davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
FACES CHARGES MADE
BY C0LORED WOMAN

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. 31.-De-
nying every contention made by the
prosecution in the case OF Mrs. Alma
Jones. colored woman. former city
prosecutor Guy Eddie took the wit
ness stand today in his own behalf.
Eddie is charged with contributing
10 the dependency of Mrs. Jones.
who is 10 years old
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
SHOWING IN MISSOURI

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 31.-Tho
first snow of the season fell over the
Northern Kansas and Western Mis-
souri, today. Reports of snow in
Eastern Nebraska and Western South
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
Sm SalSidadt.
Don M q I RsntD | d.

Disber IN Elm aalipsrs .srfofisn-
pis Der bersm6nnii6e 4usorud
lautet - unb Elm unbeil poasoa fiG
sennu 10, pis ss iif in pislen onbsttn
uberlhipemmisn Galsfhd6ten srsigs
neie: es bringi an irgsnhsins. manhs
nal nidt ouFsafinDenoer Sisllt Mnfs
isr in Den Shaht; man iuht fsiner
nit NisisHpumptn Gsrr 3,i p<rbtn.
nbtr bic 4ppnrnis nsria1en, fobalD Das
maHsr inI3bdliias Gauge miifubrt obtr
ftlbfi folshoIiis ipirc. "a iintsri In ben
N6brm unb an ben WentiIen ab. BIZ
Arbei. mub ipisber aufsrgtbtn ipsr.
ben. Donn iteigf bic ushtrfhiusm.
muHg lan9fom Obsr fdnslItr mar
fuht rpisbsrum pcn pumpen unb Wn,
ihinen ~ reiien, mas m6glih III. rnuf
cine Gotls mad Der onnertn ben
Feahien Gielnents iiberinNsn unl
n1n Gin paar Mohen lit Der Ghah'
.srfofien4. BispeiIsn poIIsiebsn I'D
Bic iebien atts einer IolGen Rciniirn'
| pbs. fpis isst In 9efsnib. NIT erfmrtf
enber 6nntllietsii. 10 baB bic Berg
Isute lih In btr Gilt fndpp ffibi
rtiitn ionnen.
DIE Octpiunung Der G1ISt buKd
wsutknbdu III nod nini buHbert 9ab
lu ali. Dorter fannie man nnte
| Gala iibexbaups Hur bok GtlomatriuI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

brobtloIes Ieleeromm, bab bon einsm
In boiler 6ahrt befinblthen 3use abs
gefanot pnrhe, bon bieIen 0erfuhen
unterrihtet. 4ei biefen 0eriuhen auf
Der ,nsliihen BobnItrede battle Der
Glettrtter prpfeHor 9bompfon es
iibernommen. nas pihtise Experiment
aussufiibren. admlid eineu 3us burd
bon elmer Gisnaltation ausgefdnbte
elettriihe Dellen gum Salten au brin.
gen. Die aptomottpe mar nit benz
Ipparat bes GrFinbers ausseitattet
uno fuhr nit 9oubdmpf bic Strede
entlang. grof. 1bpmpion briidte uuf
einen Snpf uno penige Minuten fpdter
seigte bas treiIbenbe @erdufh Der
Rdber ON. baB bic elettrti6en gBeuen
bic 8remIeu bes 3uges in Sbdtigtsit
aeiebt bdttsn. Dieter belt obne ieoes
3uthun bes 3ugperfonals. Sin 3ug,
Der elm Gefabriisnal iiberfahren bate,
tpurbe gum Steben sebraht. fobd!b er
| iih Der asfGbroeten 3pne nGherte. Spdz
ter tpuree duf Der Strede Elm 9iiter3u9
abgeldTsn, bem uuf bemfelben 8eleiIs
elm S6neu3us folate Gin 3uidm>
menitoB ihien unoermeiolih, aber elm
Druid ouf ben elettriIben anopf in Der
Siqnalitdtion brahte beibe 3iige gum
| StiuItanb, pbne bab ibre Siibrer pubs
| ten, ipesbalb. 9usielbe Experiment
rpurbe NIT 5ipei 3iigen, Die iih BON
entoeeenqeIebten Rihtungen in polIer
s5abrt nGherten, ausgefiibrt. 0os fino
gang aubsrorbsntIi6e Refultats, bic gu
Der Nnnahme berehtioen, ooB fih Die
Grfinbune prattiid bepdbren piro
0ieIelbe fou poh niht bic geeenlpdrs
tiqen Observation-Disclosures erisbsn,
aber lie ipiro lie in QanS beoeutsnoen
Mabe ergGnsen. Gebnlibe 0sriuhs
| iinb Dor Idnasrer 3eit burd Die Sele>
| funtengefellfhuft in Berlin ausgefubrt
porpen unb audi bisie folIen al Die
grpartunoen erfiLIt hdbeH, bic buron
oetniipFt purber. Sn unierm 2anoe
fino in alIsriiingitsr 3eit 3pei giiens
bahnunoliide porustommen nit grober
8erluit bon Meni6enIeben. Stn beioen
SSdlIsn bdnbslte ss iich I'm 3uidmmsnz
ft0be. Die b. Granerihe Grfinoung
bate tie unm0gIih gema6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
Ser mnoerneH erbreder nno iein
eyeino.
Cine pip6oIogtide frtmiHaliitiih
Stuois BON u. I'd. Etephani.

Dir .rltben iest .ins sismlihe Rsibe
GROCER Gtlbperbrehsn IN einem raften
Sempo, lpie ss burh ois Gupli5itcts.
neisuns hes 9tfhebtntn INNER trs
ssugt Dirb. uHb bas fih bier btfcns
bers lsiht nit bem pfpticlogifhfH
6ereana Der asttiirs zines folhen 8ers
brehsns uno bem Rnhobmungsrsis.
Der bobur1 entIteht. ertt1rt. Shaut
nan fi1 ben Derlouf bi.f.r gsrbrts
den, pom Mnirisb Biz sur 9srurtbeis
luna, einmnI In o<r Gefammtkii an.
bann freut man fih nit sinsm tnni'
gen, beindhe stipas phoriidifhem Behc'
Gen, fpR gut bic Wugs Der Mslt bas
Ianeirt, fpie tein Glien pss eefpoltigsn
Crganismus Sein unb Gsfhehen fid
raider oper langfamtr sntpi6elt. nit,
um Is nod beutlider su lugtn. An'
qriff nnD DertbeInignno INNER slett
Hart bIsiben In ibren Waffen unb III
rer Ardft.
Gs ift ni1t gu ieusnen, bab bic Fee
IiI9en 6emmunsen. bic Dos gslDDer'
bredxn perbinbern, imruer eerineei
unb fnipdnkr ip<rbtn. Chne In ber
Eou albrdbdm @aatd Gluros III fol,
len, fam mon fiih unb bijtorifn feff,
feIIen, bdb BITE dIte Uforof nur nod
esringe poli5eibienift lsiitst, bnb Fl
! Lafsabe bsi 3nAiDibasu minbersr Mrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
Gas 5mitb'i6e Gimp r 9

9as Smitb DE Gimp o.
sent. Steuergeies bat lid,
tpie mir ods gleid, Oorausgelagt has
len, abioIut nift belpobrt. grlallen
truroe es auf 8unib oes 8olper.
neurs 9armou, Der nit Rudliht aul
feline Braitoeittldnits. .Iipiration alS
,,Bertiinber nieorigererSteueru" beinl
golfe Gulorilf gu MADDEN bottle. lie
gerbanoIungen Dor Der 8uoget.auln'
n1iiiion boben ergeben, odB Die
Steuerrate nitt ergiebtg eenug III mir
Die 9eoiirinii'c ser Itdotiifen Gepars
tements @enn Die 8iirger cine b0'
here SteuerpertpiQigung. nm Die iie
angegangen Der0en mlilien, am
Stilnrnfaiten ablebnen, Damn miro Dir
qan3e Staotpermaltung 6emoraliltrt.
@ie Die Itnqc IN Cincinnati Iiegen.
10 liegen tic in alien anoern Dsuni3l'
pdlit1ten I'M Staatc. Die nadlte Sc.
gisIatur fam nid)ts oringenoeres
.buM ais oas Smitbgeiee Diberruien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

Gle 8robtbitioni it en- ba.
ben in ibrer. BIatform als erites nno
oberltes 8ebpt tpieoer .gIbIoIltte Bro-
hibition" ,arfgeltellt Gas lpiidt oen
fortidrittlidlen Beiit uus, Der iih III
faIt allen iibriaeu Soroerltngen Der
Iortei tuilogiebt Sic miro lid III
SerbIt in berielben boffnungsloIen
Wtinoerbptt befinoen nie poroeln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

Die 8ep0lterungs3 s3una b :
me BON 9Oouras ptro BON jsBt
an in einem langiumersn 5empo Dor
fi6 ge6sn. Riht ettpa, bab cine Repos
luton ober cine dnbere plage Die
Mdnner uno 5ruuen ouhingerafTt
bate; nsir, bic yginpdroerung" bat
uufqe60rt, Die Ginpanoerung FOLDER
perioren, Die irgenbpp mein unb oein
uerpehfelt 6dbeu unD oesbalb nit ben
aanpesgsIssen in Sonflitt gerutben
Iino. Das SpiBbubengeIhGft en- sros
fpiro INNER unlDhneuoer. SEPT lit ben
Ssrren bieIs 3unft Der Ieste G6lupfs
tpintsl 3ugeitopft. 3pii9en ben Der
Stdoten urb 6onouras ift Elm Iuslie'
ferungspertrdg 5uitanoe getommsn, oer
1it duf 9auner, llntsrihIager uno 9e,
trigger be3iebt. Der 0ertrdg bat absr
ni6t riittpirtenoe aruft. Wer orinntr
lit, BARI orinnen bleiben uno fein uns
redtmdbis erpprbenes 8ut, faus Do:
bon nod etipus pDrhanoen lit. in Ruht
osrSsbreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13


Gin hnieriges Hrob e IN
fir ben 5aft'ihen aumpagneIeticr
SSilles bietet Der Staut aauias. Tort
boben iid Senator 8rtitop uno Sou.
perneur Stubbs nit Der SSoee ioenti.
fi3irt, oaB Die Domination oes CHI
cogoer aouoent5 feine bin6enoe Strait
fir RepublifaHer beiise, neil oieielbe
ourh betriigertit,e DGttel 8u 8ege
qebradlt por6eH iii. Is iinD IN &aHias
nun republifaniide 8rimauuahlel
fir Den s. a!uguit altsgeihrieben NOR
ben, INN Elm poaitanoiges Staats.
tidet, 4aHo1ooter1 fiir ben 4ongreB
1lnh mir Die Saat5legislatl4r, iopie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. su nomini.
rem. Benr Die 9riitorp.Satbbs. .aom.
binotion bel bieien Srirndrmahlen
ftegt, 10 beoeuttet oos Die Rominntion
BON Rooieoeltianern fIr ale 6ieie
Gemter, uno Die Glettoren, falls er'
fpdbIt, ipiiroen fiir Rooiepelt itinunen,
fros6en iie al5 RepubIfaner norniniri
ipdren uno Ioft Der republifanijhc
aanoi6at iii. Gte reguldren @epubiI,
fauer in &anias arbeiten pie Die gl.
Der, I'M lidl ben @rfolg bel ben fou'
menoen @rimdr1pahIeu 3u iiderii
dber lie batten ooS audi getban, alS eS
fif um oie @rpdbIung bon Delegotel
fir Den Staatsfonoeut uno fiir Der
Ghteagoer Acknowledgement banoeIic
imo tuaren babel seihlaeen worben
Golpobl Iaft.@lettoren ruie aud
Rooiepelt,@lettoren iinb fiir oieie Bri
mdripablen oltfgeiteQt woroen UNI
beioe ,saftionen iegeln ltnter Der re
piiblifaniid]en Eagae. Bos miro Ser
Silles thrn, penn Die Hooiepelts@Ief
loren IN ben 8rtIndrlpabIen cine Ma
ioritot Der Stinlmen oupontroaen
Sn aonias III eS nift einnlol geitat
let. ein Separatidet auf5uiteaen. In
bie G1uoblltug Der Roolepelt.G Giefto
rem 5ii perbinoern, nliiBten bic Gaii
GIettoren fitr bic oenrofratiiden @Ief
loren iilulrnen unb bos fonnte notiir
lib SerrH Saft nihts niisen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

3ugbrem lung burh elets
irif DE Wellen ift bas nsueite, I'm
ben gifeubobnDertebr iidsrer su mas
den. CT banoelt ith um nis grfinbune
zines in Birmingham anfdiTigen Deut.
f4en, eines lerrn bon Gramer, bic Don
siner NHsahl bon Suhnerffdnbieen oui
ber BON Birmingham mad Gtrotfort
on Mnon fiibrenben GifeHbabnlini,
prottifn perfuht porben iit. Dis Der,
iuGe ifnb retft befriebisenb ousgfal,
I'm. RSnis GeOrs murbe bard sir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
DENNY BANQUET
 AT TUSCALOOSA
University Men Honor President of Alabama at the McLester Hotel
 Last Night

University. January 19,-(speeiaL)- The Denny banquet, given by the stu dents of the university in honor of pr. George II. Denny. was held at the Me Lester hotel In Tuscaloosa tonight.
 The authorities and the alumni of the university have shown Dr. Denny that they are behind him and the stu dents took this opportunity 10 pledge their cooperation. The committee in charge of the affair made every arr engagement with the hotel authorities and the whole thing was of the first class.
 MT. Max Rogers of Gainesville. the president of the senior class, and one of the most popular men n college. was toastmaster for the occasion. MT. c. W. Greer editor of the Corolla. was the speaker from the academic depart ment. and MT. II. l.. smith represented the law department. Other speakers for the occasion were MT J. C. Per sons and MT Robert Thach, an old Washington and Lee man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
CHENEY ANNOUNCES
 HIS CANDIDACY

Montgomery, January 9.-(Speciall- Capt John c. Cheney. chief clerk in the department of agriculture has formally announced his candidacy for the office of state fish and game commissioner. At the present time there are two other .a- Iounced candidates, John Henry Wallace, IT,. incumbent, being a candidate to snc- ceed himself, and MT, Janney of Birming- ham, The office was created six years ago at the lnstigation Of MT. Wallace, and is considered one of the states best money getting departn ents.
 Captain Cheney, latest candidate, is chief clerk in the office of the commis- sioner of agriculture for the second time. During the years 1sS6-1S90 he was chief clerk under Capt. Reuben F. Kolb, a strange coincidence bringing him back to the capitol in the same capacity un- der the same commissioner He is one of the best known men In Alabama, and is considered an expert on farming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
DRUG STORE BADLY
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

Roanoke, January 19.(special.l-At 9 o'clock last night fire was discovered In the rear of the Roanoke Drug company near the oil room. The manager. pr. F. c. Trent, Jr, was standing at the front door and heard the roaring of the flames in the rear and gave the alarm. but be- fore the fire could be extinguished the interior of the store. including part of the stock, had been badly damaged. both by fire and water. Plate glass and other fixtures were injured. The company was insured and the manager announces that as soon as the losses are adjusted he will overhaul the place and resume busi- ness. .stifl
 But for the good work of the volunteer fire company the main business block of the town would have been greatly endan- gered if moi destroyed. Guests sleeping in hotel adjoining were awakened by dense smoke in their apartments and made nasty exit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Those Who Aided

Following are as many as could be learned of the people who subscribed 10 the fund taken up by MT. Booth and MT. Smyer
 b r. Gibson s5: w. A. Smyer, s3; Rus sell Booth MT. Landsnester. 8: Mrs. w. D. Powell. s1: F. c. Schatz. sl; W. 5. Scahtz. 25c. Will West. $l MT. Edmonds, Sl: and MI. Coker, 25c.
 The list of those who subscribed and turned the money over to the Age-Herald yesterday morning is as follows:
 Eugene Ware, s1; w. II. Wallace, 25c G. w. Sprowel, 25c; Tom Stone, $l;Ant- wine ct al, s2: M. s. Carruk. 50c. H. Null Ter 25c: Forest Club, $2 Joe Reynolds. 25c: J. D. Ball, soc; Joe and Lee Saugh- ter s1; Harry White. 25c; Guy B. White, 25c; l.. X II. Salzs. sl; Joe K. Saks. soc; x. Glensia, soc; c. Holson 25c; Morris Hotel, St; w. K McNell. Soc: V. M. Smith, s0c: L. II. Markstein. sl; E. Me Grail. soc: Cash. 50c; John G. Housman, l: John E. Floyd, sl: ]. W. Watterson, 25c; Gus smith. soc; H. S. Brown. Soc; Cash. soc; l.. c. Daniel, soc; Cash. 50c; Carlisle Cigar Co. 25c; W. s. DeShazo, Ste. George A. Ash, Soc: H. J. Baum. 50e; f; r. II. Lnneham, soc; Herzog Thompson, Zoe. E. M. Jacobs & Bro. s1; M. K. Erd- rick, 50c; Barnes Morgan, 50c: II. Hen,- schel g.; c. W. Papot, 8; Alan Jemison, sa5O: H. A. Burns, Soc; T. P. Patterson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Richard (HimseIf) Carle

Individuality is one of the most val uable assets an actor can possess and this distinction belongs to Richard CHim- self) Carle to perhaps a. greater extent than to any other star comedian of the present day Mir Carle has not been seen in this part of the country for sew eral years, but arrangements have been made for his appearance in his latest success Humping Jupiter" at the Jeff ferson theatre. coming here direct from his two seasons of unbounded success in Chicago New York and other large cit ieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
---------'s' ADJUSTMENTS
Billie Burke

Miss Billie Burke. most charming of all American actresses. comes to the Jeffer- son theatre next Tuesday in "The Run away" the comedy in which she has entertained large audiences at the Lye- cum theatre New York. for several months ths season. In this piece Miss Burke has the role Of a pretty IS year old girl from the country. Colette is her name and she has been brought up by two spinster aunts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
BesSener News

Bessemer, January 19.-(Speeial)-At the meeting of the Furniture Dealers as- sociation of Jefferson county, held Thurs day, E. l.. Huey. one of the most prom inent furniture dealers of this city, was elected president. John D. Martin, an other well known and popular furni- ture dealer was elected on the board of directors.
 J. IT, Whitehead, who is agent for the Singer Sewing machine, in this city. while driving to his home in Jonesboro yesterday about , o'clock, was thrown from his buggy, fraeturing his skull. It seems that the horse became frightened on Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street and ran away, throwing MT. Whitehad out He was taken to the Robinson hos pital as quickly as possible, where he was operated on by Drs. Robinson and Harris. He was reported to be resting well last night.
 James Tinker. an employe of the Wood ward Iron company furnaces. was as- saulted while on his way home from work a few nights ago by two negroes. He was knocked down with a piece of lead pipe and robbed of $67, the money received on pay day. The wound was not serious one, but the blow on the head was strong enough to knock him unconscious long enough for the robbery to be committed.
 On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Jonesboro Methodist church an address will be delivered by Miss Daisy Davies of Atlanta, one of the most prom inent organizers In the missionary field of the Methodist church in the south The women of Bessemer who are inter ested in the great cause of missions are urged to hear Miss Davies. who is a splendid speaker and is thoroughly fla miliar with both the home and foreign work
 John Mcconnell. president of the Bessemer Athletic club, has announced the following committees for the en- suing year: Entertainment, Dr. C. D. Waller. !. E. Morton and J. r. Clay; house committee. Henry Hurd. Claude Batson and ]. B. Morton advertising committee, Claude Batson, J. B. Morton .p He~ry Hurd: membership eommt- tee. J. r. Clay and Ellis Houston.
 John Cox Of Jonesboro. an empioye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Sutton in Chicago

S. N. Sutton. one of the popular wholesale ice cream manufacturers and dealers of this city. is in Chicago to attend the annual convention of the National Ice Cream Manufacturers as- sociation. MT. Sutton is the represen- tative of the Birmingham branch of this organization and is one of the few Alabama delegates present at the meet ing which went into session on Wed nesday and concludes tomorrow While in Chicago, MT. sutton plans to visit many of the large manhfacturing es- tablishments there and also purchase new machinery equipment for a pro posed enlargement of his Birmingham plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Matinee Bijou Today

"Those who expect to get good seats at the matinee of Emma Bunting In "Tess of the Storm Country at the Bi- iou this afternoon at the womens and children's matinee. will be forced to se- cure them early, for we are anticipating the greatest demand of the season for seats," said Manager Semon last night. T have neEer seen any actress make sucn an impression on the public as this little woman mas. ands am satisfied she will break the Saturday matinee record to- day. Next week comes "A Kentucky Romance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Convict Wardens Meet

Montgomery. January 19.-(Speeial.1 1- James c. Oakley, president of the state convict board. has adopted a novel meth
 cd of improving the efficiency among wardens. He has inaugurated the GUS tom of having the wardens meet regu- larly in Montgomery for the purpose of swapping ideas and interchanging opin- ions as to the best way of improving conditions al the various state bastiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Grant Charity Permits

Commissioner Culpepper Exum, to- gether with Dr. Charles Whelan. city physician, and J. J. Boggan, city tax collector, yesterday were busy grant ing charity permits for the year 1912 This includes granting privileges to objects of charity for small concessions about the city, free of all license charges. About 150 permits were granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Teachers Meet Today

The Jefferson County Teachers asso- citation will meet for their initial 1912 session this morning in the Chamoer of Commerce auditorium a 10 o'clock Tie victrola demonstration for musical instruction and the regular programme of papers will compose the morning ! exercises. A large attendance Is antic- ipated and the manuel training and drawing exhibit to be made promises to be of unusual Interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
"Passion Play at Orpheum

No attraction of the season has attract ed more widespread interest than next weeks Orpheum offering, MT. Henry Ellsworth and his wonderful views Of "Oberammergua, It's People and Their Passion, Play of 191O' which constitute the only authorized views of this world famous event. MT. Ellsworth lectures on the village and its history, and the Pas sion Play as the views are shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Aborn Grand English Opera Company

This city has long been distinguished above most places of it's size for appre- citation Of music of the higher class, proof of which will doubtless be evidenced by large attendance when the Aborn Eng fish Grand Opera company presents Verdi's most familiar opera ''Il Trova- tore" at the Friday matinee and Puc- cini's beautiful Madam Butterfly" Fri day night at the Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Camp Hardee to Meet

Camp Hardee of Confederate Veterans will hold their regular semi-monthly session this afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium at o'clock An interesting programme has been ar ranged and all members are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20

of the rolling mill. while at work at that place yesterday was struck by crane, the blow wounding him severe ly in the scalp. He was taken to the Robinson hospital where the wound was treated before being carried to his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20

and did odd jobs to earn all the money he could. Altha was also very fond of her books and went to school every day she possibly could.
 "I am not very well educated and can not express myself" he faltered, but nobody knows how Eva and l appreciate what has been done to help us in our trouble. l didn't know there were such good people in Birmingham, or anywhere else. l want to say somthing, but l don't know what" and he broke down.
 Mir Walker was born in Ohio and Mrs. Walker was born in Minnesota. They were married at Wilkes Station, Tenn, 21 wears ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
kirmess Celebration

Montgomery. January Especial J. Recent celebration in this city of the kirmess, one of the oldest fetes in history. netted more than goo for charitable dis tribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Tells of Daughters Death

In speaking of Althas death, her father yesterday said:
 Eva (Mrs. WallSer) went out to the hospital to see the other children yes- terday afternoon. Altha appeared in the best of health and before mother left, Altha said sine would take care of the other two little babies while mother wat gone I can hardly wait until you get back to hear how Walter and Ernest and all the others are, she said. Mother got back between and o'clock. Altha was all right, and while mother was telling them how the children at the hospital were, Altha sat down on a chair to eat an apple that one of the neighbors had sent over
 rShe had just remarked how good the apple was when her head dropped back and she slid to the floor. Mother ran to her. but was not able to lift her Think ing she had fainted. mother ran out on the porch and called for help. She could make no one hear. She ran back into the house and again tried to lift Altha. It seemed Athas breath had stopped. and mother ran out of the house and clear up to the car line before any one heard her. One of the neighbors ran back to the house with her and they lifted Altha onto a bed. II was then they discovered she was dead
 Mrs Walkers brother. l.. II. AIosher, a street car conductor for the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company. lives at 11O3 Third avenue. north. He was at the Walker home yesterday doing all he could to help. Late in the even ing he and Mr. Walker took the car for St. Vincent's hospital to see the other children, who are i'll with typhoid
 Walter said Mir. Walker. was very fond of his schooling and was trying to get a good education. He was in first year high school and studied all the time that he did not have to work He car ried a newspaper route In the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20

Iohn Cox of Jonesboro. an employe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20

"One hundred and five years ago to- uay man child was born in the grand ol1 dominion of Virginia. whose career was destined to mark an era in his tory and whose name is written in the hook of time in letters of living flame Rut if is with much hesitation and em- barrassment that I undertake to discuss briefly the life and character of Robert E. Lee to you who knew him better than the historians and who added to the lustre of his deathless fame.