis society with their pres ent limited means, of the hope that they have brought to homes where there was nothing but despair, and the noble fight with the handicap of insufficient finances they are making to check the ever r- creasing ravages of the dread white plague"
 Is there not some charitably disposed person who will come to the aid of tEe society with the gift of a horse. to ra- place the poor old faithful Mercury? Is there not some one who would like to place an old favorite at the disposal of the camp? Such an animal would have the best of treatment and it would be fitting wind up for his career. A vehicle is also badly needed and the appeal is made for donation along these lines.
 The great work that the Anti rubercu- losis society Is doing for the eradication of one of the greatest destroyers" in this country is worthy of the fullest aid and assistance. The good already done by the camp at Red mountain in the few months it has been in existence, and the possibilities for further goo1 should appeal to all who are interested in the cause of suffering humanity and the ladies of the society hope some one will respond with the much needed conveniences.
 Some time ago the ladies of the society made call for chicken" shower with the result that 125 chickens were sent to the camp. They would have called for a horse shower" but for the fact that they can only accommodate one quad ruped and one is enough for the present requirements. Who will send substitute fer old Mercury? Who will put him on the retired list? Who will hclp tfis great cause? Who will respond to the appeal? Wh' ever does will not only re- ceive the thanks of his fellow man, bl t will receive the commendation of Him who said that one of the greatest at tributes of the Christian life was to visit the sick and relieve the distressed This Is surely worthy appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
"A HORSE, A HORSE

Possibly the highest price ever offered for a horse was that of King Richard IT.. the detestable ruler of England who met his death at the battle of Bosworth Field. Finding the day against him and desiring to flee, he cried "A horse, horse my kingdom for a horsev' Possibly King Dick would have accepted mule or even donkey had one been available, but none was at hand, and the usurper died on the battlefield at the hands of the victorious Richmond
 It is a long step from the days of King Richard to the present day, yet cry goes up from the top of Red mountain for horse that is almost as urgent as that of the hunchback King, and just as emphatic, "A horse, a horse, who'll give a horse?' Is the cry that is made by the Anti-Tuberculosis society, and while no price Is offered the remuneration is greater than that offered by the despotic tyrant, for it consists of the prayers and gratitude of the poor and sick and af- fiicted, and the earnest appreciation of the members of the society.
 The anti-tuberculosis camp on the top of Red mountain numbers among its as- sets an ancient equine quadruped and an antique, antedeluvian equipage that are used by the officials of the camp to transport the patients to and from the camp; to haul ice and fuel; and to per form such other duties as may be re- quired. The equine and equipage were given to the officers of the society when the camp was first established.
 While 1t is true that 1t is not showing the proper spirit to look a gift horse in the mouth yet it sometimes becomes im- possible to overlook the fact that the said gift horse may have outlived his usefulness, especially when he wheezes like the broken bellows of a secondhand pipe organ, when his joints crack at every step with a noise like that of popgun, and his gait resembles that of a rheu- matte crab and just about as speedy. Neither can it be ignored that when a vehicle dates back from the ante bellum days and has been patched and repatched to such an extent that it resembles a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

cross between a Roman chariot and a dump cart that has seen better days, the time has come when change is not only necessary but imperative.
 The age of the aforesaid horse is shrouded in mystery, it is anything from 15 to 50 and he looks the part. As for the medieval barouch, all 1t needs is a pair of new shafts, two or three new wheels, a new body and several other things to make it as good as new. Not so the fiery steed; it has already passed by several years It's allotted time on earth; still had he not developed an at tack of loccmotor ataxia Tn the left hind leg, stepococcus in the throat, liminitis in the feet. swayback of. the spinal col- umn, busted wind and a few other minor ailments he might have done service for few more weeks at least.
 But Mercury Chats his name) is all in. He travels with hesitating step as though he deliberates as to whether he will take another step or not. Should he ever fall down, not "all the kings horses and all the kings men" could ever raise him to his feet again. He has lived a life of usefulness and should be retired on full rations He eats plenty, but is so weak it makes him poor to carry 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
DENNIS SHOOTS AND
 KILLS M. WATSON

Jackson. Miss. September i4-Allegins improper conduct with his sister. Lewis Dennis, a middle aged man, at Raymond. Miss, today shot and killed Mooney Watt son, %. News from Raymond says the excitement was so great immediately aft CT the shooting that Dennis was sent 10 this city in an automobile, where lie is now confined in the county jail. Ire shooting of Watson occurred within few feet of the place whore Dennis shot ard Killed John T. White, circuit court clerk of IIlnds county, in February 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
SIXTEEN TEACHERS SUCCESSFUL IN LEE Nineteen Fail to Pass Re-
 quired Examination COTTON SEASON IS ON  Revival Begins at Methodist Church in October-Miss Lula Dickinson
 Buried in West Point-Com-
 mittees Are Named
COTTON SEASON IS ON

Opelika. September 14.-(Spe )- The total number of applicants at the recent teachers examination in Lee county was 35 Of this number Is passed. and 1g were rejected. The suc- eessful applicants were Willie Alice Harris, Leonard F. Rutledge, Walter G. Slappey, Albert Charles Jackson, At tie E,rma Dennis, Elva Leland Cooper Matte Will Thompson, Derwood Lee Taylor. Susan Lipscomb, Alice G. Ben ford, George W. Powell, Mary Kate Frazer. Matte J. Frazer, Clifford Will Hams, Fannie C. Avery. S. NJ. Gum
 Cotton Season Opens
 The cotton season has opened with d vim in this county. This city is known as one of the best cotton mar kets in east Alabama and the staple is brought here from radius of 20 miles.
 Revival in October
 Beginning Sunday. October 13, pr. w.. P. Hurt pastor of Trinity Methodist church, announces that Rev. T. w.. Christian, a well known revivalist and pastor of Grace church. Savannah, will conduct revival.
 Buried in West Point
 Ex- Mayor |. r. Dickson has returned from Birmingham, from where he ac- companied the reinians of his sister, Miss Lula Dickson. to West Point, Ga the old home place, for burial The deceased leaves another brother, Steve Dickson, of West Point.
 Securing Specimens
 at corners of the proposed government building to get specimens of dirt to send the engineer in planning founda- tions for the building. The holes are dug to depth of II feet.
 W. C. T. U. Committees Named
 The following committees have been C. T. U. convention. which meets in Opelika October ?. and 1: Chairman of entertainment committee, Mrs. w. T. Andrews reception committee, Mrs. w. T. Andrews. chairman, Mrs. A. l.. Dow dell, Mrs. Orrin Brown. Mrs. William Mimms, Mrs. J. w. Spinks Mrs. w. D. Burkhead Mrs. w l.. Cormack ; chairman: Mrs. W. P. Hurt, Mrs w. T Wear, Mrs W M. Watts. Mrs. w. E. Davis, Mrs. II. G. Adams; on homes Mrs. Walter Cullare, chairman, Mrs. B. F. Ingra, Mrs. J. W. Melton, Mrs George Cole. Mrs. I. ". Chalker; pages, Misses Bernice Lowe, Lucy Thompson, Lena Hurt, Leila Hurt, Mary Watts, Olive Adams committee on decora tions, Mrs. George Robinson, chairman, Mrs. M. T. Hrawick, Mrs. J. II. Drake, Mrs. John Fuller. Miss Julia Hurt; luncheon committee, Mrs H. F. Lowe, chairman. Mrs. E. J. Tucker, Mrs. T. E. Dick, Mrs. D. W. Williams, Mrs. IT. T. Sanders. Mrs. w W. Hodge. Mrs. F. F. Pearson; musical director, Miss Stella Burns pianist, Miss Frances Gal braith. The officers of the Opelika union, W. c. T. U., are: Mrs w. IT. Melton, president; Mrs. P. F. Brooks. corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. D. Sanford, treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
COLUMBIA ELECTS OFFICIALS MONDAY
None of Present Officers Will Stand for Re-
 Election

Columbia, September 14.-(Special)- he election Monday promises to be one of the most interesting for the local off cers, including a mayor and the council men. from the five city wards. that has ever been held in Columbia. Mayor Campbell and his entire set of city fathers refused to stand for reelection. To succeed Mayor Campbell there are two candidates, Thomas L. Blackwell and John F. McTyre. Both are good mer. and the contest has been a most friendly one, and the one who IS elected will be
 elected by very small majority. For
 the aldermen, E. W. wilkerson, from Ward l; Joe Johnson, from Ward 2; W. L. Armstrong. from Ward 8, have no op- position. Messrs. T. F. McGrin and R. II. Wiley are asking for the honors from Ward 1. while the friends of Dr. Ciar- encc Sanford Petrey have his name cou- pied with that of Fl. C. McGrirf for the honors from Ward 5. The election will take place Monday.
 This week saw begun the two schools of Columbia. The city school began with an enrolment in advance of 100 with Guy GillIiand of Tuscaloosa as principal and MlSSeS IOfH StONall ana hdtHerlne liar risone, and Mrs. C. T. Harris. assistants The Houston County High school opened It's fifth session with an increased en- rollment over last year of five. The fac- Iily consists of H. H. Holmes, principal. and Misses Zula Lee, Dana Gatchell. and Minnie H. Breland. The Houston insti- tuition is one of the four A grade high schools of Alabama, and its many friends arc hopeful and confident of the most suc- cesful year of it's splendid career
 Next Tuesday, the 18th which Is the an- niversary of the opening of the school last session. under the present admins tration. the high school will hold memo rial exercises in honor of Ben Hill Wal ker. who was the efficient teacher of science and modern languages last year. and 10 whom is largely due the success of tn, school. The exercises will be pre- sided over by Rev. J. L. Jones of the M F. church. Addresses will be made by Rev. C. M. Britain. Miss Ruth Koerber. Fl. Fl. Holmes. and James Walker. father of the late teacher. MT. Walker will present to the school . portrait of is sor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

courts to prove that the rates are so low as to amount to conhscation.
 mere will be no exhibit by the state or Mississippi at the Chicago land show, but the Southern Farm Home. pub lished in Jackson, will get out hand some 100-page edition of 50,00G copies perhaps 100,000--for free distribution during that great show. It is also more than probable that the railroads interested will make a display of Mis- sissippi products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
BRISTOL CAPTURES
 INTER-LEAGUE SERIES

Roanoke, Va, September 14.-Roanoks, champion of the Virginia league, and Bristol, pennant winner of the Appalach- ian league, today divided double header. The locals took the first 6 to ?, and the visitors the final seven inning contest 9 to l. The two games today ended the series of seven between the two teams. Bristol won five of the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
DEMOCRATS MEET
 LATER IN JACKSON Selection of Mississippi Electors Will Be Care fully Considered

Jackson, Miss. September 14-(Spe- was no meeting of the officers of the state democratic exec 'utive committee here Friday Chairman
 McBeath having notified those inter-
 ested in seeing to the legality of the electoral ticket that he could not be present. It is settled, however, that 1t Twill be necessary to secure 50 sigma lures to petitions in every county in