davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

ing Of prizes for regular attendance
bringing IN new scholars. etc, and to-
night a descriptive musical program
was given at the church, entitled "A
Night in the orient" 1t consisted or
portions OF reading and music by
large chorus. the occasion being or
great interest and pleasure
The Presbyterian Sunday school held
it's celebration at 10 o'clock this morn
ing the Methodist sunday school ceIe-
bration was held at $3.50 O'CLOCK TINS
afternoon. and ST. MaTy's Cathoilc
Sunday school he'd its celebration at
10 o'clock with SPECIAL music ana the
distribution of good things TO the
scholars. All Of the Sunday schools
are large ones, and all take great pride
in their Christmas celebrations, eacn
CARRYING OGt an interesting program
and distributing good things generous
~ and awarding valuable prges iof
workers in the Sunday school cause
Trinity Episcopal Church will not
hold its Christmas celebration until
next Saturday. Christmas services were
held in Trinity Episcopal Church to-
day at IL o'clock. services conducteo
by the rector. Rev. ii. II. Barber. D. D.
The Benevolent Order Of Elks or
this city, following its annual CUSTOM
distributed to-day to the needy poor
Of the city a large quantity OF SUD
stantial articles for their RELIEF II
was a good work, well performed.
The annual Christmas German was
held tonight in the auditorium OF
Russell Hall" on the state Norman
school grounds. which is admirably
suited for such a purpose. There were
many couples on the floor. including
number OF visitors from dinerent
cities and other points. and large
number of spectators enjoyed the music
and watched with interest the grace
full movements of the dancers. AT
midnight a supper was served. The
music was supplied by a string or
chestra from Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
DANCE At LOUISA.
Large Number Of Couples Guests OF
German Club.
Especial to The TimesDispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Louisa Va December 25.-A brilliant
german was given by the Louisa Ger
man Club in the town hall here on
Monday night The chaperors were
Mrs James west and Mrs. Jessie Don
nalIy. The dancers were: w: e . Do
and Miss Evelyn Johnson: John Johh-
son and Miss Chewing; A J. Chewn-
ing and Miss Mamie Johnson; T. NJ:
t;wathmey and Miss Ransom, OF
Orange: Robert Driver and Miss Kill
burnie Barrel; Henry Elannagan ana
Miss Virginia Butler: Winston Gwath-
mey and Miss Terrell: L. T. Wills and
Miss Elizabeth Flanagan; w. W
Smith and Miss Lucy Sims; Earle
crank and Miss Baldwin. OF Black
stone; Cecil Crank and Miss Huyier
Hines. of Florida. George somers ana
Miss Maize Flanagan; Allan tianna-
gan and Miss Arie West; George West
and Miss Lyle West: Lewis Pendleton
and Miss siwendoiin Barret: Morris
Dickinson and Miss Clarisse Bibo- The
other dancers were Garland CheWnlns,
u. p. Harris and r. c. Taylor, OF
Richmond: John Bib. Mr.. Terrell. Ed
nund Pendleton. Stape wills, Misses
Mary G. Anderson, Susie Anderson
Mary Donnally. Mrs. David walker.
Mrs r. l.. Barrel. Mr. and Mrs. George
V. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. p B. Porter,
Judge and Mrs. F. w. Sims: Mrs. y I:
Gordon. Mrs $. II. Flanagan. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Donnally. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
West. Miss Berta McCue and Miss
jamie MAY Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS OBSERVED
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Family Reunions and Sunday school
Entertainments Features
of Day.
Special 10 The Times Dispat ten.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va. December 20
Christmas was probably never observed
here with more of the spirit of hos
pitality and good cheer and good Will
than at this Christmas Of 1912. The
ground being covered with snow added
a zest TO the pleasures of the season.
lending TO IL the charm Of the old
time Christmas. when sleighs were
more numerous than automobiles. Bus
mess was entirely suspended. the day
being observed by every one as
holiday. and the features OF the day
were family reunions. big Christmas
dinners at the homes and the celebra-
ton OF the day by the various Sunday
schools.
st. Georges Episcopal Sunday school
held it's celebration last night with
interesting exercises. including sing
ing OF Christmas carols. awarding OF
prizes and the distribution OF good
things.
The Baptist Sunday school had
double celebration. meeting at 10
o'clock this morning for the distribu-
ton OF good things 70 the members
OF the Sunday school, and the award
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS.


Especial to The Times Df9atcn-J 49,
Wx;hevflIe. Va December S--Ihe pHo'c
Schools Of wytheviiie closed on FRIDAY lot
the Christmas holidays The enrolment Io'
,hfs session IL unsus.iy large. the total en-
raiinent o. whites being 40 and OF coiored
Ia
on Thursday afternoon the students Of
IN. Hirn school gave q Christmas tree 20
,hs scholars IN the primary school which
uas Greatly enjoyed. The tree was a great
surprise as its preparssicH was Kept close
S.cre. tlu the iittle ones were coadncteo
=, % view ard receive their presents
on Friday evening there vas public de-
Sa-f betNeen the students % the senior
classes Of the Wythevili- AMI Rural Retreat
H!Sh schools ~ the isrge auditorium OF the
Wsthev!f. schools ne subject o. the de-
hate vas. Resolved That Colleges and
r-r.ite-sities % the United states should 81
.-o-ducations..~ TIE affirmative was dis
c,.S-ec By the Rural Retreat speakers snc
ths negative b. those from Wytheviiie. 7 10
award o. the Judges was for the sEiTma-
tive The isrEe auditorium was flied 10 its
capacity. ard the enjoyment o. the occasion
enhanced hy determinations and music.
rioisr SOLO BY Miss Alice Gicaves and vocal
solo BY Pro- Robert 7. Thozss were psrti-
cu 'arfv 4rrp-eC.StrSf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Social and
Personal.

\ number OF interesting events WIZ
take place to-day. The little people
OF society all over town VIII be at
tending Christmas trees at various
relatives homes. and small afternoon
teas and dinners at the clubs VIII DE
given. Perhaps the chief event OF IN
terest TO society will be the tree Al
the mansion for all the children OF the
connection. The Christmas tree has
Dcen set up in the state drawing room
and hung with beautiful gifts and
bright bells and birds OF all eoloIs
and description. The doros VIII be
thrown open at o'clock. when the
fifteen children have assembled IN the
library of the Executive Mansion. ana
later Ia the afternoon the children
Will b. served supper al one long
table arranged in the dining room, and
decorated with red berries In Immense
SILVER bowls. The mansion Is decor
ated throughout with poinsettias and
baskets Of Christmas flowers. and the
walls are hung with snnilax and cedar.
all the lights being shaded In crimson
and silver.
Governor and Mrs Mann will leave
90 morrow Tor stanton. where they
viii attend the Wilson jubilee for two
days. returning 70 Richmond late sat
urday evening
For Miss Kirk.
Miss Beatrice Kirk will be the guest
OF honor at a dance given by her
parents. Nj and Mrs &. l. Kirk. this
evening al the Country Club OF Viz
GINA The dance VIII be a very at
tractive affair in every detail. and the
guests invited include the younger
society set h-re
or Interest Here.
Tho x<.SifnQfan Post % recent Is
sue contains the following OF interest
to Miss Hoars friends in this city:
Miss Frances Hoar daughter 81
Mrs. lockwood Hoar. and grand
daughter Of the late Senator and
Mrs Hoar. OF Massachusetts,. had her
Introduction Monday TO the many
Washington friends OF her parents and
grandparents At a reception, given By
Mrs Hoar AT their residence In Con-
necticut Avenue. Miss Hoar. who. both
personally and by reason Of her family
connection. r. one OF the most inter
cstinS OF the Young women who ale
making their Do uts AZ Washington
this season. was presented at the old
Family home at Worcester. Mass. TWO
months ago and since then has par
tic'pared in many Of the gayeiies.
both in Boston and Philadelphia. The
reception given by her mother Mon
DAY at the home which was also oc-
cupied by her grandparents during the
months they spent in Washington
each year. was chara cteriZed by
charming simplicity
.'Th. house was decorated with
Christmas greens. and on a screen III
the drawing room were arranged the
many horal tributes received by Miss
Hosr. Mrs. Hoar wore gown Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
: Avoid
Poisonous
Tablets

. No woman should purchase an anti
septic OF germicide. IN tablet. liquid
~ powder form, which containe any
ooisons Follow your physicians ad-
vice and specify Tyres Anuseptic
Powder because it is absolutely harm-
less and positive in its results.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder heals ais
eased tissues. prevents infectfon. un
evceiied q, a douche and IL highly EN-
cac,ous as a general antiseptic for the
household One 25-cent package makes
two gallons standard solution sold
nv druggists everywhere Send Tor
booklet and free sample.
\ = Tyre Chemist. WashinE tcn, ID. O
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
I,rn,rv In whit. Stone Methods,

January I. in White stone Methodist
Church. -,
Miss Clara V. Packet and James H. Neir
atder we're married last night In Irvtnsecn
Methodist church by Rev. J. ID. Hosier
Al nigh noon on Tuesday al her nofnes
Midway near MonaskOn, Miss Jessie
Alice Eoiine Bali. daughter OF Mr.. and MRS.
Warner Bal. was married to James DeJAr.
nett Jesse. % Lancaster. Miss Mary Duvai
Ball was her sisters maid OF honor Misses
Lou Ball. Frances Jesse, Lois Dim ana
Norah ODolrtck % fredericksburg. were
bridesmaids. and Thomas Ball. William
smith OF King George; Charles Snead ans
Morton DeJSrnett were groomsnen. cay
brook Jesse was his brothers best man rns
ring0earer was Master William Dashteh
Jesse. nephew OF the groom. Rev. rather
Perrlg. OF Fredericksburg. performed the
ceremony
Alter a trip 70 New York and other points
Of interest the young couple will make their
home al "Eppilg Forest, the Old home
stead. which has been in the Jesse family
Tor many generations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
MURDER NEAR LOUISA.
CLYDE NcGehee shot md Killed By
Genrxr Vic Cosby.

Especial to the Times Dispatcn-i
Louisa. Va. December e5.-George
Wise Cosby shot and killed clyde Nc
Gebee last night at Quail. a country
store kept by Zeno Jones about ten
miles from here COSBY has not been
arrested up to this time. 4 coroner's
inquest was held over the body OF
McGehee to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
r.onD.op Admitted TO Rail.
ESPECIAL 20 The Times-Dispstch-

lSpecta4 % ne Atn4-0--'
I,vnrhburg Va December 70
Charles Thompson. Campbell County
mar. who severely cut Thomas Dono-
hue. a resident Of the city. with
knife Monday afternoon. has been ad-
nI;ted 70 bail pending the result o. MS
victims cuts and stahs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Wayf-Higgins.

Lynchlurg. Va, December 3.-WiHLam N.
Wayt and Miss Hattie Winslow Hig gins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hig-
gins or Orange County, LEFT here Monday
morning FOR Washington, where they were
married Al the parsonage OF Calvary Bap-
lis; Church by the pastor. Or. Samuel II.
Green
After the marriage NJ. and Mrs. Wayt
went to the home % the BRIDES parents for
a snort visit and after December = they
will be al home here al si6 Church street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Especial 70 The Times-DisPa;ch.
Iynchburz. Va. December -s--h. J.
R!caesou. for years night clerk a. the
Hotel Carroll here. goes % Richmond
on January 70 be Identified with the
o4;~e sta0 II th~ jefferson Hotel His
place here viii b. taken by J. J. Fct-
tus. % Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Isnn-Yanoyer.

Especial TO The Times Dfspstch1
Freeing Va. December S-Muncey Isop,
o. Jewel. KY and Miss Lily II Hanover.
daughter Of y. T. Vanover of this place.
were married Saturday afternoon at the
brides parents. Rev. John c. Swindal. o,
NorlsnG ofriciated. The couple Will make
their home In Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Th-~k~r-Drummond-

especial 90 The Times-pispatcnl
HarrisonburG. Va. December zs-F
A Thacker. Of GordonsviIie. and Miss
rsman Drummond. daughter OF ME-.
Joseph Drummond. were married yes
tersay morning IN Shenandoah City
~ Rev. y. =. 4. CuPp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

rspscisi % Tee Timse- Dlspat. ].
ussthrvifs. "a. Dccsrsber = -Hrs. Fan-
RE B<fis Tdannr. o. White sto-~ hes A.
ncenc~d N. kpproscning marriage - Der
asrx rf~. Nls~ rsnnir Belle Adsms 20 Rev
I. z Hxo7. AZ hiEn uoon % Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

tending school at Chatham Eplscopal
Institute. is spending the holidays with
Mrs. wilkins Benolst Shields on West
Grace street.
Mrs willard W1gfall Wright has
gone 10 Norfolk to spend several weeks
with her daughter Mrs LeaVen Plum
Ener.
Robert Glass. OF this cite. is spend
ng the holidays with friends IN Lynch-
burg
Mrs. Molly Payne. Of Warrenton. Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Huhton'
Jr.. on East Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. stokes. or
Philadelphia, are spending the holidays
with relatives at the Chesterfield
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Burke Will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow after
visiting relatives In this city.
Edward Trigg is the guest OF ms
mother Mrs. william r. Trigg for the
holidays season.
Mrs. L. d. Hamilton Of Petersburg.
has been the recent guest Of relatives
IT, this city.
Mrs H. r. Bacon. OF Clarksvilie. IS
sick at the Memorial Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Robert Glass. OF this cits. is spend
iny the holidays with friends IN Lynch
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Mrs Molly Payne, Of warrenton. II
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Huhton
Jr. on East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Edward Trigg is the guest OF ms
mother Mrs. william p. Trigg for th'
holidays season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. stokes. oi
Philadelphia. are spending the holidays
with relatives at the Chesterfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Henry Harris. who has been on US
IL 20 New York CITY. will return q
Richmond on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
In and out Of Town

Mrs. Rcbccca Shackeiford. Of War
renton. = the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs &
G. Walker at sos Park Avenue for the
holiday season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Nelson Robins. Of washington. IS Wis
ting hi mother. Mrs. william T"@'
Robins. here for several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Burke will re-
turn TO Washington tomorrow altei
visiting relatives In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Dr. Arrnistesd l. Crump. Of New NorS
city. is the guest q his parents. NJ
and Mrs. James y. Crump. at the Ches
tei field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Frank Leach. % Jynchburg. is spend
ing several days in this city - the
guest Of friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Cadet David : Dorsett. ~ the VI
einia Poivtechnsc Institute IT Blacks
bufr. - spending Christmas With b
fsther. G.. Brooke Doegett. 81 Hon
Place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Quiet Wcdding.
Gail Meeting

Tomorrow morning at II o'clock
there will be an important call meet
ing Of the Richmond Chapter. Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy. at Lee Camp
Hall This will be the final meeting
on preparations for the dinner which
WI be given the Confederate veterans
al the Soldiers Home on Tuesday. De-
cembc- 81 \ full attendance Of all
,,-.-nhc-e fs desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Captain '. Branch Johnston has re-
turned 60 hts home IN Norfolk after
visit to friends 81 V. NJ l. IN Lexington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23

federal government at Washington, and in case of an emergency will act of its own accord.
 One campaign on Juarez has begun. More than 2000 men are being mobilized west of here under Generals Sanjines, Josde La Luz Blanco and Giuseppe Gari- baldi. Two columns with artillery will be directed toward Juarez and a third sent southward to prevent a rear at tack by rebels from Chihuahua. F. c. Llorente, Mexican consul, said last night while the federal government was planning to retake Juarez. the town at least would be bombarded on a line parallel to the American boun- dary and bullets would be aimed away from the United States. There are those in El Paso, however, who believe no fighting will materialize across the river This belief is founded on con- stantly recurring statements from Chi- huahua that the rebels are quarrelling among themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
S5O,OOO CONTRACT
 FOR NEW THEATRE
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, Will Fur
 nish Three New Theatres of Jake Wells

Contracts for furnishing and refurnish- ing theatres amounting to s500o0 have just been concluded by Jake. Wells with Love- man, Joseph & Loeb.
 Carpets, draperies seating and complete furnishings for the new Lyric theatre at Norfolk and the new Lyric theatre at Richmond, Va, also the complete fur nishings of the new Lyric theatre at Lynchburg, Va.
 Included also are the entire refurnish- ing of the Academy of Music at Rich mond and refurnishing the Grand opera house at Atlanta.
 While 1t may not be generally knowni Loveman. Joseph & Loeb have the distinc- tion as being the largest independent opera seating concern in this country, and are so recognized by theatrical managers.
 Although this Is but single branch of the business of this mammoth establish ment, it represents new form of com- mercial activity in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23

pecially among politicians, that the world takes off It's hat to 1t whenever it appears"
 This beautiful bouquet hurled fairly Into Mir Bryan's face is quoted as be- ing from the Memphis press. MT. Bryan covetiously passes 1t on to the public. Other clippings are enclosed and a lot Week Gazette all of which looks like 1t may have been the work of a rub Der stamp sent direct from the Com- moner
 But Go we want some who Heads only to defeat?" Do we want some one who Is compelled to put up sideboards to hold his sincerity, when the sample of that sincerity is, evidenced by a shrewd disposition to encourage every body's boom with the thinly disguised motive ever apparent that there may be a deadlock In the convention, and thus creating a demand for a thrice repudiated candidate? Bryan has never been sincere In his support of either Wilson or Clark. He has ever been unjust in his attacks on Underwood prompted out of the fact that Under- wood asserted his own manhood and individualism and would not yield to the yoke of a boss. Defeats may be "glorious" but they do not reduce the tariff they do not cheapen the cost of living or bring relief to the farmers and laborers of this great country who are suffering under republican mis- rule. One may get glory, if he has a strong imagination, out of defeat with MT Bryan, but victory and a meal ticket for the party and justice to the people with Underwood is far more preferable, and it seems to us more practicable. If defeats with Bryan are glorious the party ought to be surfeited with that commodity.
 There are many here who believe that the Nebraskan is laying his plans to secure the nomination at Baltimore. if there is any possibility of 1t, and he Is to be watched on every turn, for there Is no question but what he has great hold upon many in the party If he were sincere what great oppor- tunity he has. He can make for him. self a glorious niche in the hall of fame unparalleled in the history of the country and in politics, by laying aside his own selfish ambitions. and throw ing the weight of his powerful influ- ence into the active support of the BNl- timore nominee, whoever he may be-. and insure for him. something it is im- possible for himself alone to gain--a victory. Will he do it? Time will tell The dope" does not indicate it now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
$10,000 DAMAGES IN
 PRATT CITY FIRE
Started in Home of E. K. Clayton, Supposedly From Defective
 Flue


 A disastrous fire yesterday morning al 10:55 o'clock destroyed three Pratt City homes The probable damage is sloooo. though the majority is covered by insur- ance. The fire started in the home of F. K. Clayton on Highland avenue, near First street. and spread to the iDuses of J. w. Barnard and J. w. Staggs, all in the same block on Highland avenue.
 The blaze gained a good headway before the fire department of Pratt City appeared on the scene, and the fire kept the men at work for several hours. About 12 o'clock the confiagration became too large for the Pratt City department to handle and the Ensley and North Birmingham departments were called out.
 The home of pr. Seay. two blocks away, caught from wind blown spark, but the damage was slight. It is thought that the fire originated from defective fiue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
LEGATIONS ON AMERICAN BORDER Judging From Plan of Cam paign Outlined By Mexi-
 can Officials

El Paso, Tex, June 22.-The military chess board of northern Mexico pre- sents a series of likely complications along the American border, judging from the plan of campaign as outlined by Mexican federal officials.
 Passengers from Chihuahua predict that the insurrectos will put up no fight at Bachimba, but flee toward Juarez and the American border. Adjutant General Hutchins and Colonel Walker, quartermaster general, both of the TeXhs militia, are here at the orders of Governor Colauitt to take such meas ures as will prevent American citizens from suffering in case of fighting across the river.
 It is stated on reliable authority that the Texas military establishment had determined no longer to wait on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
BRYAN LITERATURE FLOODS COUNTRY Most of It Is Being Sent
 From Chicago WHAT DOES TT MEAN? Wise Ones Say Former Leader Is Do- ing Everything in His Power to
 Have Nomination Again
 Rendered Him
By c. F. STEWART

washington, June 22.-(Specia1.)- The country Is being flooded with Bryan literature from Chicago. Here is a sample:
 "sixteen years ago he CBryan) leap cd into national prominence with a speech which carried the deep insur- gency of the hour He led not once. hut twice to glorious defeat. Each time he was followed by the minds, the hearts and the votes of millions of his countrymen. Today he Is but 52, which is early noontide in the day of intellect. of politics, of statecraft.
 Tt is marvellous that a man who leads only to defeat could retain his hold upon the minds and the imagi- nation of men over so long a period. The explanation lies neither in his elo- quence nor his political principles, whatever may be said of the quality of the one or the soundness of the other. The explanation or Bryan is character integrity. sincerity, fidehty, courage.
 "True moral grandeur is so rare. es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23

The matter was turned over to the local police force yesterday. The entire police force was notified of the mans disap- pearance, and the sheriffs office has been enlisted in the hunt.
 Brock is a resident of Anniston, wheye he lived with his sister, Mrs. o. K. Dis mukes, whose husband is also in the ser- vice of the Louisville and Nashville railroad as a dispatcher. He has broth- CT In Bonifay, Fla, who came to Bir- mingham Friday morning to assist in tbs hunt for the missing man.
 When Brock left Anniston at o'clock on the evening of June r he had about s90 and an open face watch. He has gray eyes. brown hair, is genetally clean shaven and Is feet inches tall.
 Any information leading to his where