davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02
Sanfett Der @raonirten.

Sm lluiperiitD Club muroc am
Samltaa gtadmittna oas 5fueite
Sabresbautett Der @ruouirtrn Der
training Sdool Webrerieminar)
a6gcbaIteH llngeilbr 100 2ebrer.
lllien naDmen all Dem 5eiieiien
l6eiI. Die Rannlihteit mar ourd
IdDor Gablmau, Or. Soloptdiner
uno Den Shuliuperintenoent @rafi
.ucrtrcten. Sc0e. lcit Der erridtuma
Ger Shule I'M Sabre 1906 araOuir
tc alaiie mar bel Der Seier uertre
tel lie ju1gen Gamen 6ieltcn
iebr bilbide Anipradeu, ocren Stoii
ocs pd0agogiite @cbiet bebanoelte.
SUPERINTENDENT @raii 5oatc Dem
Seminnr, melfe9 mcbr ols Gin
Sehitel Der @cbrerimcn pon 0mn.
la ousbiloete. botitc 9lncrfcrmuna
Or. Soloutdiuer Iieb in icincr Nm
Die 6isberiaen Grfolge Der
S6rlbeborOe, ieit er oa5u gebort,
Reuue paiiiren. Gr cmpiabl oic
Grrifhmg eiucr inouitriellcn Sod.
Ytauor Gnblman iprad iiber
ben DuH0crbaren 6ortifritt, Ocn
Cmnbn aitb i'm 9iIOungspeien ges
.!aft babe. Gt betonte ole @id.
Der 8iIOmRg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02
SdS,Sma6a.

Die Shludtbauicr hnben be0eul.
liden Manqel an Irbcitern. Rul
itdr peuiac gcutc itcben @lorlcn:
an Den 8iorteu, aui Arbcit marteno
Is lit Gin gcmris ouB lid geacu.
wdrtia oielieitiac moere Arbcitsge
lc1cnbeiten bietcn. Ter 9obn fit;
~aemobnlife Irbrit betr1at Jest IN
allen SdIadt61uieru 10 Gents pei
Stmoe. 0od lit Is idlUcr, mic Oil
Gorleute i1aeu, 81 olciem SobnC
2eute 3u befommer. Cine 9roBr
3ahI 4rbcitcr babcu uatiirlih mil
ocm gcgim Der marmen Sdiiou
sic Shlafbauicr perlaiien I'M bel
cn gabun o0er nui Der 6arm
4rbeit 5u ndn. Die ShIaft-
6|ousleiter iageu. OaB fcin arbciter.
trubeI III beiiirtten iei.
&en9lpf 8olor, ein Sdlaftbous
ar6eiter, meloete Scr 9oli3ei. Dab
man i'm mdhrcn0 oes SdIaies in
ieincm 3immcr nm $685. bcitob.
len babe. gr qa6 Der 8olijei Die
@eidreibung zines Rormes, Oen er
r%erodd)tigt.
Die Garfbebor6c bca6iidtiqt, i'm
Spring Safe 4arf einen oficutIideu
Sdmimmbaiiin ein5uridten. Ser.
ner ioa ourf Sen Bart nod cine
6abritrnbe anaelegt per6eu.
Nm Sonntag 3afmittnq purOc
Gui Dem @racelauo @arf 5rieb1oie
ein Genfmal Der Mooern @ooomen
CT 2fmerica, Camp go. 1895 errih.
tel. lie 2ogeumitglie0er oeriam.
melten iih in Der Sale un0 mar.
idirten in corporc nod Dem 5rico-
bofe.
Qie Malern 6es oltcn Gu6abn
Gisbauics, oie Der OitertornaOo itc.
ZEN lieB. limo ourdl Den Bepitter.
turn am Sontag Worgeu urige.
nc6t fUoroen. Die 6iitte, NORM Die
bcim Ban hes llelten Gisbauies be-
idditigtcu arbeiter id)lafen, tpur0cn
iait BON ben Stcinmaiien 3ertrilm-
inert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02
ReriOnnlnoti5en.

SER aunrao Sua bon aanias
Gin meiltc am Sonntaa beiudsipeiis
lei iciner bodbetaateu Wluttcr 5rali
W. Sua u. mo Sim StraBe. Die.
Ter aaeroinas tlrle nbcr bohit CT
frculife Neiud) CAB glnlaB 81 Ct
ucr 5amilienremion, in0cm iit aac
ainorr Der 6rau Sua in Der &c.
hauiung Der 2ebterrn einiauoen, mo
rie 9etbriIigten perlebtcu einige rcdlt
perguiigte StmOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02
E(alIifi5irte an5eigen.
antomo6ile III berfanfen.

Serbs, Snpmobiles, Cnerlanbs.
aae Sorten gebrauhte gutos BIZ.
ig 5t nerfaufen. Shreibt iueaen
Site mo Breiie. 9ir MAIDEN bette
&%eparatnren in Der beitausgeitatteten
8erfitatt fpeitlid BON Chicago. Ga.
runtiren uniere eating @elbing.
dragt mad Soften. Scates MOtor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02
Gin miniinrs 8n6n.

Sn 2enuer, Sol, muroe 6a5
%tIcinitc @obp geborcn, meldes Sen
6ortigen 4er5ten bisIang Dor Gllacn
scfommen lit. Die Gltern nobnten
iriiber in SoI0rege, 9eb. 7as flci.
ne @eihopf pieat MIR $50 Gramm
(wcniger olS 212 9fim6) uno lit
mir mgefdbr ~ 3oa lang. auf
Qr. M. u, Gonep'5 8eranlaiimd
iDurOe es in eiacn Sufubatcr &c,
legt. uno Der 4rjt bofft, es am
Scbcn erbaltcu 3l fomnen. Is
ntbmet fiinitIifen SauerItoff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02

3n berfanfcn :-Gie neuite glusga6e
ron .@ebiter's Stem International
dictionary, ons anerfannt Stan.
hnro 8orterbud Der engliiden
Sprode. @an3 teit lino %nnbenubt.
go0cnpreis $12, mein greis $500.
Man idreibe al dictionary,
Omaha Gribiine. ii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02
&elidforn.R flansuun.

Gns @etter mar mdbren0 ser
leBten pnor Gage local in 3e5rosfa
iiir Die Saat 0cs @aisforns. Nabe.
5G Die gan5e Saat i'm Staate lit
gepflnn5t. Ger idmere Regcn ser
lebten Gage ging gIiifIiferueiie in
16eilen nie0er, no oas aorn be-.
reits i'm 9ooen mar. Somobl
@eli6forn mie and 8ei5en Iin0 ge.
iidert. Die bobe 3emperatur lit
Dem @ahstblm duBerit giinitig,
IND pereint NIT oen rei6li6en Bic
oeriflGaen itebt cine ungen0bnIih
reife ernte 81 erparten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02

eenru II. snop: SiaaisIuperiu-
teuorut. gaitor e. z. Gmpep. Dos
errfutiptomiie muroe ipieOer oran.
.niiirt. mie ioiaf: Roltor Z I.
Wndeu n I &neIcr. v. e. Sen.
ncon. Vdiior /. q. airiditriH, vi.
ihoi 6rauf ". eriitcl, Eaiiorcn
!. 2. eberioIe umo 6reocrid T.
Houie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02

g. 3. 8urrt oeutider Gpti.
fer. aiigen unteriuft fir Bril-.
len. 443-5 9rnnoeis @eb1uoe.
Sfinner's Gl6olu WaearDni-6ei al.
I'm @rocers. @emaft in 0e6rasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02
ans Dem staate.

Sinroln. Die aoniroabeb6roC
Miro iih bier wdbreno elmer I'll.
bima aniana uoditer @odlc craa.
Hiiiren. Ridlter anncoD miro iidi
an Der SiBrma hctbeiliaen.
Sumboloi 6rnn @enorifs uno
oercn beior 1odter mnrocn Ourdl
cincn @ngrn Der 3ootcoce gunbcr
GompnuB Oeiien Bieroe omdgiH.
guf, ihper uerlebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02

aIe Gorten 8urit peroen tdgIiG
IN unierem @eiddft gemaft.
Stride uno to%nierpirtt GIeiihiorten
icnie cusIGnoiihe nnb beimifde
DeIifateIien aud frishe @eniie
~jeoerseit porr1tbig. -Sdnauber &
Sofinton, 406 noroI. 16. GtraBe,
Hbone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02

$1,000 fanfen 100 gfer feiueg
5armIono in 2incoIn goltnfu.
Colorado. @ertb $27O0. geoin.
aunaen: Die SaIfte baor, uno ben
Reit au 6 8ro8ent 3inien anf Imroe
Belt. 8. 9. c. o. Smabn Gribnne,
Omaha Reb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02

Tas preisiuarOisite GKen Bel Better
Gump. Geuiide Slide, 1908
Googe GtraBe, 2. Stod. WnbI.
aeiten 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02

Gar So, 14t5 Dodge StraBe,
Smoho, gtebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02

Sans sn berfaufen-Gin 8obnbaus
NIT 8 3inlmern, Seibpaiierbei.
sung, Cos un0 eisftriides Sihi,
mooerne ginrittitng, biaig gu Der.
faufen beim Gigentbimer, 1916
Wartba StraBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02
0fnmtenlunhI.

aGe %frii6ercn geamten Ser &c.
trasfa GbiIoren's Some SocietD
puroe mieoererndblt: Gr1iioeut.
9llf. 6. aenneop; gice-G rdiiOent,
3. g. Saacr; Sefretdr, 6. @.
gaine; Gdabmeiiter, :. %. 96o.
rlas; Inn6lte, s. $. 8nIorige
un0 z. s. q. 8iaiams; Auoiteur,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02

RitteImaBige bis quite $7.75-
500.
@eD66nIite Biz mittelmaBige,
S730-7.75.
aiibe u1b Sellers, itarf.
@ute bis bette Sellers 1925
.7.75.
@ltte bis bette aii6c $6.80-$7.35
MitteIm6Bige bis cute aiibe
S6.00-6.S0.
@enobnIide biz mitteImaBiee,
$4.00-600.
Stofers uno 6seoerg, Itorf.
gutc BIS bette $750-$8.00.
MitteImaBige bis cute $500
$3.50.
@eno6nIide bis mittelmdBige
S6.25-700.
Gtod Sellers S6.00-7.00.
guqen, $6.O0-$7.t0.
adlber, $7.OO-$t0.00.
Shpeine-3ufubr 4500; Rorft
10 15c nieoriger; 9itrdidnitts.
preis $8.40-$8.5 800 bo6iter 4reis
1886.
sfafe 8ufu6r 5000; marft
itorf bis t0-t5c bober.
2dmmer, $7.25-$7.50.
Wuttcridofe, $5.f5-$5.50.
SdbrIinge $6.25-$6.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-02
W2arft6eriht.

SiioG ma6a 3. Syuni 1913
Ginooie6- 3ufubr 2700; Marti
@utc bis bette So. OO-$S.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 23.-G p. Nd
The pressure continues high over the
eastern half of the country on tonigbts
map and low over the western half
of the great central basin and the south
ern portion of the Rocky mountain divi-
sion, while another "high" extends from
southern Canada over the northwestern
country.
As the result OF the stationary pres
sure conditions over the country east of
the Mississippi river, the weather has
changed but little, being generally fair
and slightly warmer. The influence of
the area of high pressure over the north
west extends on tonight's map over the
entire Rocky mountain section and most
of the plains states. 1t has caused de-
cidedly cooler weather with rain or snow
over Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minne-
sota the Dakotas, and the Rocky noun
tain states. Snow was falling at Z p. m.
in Montana, and the western portion of
North Dakota, and in Colorado temper
atures were only two degrees above freez-
ing at p. m.
Fair weather has prevailed throughout
the cotton belt since Monday night, Okla
honia and western Texas being the only
districts reporting any cloudiness. Tenn
peratures have risen slightly In all sec
tions, but still range below normal gen.
orally Fair weather with slowly rising
temperature seems indicated for this sec
tion Wednesday.
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
September %, 1913
Tar,raro t,,r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
MONTEVALLO LADY
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
Mrs. Hamilton in Critical
Condition Following At
tack by Unknown Man

Montevalo. September 23.-(Specialj
Shortly after noon today Mrs. Exer Ham,
iton the widowed daughter of Wiley
Rhodes of this place, was assaulted by
an unknown man. Mrs. Hamilton was re
turning from visiting sick friend when
the assault was committed. The man
threatened her with pistol, then placed
his hand over hef mouth to prevent her
screams from being heard.
Threatening to shoot her if she moved,
he made good his escape. Mrs. Hamilton
is considerably bruised, and Is In critical
condition from the fright and shock.
The man was described as being of
about middle age and Of average size.
He was dressed in a blue shirt, black
coat and trousers and a slouch hat, and
had close cropped sandy mustache.
The alarm was given soon after the
deed was committed and armed parties
are securing the country for a man of
this description Bloodhounds have been
sent for, and will probably be put on the
trail by clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
-------------sos--
ADJUSTMENTS
Anna Held

Anna Held landed "home" from
Paris on La France earlNin September
with the most extensive, novel, fashion
able and costly wardrobe as yet
brought to America for use on the
stage. She will be here September so,
at the jefferson, at the head of the
Anna Held All-Star Variete jubilee, n
company of artists of international
fame which John Cort Is sending
across the continent in one of the most
expensive theatrical enterprises Of the
decade. Andrew Mack, George Beban,
Charles Ahearn, Francis and Florette
and group of six Imperial Pekinese
'acrobats appear in the same perform
ance with Miss Held. Beautiful wom-
en- in the chorus and men and women
of SURPRISING talent give the hall
mark of distinction, refinement and
beauty to this extraordinary produc-
ton. A special matinee will be given.
Sale of seats commences Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
HENDERSON VISITS
EASTERN ALABAMA

Montgomery, September 23.-(Snecial)
Charles Henderson, president of the Ala
bama railroad commission, will this week
visit on official duties the county seats
in Chambers, Lee Randolph and Escam-
bia counties. The trip oflthe president OF
the railroad commission into the four
counties named is for the purpose of max
ing inquiries relative to railway condi-
tons in those counties, and to inquire into
passenger and freight facilities.
The members of the COMMISSION are all
required by law to visit the county seats
OF the state once evry year Mr.. Hender-
son has now visited about one-half of the
counties, and he will continue his weekly
visitations until he has completed his tour
of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
DESPERATE EFFORT
TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE
Hurried Operation Is Performed in
Ambulance to Keep Child From
Sharing Mothers Fate

Out of the dead-the living, This re-
markable phenomenon happened in tho
early hours of yesterday merning within
the confines of the large white ambulance
of Shaw & Sons. 1t happened in the
driveway outside the ST. Vincent hos
pital. The facts are:
Mrs. Julia Frank aged 27 years. had
died in convulsions at 12:so o'clock at
her residence, 1914 Avenue Fl. Less than
a half hour later Shaw's ambulance had
transferred the body to the St Vincent
hospital where Dr. C. c. Mclean per-
formed an operation within the ambu-
lance. The result was living child
baby boy.
Earle Spangler, the night man at Shaws,
caught the call at 1890 O'Clock. 1t simply
said. My wife is dying-iny wife is dy-
ing, hurry and the address followed.
The big white ambulance racer seemed
attuned to the tense situation for Sprang
ler stated that the auto fairly ate up the
distance, The ambulance arrived just as
Mrs Frank gave her last conyulsive gasp.
Grasping the situation. the ambulance
men quickly transferred the body of the
woman to the ambulance and We're off
full speed to st. Vincent's hospital.
AS the ambulance sped UP the circular
driveway of the hospital its siren had
been heard and nurses and doctor await
ed at the entrance. Hardly waiting to stop
the machine Spangler called: Hurry,
doctor-quick,' and DIR. Mclean who had
been operating on a patient at the in
firmary responded. He glanced at the
dead woman in the ambulance and said:
Get me a knife as quickly as possible,
it's case OF life and death" The opera
ton was quickly performed and DR.. Nc
Lean in moment had brought into the
world-out of the dead the living-a child.
The doctor turned the boy over to the
nurses who brought it in the infirmary
and il lived for several hours. The dead
mother was taken back to Shaw's morGue.
Coroner Charles l.. Spain held an In
quest over the remains of Mrs. Frank
yesterday afternoon and held that the de.
ceased died of heart disease.
Funeral services over the remains will
be conducted from Shaw & Sons private
chapel this afternoon at o'clock Inter-
ment will follow in Emwood cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her husband
Robert Frank a printer, and four small
children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
HARRY HUBBARD is
PROGRESSING WELL
Have Left Hospital Last. Night
il Necessary

Harry Hubbard, the man who was shot
at Searles Sunday by unknown persons,
is stated to be in good eoWlition and
ready to leave the hospital. According to
DR.. E. p. Hogan, in charge of the Hill
man hospital, Hubbard was very slightly
wounded Hubbard can leave the hos
pital tomorrow" said DR.. Hogan last
night, land could have done SO tonight
had there been any necessity.
There have been several very misead-
ing statements circulated concerning Mr..
Hubbard" continued DR.. Hogan, "and
think the people of the county should
hospital. The Hillman hospital is always
crowded and a good part of the time very
much overerowded, but 1t seems for some
time to have been the custom of adjoin-
ing towns when anyone was injured to
put them on the train and send them here.
Now, we have to discriminate about
admitting patients to the hospital.
We have rule that no patient who is
not a resident of the county will be adj
nan has ever been refused admittance. no
matter where he came from, if 1t was a
matter of life and death. and no matter
whether we had a bed or how crowded
was the hospital. Mr. Hubbard came here
Monday morning with few bird shot in
the skin of his abdomen and thigh. They
were not deep wounds and were not Sc
rious in any way. We did not have bed
at the time but took Mr.. Hubbard in and
treated and dressed his wounds. He then
was dismissed. Today he was sent back
here by a policeman. and as we then had
an empty bed we admitted him, and have
been giving him treatment. AT no time
has his life been in danger or his wounds
in any way serious. He is quite able to
leave the hospital right now
I'VE refuse people admittanee to the
hospital sometimes when their cases are
not serious but we have to do it in order
to guard against having room when pa
tient turns up whose case is a matter Of
life and DEATH But never has person
been refused admittance TO the hospital
and treatment If his case is serious. no
matter how crowded or overworl<ed we
are. In this case the injury was super
fetal and we had no bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
REYNOLDS FAVORS
COMMERCE COURT
Believes 1t Should Be
Strengthened by Broad
ening Its Powers

Washington. September 2S.-Attorney
General McReynolds favors the continua-
ton of the commerce court and today
recommended 10 the Senate appropriate
tions committee that instead of abolish
ing II as contemplated by bill which
has passed the House. the court be
strengthened by broadening its powers,
to take appeals from the Philippines and
Porto Rico, which now go direct to the
supreme court.
The proposition to abolish the offices OF
judges of the commerce court, the At
torney General regarded as bad prece-
dent
The Attorney General said in response
to questions that his recommendations
represented his personal views and not
necessarily those of President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
BOARD OF TRADES
SMOKER DELAYED

The Board of Trade smoker and ge
together meeting, which had been set q
Friday night, has been, postponed I'm
some time next week, it was stated yel
terday. The reason for the postponeme'
was that too many other things are 81
ing on in town this week
The meeting is to be held in the Chan,
Der of Commerce auditorium and plai'
for the fall and winter together with
membership campaign will be among I'll
important things considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Rivals Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty
lFrnm Social Register. !

well-known society matron whose
youthful beauty Is so well preserved that
she is regarded as her daughters rival
in this respect-though she does not pose
as such-attributes her girlish complex
ion chiefly to two things. She says:
Il am convinced that creams by over
loading the skin and pores, tend to age
the complexion. Mercolized wax has just
the opposite effect. 1t keeps the pores
clean permitting them to breathe, and
removes dead particles of cuticle which
are constantly appearing and which give
the complexion that faded look. Whenever
my skin begins to get the least bit Off
color, | go to my druggists for an ounce
of mercoized wax; l apply this nightly
like cold cream. for week or so. wash
ing 1t off mornings. This is what keeps
my complexion so fresh white and Vel
vety.
'''rhe absence of wrinkles and fabbiness
owe to the use of simple face bath
prepared by dssolving one ounce of
powdered saxolite in half pint witch
hazel This keeps the skin tight and
1lm."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
HOUSTON WOULD
REDUCE.EXPENSES
Shake Up in Department cf
Agriculture Predicted
by Secretary

Washington, September "a shake up
In the department of agriculture to
eliminate duplication of work and reduce
expenses was predicted by Secretary
Houston today before the House agri-
culture committee.
The secretary said his plan was not
ready, but declared that in one office he
hsG discovered % unnecessary employees.
Secretary Houston urged favorable ac-
tion on the Lever bill for cooperative
agricultural extension work. His opinion
was that the bill would result in great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 23-F'orecast
for Alabama; Fair; slightly warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair
For Georgia: Fair. slightly warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair
For Mississippi: Fair Wednesday;
warmer in south portion; showers and
cooler al night or Thursday in north por-
tion, fair in south.
For Tennessee. Fair Wednesday;
Thursday probably local rains and cooler
in west and central portions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
To Aid Dublin Strikers

London. September 23.--The parlfa
mentary committees of the Trad
Union congress voted today to send
shipload of provisions to Dublin for II
relief of the strikers there at mark,
distribution place gratis for cilildre
and wives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
DR.. Joshua Herring Dead

Baltimoee September 93.-Dr. Joshua
Herring, former state comptrolied and,
until recently. likewise member of
the state public service commission,
died today. He WIS so years old. He
had been in failing health for several
months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
them do not depend upon single vivid
breakdown of some unfortunate member

them do not depend upon single VIVID
breakdown of some unfortunate member
of that race
t. Question: 'Have / said Mr.. McGrath
was not great, sane. useful and IN
valuable citizen? I answer, no, not that
I know Of, and yet Mr.. Slvers attitude
to Mr. McGrath's life work practically
amounts to denial that ii is either sane,
useful or valuable.
r. Question: What assertion of Hen
derson's has been unsupported My re-
ply is that | do not know what assertions
nor what have come to Mr.. Silver from
other sources But for certain OF Hender-
sons statements. see answers to questions
Nos and {, Certainly / would be the
last person in the world to condemn poor
Henderson for getting his facts mixed.
when finding himself far advanced IN
tuberculosis, and without continuous
means of support. Patients of either race,
who are in such a condition, are subject
TO a temptation which Is very obvious IN
deed
The one great and salient moral OF TINS
whole story is not what happens to Hen
derson but what can be done for the hum
Greds i'm Birmingham of the same race
whom Henderson represents. Fifteen OF
them die of this disease here for every
four white persons who SO die. Hundreds
os them are dying of it all around us,
and we have no provision for their sue
cor And for every one who dies of 1t
90 others have caught it. Yours respect
fully, GEORGE EAs ns'
September %, 1913A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
LucerO Found Guilty

santa Fe, n. NJ, September ID. e.
Lucero. member Of the legislature from
Rio Arriba county. indicted with three
other members of tile legislature on
charges of solicitation of bribes in con-
nection with the election of United
States senator Fall, was convicted to-
day. The other cases will not be tried
until the next term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't
Cusrn

The worst cases, no matter of how
long standing, are cured by the wonder
derful, old reliable DIR. portcrs Anti
septic Healing Oil Relieves pain ~and
heals at the same time. 25c. soc. S1.o0.