davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

WerbeIlsrune bon beItetenben @cuIeparbs, Horfs
unn dffeniii1eH gpieIpIdtep1 nmspeesben uno
oe.fanlt porben finb iinb es Bon blefem etnois
snSs r a ssn sSs ass tss ssr ss saat s
aussabe sn berduoeru: nun,
Gesbaib fst e. perornust ourcb bem Giaoi'
rath Der Gtnot 9tnltnnnti, Eiant Ebio:
s,o s's.pn s,a,s Eah seii.on Der GfStnans
saorietrunaen trefiene fur bic ansadbe bon
Somos IN Der SnHnie pcn S75oOo0.00 sniii
Sivsds oes anfauis aHn sapnssmrtrina nne R
Vdrfs, Hcniep1rbs nTso affcniiicbe Spietpidpe,
ilnn tiit Eerbeffernna nHb 5eriiefieIlunG ner
gersefisrune bon belicbsHoen @oulrbafos, garts
nHo pf'entIiden 5pieIniaten@ Set nHo hfsieibe
IN 70 aMenniri. baf ftc fpie foiat Icniet:
~Sefttou 2 Tub bic Honbe bon hetnairr
1iaoi aiisaeaehcn usThen fplleil TN Der xnnmc
eo eon I Itsbenbnnoett nno tiiniais ianisns ls75s ?
Fefaafe Runbs fnficn In br Denomination npH
tunfbnnserf t$sO0.0U) Tpare. pner Dialtigis
idisu rnoon, tein. mif cies bon Scia 5inoi'
Nnttior hetttrHii merbfn mag gsnaaie iuns
fenn tSa0, 100000 Dollars nen befoaicH Rcnhs
iouen 9iHien irnaen su Der BATE pom oier
t4Nl Rrpscnt. sabIbar bolhidsritf nno PC
5enat nArds farnu betueiiiats Coupons. nnp be-
iaafe escmhs ielieH boiiri letn bonn 4. 1gge int
6ebrltnS 1913, nro iouen pieT5ia t41) Sabre
naf esm Edtum Aabibaa ieta u se.ss onHeesi
ssiaaisn Acuos fouen 3nisn ifnesn 80 oer
stais bon etes unb etnoaib tsha9 9Tpsgnt per
aapt. snblhar baibtahrlih, mao beaensi euro
s1tna hei9eiiinie abueuite. uHb feier bcm J.
1nae i'm I7ai 1913 odtiyi fstH. nno foileH eiers
sia t40l 1abre nod rem 9nInnl sabiInr lem
Stitioa 2. Eos bsfaaie Irietnal zett'en
beg befdpien Erbtuaus Rc. iB-Iei3 iei nHo
htefelhe III bierbuth ipihrrrIien: pteter Mieert
raf itbcgh fou 1T fetHer Aeife bic esfietltehieii
oeT ansadhe, sserfLs0nna corr 9srpfldinHa oer
befaaieH Rcnbs, frie hiefe unier ben Sertn1IFs
gen ser hefagfeH EreiHnns, rric nsirrluat1
ntaeromueH. aernoti nHe fetiGeiett WafosH,
bsrfftreu
2sfiton 3 Tiefe crsinaf4 fpu In araft
ireien GHb Hiliefeti baben bon uHh Hat BEN
ff!ibefien borl Befeee sgfanhien SsiftnTfie an.
Qaffiri am % april " I 1918
Stmepn WR Iptufnu
RtsiftbeTH bee g.aeiraibs.
geeIausiat: GrttHr Gsp1. 9leri.
Qg2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

(Etre GrhtnnEs 10. ZIG 1913 =.
" 8rb5hung oer 3nfenrale auf einsE Xbul
bon S0nns ansaeeebeH sar ynri.5He6k. nlrh
Nmenoiruna bon Seifion beI Erbsnalis Ng.
1G-1si3. pGifiri Gm ia S6uuag 1918. aAcrfecs
ruHpen ireftanb fitr bss MnEeabs bon Bombs
In ber EuHme bon $3.50, 600 90 3uin 5irfde ees
anfGntS nrh AoHnemHirnna uIit 4srhssisrnHa
.leparbs nnb sneatts S,ieIpldps nne iar
BefbsfieruHa mns Sertlgiieuuna Der Bsrteiie'
ruHg BON beliebenbtH Aoutsua roS, Bnrss siTb
5Hentliceu 2pielsIdven@
600 % pen 9ouos antrrsekf buIn ErelHnHs
SO l6-ial3 naifiFi am i4. JcHuar 1913,
pBorfsruneen tre'fenb f0r bis Muepa6e rrH
apede bes aHianfs lnfb 1tpnDsuntrung iiHn
8erbefferpne Der not5rsnasekn 4&nkereien far
oasfs.. ooulepetbs nHs Ef8HH4e e9isHltres
ixt IT. DssbskssxHA NJ Dm6lot ote9nn1 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

erncen Srbinans: boraussefesi isAc0, bqh ber
gtaenthfmer treeuhirel1en beiteueynten Qtaeus
ftlrts, lie nn1 fetuem Ulibanien fcitck Mile4.
njent In @aar beoabIt fnnsrbnI5 bretbia 900
ncrts { rbinnns.
Gab bic gouss ber gtabt Cincinnati ansae.
eehen pernen iouen bdr Der Aouesttor Der en-.
fetmcuts
Get eS ferHer befcbIoIfen eoB ter 9Isrf bier.
burch aupefuiefeH nirb. Die g'ercfeHft1u1tp BITE
fer Jtefolution iii usbereiHitimmii'g init eeui
Befeb 3u berdnlaffeu
Qaiitrt ON s. Apru 1913.
Eimeun 81 Sohnfou,
2rtifinenl res Stacftctbs
atieii: artbur gbph G!erf.
fg 1E
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
asereins.N
Clifton Scigbts tSeianguerein.

gRaisaueflug am ZouHtae, Den 4. gdt 1913.
Feifc5iei laeher's @arfeH, Cailen Abnari1
lihr nteraen5 bon Der 9creiusbGuc lAnhs Ctr
gqe Ibetlnebmer miiifen iid pegeu fSrabiii.@
tls Snfintop. neH q glrriI IN oer &eretrsbaue
7reIben.
II TaS apmntttsr, Msbtrt S1hmibf, Rpriistr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
an serfnnFes-1nfier
1ylad,t Cub reifefertia.

Tie sneiss rgpuihw gensTrarut ErairfsSH
nnt risaemiHss. Cha, uno bvrs sfiespes
'irn psti1fi IiHrsuHaii. C.. nnb npnsscitls. an;,
rdssre ans.unfi IN bar Ef'tfe oiT 1etnficr
@iea. HtsHs Stain 2too cssr glaa iSss 0.
9. Naetnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

u gspasnIs -asri6ncas 332. 9erssns Ere
Bds Ia epEnnss. $50. 9b0Hs Aeen % =.
o. n. efsttRs. 2s-T'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
3n Dermiethen-sJIdts.
9u rerulietbcn:

9nci prnhtpollp Slots nit aIlesI
inobernen aeanenIf9feiten. ein.
iflieBlid5 9ei5iiHa geIesen enrb0it.
ede Clifton ape iln6 WeDHiInn Ctr.
lseaeniiber Der Sugbes SodidriIe).
Tel. @eft W6G.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

elfnilfsnegf Nfsflh9nt Tee Giahltniks
EeglaGssst GfihEE 3sss Glerf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
@erIangt-Mnniillid,.
Mrbeiter unO
6alpartiirer

Stttise arbeit aab ssttr aobn. aa.
sniraaen Ginsinnati UaIpani,ins &c.,
ReRidtn ADeaax anb ssraisbt Str,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

fri,herifkf nlumbtra,

etarb AIR Tieniiae ben 22 apfu 1913
s<1. ~ A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

ReglauBiai: qsgt. gICri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
8eTisHss-mnnnlim.

10 anaben, etiua 16 Jnbre aft. BON
bentid,er Abfnnff porsesOsen. Rad.
,niraaen bel W. Y. Jarrin qnmber
So, Ninton 1laee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21

Miss Marguerite Weis left
this morning for a few weeks
visit in Vandalia and Columbia,
Mo.
William Morrison spent We'd
nesdsy in Kansas City,
NJ s. Geo. Lyden returned to
her home in Corder Wednesday
after a visit here with Mrs.
Evan Yourg.
Mrs. T. G. Crenshaw went to
Kansas City Tuesday evening
for q few days visit with rela-
tives.
Warren Sherman went to
|Sweo Springs Wednesday on
business.
j. A. Rankin went OF Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
Misses Alice Spencer and Mat
tie Marquis left Tuesday even
ing for a few days visit in
Carthage, Mo.
j. q. Plattenburg went to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening on
business.
Miss Virginia Ardinger went
to Kansas City Wednesday for
a few days visit.
Misses Katherine and Brownie
Smith returned home Tuesday
evening after a visit in Mar
shall Mo.
NJ. and Mrs. J. 0. Coffin,
who has been visiting in Mexico,
Mo returned home Tuesday
evening.
Dr.. Il. J. Kampf has opened a
branch office in Higginsville and
DR.. T.. G. Allen will be in charge.
II, c. Wallace went to Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds fled in the Recorder
office at Lexington, Lafayette
equity, Missouri, week ending
Saturday, February 18th, 1913.
Compiled by Lafayette County
Abstract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington, Mo. Alb
stracts ami Farm Loans.
Articles Of Incorporation Of
Lexington Lodge No. ia Loyal
Order of Moose.
Henry Stoll to Fred Boedeker
W. y $1,000, lot 4, block 20 of
South Side Addition to Higgins
vile.
Thornton A. Campbell and
wife to BERTHE M. Bennett w.
D. $4,000, LOT 16, block 65. First
Addition to Lexington.
Thos. J.. Williamson and wife
to George Z. McCauley w. D.
$1,125, small tract in Odessa,
par. sec. I,4S-2S.
Anna B.. Thrailkill to Claude
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21

L. Dyuthit W. D. $4,000 SW. N.
w. II, SIS 2 81 A. E. side E. Y
Sc 4 and 10 A. off S. end of
70 A. off Il. side SIC. Il NE. p
1913 81.
George Gray and wife to
Hemy Priesc W. D. $3.50, lot 4,
blocl F., Horstman's Add. Alma.
Sarah E. Graves by Admr. to
Geo Hulver Admr's Deed ST.
200. W. p, SW. a 22-5O-27.
Certificate of Incorporation
iron State of Missouri to Mis-
souri, Gas and Electric Service
Co., Capital stock 100000.
Susan Brawner to ]. r. Moore
head et al Trustees W. D. $1,000
Is #. off T.. side lot ; and 10
IT. of w. side lot 6, block %,
First Add. Lexington.
JAS. p. Withers deceased, by
Sheriff to Mahlon c. Brannock
Sheriff. Deed $1O,856.OO S. p.
SW. a q, SW. a Sc. a Sc.
2t 7 A. pit. Sc. p NV. a S.
r. Il a, ; A. N. side NV. "a
NV. a NE. a 25-49-27, 1872 A.
Mahlon G, Brannock and wife
to Irving Withers W. D. So, 701 .25
SW a SW. u a, and > A.
n. side NV. NE. 25-49-27, As A.
Jos. Goetz and wife to Henry
Staakcbaum w. d. $500, NV.
Sc. ; A. w. side NE. Sc, 1902
A. 1T. NE. SW. S-49-26, S2.O2 A.
William Walter, deceased, by
Sheriff, to J. VIM. Meyer Sher-
ifs Deed $3.50, 10 A. E. p w.
p Sc. "A 1O-4S-24.
j. D. AMI G. S. Filler to VIM.
Mitchell aul wife Q. c. D. $1,000
w. 2 Sc. "a NE. "A 3, 4-49-37,
Joshua Wallace, deceased, by
Sheriff, to j. E. Wallace Sheriff's
Deed 1868, ~ A. off E. side
"A Sc. "a 29-49-28.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
SMALLPOX.

The epidemic of smallpox in
Oklahoma serves as an illustra-
ton Of the cost to a community
of one infectious disease. The
people are leaving their homes
and places of business and the
section is quarantined.
If the people would practice
vaccination not a single case Of
smallpox need develop. The
cost Of vaccination to the infect
ed areas would be only a small
per cent of the cost of the di,
Sease. ,.r-.,~'
1t may be truly said that at
this time there is no grounds for
the presence of smallpox save
the lack Of knowledge and pre-
JudlCs OF the people. IL a gOod
vaccine is used and %antiseptic
precautions taken, severe reac-
tons rarely occur.
Smallpox may, very easily, be
brought from Oklahoma to Mis-
souri,. Every person should look
into this question and protect
himself from smallpox.
Address questions on proven
ton of diseases to Preventive
of diseases to Preventive Medi-
cine, University of Missouri,
ColMnbia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
Some Detective Work.

Detective Albert Raynes
Tuesday arrested Walter Key
ton sge II, Elmer Clancy age
u, Leonard Hollingsworth age
Il, End Chas. Layne age II, Of
the NcGrew mines for THROWN
ston S through the windows of
the passenger trains. They
wera tried hefore Justice j. j.
Harding, and Keyton, CLANCY
and IIollingsworth pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to one year
Il the county Jail. Layne will
stanc trial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21

Our esteemed co-laborer, Sam
Williams, n a recent issue of the
Daily Advertiser, takes a shot
at one of Missouri's Legislators
for Introducing a bill prescribing
the size of the buttons women
must use If their dresses button
up The back. Now, Sam being
a bachelor mot an old one
however) it is hard to figure
out where he has any criticism
coming. If he were a Pro
gressive, we could understand
his 'buttin in" but he is not,
and we presume Eyes, that's
correct that his experience is
somewhat limited in playing the
maid to a thousand little but
tons on a opera dress with the
thermometer at 102, the taxi
waiting AMI your own toilet un-
finished. But you never can
tell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
GUARDIANS T I

Notice IS hereby given, that
letters of Guardianship on the
estate Of Anna E. Emison, in
sane, were granted to the under
signed on the 9Th day of Febru-
airy, 1913, ly the probate Court
of Lafayett, County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the
undersigned within one year
from the date Of this publication
or they will Re forever barred.
This 9Th day of February,
1918.
MARY E. CANTRILL,
Guardian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at
the office Of the County Clerk
in the city of Lexington, Mis-
sour, until II o'clock noon
Monday, March Srd, 1918
for remodeling the county Jail
and jailer's residence; also to
convert the lower court room of
the court house into two offices.
Plans and specifications for the
proposed improvements can be
seen at the County Clerks Of
flee.
All bids must be accompanied
by certified check of $4,000 to
insure making contract should
bid e accepted.
Contractor shall give an APP
proved bond to the court Of ~
per cent Of the contract to in
sure proper finishing Of the
work.
The Court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Done by order Of the court
this 9th day of February, 1913.
(Seal) c.. L. GLASSCOCK,
Clerk Of County Court.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21

Sam Pool Of Kansas City spent
sunday here with relatives.
Miss Kittie worthington of
wellington spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Nicholas Haerle went to Kan
sas City this morning for a few
days visit.
Rev. 9. NJ. Davenport went
. L.avenworth, Kansas, this.
morning to visit relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
Barred Rock Eggs.

, Get the old reliable, Barred
Plymouth Rocks. Eggs for
Matching in any quantities, by
mail if you like. Decide NOW.
Get my illustrated egg circular,
it tells ALL. Phone 474.
L. r. CONNOR.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
$125

Miss Ruth Craig and Miss Jul
let Young spent Wednesday in
Winton.
MISS Addic Klinschmidt, who
has been visiting Mrs. Paul
Friseher, returned to her home
in Higginsville Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. G. Harrison and in
FAINT daughter went to Concor-
dia this morning after a visit
her. with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21

George Cohrs of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Charles Warder of Higginsville
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Jess Menaugh spent Sunday
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Aull
went to Kansas City Wednesday
for a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
HOW THE ARMY
FIGHTS FIRES
Method of Preventing and Hand
ling a Lesson to the Nation.

ing a Lesson TO the Nation.
Perhaps the low percentage of
fires in the army is directly due
to the fact that guard duty is
never suspended.
In daylight and dark, during
peace or in time Of war, armed
sentries walk their posts scatter
ed Everywhere over the garrisons.
Falling asleep while on guard is
a serious offence. Therefore the
guards are always alert. Never
is a sentry mounted ON a post
without a caution to look out for
fires.
One of tho first charges in a
guard general orders is one in
viii l. he is cautioned to keep
a sharp watch for fire. His first
duty in case a building is oc-
cupicd by humanity, is to warn
the occupants. Next he turns
in a general alarm. And when
fire call is blown by the trum-
peter at the main guard house
every male member of the gar
riSon. except the guard, is com
PEELED to hurry to the scene of
the lire, no matter where he is,
and 10 matter how he is dressed.
1t is not necessary that a man
should be in regulation uniform
to respond to a fire call. Mil
itary fires do not wait for an
tagonists N full dress parade
costume, any more than city
fires procrastinate while the
members Of the department make
careful toilets.
Once a week, sometimes often
er, III every military garrison,
large or small, throughout the
country, and there are several
hundl ed at home and in our
possessions, a fire drill is held.
Not a soul save the com
handing officer is advised of
what hour OF the day or night
or IN what day of the week a
fire call will be blown. AS fires
do not give warning of their
coming, writes Monroe Woolley
in Insurance Engineering, it is
obviously advantages that a fire
drill should be as uncertain.
When the fire call goes, either
for drill or for a fight for life
and property, the soldiers rush
out of their quarters, leave their
posts in the company kitchens,
and ON the drill grounds, picking
up fire buckets and fire axes as
they go in the race for the fire
station. Some may be hatless,
some coatleSs and others shirt
less. But it is an honor to be
among the first to take hold of
the fire equipment.
All the officers dash for the
fire house. too, and the highest
ranking officer present assumes
the duties OF fire chief. A run
is made with chemical engines
and hand drawn hose carts and
hook and ladder trucks for a
building designated as the scene
of The fire. When the equip
menJ is ont for a fire drill the
men take advantage of the Oc-
casiou and play water on the
windows Of buildings, giving
them a good cleaning.
The amount of fire fighting
apparatus furnished the posts by
the Government for their pro-
lection is regulated, of course,
entirely by the size and needs
of each post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21

Mrs. S. M. McManus Of Kan
sas City arrived Sunday evening
for i few days visit here with
Rev, Warren P. Clark.
G. B. Owen Of Kansas City
arrived Sunday evening for a
short visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
Central COLLEGE.

Thu pupils of the Central Col
lege Conservatory Of Music will
give a recital Saturday evening,
February 22nd, at eight o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
GREER LOOKS OVER
ETOWAH CONW|CTS
Says County Will Remove
Shackles When Formal
Order Is Received

Len f. Greer. state convict inspector,
and candidate for commissioner of agri-
culture. declared while in Birmingham
last night that the E:towah convict camp
was in excellent condition. and that in
spite of that countv's defiance of the
new state rule providing for the removal
of shackles, the rule would be obeyed fol-
lowing the PRONUNCIATION of formal in
struetions to that effect.
With the probate judge. l.. L. Herr
berg. stated Mr.. Greer last night, Il
inspected the Etowah convict camp and
found conditions excellent. The convicAs
are well fed, well clothed, and are not
required to discharge tasks too heavy. |
am convinced that Etowah will obey the
anti-shackle rule as soon as the official
instructions are issued from the state
convict department
Mr.. Greer will leave this morning for
Flat Top. He announced his satisfaction
last night in that other state officials,
including Governor ONeal. had after a
recent inspection announced that mine
all right in every regard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
STRIKE DEADLOCK
STILL UNbROKEN
Railroads Make C0nces-
sions, But Men Are
Dissatisfied

New York, July 23.-Efforts of the fed
eral mediators under the Newlands act
to have the eastern railroads and their
$4,000 trainmen and conductors reach an
arbitration understanding resulted today
in concessions on the part of the roads,
according to unofficial statements. The
concessions were not sufficient to satisfy
the men, however, and the deadlock re-
manned unbroken. The mediators met the
mems committee and later the managers.
The roads, it was learned, consented to
withdraw their demand that all their eight
grievances against employees should be
submitted to arbitration along with the
mems wage demands. They were insist
ent. however, that some of the demands
be taken up.
The position taken by the roads was
met with an undltered attitude by the
men who reiterated that q strike was
certain IL the managers insisted upon
arbitration of questions raised subsequent
to the recent agreement to arbtrate the
issues raised by the men.
The medators continued to express
hopes of clearing up the situation with
in a few days. Conferences tomorrow
probably will take the form of a joint
meeting attended by mediators. railroad
representatives and men when the rail-
roads will be asked to agree to arbitration
of their grievances after the wage dis
pute has been settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
POLITICIANS RETURN
FROM GADSDEN TRIP
Kolb and Wallace Both Claim Etowah
Will Return Vote for Them
for Governor

Politicians returning last night from
Gadsden. where on yesterday occurred
rally of farmers, were John II, Wallace,
Jr., and Reuben f. Kolb, candidates for
governor. and A. A. Persons and Len f.
Greer. candidates for commissioner of
agriculture.
That the meeting was highly successful
was the testimony of each. Captain Kolb
and Mr.. Wallace made speeches. Mr..
Greer attended to official business and
did a little politics. on the side. as
also did DR.. Persons.
The other possible candidate for COM
missioner of agriculture, j. T. Watts,
farm demonstration agent with Talladega
headquarters, also attended the Gadsden
meeting. Mr. Greer expressed the opinion
last night that he was convinced that
Mr.. Watts would not enter the race.
Both Mr.. Wallace and Captain Kolb
are claiming Etowah for 1t would appear
that both were given a hearty reception
by the farmers yesterday. Captain Kolb
will leave this morning for Cullman and
will deliver several addresses within The
next few days in the interest of agri-
culture. Mr.. Wallace returns this morn
ing to Montgomery. His next political
address will occur at Union Springs next
Monday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
THE STATE OF ALABAMA,
- JEFFERSON COUNTY.

THIS AGREEMENT made and enter
ed into by and between the town of
East Lake, municipal corporation,
and the East Lake Land company, a
corporation, its successors and assigns,
WITNESSETH:
THAT, WHEREAS, the East Lake
Land company is authorized under its
charter to construct and operate a
street railroad in the streets of the
town of East Lake with the consent of
the municipal authorities thereof: and
WHEREAS, the East Lake Land com
pany has secured from the said, the
town of East Lake, the franchise and
right to build, equip and operate an
electric street railroad over and along
said streets. hereinafter named; and
WHEREAS, in and by the said Ordi-
nance granting said franchise the NAV
or of the town of East Lake was author
lied and directed on behalf of the town
of East Lake to enter into a contract
with said East Lake Land company,
conveying to IL the franchise In said
Ordinance granted:
NOW, THEREFORE,. in consideration
of the premises and the further con-
sideration OF the covenents and agree
ments on the part of the said East
Lake Land company hereinafter set
forth to be done and performed by said
East Lake Land company, its asso-
ciates, successors and assigns, the said
the town of East Lake, does hereby
give and grant to the said East Lake
Lend company the right, privilege and
maintaining and operating of an cleo
trio street railroad over and along the
following streets and avenues of the
town OF East Lake, to-wit: Begin at
the intersection of the southern copor-
ate limits of the town OF East Lake
with Rugby avenue near 9Th street: :
thence run In westerly direction along
Rugby avenue to 9th street: thence
along 9Th street In a northerly direc-
tion to Fourth avenue north, thence
along Fourth avenue in an easterlv
direction to the line of the eastern
corporate limits of the town of East
Lake, together with the right. privi-
lege and franchise of erecting. con
structing and maintaining, subject to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. III is A WELL EsTAR-
LISHED FACT THAT A RANK
GROWTH OF WEEDS is A BREED-
ING PLACE FOR MOSQUITOES Avn
OTHER INSECTS DANGEROUS TN
THE HEALTH OF THE CITIZENS.
AND THAT THE EXISTENCE or
SUCH WEEDS Is OTHERWIsE IN
SANITARY AND a MENACE TO THE
HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE OF BIn-
MINGHAM;
NOW, THEREFORE,, i, c. ExUM. As
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD or
COMMISSIONERS OF SAID CITY. Ap-
PEAL TO ALL CITIZENS TO
PROMPTLY AID IN PRESERyyNf.
THE HEALTH OF THE>CIITY, Am I
DECLARE THAT, BEGINNING MON
DAY. JULY IS. 1913, THE LAW pro
HIBITING THE EXISTENCE OF
WEEDS ON PRIVATE PREMISES
AND SIDEWALKS ABUTTING SIGH
PREMISES IN THE CITY OF BIR-
MINGHAM, WILL BE STRICTLY EN-
FORCED AND ARRESTS WILL, NE
MADE FOR VIOLATION OF SECTION :
405 AND 6O4 OF THE CITY CODE.
c. ExUM,
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD or
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
BIRMINGHAM.
JULY 10. 1913