davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

the two sides OF nObOdy's face are eX-
actly alike. The sides of the mouth diff
Ter, and the eyes are not alike, as one
may see by observing any Photographic
portrait that shows the full face. The
proportions of the two sides of a face
always differ somewhat. and the sides
Of the nose are invariably more or less
unlike.
Noses Turn to Right.
Walking along the street. any observ-
ant person NAV notice that. SO Of
every 100 people he meets have noses
that turn markedly to the right. Now
and then Is seen a nose that turns de
cidedly to the left. 1t win be found
that in these exceptional instances the
owners are nearly always left-handed.
Now why should this be sol Mr.. Dun
bar thinks it Is because Of the fact,
which he SAYS Is beyond question. that
right handed persons use the muscles
on the right side of their faces much
more than those on the left side. .,
On the other hand, left-handed indi-
viduals make much more use of the
muscles on the left side. This would
tend to pull the nose IN the correspond
inc direction. 1t may be, however, that
the constant use Of the handkerchief
for Wiping and blowing the nose, even
from early childhood, has something to
do with the matter. But there IS no
doubt that in a great majority Of faces
the right side is the more expressive
side.
a curious fact. attributable to the
cause Of which Mr.. Dunbar speaks. Is
that One-anybOdv, that Is to say-be-
gins to smile first on one side Of the
mouth Thus it happens that in a full
face photograph the person represented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
DANDRUFF and FALLING HAIR
For 20 Years. ltching Intense and Constant.

+ OF ~ cas- 4LlLl-L4 li4t-L-9~ -lia NoLlslaLL.
46W. 22nd St, New York, n. Y.-''For
twenty years have been troubled with dan
druf and falling hair, itching and burning
scalp. and In that time I have used dozens Of
widely advertised hair tones, dsndrUf cures.
and scalp treatments, in no case with anv
lasting benefit The danduuf was so bad
that nv coat collar and shoulders were COZ
finuaIlv covered with the great white scales.
and nv hair was becoming very thin. The
itching and smarting was so intense and so
constant that at times could not sleep. I
used Cuticura Ointment Cnce week. fol-
lowing It with a light shampoo with Cllticura
Soap. Now my scalp is as healthy, clear and
free from dandTuf as any ones and nv hair
Is perceptibly thicker" (Signed) T. F. stone,
Nov. "A, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold every
where. Sample Of each free Address, q Cuti-
cura,' Dept. 7, Boston Tenderfaced men
should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

D ,
Nv When Clara Barton died, the
other day. a death mask was
made Of the face of this most famous
women by the sculptor of the National
Museum, L. S. j. Dunbar, Who has
probably done more of that kind of
work than any other man living. Among
other masks he has obtained recently
were those Of Fighting Bob Evans,
senator Carter Of Montana. and the
multimiionaire copper king, Thomas j.
Walsh, whose daughter married Edward
B. Mclean, the present owner Of the his
torie Hope diamond.
Custom has decHeed that each presi-
dent shall leave behind him in the white
house a painted portrait Of himself It
would be at least equally desirable that
life Masks which are made in the
same way as death masks. should be
preserved Of ali the presidents, not only
because of their historic value in them
selves, but more importantly for the
help they would give to seuIptors in thc
production OF accurate busts and
statues.
The same remark may be said to ap-
ply to other distinguished men. So far
as death masks are concerned. II Is en-
tirely customary nowadays 10 rthe sur
viving relatives Of a person who has
been eminent IN any walk of life to
receive applications for permission to
make such a reproduction OF the fea-
lures of the defunct-the idea being
either that the family may wish 10 buy
it, or that it may besOf value for sculp-
tural purposes.
1t Is not unnatural that many people
should refuse; OF that, having declined.
they should be sorry afterward that
they did 50. Only a short time ago,
when Justice Harlan died, Mr.. Dunbar
asked the privilege of making mask
of the great iurist. The family was IN
willing. however, having heard Of
case where injury was done by the pro
cess, the skin of the face being badly
torn. OF course. ANYTHING may be
bungled. but there Is not the slightest
danger of accident of the kind when
the work Is done by an expert
McKinIey's Death Mask
President Mckinley died Saturday,
September "A, 1900. At once on hear
inc the news. Z. l. A. PAUSE, a New
voL for permission to make death
mask. and. the request being granted,
took train for Buffalo, arriving there
at 9 D. m. the same day He took the
mask at the AIiIburE residence the next
morning. at Z o'clock, % hours after
life had become extinct. 1t was de-
Tvered to Mr.. CortelyOU at the white
house on the following Tuesday, and
Is now preserved in glass case at the
National Museum
The mask looks wonderfully like the
scuIDtured face OF Napoleon, whom the
original in lie was considered so mark
edlv to resemble. 1t lies on cushion
of purple velvet-the face being inclined
slightly forward as if the head were
reDosing on a pillOw-and wears the
peaceful expression and slight sugges-
ton of a smile which are characters
tics of the faces of the dead
In regard to this matter, Mr.. Dunbar
EXPRESSED some very interesting ideas
For one thing, he states that the express
sion assumed by the face of a dead per
son Is merely the physical result OF at
fitude. If a dead man be left lying on
his face. OF on his side, for number
of hours-as may easily happen IN case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
City wagons Have the Blues.

To distinguish the wagons Of the
city sanitary department from other
wagons, all vehicles of thar character
are being painted blue. The color,
which is a cross between a peacock
blue and an Egyptian sky blue. pre-
cludes the idea of the city wagons ever
being taken for vehicles belonging to
some one else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
We Are
Too Busy
o Write
ADJ This
Weekdays
Dr. Ira W.
Collins

Everybody has told every
body else how we are curing
all the babies IN town, and
fixing up all the old livers and
stOmachs, and knocking out
their asthma, bronchial trou-
bic; and fixing up their old
lungs and rheumatic limbs and
weak eyes and sore appen-
dixes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
Never Had
a Fir1er
Hold on
The Conf
denCe of
the Pe0pIe.

Some of it has been due to
the fight between the patent
medicine people and the doc
tors showing up the absolute
worthlessness of drugs and
their great danger to human
ity.
Did you know an OsteOpdth
has to take three years of study
of nine months each, u
mOnths2 A medical doctor
only "a months, four years Of
SIX months each, an Osteopath
three months the longest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
No IHteIi
gent Man
Ought to
Spend Two
Tours In the
Study of
medicine

Says the great surgeon, Viii
liam Mayo. It's a failure.
Medicine Is a Humbug, says
the head of the great college
of Medicine of France, DR..
Magendie, and they ought to
know. I'm like the Irishman
by the medical doctors He
saw on a tombstone: BON
1926. But he still liveth. -
''Bedads, says he, if Iwere
dead I'd own up to it. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS
nrsNnTNrE THE COlIlIITTEE

san Francisco. Cal, June 15-The
Republican state central committee
sent the following telegram yesterday
to Victor ROsewater. chairman of the
national committee at Chicago;
"The Republican state central com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
Hea1G1YXS8g
8@NE(GkSTS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance Of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature IN its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon It, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly q
help to nature as Mothers Friend.
and no expectant mother should fail
to use It. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the Hgaments, makes plant and elias
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness OF limbs, and soothes the fnfiam-
nation Of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to eniov the
rearing Of her
g S4f'ai is M soId at MOdEaeFs
Write for our free 81 ksae AaE
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions Of helpful nature.
sRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
Our Big
Business
Is Due To
Them and Our
Vast Expert
enCe in Nine
Years Here In
Ell PaS0

Every year has seen US going
forward. In spite of the BIT
tereSt of Misrepresentation
and prosecutions on the part Of
our opposition. But because
we have done our best to help
suffering humanity and sue
ceeded we have won. And
the outlook for Osteopathy
was never better. And
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
RENE BACHE,s BUDGET
HOW DEATH MASKS OF
CELEBRITIES ARE MADE
CLARA BARTON THE LATEST OF LONG LINE
THUS IHIMORTALIzED.

q. S. J. Dunbar, the National Museums Sculptor, and
His Weird Work-Masks of Priceless Historic Val
ue-Why Life Mask of Every President Ought
to Be Made-The Masks of Presidents
Lincoln and Mckinley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
And FiXi1g
Up Their
+ nSi.S
and DriV
Ing Out
heir
Catarr1S

And every other trouble until
the Still OsteOpathic Infirm-
airy Is almost swamped with
work. Two more osteopatRic
doctors arrived this week from
KirksviIle to help them out.
We Sure are grateful to these
splendid mothers and fathers
for recommending US to 9th
ers. For
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

- nee upon a time there was a Nan
who was the proud Father OF an
interesting little Boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

A6dIluk OF ueE
child. Mothers
Friend Is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

W. ASHNGTON. D. C., june 10
w 4 M-,nr CIa-a Rartnn dinl tna
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

Ladies Kid Gloves, Pair 78c.

A special purchase brings you this unusual
opportunity to buy glove much below regu-
lar value They come in Black, Brown and
Gray. 2-clasp style and perfect goods.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
GREAT MANDOLIN PLAYERS
HEARD IN SECOND CONCERT

ian String Orchestra ~(mandolins) WI
given at Carnegie Hail hast night. The
programme was divided into three parts.
The first comprised works by Beethoven.
Sa~int-Ssens and Rossini. not Intended
for the display OF the talents Of a man.
dolin orchestra. Then q change was
made by the players from conventional
evening clothes to the Greek national
costume. The process took forty min
ut0 and the audience manifested Its
Impotence In no uncertain manner.
After that the selections played were
Greek compositions more suited to the
possibilities Of the mandolin.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
MOTHERHOOD
SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience q Motherhood 10 . try.
ing M to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch In their lives. Not one
woman in . hundred Is prepared or IN.
dcrstands how to properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment st such
times. but many approach the expert
cnce with an organism untitled for the
trial Of strength, and when il 10 over her
system has received . shock from which
II is hard to recover. Following right
upon this comes the strain oi
caring for the child. and y distinct change
in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
o happy and healthy mother Of children
and indeed childbirth under tho right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The uncxplainable thing 10 that.
with all the evidence Of shattered nerves
and broken health resulting from IN UNI
prepared condition, and with ample time
in which to prepare, women will persist
in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
,7Izsed Opera
BW Attracts q
geLarge Audience
pr RA WILING

BIZ SYL vESTER RA WILING.
TIAr opsra-soers outside Of the
subscrsbsr1 dearly love . bar.
Saln counter offering was DEM
saeratsd again last night at che Metro.
poiitan Opera House when . gala"
performances. al popular prices, Of acts
from four operas served to crowd the
house almost to capacity. Il began with
the Kermesss scene from "Faust," in
which Karl Jorn held the title part.
Marie Rappoid was Marguerite. Leon
Rothisr was Mephistopheiss. Dinh CITY
was valentin, Jeanne Maubourg was
sisbei and Bernard Begue was Wagner.
The chorus and ballet did we'll and
Richard Haseman conducted with skill.
Next oamo the scene Of the contest Of
o In the wartburg from Tam
hauser." in which johanna Oadski was
. lovely Elisabeth. Leo slezak was the
hero. Hermann Wen was Wolfram. Her.
bert witherspoon was me Landsraf.
Albert Reiss. william Hinshaw. julius
BAyer and Basil Ruysdael were the
other Minstrel Knights, and 1nga Oerner.
Rosiua Van Dyck, Liliia Smelling and
Henrietta Wakefield were the pages.
Alfred Herts conducting. The chorus
rang ffnely.
The second act Of "Tosca," that fol-
lowed. was the hit Of the evening. Emmy
Destinn. singing In fine voice. gave a
thrilling Improvisation Of the heroine
that has not been equalled In recent
years. Riccardo Martin a. Mario and
Amato as Scarpia bore her valiant com
pany. with Bada As spoletta and Besu<
a. s~ciarrone, sturani conducting.
Ricardo Martin n Dinh Oily made
second appearances In the last act OF
"rrovatore." which ended the pro-
gramme. the former a. Manrico and
the latter as the Count. both singing
admirably. Marie Rappold was an ef'
fective Lconora and Louise Homer. IN
hns voice. lent distinction to AzucenA'
Up TO the last minute 1t was feared tina
she could not appear. and Maria
Duchene was held In reserve to take
the part. Bernard Begue was Ruiz and
Eturani again conducted.
The evening world., 1912-04-10

~ n ~ psssrsmns h which ~
amsus seur-vrAns Eatssst yuiius
Nosnteeu. Louis evecsu1ki ana WIilern
wliiske-wefs heard, tnasasted. Tho
Arst number was Brahns's duintet In =
major, In which the extra Viola was
played by Joseph Kovarfk. The last
composition played wat Beethoven's
Grand Septnor.'' opus 70. In which
Leon Leroy. clarinet. xayier Reiter.
French horn: Ugo Savoiini. bassocn.
and Ludwig Mandy. douole bass, took
Mr.. Kneisel and Mr.. Refter to show
their skill. and vas Immensely sajoyed.
The playing Of the quartet was worthy
Of ite best traditions.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
MopEAN coMPosERs HEARD
IN CARNEGIE LYCGuM CONCERT

Gertrude Bianco. soprano. and Theo.
dofs Won Hemert. basso. assisted BY
Harry Meyerowits, pianist; Grace An.
derson. pianiss. and X. Regina Rock.
organist. gave Q concert at Carnegie
Lyceum last night. The programme,
long and varied. consisted almost wholly
Of works by modern composers. A
friendly audience was generous Of ap-
plause.
The evening world., 1912-04-10

In many homes
once childless there
are o children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia 4. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound makes
women n o r m q J.,
healthy and strong
Ifyou want spc,
Lydia E. Piakhs
(confidential). L,
letter will be ope'
swered by . VOL
strict confidence.
The evening world., 1912-04-10

OUR VALUES ARE FAMOUS
Ne High Rssas
Ne EatstAinmssa,
Ne Tss&as Stsnps
The evening world., 1912-04-10
THE kNEieEl QUARTET $50
CLOSES ITS SEASON.

The Knelsel Quartet CAV its last
concert OF the season at the Hotel
Astor last night before the to-be-ex-
pected crowded audience. B%eethoven's
quartet In G major wal the only num-
The evening world., 1912-04-10

5000 women's LONG COATs.,.AD8I
All wool scrge--bisck, ( tsn ~
gray. plain or with c0ntrAstlng colln1R
revers, etc.-al stses.
woMEN's COArs-sEo0ND yl0o9
o.. 40 Wolfe and Bstiste WAISTS. lsoyI
Emb'd panels With ftlct. vel. -
tOrchOn tnscrts--buttOn trm-all 49, !
wAIsTs-SEC0ND FLOOR
~ CT. MEMS PAJAMAs. 80
Neat stripe Pcrcaics-miitsry Or vffhr
out coliar--silk frogs-all sizes.
MEMS fuRNfsHiNGs-NAN yLOO1
20 ct. CHILDREN's RoMPERs,. 30
Check and stripe gingham-pluk 80 |
blue-also tan. roso End ! chAup
bray-long or shor sleeves-vastoeD
plpinEs--2 20 = years. ~
boys FuRSIsH1N6s-THi1D yLoOl
~ y ct. women's FANCY HDRYo..DN|
Pure linen Of shamrock Awn-p1clS"
crossbar-fAncy borders.
HAHDKERCmHSS-MAlN vI00&.
$50 LEATHER HAND BAos.....oAl
l0-inch-covered o. motal ffOA0-
~ftted--leAther lined.
LEATHER GooD6-MAIN FLOOR.
20 Ct. Boys BAibriggan SHIRTs.....lY
long sleeves-als0 drAweeu-hU0
length-dOuble seAt-Al stneo. "-TTa1
NJ UNpERwEAR-MAlN FL002
10 ct. Dress GINGHAMs-S2-incAL, OK
Checks. plaids. stripes. coOhenas
WASH DRESS rABRics-DAsHhUe1.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
HEAVY LACES poa
SUITS, COATS AND DRsssD

0sasaasi b. RssAisa - aasuiw - =
Sssts Ca1sab.. .psmis -
~ - 0sae vsgu 000skssAA
Ratinc and MscrNue Lace DaadAnoe
z white. light and dark ocru md 0t9en1
coe0r--mAny fins dfeGBmAkGU -
these In applique deolgns By cutetnl L.
away the nnlshiug odgo-this p1aa
u. admirable for slmulated tY11p--
Ratins and Mscrsmc Au-ovevEzto 4et9h
many u the bandinss. LIS - ~
''Crochsted' and wovsa Balls. Disco
and Drops-Pt. vsnlse marrow bso1An1
10 In used - part Of trimmAns- A.
often soon on edge OF heavy Ice
bsudings. also fot tubs uite-yktos
ccru end string color. ...... ID 49,
FINE LACE TRlh01D MD
EMDA0lDERED HANDKERCHIEF
~ chasno pskn
Beautiful ameesmmts a 1no -
linen handksrehisfs. 49,. .Pt. VEGA
Princess and nns Vel. lacss q oomhinor
lions of lacs and emily. ...... DDh'd
styles have hemssisehsd q sea,ioss1 49,:
The evening world., 1912-04-10


ENGINE TuRNEIl W work on LisnAud nschias,
wstsOs , Newell Co.. Attisboe. Ma
The evening world., 1912-04-10

N Ff f"' hN'Nht
s7.49 CREx GRASS RUDs......S.7 S
pxl2 ft.-greon. rod and blue-gonuine
Summer.
nuGs-rHiRD FLOOR.
20 h 30 Ct. sCARFS 4 SQUARES. 10
II. y. with hand emb'd effects or insert
Of lAce-also lace trimmed with drawn
work.
ART LINENs-MAIN FLOOR.
5 CT. Bleaclod CHEESE CLOTH. .2t
3d-inch-not loss than y yards or more
than n piece to q customer.
MUsLlNs-BAsEMENr.
II ct. LINEN TOWELLING ......... .
Heavy quAlity--also check glass.
TOwEI.LIN G5-MAIN FLOOR.
80 CT. Nickel Silver TEAsPOoNs....2H
dox. Rogers n Other good
makes -platn and fancy handles.
siLvEnwARE-MAiN FLOOR.
SO ct. LINEN TABLE DAMAsKs.. 80
Bleached and unbleschod-fuu
Of pretty patterns.
hSENs-MAIN FLOOR.
20 ct, MILLINERY RIBBONS. la
: satins, ~taffeta, and inoIrcs--black.
: white and coiors also for sashcs.
RIBBoNs-MAIN FLOOR.
II ct, LINGERIE NAINsooKs.. .SA
36-inch--siiky "nish-cxccllent for
fine underwear. babies cloth =. otc.
WHITE GoODs-MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET,
HELP WANTEp-FEMAl.G.

srDNOGRAPHpR With -xperience IN Office WORT
d n. L.. room iOs. 1T broadway. \. Y.c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
COMER WILL TALK
 ON RATE ADVANCES
Much Interest in Coming Speech of Former Gov
 ernOr at Greensboro

Local friends of Gov. B. B. Conner learned yesterday that he would n tliSe plain his position on the recent railroad rate advances, the action of the Louis- vile and Nashville and other matters of moment that have developed since he was governor and for which he pledged his entire official strength, in speech to be delivered at Greensboro. June ,. The oration will be in connection with a pub lie gathering at Greensboro and politics almost exclusively will be discussed
 The anticipated address of Governor Conner, it is rumored. will be similar to the lines persued by Teddy Roosevelt when in his Columbus speech he declared his That was in the ring
 Governor Conner, by reason of the recent political developments in this state, is in the public eye and 1t is expected that his address at Greensboro win be one of the most memorable state political events of recent months. Efforts to se- cure from Governor Conner yesterday any indication of his position were utterly fruitless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
MEN FACE MURDER CHARGES IN HE CRIMINAL COURT Big Crowd Arraigned Be fore Judge Cahalan Yes terday to Enter Pleas LEWISBURG CASES
 MOST CONSPICUOUS Six Negroes Charged With Various Capital Cases in the List-One
 Case in the Bessemer
 Lynching

Ten white men and six negroes charged with murder in the first degree, one white man charged with criminal assault. and two negroes charged with highway robbery, all capital cases. were arraigned before Judge Frank Cahalan of the first division of the criminal court yesterday morning when their pleas were recorded. each one pleading for May 27.
 Among the prisoners were those charged with the Lewisburg murders, and included Henry Cole. Teck Duncan, Arthur Jones, Walter Jones, Claude Ellard. George Ellard. Burns Kittrell and Ed Kittrell.
 Assistant Solicitor Hugh Locke read the indictments. In each case the de- fendant plead not guilty. the Jones boys and Claude Ellard entered an addl- tional plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. Judge cahalan set each case for May 27. In the cases where the prisoners were jointly indicted sever ance was asked for and noted on the docket.
 The white prisoners arraigned were as follows:
 Henry Cole. charged with the mur- der of Felix J. Ellard.
 Teck Duncan. charged with the same offense.
 Arthur Jones, charged with being inn plicated in the killing of George Shoe maker. Will Rhea, John De Armon, Will Spencer, Robert Malone, Ship Clancy.
 Walter Jones' charged with being im- pIicated in the killing of George Shoe maker, Will Rhea, Lawrence B. Evans, Loucios Lowrey and Ship Chaney.
 Burns Kittrell, charged with the mur- der of Ship Chaney and Peter Jackson.
 Ed Kittrell. charged with the mur- der of ship Clancy.
 Harry Rohm. indicted for the murder of Mrs Kate Herring at East Lake.
 Lewis Gagliono. indicted for the lynching of John Chandler at Bessemer.
 John Epps, charged with criminal as sault
 The negro prisoners were:
 James Lowery, charged with the mur- der of Joe smith,
 win Allen, charged with the mur- der of Dave Perdue. Will Bedel. indicted for the murder of Mattie Graham.
 John Ford, indicted for the murder Of Hattie Chatham.
 Paul Lewis, indicted for the murder of Ella Kane. James Pollard, charged with the mur- der of Anthony Gardner. John Reed, charged with highway robbery.
 Walter Ewing, charged with high way robbery. All the cases were set for the week beginning May 27. It rarely happened that more than half a dozen cases can be tried during capital week, conse- quently many of the cases will go over. Burns kittrell asked Judge Cahalan 10 set his case in the early part of the week, so as to ensure a trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester- day in the probate office showing the following transactions of real estate, the consideration being 5000 or more
 s3750-A. B. Mackey and w C. Gewin to Mrs. Carrie Schwartz, lots and 4, according to the plan and survey of the property of ]. D. Simpson.
 s1600--Carrie Schwartz to A. E. Mac key and wife, lot and the west half of lot I, in block 1f, according to the Woodlawn Heights subdivision
 sf200-E. s. Hansberger to J. N. Hansberger fractional part of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 24. township IT, south of range 3 west
 s2O0O-W G. Tyler to the Malone Me Connell Real Estate and Insurance com pany, q parcel of land on the east side of Fourteenth street between Eighth avenue and the Louisville and Nash vile tracks.
 s2S25-W. F. Stewart to o. T. Smith, lots l5 and 16, in block 1G-I. according to the Ensley Land company's fifth ad- .dltion to Ensley.
 sS5O0-Alrs. Bettie J. Hauser to l. T. Houser, lots l. 2. 3. 1. 5. 6 and ', in Emma Stewards subdivision in section 30. township IT. range 2 west
 s11oo--Annle T. James to E. A. Pep .perman. one-half interest in and to lot ,, in block 2. according 10 the survey. of sylvan Heights.