davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-04

Miss Marie Rose
phone eif

Phone oii
and receptions have gives
4 ,his week to family dinners
H.sat could be nicer7 There &
.atsr 10y In life than to reunii'
rmuy around the dinner tabi'
children come home from col
md from the city to dine with
ame,olks. Parents invited theil
In children home to spend
4. Giving and the day in Mexicf
FAMILY reunion in SC many
4 It is impossible to get a Isl
,se pleasant home gatherings
hope that everyone In Mexico
"A thanksgiving with some Of
her folks" There may have
.adness but there is
so much more gladness than
4 that everyone ought to be
4 and hrs. Sam Cowan and little
N yandaiia spent Sunday In
n with Mr.. and Mrs, J. b. Cow
and Mrs. s. II. Richards en-
nod at 6 o'clock dinner Thurs
H. following friends: Or. and
Fred Griffin and MFR. and Mrs.
GrIffee.
q and Mrs. R. A, Ellis who have
visiting their parents. Mr. and
n S. Ellis returned to Spring
a ILL.,, this morning.
& and Mrs. P. E. Locke had as
guests Thursday F. A. Morris.
nd two children and Mrs. G. B.
Name of Columbia.
4 Laura Houghland entertained
ner Thursday at the Ringo Mr..
hrs. c. W. Lewis and daugh-
Misses Anna and Lula.
i C. F. Clark and children are
4 Louis to spend the weekend.
y Elks Club discussed the Tan
the meeting Friday night, but
Oye was made to change the
hitch forbids it and other ques
he dances OF the day being al
4 at the social affairs OF the
and Mrs. Geo. Harvey had
4 Dir guests for Sunday dinner.
Ida Rosamond and Smitzer.
= Young Ladies' Sewing Club
beet Tuesday with Miss Fran
rthrie.
and Mrs. Harry Myers OF Mar
spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
rs. Marvin Cary.
4 Missionary Society of the
%terlan Church met with Mrs
n. Buckner on Friday after
After ami interesting pro-
on Home Missions refreshments
served. Hosteases wore
ues W. f. Whitney, Margaret
} and s. ]. Backner.
Ior and Mrs. J. II. Whltmore
Biting in Chicago.
and Mrs. Tom Hamilton inyit
cme Of their friends to spend
\ EgiyIng with them in the
~ Tho fortunate onoa were
h, and Mesdames Charles Row
h. W. Smith. Ed. Miller and
|Dlvion.
4 Polly Miller Of st. Louis
| thhe week end in Mexico CUES,
Is Mildred Glandon.
and Mrs. w. w. Pollock enter
4
at dinner Thursday Mr.. VIII.
rolloch, Mrs, w. c. johnson
No sons.
4 Martin Yates and children OF
p, N. NJ, are guests Of
hatcs PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
mons.
ana 5Irs. ], w. PIankett en-
ped al dinner Thursday Mr.. and
n. Z, Griffee and Miss Ida
H..
and Mrs. c. D. Rodgers enter
at dinner Thanksgiving Mrs.
Fave and son. Carlyle, OF Gales
Ill., Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. West
laughter Mildred. and Judge
krs.
]. Frank Van Ness gave a de-
pity informal buffet luncheon on
day evening. Miss Dick snson Of
p read several Thanksgiving
|ions. The guests included Har-
Rlzey and family, w. ]. Rixey
Fife, Mr.. E. S Wilson, Misses
Ply Deane, Ida. Amelia, Jennie,
KnOebel, Hazel Mcintyre and
Coons.
r Elya Clark of Columbia will
the week end with Mrs. P. =.
and Miss Lena johnson.
/ Young Ladies' Sewing Club
|pn Tuesday with Miss Mary
per. A delightful hour was
with needle and work box. Pres
pther than the members were
Fs Van Ness and Sarah Painter
Rtferson City. The hostess sery-
delectable lunch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-04

Misses Virginia and Alice Cooper
of Montgomery City are WISHING
James and Jesse Bratton of this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-04

ALL four Of the Macon City pa
pers are supporting the Drys in the
local option fight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-04
4 SEASON OPENS.

The quail season opened Monday
Quite a number left with guns ear
ly that morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-04

The thrifty shopper who wants to
save money reads Ledger advertise
menta.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-04

and Mrs. Sam cowan and little
h yandalia spent Sunday in
d with Mr.. and Mrs, J. , Cow
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-04
We are bringing the
Southwest to you!

There isn't a farmer in this whole section who hasn't
heard of the big farm opportunities for hin in the
Southwest where lands are cheaper, richer, and where
the growing seasons are longer and climate milder,
insuring greater returns to the acre.
But many of you just couldn't spare the time, thus far, to make
the tnp; yet you are eager to know more about the Southwest.
For your special benefit the St. Louis, Southwestern Railway
Cotton Belt Route) has gathered the most complete exhibit OF
the Southwests crops-products from Missouri, Arkansas,
Northwest Louisiana and Texas-put them on a special car and
is bringing them to your home town-tos show you. We will also
give you free books on the Southwest.
This exhibition and these books are the next best thing to an
actual trip Southwest-and they are all free to you. Don't be
the one farmer who fa1cl to so. This exhibit will be at
Mexico, Mo-, December 18th
from 800 a. m. until 642 p. non the
Wabash r. r. Tracks Near Depot
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-04

and Mrs. s. H. Richards en-
he'd at G o'clock dinner Thurs
h. following friends: Or. and
Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

There Is moro Catrh in tbS sec uon of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to DC lncurablo. For a great many years doctors pronounced lt a local d,soase and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with To- cd treatment, pronounced lt incur. able. Science has proven ca.arh to b e constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional treatment dalls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, ohio. ls the only constitutional cure on Che market It ls taken internally in do. ses from 10 drops to a teaspoontuI It acts directly on the blocd and mucou surfaces Of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case lt falls to cure. Send for circular md testimonials
 F. J. CHENEY & co Toloa O.
 Sold by Druggists. Toe
 Take 9alpr Fanuv Pills for corBu psfton
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

Heidelberg Sept Princess sophia of suo-wclmm. committed suicide by shooting herself with a revolver during Che night sho was found dead this mornlng ln her room m Jho palace Of her father Prince William
 IC was first announced that thc cause or death wos heart disease She was only 20. she was reported som. months ago to have beomc cn- Haul .o Hans Vou BIcichroder a member Of lhopowerlu Berlin bank ing nmly Her father denied thc report
 Princess sophia and Che young banker wore recently aocn together and lr was poral8loutlyIumorc th01 Hng h.d become engaged iu spite Prince Williams opposition
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

Location Notices, placer and Iuwtz, soc. a dozen at tho Daily alaskan office G.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24
pfskfns MothsTa Gift.

"Wbut are you studying UboutG' wc asked our friend
 aVU tcU you." he admitted "Our Irar old mothers birthday comes to- morrow. and we are trying to think what sort of a gift will please her best Have you anything to suggcsti she ls soyouty.dvc years Of age
 "Whv mol give her % beautiful BL r... w- a,s,... 7s:tg an DCcoss of good sense
 "Wc rn9a-ut ui JhoJ answered the dear son. shaking bis head and smil ing "I suggested lt myself in fact Gn. che other members % the fumIly tnounH, that we'd better give her something useful" Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24
UurunmcANs wuI MhllH
NOMINATIONS FOR JUDGES

New York; sopt 2l--Tbe nomi- nations for caudldatao for chief judge of che Associated Court aud judge Of che Court of Appeals ls Che formal taaE before Che Republican state convention which convened m tHa city today
 40 Into hour thb afternoon % resolution lavor,ng a change Iu Che party rules DO Chat oacb sato would no enabled to determine la own method of choosing delegates Co n National convention. was adopt ud.
 Judge E. Werner, ot Rochester was nominated for Associate Judge and Judge Frank Hitchcock waa nominated for Associate Justice of .ae Court oI Appeals
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24
s1u-rr.Is su.laLn EunsnIe..

Find0ay Q The squirrels that have been nu putm.Hay island since the H.-.... battle uI Commodore Perry have grown mulI because every sQuir rr' nn Inn .uuI Is related Co every urn.. Every IufHhiWnt h0s grown ..a lnanunl mIf tlc usual size HH ur". mi. Hn0nt n civilization m sHm. ... -nrn r.r squirrels from rrn "" nr liberated there
 '.s .n.r.. 70 Ice hope t1at Che mce ...Hs Do. .' 70. Ir. unuIrRI size
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24
EWE GOOD ONES TO DRAW 10.

Pobblesord and Gibson Rye Bud wcl8or. pluo Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee at tho Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24
COUNSEL COUNsUE COUTE5
 TIME IN ARGUMENT S

Concord, Sept 2l-The time Of Che United States District court with Judge Edgar Aldrich on tae bench, was occupied an day yeg.a-. day in hearing tho arguments ol counsel for and against tbc eEtrad iGon of Harry K. Tbaw.
 Natbmial F. Martin Of this city, and Merrill shuruir Of Lancaster appearing os couuscl for Thaw wmIc William T. Jcsomo appeare as counsel for Che prosecution
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

JoDn Zug. O, Che Alaska road com miss. u. who recently walked lo Iainrod from DIEoman, says that bo uoycr saw Che mosquitoes ao thick u the north. He could how them ahead Of him. and tho noise. bc 8ay8 was liko a gale of wind through telegraph wires while round him and In thc front of him they were SO Chick he could hardly see his way,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

The udalna at Gambler Bay will soon have some of tbe finest ap. IoIntol homes iu Alaska Among the cargo aboard Che state of California of high class furniture for tho new Benson and George furniture store Mos, of ,hlB shipment lloated clear of Che wreck and Che Iudaiu8 have Che furniture cached iu Jho woods
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

PILES CURED ,N 6 TO "a DAYS
 Your druggist win refund money t pAZO OINTMENT fails lo cure any case oi Itching, Blind Bicuang or Protudug Piles ln f0 li duya 5oc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

Bonded wDIsEeya- Gibson. Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Recr-Bme Ribbon, Budwoigcr and Pale Ranier, at tho Mascot, Tole- paone e tt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

35c TOT @ homo cooked meal quick, clean service Where At rDC New Homo Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, halr Q minute from Bro7d way
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

Tho Steamship Goorgia of ,ho| Junoau stoamshIp company arrived iu thI8 port yesterday afternoon at| I:g5 o'clock and sailed for Juneau at 2:O5 o'clock thi8 morning
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24
WnHuMuEPHy FIGHT
 NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING

suu Francisco. Sept 2l-Tbc no go,alona for the flight between Nlchio and Tommy Murphy bo pulled off u uurlou In Novom- Dnr l8 progressing smoothly. and it @ believed by flight fans In hls vl- UUIJy that che flight win occur
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

Tao sum of glI5oO was mmo. over Jo che district clerk ou IuoH .,ay from .ho transportation compm ies at st MlcnloIU This n0w To thu tOaI nd .hl5 district and may Icad to considerably more work be ug dolo lu tbe vicinity of Nome
 he money la uo result ot aot
 Dcmoat arrived ag by tho District Attorney B s. Eodcy and tho com- panio8
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

Dr. and Mrs D D. Cllmcs wriy- cd lu sEagwuy Inst evening from Dawson. and win bo outgoing pass wgurs ou che Princess May
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-24

BE DerbyhIro. better known lo Sagwayuu8 aB "Lord Derby arrive ed In town yesterday afternoon on .ne GoorgIa from JualIn whore he rms charge of tbc electric plant at the mines of ;hc JullIn Mining com- rauy Lord Derby" win romaiu in sIugway until tho next mlIiug of Che Georgia, removing old H'luml. mgo. ald mbuug oyor Che hllla m ararun of luE.i.ar laudmurkf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

HooMALU ANA KA IA IKEtA. MA KE ANo KA IA Al
MAK1KA j
Hoohosoia Z Ia Ahaolsioso ks Teritore Hdoaii;
PAuKp / E lilo no mea kue kanaYai no kekah mea ke
lawaia lave maj ole ka lawaa ana, ole lave ana
DC mai ole pepehi ole luku iloko, kela anne
keia mau wal ke Tertore kekahi keia ma Ike ano he Ia
al makika
PAUKu q Aoe mea maloko kea Kanawai pill aku q e
ansoia papa ka Papa Ola ke Teritore ole kona
mau akena lunanana, ole kekahi mea loaa ka
palapaa mai ka Papa Ola mai lave, hoonee ole
lavelaue ano la ole ka lave ole hoohana ana
ia nea no ka pono ke ka lehulehu ole pill axe
akamai like me ka manaoia ka Papa ole kona
NAH akena al ole lunanana he kupono
PAUKU 3. o kea anne keia kue ana kekahi Q ma
hoakaka kea KanaNa kona ahewaia hoopaia no ma
ka hoopa daa aoe Of aku nainua Hookah Haner Daa
s. ~
PAuxu i E mana keia Kanawai kona apOnOa ana.
Aponoia keia Ia a Aperla A D. 1913
WALTER.F FTEAR,
Kaaina 0 Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
KANAWAI ~
He KANAWAI

= HoopAu ArA1 kA PAuKu93 KE KAsAwAI SO osNA KAMA
Wal 0 xE Kau 1905, Ora kE KASANAI WEHEwEHr
Anal KA MAxAo o Ma HUI HoAIE HooMAopopo ANA
IA AfrA Al KAuoHA Ana ! Ma HoIKE PM DAIA Mall
MEA NAL.
2 Hooholo;a, : Ia dnaoleio o.Es Teritore Haeaii:
p.,s,, 7 P.ulu 3 J e Kanawai ss "a Kanawai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

& Hooholoa e la AhaoeO 0 Ike Tertore . Ha,caii:
PAUKU l.. O ka Pauku / Ike Kanawai 46 Kanawai
1911, ma keia Ike hooloia nei heluhelu al pencil
'Pauku l. o kela anne keia hama ana, ole
helehele kekahi apana alma iloko apana ole ia
mahee apana kua hooilo aku heu apana al
ole nahele apana nui ole ma ka hooimama aku
ma ka helu ma apana, ole mahee apana nu ma
kela keia apana alma la maheeheleia me ka waho
hookomo ole iloko Ike keena kakau kope paa
pala ma mahelehele la kauohaia kulike me hoa
kaka Ike Kanawai % Kanawai 1905 ole kekah
hooo ana a Kanawa Ia ole kekah kua hoolilo
ana ka heIu apana ole ma ka elu apana nu
ole hoomalima aku ma ka heu apana ole ma ka
helu ma maheIe apana keka apana mahee iloko
kekah mahelehee ana Ike xii mahelehee la aole
ia hookaaa ole aoe wahoa aku oko Ike keena kakau
kope ma palapala, pill ka hewa mikamina iaa ma
kopa aewaa kaua hoopai daa aole Of akin
namua Ike kaaama dala no kela kea mahee apana
kah q ole kahi hapa hi paha ka mahele apana kuai
hooloa aku ole hoooa aku paha ma ka hoolimama ana
aka nae ho ma hoakaka keia Kanawa aoe ia pill
akn ma alma paa malalo hoakaka ka Mokuna
154 0 ma Kanawa Hooponopono Houa Hawaii
PAuku 3 E mana ksia Kanawai kona aponoia ana
Aponoia keia Ia II Aperla a. D 1913.
WALTER f. FREAR
Kiaaina Ike Tertore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
KANAWAl rs
HE KANAWAI

HoorAu ANA / KA PAuKU 1857 Ma KANAwA1 Hooroso-
roso HounA Hawai-.
3 HoOhOloia . kq Ahaolelo Ok Tsritore Ha,oaiii:
PAuKU l. ka Pauku 25s7 . ma Kanawa i Hooponopono
HOuia Hawaii ma keia ke hoopauia mel.
PAuku. q keia Kanavai mai IA la aku kona
aponoia ana
AponOia kea Ia is . Apeerrils, A. D. 1913
WALTER FREAR,
Kiaana Ike Teritore 0 Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

kauoha keia Kanawai manaoia pill ka hewa mika
nina iaia ma kona ahewaia ana hoopaa ike IA
Pauku keia Kanawai; ole ka hoike wahahee
me kona Ike no. ka hooh& kekah mea make
makeia Luna Soif Banako no ma hama o
ole kama hama paha, ina ahewaia pill ka hewa
hoike wahahee iaia.
PArKu 10. Ia Hoike like ka Pauku 4.
IA HoIKE o Ma LOAA ANE Ma Ale.
O..........s.I KA PAU ANA o KA HAMA. 1911.
Ma LOAA
Ma Dala Hoaie anne Uku Hooem.
(a) Maluna paapala koi me hookah ole inoa
hou aku
$500.
(b) Maluna ka paapala koi paa mahele waiwai,
bona anne kekah man hoopaa waiwai lewa.
(c) Mauna ka paapaa hoikeia ka elua
inoa ka hui j ole OF aku paha.
$...........
I'D Maluna o hookahi paapaa hoikea ka manawa hoo
kahi mea, ole hui paha kekahi waiwa hoopaa hon
oleia.
(e9 Ma ka manawa hoikea paa ma mahele waiwai,
bona kekahi waiwai lewa hoopaaia
................ ........
CD hoopaaia ma Q ma vawai paa a ole waiwa lewa
paa moaki al ole kekah koi paha manna
waiwai paa ole wavai ewa paha.
-
(g) Ma daa hoaie aku anne ma ale ma luna luna
hooponopono e hoke ina paa ole aole paha).
$......... :. =. s.
(h) Ma dala hoaie mauna waiwa paa
Ma KIKoo DALAI OF AKUs AIAMUA o KA WAIHoNA
waiho ana no como mahina Of aku paha.
No ka manawa.
Ma luna anne ma luna hooponopono
E hoike ina ua paa a ole aoe paha)
No bona uoar;ka Hninnia Teritore HaWaiil
Ma bona apau.
Ma mahele anne ma bona iloko 0 ma hui i hoohuiia
Namahee waiwai navajo Q hoakakaia manna
. le hoakakaia ke anol. @ 8 81 s.
Ma Waiwai paa navajo o ka hale banako s
Ia hale banako
Ma pono hale anne ma lako.
loaa mai mai ma banako mai anne ona banako
Ell aa mai ma ae.
Dala gula
Dala keokeo.
Ma bila kikoo dala anne kekahi mau amn daa paha
anne ma itamu hooo.
Dala pepa.
Ma oaa
Waiwaiio ukuia.
Waihona keu
Ma pnka mahele oleia.
Ma puka maheleia-i uku ole Ia
Ma hoahu dala Ike koi ka paapala hoikea ka
nawa, ole ka,hoahu daa paha e wehewehe pakah ia
lakou)
No ka uku ana aku i ka banakc anne ma ona banako.
Ma nota anne ma bla uku hooemi hou Ia
Ma bila kikoo uku ia aku.
Ma hoae akena helu,
Ma ale apau, ke komo pu ma paapala ka hoahu
ana ma dala e hoike ana ma dala ale ia.
PAuKU IL E mana keia Kanawai mai mahope aku kma
aponoia
Aponoia i keia la Is Aperila A. D. 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAI ~
HE KANAWAI

wAIo 1911, PnI Ana / IKE KAuonA HooKoMo VA
XII alma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
KANAWAl rs
HE KANAWAI

HoonAru ANA / KA Ia IKElA, MA Kr ANo IA Al
MAK1KA. j
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

and all of them were preparing to sup
port Mr.. Underwood.
Mr.. Underwood then spoke briefly in
reference to the fact that when he was
a candidate for the presidency the first
by students of the University of Alabama
Although we failed" he said, I'VE
did not fail altogether. Because we Sc
lected a wise man for the nominee, and
afterwards elected a great President.
will always remember the pride that
felt when informed that you young men
had organized the club in my honor in
Alabama. l deeply appreciate your COM
ing here today to see me-"
As soon as he concluded his remarks,
the boys cheered again, and again went
up the college yell.
Then under the direction of Cheer
Leader Sollie of Ozark son of the judge
of the Third judicial circuit, the students
single-filed about the leader. and were
presented to him., Each man was called
by name, and whenever Mr.. Underwood
failed to catch the name, he stopped the
man and asked again.
When the room was cleared, the boys
ran together again and cheered again
This was one of the pretty incidents of
the day.
Mr.. Underwood was unable to catch the
afternoon train for Birmingham, and
while awaiting the accommodation which
left at $3.50 O'Clock, he met many of the
prominent leaders of Tuscaloosa and sur
rounding country, and consulted with
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
Reported Yesterday That
Another Company Is Al
ready Preparing toStart
Second Barge Line
CHEAPEST RIVER
TRANSPORTATION IN
WORLD is OFFERED
Many Cities Represented in Druid City
Yesterday, Showing Widespread
Interest in New Method of
Transportation in Alabama
by HUGH w. ROBERTS

Tuscaloosa, October 31.-(Special.)
After the celebration, the truth remain
ing is this:
Tuscaloosa has river, navigable the
year round, connecting with the Tomb'g-
bee on a direct line to the gulf; five
barges-which number within year will
be increased to 16-are in operation tho
lowest rate for inland transportation In
the world is offered.
1t is reported here today, and staid
business men have heard the report and
given it heed, that another company is
preparing TO construct and operate barges
on the Black Warrior river.
Judge W. w. Brandon, in an address
today, stated that water transportation
from Tuscaloosa to the gulf would regu-
late freight rates in Alabama.
Cost Almost Infinitesimal
John H. BARNARD, general manager OF
the Alabama and New Orleans Trans
portation company, in formal state
ment today. declared that fuel necessary
to prope a loaded barge from Tusca-
loosa to New Orleans costs 81 so and that
this, with 81 per hour overhead expense,
would constitute the total expense.
He declared that he could move ton
of freight mile for three-oighths OF a
mill, and that this was the CHEAPEST in
land transportation in the world. He de-
clared that the Rhine moved millions or
tons per annum and that the Rhine was
.-------5-------
CONTINUED on Page Ele<en)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
Demonstration Ends Tonight

Today winds up the most successful Range and Heater
demonstration held in Birmingham From all parts of the
city and county hundreds the many and
elusive features of Coles High Oven Ranges Coles Hot Blast
Steel Ranges Hot Blast Heaters Many bought right
spot Others later purchase Scores went away
glad they All praised these modern cooking and heat
ing apparatus
today, the last day, will be greatest of them all.
Heaters will sell at so cents weekranges
usually low Only purchasers Of these heaters and
ranges will entitled buy the handsome rocker shown here
the dculousy low price There will be free souvenirs to
babesfee souvenirs to ladies' free refreshments to all who
in fact everything to make this final demonstration
the most enjoyable Of them ALL Come. You won regret it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

played a patriotic air, and there was
wild waving of flags and buntiHgs.
There then followed an automobile
tour through the university grounds,
and to the coal tipple, aud short ex-
cursion through the coal fields OF the
Warrior basin, the fields wherein are
enclosed enough coal to supply the
world for more than 5000 years.
Prior to the ceremony of christen-
ing there had been addresses f. g..
Blair, one of the prominent and pro-
gressive citizen of Tuscaloosa. was in
charge. The blessing of God was in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
Yesterdays Banquet Prob
ably Most Successful in
Tuscaloosa's History
PREDICTIONS FOR
ROSEATE FUTURE
Men Who Have Long Labored for
Open River Transportation Are
Chief Speakers at De-
lightful Affair
Nv rr-cH w. Rnewrrs

Tuscaloosa, October 31.-There has per-
haps never been a more successful BAN
quet in Tuscaloosa than that this after
noon in which the strong men of the
community came together to celebrate the
fact that barge had for the first time
followed from the gulf the Tombiebee
Alabama.
The prime feature of the banquet was
the short address of Oscar w. Under
wood. But had Mr.. Underwood been alb
sent, the banquet would have been of
sufficient interest to attract the attention
of the state
Much was said of what had been ac-
complshed. Much was said in way of
prediction, in painting a glorious future
for Tuscaloosa and Alabama as a result
of a navigable stream. In addition, an
Client history was cited-this proving one
of the most interesting chapters in the
entire celebration.
Oliver Presides as POSTMASTER
w. b. Oliver, former dean of the law
school of Tuscaloosa. a former solicitor of
the Sixth district, candidate for Con-
gress, and strong and popular citizen, pre-
sided. He made a splendid POSTMASTER.
He was seated at the speakers table be.
tween Congressman underwood and Sem
ator Bankhead. Others at the head were
Frank S. Moody, A. S. VandeGraaff, +.
G. Blair, John II. Bernhard of Holland,
general manager of the Alabama and
New Orleans Transportation company;
William b. Bankhead of Jasper, another
candidate for Congress, and others.
In opening the banquet Mr.. Oliver re-
cited the fact that the banquet was in
celebration of the beginning of the barge
service between Tuscaloosa and New Or
leans. He spoke of what had been ac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

Washington, October 31.-A sale OF
interchangeable milage books with the
requirement that the coupons be ex-
changed for tickets before journey
is begun was held by the interstate
commerce commission today to be
neither discriminatory nor in violation
of the law as set forth by the depart
ment Of justice.