davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 0l22oS
Department of the Interior
J. S. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
Apr. ~, 1918.

Apr IL, 1918.
Notice !. hereby, given that John 2. Turner.
of Sligo, Colo, who, on Jan. 49, 1910, mado
Homestead Entry. No Ol220s, for N i.2, section
Is. Township 10 n, Range co W., 8 P. Meridian.
has died notice of intention to make final three
year Proof to establish claim to tho land
above described, before Ira q. Griffin, U. $.
Commissioner at Keota, Colo. on the lath day
OF June, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel W.
Franklin of Sligo. Colo; Joseph A Frazier, of
Sligo. Colo p. Fl Burgess, of Sligo. Colo. !;
George Poland, OF Grover. Colo
C. d FORD Register.
The Keota news., 1913-05-23
Notice For Publication
Serial No. O6lO6
Department of the Interior

u. s. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
April 26 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Frederic E. Busby. Of
Denver. Colo. who on April 2S 1908. made
Desert Land Entry No 2577. for Sc IA Sec. 13.
and NE IA. Section "a. Township n: Range go
West s Meridian has fled notice of intention to
MIKE final proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Receiver, at
Denver Colo, on Aug. 1913.
CinSmant names as Witnesses James D. Banks. of
6l8 Symes Blda Denver. Colo; Max Waessel. of
First Natl Bank, Denver. Colo; Leonard a. jack
son. of Keota. Colo; William X. Bowles. of keota.
c. d. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication
Serial No. O9766
Department Of the Interior

Apr. 26. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Herman S. ONeil Of
Keota, Colo, who. on July z. 1909. made Home
stead Entry; No. O9766, for E IL Sc IA Sec. 3.
EE2 NE IA E IL Sc - SWl Ia NE "a NY "a IA
Sc IA Section "a, Township Z NJ Range SO w. 6P
Meridian has filed notice Of intention TO make final
three year proof. to establish claim to- the land
above described, before Ira S. Griffin. U: S. Com.
missioner, at Keota. Colo. the 27th day OF
June 1918. ::
Claimant names as witnesses: John Prather. of
Buckingham. Colo. George Rathbun. of Keota.
Colo; Taylor Logan. of Buckingham. Colo; Charles
Bennett. Of Buckingham. Colo:
The Keota news., 1913-05-23

The time for storms and lightning has
arrived. Better look after that fire and
lightning insurance Schoonover & Son,
Postoffice Building.
The Keota news., 1913-05-23
/. M. PARKER
Real Estate and
Insurance
Special attention paid to dry
land and relinquishments.
List your property with me
l7l4 Champa St. Denver, Colo.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. OlOOS7
Department Of the Interior

U. S. Land Ofhce at Denver. Colorado
May 5. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Clarence Johnston. of
keota. Colo. who on Aug. 6. 1909, made home:
stead entry. No, 0lO0s7. for NE !-4SW "a. NV
Ia Sc -, Sc "a NV IA, SW "a NE Ia. Section
IS, Township N. Range 81 w. 9Th Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make final th.ee year
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scrbed. before Ira S. Griffin. u. s. Commissioner.
at Keot1. Colo. on the 7th day of July. 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses: James c. Meek. of
Keote Colo: John w. Hobbs. OF keota. Colo:
Emmett Runssy of keot1. Colo; Isaac N. Wood.
8 c. d. FORD. Register
The Keota news., 1913-05-23
SIPS Per Year In Advance.

THIS Issue of The keota News is No.
L los. The number after name in
your address is the serial number of the
issue with which your subscription ex-
pires. If it is larger than the number
printed above, your subscription is
paid in advance; but if it is smaller the
subscription is in arrears and should be
renewed. 81 paid advances the expira-
tiOn number by 40.
The Keota news., 1913-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No OlOOS8
Department of the Interior
q. S. Land Office At Denver. Colo.
Apr. IL, 1918
Notice is hereby given that James c. Meek.
Of Keota. Colo, who. on August 6, 1902. made
Homestead Entry No. oiooss. foy IL SE "a,
sW Ia NV -. section rs, Township 9 NJ.
Range 81 ". 6P. Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to mako final three year proof to es-
tabIish claim to the land above described, be-
fore Ira 3. Griffin, U. 8. Commissioner, at
Ksota. Colo. on the l4th day Of JUICE. 1913.
Claimant nar es as witnesses: Clarence John
son. of Keota, Colo: John w. Hobbs, of Keota,
Colo; Emmett Rumssy. Of Keots. Colo; John
&. Poush. of Keota. Colo.
CD. FORD. Resister.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06

Srau itIet; sOtnten Sie
Ii9, ssrau SduI5.. bel meinem Cos
sisberrn bat Der at5t ieBt feig.tsat.
caB er's SerS an elmer suna faIfdtn
Stelle bat!"
Srau SduIs.: n@ds sic fas
lenl limo Sd odhttn sic ir1nter.
number mas fir Elm orb,utlider
TenTb sr pdrel"
- Wpoern. Sic: ralTo i4
iiebe sic lett Monaten = pollen sic
Der Nleine rer6ens"
Gr (SOgernt): sd ipsiB lpirtli4
ui6t, pb i9 6is Gbe nit einem @siz
oe, Ons btn aufrsibenOen 8eruf sin:r
9t,ratin bal, eingeben ioH 9ides
,lpiae aaeintkifen !pdre mir fiir4a
i,rlin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06
geridjisOcns Slebensartcn.

sd bin fsbr bdusIih gsiinnt".
fasts oi. S9nede.
sd Oarf ben 2suten tein 4. fiir
Elm Il MAIDEN, fdete Der Ssbtr.
sd tam nidt pft genlig tpieOsrs
bolen", Idgte Elm @-totterer.
rMion oarf ben 2suten ni9t ir1z
msr reintn @etn sini9enten". iuste
eiil @irt.
Die Meni9tn fino niht inert.
bon Der Sonns beidienen gu tpers
oen", ioste Elm Sonneni4irmfubris
fant.
sd bin aus allen WolteH sefalz
len, ioste' Elm GDiutifer.
vRot bri9t Gifen". faste Elm Gins
BREEDER, inoem er Die eiIerne 2afe
trbrod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06
@pm anftrn.nhpfs-

@om aafernenbof.-
Sergeant tau ein.m @inidbrissn):
,Ra sic, maiden Sic nidt 70 elm
@efbt, als Oh sic minbsffens fdon
elm prof.iior ipdrenl"
8tffis. : sd fuse Sbneu.
m,in S9piss.riObn in elm pra4ts
tsrI, ieber ,3Oll Elm 9entIeman!"
rSIt bas ni9t Der Serr. Der ipeseu
MinbsrmaBes bonn Wilitdroisnit be-
freit ipurbe9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06

M,if.r (srOb gum asbrlins):
S.oen Sag muB man ii4 8ebnmaI
Die Sdnoe ipaIdtn. :. Dos tommt
dbsr nur bon osinen fbmnBisen
Sbren, ou 2iimmsl!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06
p @Or@tri8t. gi8t.r: r@ie

8or@eri9t. gi6t.r: rDis
al! iinO Sieg"
9lnseilaster; rWetB id midi"
gtidter: nWann fino sic ssbos'
ren2"
glns.tlasttr: nWarum fon Id Sbz
neu benn bet fassn9 sic iGentsn mir
bod niiht gum S;burtstag."
= Der 8erliebte. Sunee
Dame (duf sinem 8aGlt): .Wds traz
gen sic ab,r fir cine ipsituusseidnitz
,iene Weite, Serr MiilI.r!'
Suns.r Serr G.ufssnb): -G9 10.
m.in SrGulein, bas muB i'd f4pn!
M.in Ser3 fhldst ndmli4 gar 5u
iuurm fir Sie!" .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06

S9n.iber: sd ssbe nidbt
.b.r fort, Bis sic .::.s s::* hssublt ba=
'ben.N
@tub.nt: so = na banH
miiFtn sic ab.r 0i. Miete fir Die
brei Monate fir mid be5ablen. fonit
lperoen mir beute bsio. ermittisrt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06

0ifferbingtn. ShTolge Strs
untsrfuIIsns zines eifernsn SrGgsrs
psrunsliidte tiirSIidh nuf bfsIistmsSiit.
tsnpert Der gu Sberiorn ipobnenbs.
"a Sabre ults 9lutuppIer SoI. DaI9=
burger. inoem Der rs6ts Obtrorm ibm
burdid!neen ipurbs. fobaB cine 9m.
putntion erFoIsen mubie. Der 0ers
unsTiidte itorb I'M bieiisen Spiial.
Riimelinsen. SIN Utter bon
90 Sdbren Itarb nod ldnserem 2eis
ben Der 9trst Or. Sdumoder. Or
bate Iid bor einissn Sahrsn bier
nisesrqslaiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06

Oberpiirfdnib BEL 2usau.
Sier braunts bic 8onibT9e Strumpfs
iparenfubrit nit Wobnaebdube poGs
ItGnoig nisoer. SGmtlihe WdThinen
un6 8arnoorrGte iinb elm Raut Der
GIammen gtiporbsn.
pulsuiB. SnfoIse zines pI0bs
Iid:eu llnipObIfsins itiirSte Der in Der
SSdrberei bon 9duris Raupa9 hes
ihGftists a-bsiter PeBoIo pom bier in
ciueu nit todenbem WoFer gefiiIlten
8otti9. Sbipobl I9nele Silfs CUR
Sano mar, ipdren Sic 8erIeBung,n
oo9 70 Idper. bdB Der 9eSduernsz
ipertr, Der 5ruu unb pitr Rinosr bins
tsrlGBt. i'm 8rantenbdufe psrI9iso.
Ro bnein. Gteuereinnebmer
5rer5eI besins bus piersigidbrise Sus
biIGum oils 8eumtsr Der Staof giobs
ipsin. Dem Subildr puroe Elm
@brtEgsffent Der Sta6t iibsrreitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06
etfaB actbr,naen.

9or3e. Vel " Jahre olte ehts
maIiae 8Gd.rmeiIter RitoIaus Snn=
riot, trob feinss boben NIters elm
eifris.r SGser, NOR tuieber nit eihis
gen @enOIisu nuf bi. Sasb sesansen.
slIs er CUR Na9tS.it niht Suriidses
ie6rt NOR, fpurben feline elngeb0risen
unrubis unb peronIdBten feline SugD'
senofIen, ibn auf3uiuden. Di.it
mo4tsn iib beun ouh alsbaIb nit
Qoternen uuf ben @ss mad benz WaIs
be gu. 9uIb lam ibnen Der Sosbs
bun6 bss Germ 9onriot in grSbter
9lufrssuns sntsessn sefprunssn unb
fiibrte lie an cine StetIs. no Tein
Serr inioIse zines SerSfhIases gu.
iommen9ebro1en. oIs 2eid1e lag. Ssrr
Sanript NOR felt IGnsersr 3eit berg
leinsnb uno ipoIIte i'm fommenbeu
MOuot ouf Tein SasODergniiseil enhs
Giiltis persi4ten 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Whirlvind Campaign To Sell Red
Cross Seals Begins Tomorrow
The Red Cross Seal

Headquarters for the Red Cross Christ
mas seal campaign to raise money to fight
tuberculosis has been established at III
North Twenty-first street and Louis Gel
ders has been placed in active charge.
Booths will be placed on the downtown
street corners tomorrow and girls Will
sell the seals to pedestrians on the street
from then until Christmas. Seals are also
being placed on sale in all of the down.
town and suburban stores.
Beginning tomorrow evening at o'clock
and continuing every evening of the cam
paign thereafter, a stereopticon lecture
will be given at the campaign headquar-
ters by DR.. George Eaves. secretary of
the Jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis
association, upon the evils of the disease.
He will display maps of the county show
ing where the disease is most prevalent
and will show pictures of the local and
other tuberculosis camps and dispensaries.
The telephone committees have already
engaged $500 worth of the seals. it was
announced yesterday. by solicitation work
over the telephone. Mrs. w. L. Thornton
is in the lead with s95. Other committee
captains have reported as follows. Mrs.
Emma Collins, $50; Mrs. c. Lull, SIS; Miss
Etny Guggenheim, $50: individuals, Mrs.
George Logan. SIS; Miss Mary Tardy,
s21 %; Mrs. Ella Dickinson, $21; Mrs. Sam
Swope s21; Miss Margaret Coleman, Miss
Ruby Mcdonald. Mrs Mary Collins and
other committees have not yet reported.
Campaign Manager Gelders states that
he wants girls to work in the booths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
1874-190t
No. 85-United Confeder ate Veterans Organized
Thomas SeaY, Governor
1874190t

In the early months of 1889, in perhaps
all the states that had comprised the Con-
federate States, associations of paroled
Confederate soldiers had been formed for
benevolent. historical and social pur-
poses" These were detached local socie-
| ties. without even state combination.
Many of the statesmen upon whose ad-
vice the Confederacy had been formed
and many of the leaders of its war, by
land and sea, yet lived.
The government of the restored union,
yet in the hands of the conquering Sec
tlon. omitted no effort to commit Ameri-
can contemporary history to the prejudice
of the claim of the southern states to a
legal and righteous genesis of their sepa-
rate federal reorganization.
The Confederacy was rebellion of in
surrectionary" states; the Confederate
leaders were traitors" Confederate pa
rolled soldiers had not paid the price of
treason" with their lives because only Of
the magnanimity of Grant and Sherman
on the field. Southern schools vera
stocked with textbooks that perpetuated
the political defamation of the southern
history. Southern senators in Congress,
even those who had been honored with
high military rank in the Confederate
armies, yielded their knowledge and their
| faith to the courtesy of the Senate" anu
| iippantly referred in debate to "the re-
| belion." Brigadier John T. Morgan, q
| gallant follower of Wheeler, now a sena-
J tor from Alambama-"an ambassador of
| Alabama" as he delighted to designate
himself-having let slip the epithet, 'the
| rebellion" in speech from his seat
| seemed to retract, adding. IF there was
| a rebelion!''
| 1t was notable that the epithet rebel
| lion'' never fell from the lips of a south
ern member of the House of Representa-
tives. Representative William C. Oates
from the Third Alabama district, himself
battle Scared, said in a speech from his
| place, in January, 1889: IT believe, sir
that sectional division, sectional feeling
and even hatred is stronger in this coun.
| try today than it has been at any time ir
the last 10 years''-that is, since Appomat.
| tox, then Is years gone.
This was the prospect of history while
the paroled soldiers amidst ashes Of theI1
homes and barns and fences and at the
point of the bayonet sowed and reaped
and restored the land.
| Self respect required a protest Faith
in self demanded communion with self
| The very voices of nature cried out
against the falsely fomented ignominy
that this people had ever been ought but
true to the spirit of American liberty and
intelligent defenders of that liberty.
Thus 1t happened that early In 1890 the
following associations of the city of New
| orleans met together, namely: the Louisi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

ana division of the Army of Northern
Virginia, the Louisiana division of the
Army of Tennessee and the Veteran Con-
federate States Cavalry association.
The result of the meeting was a circU-
lar letter. sent out to the various Con-
federate detached associations in all the
southern states At that time only 10 OF
such associations were known to exist.
The circular called for general conyen-
tion,' New Orleans to be the place ot
assembling and June 10, 1889, the date
This meeting was called to order June 10
In the headquarters of the Louisiana di-
vision of the Army of Northern Virginia,
New Orleans, by President s. F.. Wash
ington
In this way the United Confederate Vet
Grams were organized.
The meeting adopted a constitution
appointed a place, Chattanooga, for the
first annual reunion and elected Gen. John
b. Gordon president of the organization,
with the rank of general commander-in-
chief. Gordon was then governor of Geor-
gia and accepted. The first annual re-
union took place accordingly at Chatta-
nooga, June 6, 1890, amidst great enthu-
siasm with the veterans and a profound
| excitement throughout the country result
ing.
We come now to the effect in Alabama
VI THO NtW OIteduS COnNcIllOil OIL JuIb U,
| 1889.
Capt Joseph F. Johnston, a battle
SCARED young veteran, now banker IN
Birmingham, took the leadership in pre-
pairing Alabama to participate in the
movement to organize the United Confed-
| crate Veterans.
| He called a meeting of all veterans in
good standing of the state to assemble
at O'Brien's opera house, Birmingham,
! Dcfnhpr Gtota Anr+ al
fair was then in progress and the young
| city was thronged with visitors.
| The house was well filed Generals
Joseph Wheeler, Charles M. Shelley. w.
| II. Forney and many other officers of
rank attended. The proceedings were ex-
tremely dignitied and impressive. A full
! brass band occupied the orchestra seats
AT that time, 15 years after Appomattox,
Dixie" was even yet rarely heard in pub
| lie. In the midst of the meeting the band
struck 1t! Instantly every man seemed
| to leap from his seat as il struck by cleo
| tricity. The Shiloh battlefield was re-
| enacted In the rebel yell" Hats waved
men wept and cheered alternately. In the
! seat just in front of this writer sat q
| tail young man in full Confederate uni
| form thatzhad been on the field. He stood
and cheered until the band struck the soul
| stirring chorus. The drummer beat with
| all his might. the horns sent forth their
stormiest peals The soldier was COM
pletely overcome. Dropping into his seat
he threw his face on the back of the chair
In front and wept bitterly.
Captain Johnston in calling the meeting
to order delivered a feeling speech. He
| said: What has the state of Alabama
| done for her manned and broken vet
Grams? Notwithstanding every branch OF
the state government has been for Is years
under our own control, no hand ha,
| reached out to spoil the treasury. We
| have denied ourselves that the public
credit may be preserved. The appropria.
tions to those veterans actually disabled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

on the field will not average SO and yet
we tax ourselves 100000 year in the
doubtful experiment of educating the
negro.
But the time is upon us when We
should unite and contribute as God pros
pers us for the relief of our comrades. to
lift up those who fall, to strengthen those
who stand and to comfort the downcast.
The time has come for Confederate vet
Grams to show to the world we are not
ashamed of our record
Gen. w. II. Forney presided and Capt.
w. S. Ferguson was secretary.
Gen. E. w. Pettus was made president
of the Alabama division, United Confeder-
ate Veterans. For the First district. Col.
Price Williams; for the Second, Col John
w. A. Sanford the Third Capt. Troup
Randall the Fourth, Mai w. e. WALES;
the Fifth, Col. w d. Bulger; the Sixth,
Capt. Joseph F. Johnston: the Seventh.
Col j. II. Caldwell; the Eighth, Gen. Jo-
seph Wheeler.
Soon after the veterans' meeting, Cap
tain Johnston came to the front in another
public enterprise. He organized the
Bankers association" of which he was
made president. The avowed object was
to bring the business men of the state into
greater influence upon the state govern
ment.
In these and in other ways. Captain
Johnston developed gerat energy, tact and
| capacity to move forward In the progress
| sive community where he had cast his lot.
! JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Wauchula, Florida
Combination Soil Proved
Fortunes Built From Small Investments

We give you the facts about
FIOridn-We tell you the truth
about the district around WAUGH
ula. But don't expect you to ac-
cept our statements blindly.
Come down here and look
things Over-You1l find here ev-
cry opportunity we promise and
more. Start payments on your
land now. The payments are
small. Any time within a year
you can come down here and In
spect your land If 1t isn't as
represented, we'll give you back
your money with per cent in
terest. (See bankers guarantee
Pick oranges from the trees
Talk to the grove owners. Let
them tell you what they make.
Note the character of the soil.
See how 1t grows vegetables as
well as grape fruit and oranges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

a rule, the medimum- sized birds, in any
breed give best results.
The birds should be thoroughly busted
with some good lice-Silling powder before
placing them in the crates, and again a
few days before they are dressed. Each
compartment holds four birds as a rule,
a dozen to the crate. They are kept here
for period of two to five weeks, de-
pending upon the judgment of the feeder
and the rapidity with which they take
on flesh One of the best feeders in Can
ada, man who invariably gets the high
est prices for his stock, never feeds less
than five weeks
During this fattening period the ration
| consists entirely of finely ground feeds
mixed with skim-mlk or buttermilk to
the consistency of thin porridge. 1t should
not be sloppy, carrying too much moisture,
but creamy and with plenty of body. A
mixture of 10 pounds of meal and Is to
II pounds of milk gives about the required
consistency.
If milk is not available, the ground
grain may be mixed with water, in which
event a quantity of fine beef scrap-meat
meal-or blood meal must be added to the
ration and some succulent green food sup
piled in addition.
Fine cornmeal, ground oats, ground
barley, ground buckwheat and low-grade
flour are all satisfactory. These may be
used In various combinations. depending
upon the available local supply and the
current prices. A little salt should be
| palatable.
| Feed Influences Color
| The color of the flesh is largely deter
mined by the kind of feed used. Yellow
, corn makes rich yellow-colored flesh;
oats make white flesh. In the United
States the yellow shade is preferred, while
Canadians esteem the white more highly.
One must feed to meet the demands OF
his market.
twice daily at equal intervals, IL pos
sible. For the first few lays the feed
should be supplied sparingly, until the
chickens get accustomed to the new order
of things. Many amateur feeders make
the mistake of giving their birds all they
will eat right at the start, and as a re-
suit they are off their feed before they
have been in the crates a week.
1T must be remembered that growing
birds just off the range have big appe-
tites, and the great change in conditions,
coupled with an unusual amount of ap-
petizing food, Is combination which
they cannot stand. So care must be ex-
ercised to prevent too heavy feeding and
consequent digestive disturbances at first.
After the first week the chickens should
be given at each meal all the food they
will actually clean up in about half an
hour AS soon as all have finished eat
ing, the troughs should be removed and
scraped or washed clean. None of the
mixture should be permitted to become
sour or moldy, as frequently happens
when small amounts are left over. Clean
water should be supplied daily and grit
two or three times per week.
Sllccessful feeders watch the condition
of their stock with utmost care. Good
gains will be made so long as the birds
re tain their health and appetites. Any
| individuals which "go off their feet" may
as well be removed and dressed at once
| if In fairly good condition or turned out
| on the range until restored to vigorous
health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
FARMER IS KILLED
OVER LUMBER DEAL
Pickens Citizen Fatally
Wounded in Dispute Over
Money Matter

Carrollton. December Especially
A fatal tragedy was enacted at DilI-
burg, five miles south of this city.
this morning when Virge McCafferty
was shot and killed by Frank Carson,
both parties to the tragedy being white
men.
Reports concerning the killing are
very meagre. but from the best in
formation that can be obtained at this
time it seems that McCafferty claimed
an amount of money was due him from
Carson for lumber hauling. The two
men met at McKee's store this morn
ing and It Is claimed McCafferty
brought up the matter concerning his
pay. discussion arose and it Is said
that Carson pulled his pistol and fired,
the ball penetrating the bowels, Nc
Cafferty dying shortly afterward.
Both parties are married and are we'll
known in their respective sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

ON the streets and that all girls who
want such a job during the Christmas
from now to Christmas should apply at
the campaign headquarters.
Chairmen of different church commit
tees are as follows:
General chairman, Mrs. c. G. Adams
Chairman of Baptist churches Mrs.
Leroy Holt.
Chairman Methodist churches, Mrs. j.
M Mason
Chairman Episcopal churches, Mrs.
Earle Drennen
Chairman Christian churches, Mrs. T.
T. West.
Chairman Catholic churches, Mrs
Frank White.
Chairman Temple Emanuel, Mrs. Nor
ris Marx.
Chairman all Woodlawn churches, Mrs
R. d. Thompson.
Chairman club committee, Mrs George
A. Hogan.
Chairman booth committee Mrs. Cabot
Lull
Chairman press committee. Miss G. Y.
Luherman.
Chairman Congregational churches,
Miss Lena Laurell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Well Advanced

From the St. Louis Republic.
Stranger-"This appears to be town
farther advanced than any have yet
visited In my travels-anything of inter-
est going on?'
Hotel Clerk-"You betoher. Sit down,
stranger. The boys'll be In soon to talk
some more about how the spring series
Is going to turn OUT
A Secret of Creation Out
Marion. aged years. was looking on
while her aunt manufactured rag doll
says the New York Post.
"Auntie why don't you nut In the eyes?''
she asked.
THE eyes are put in last, DEAR" replied
auntie.
'Oh that's why we can't see how God
makes u.s." said Marion; "Hs puts our
eyes In last"