davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
| Sastor
Crust Company
Trustee for Personal Trusts
Fifth Avenue & 36th Street
New York


New York
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN ALTMAN,
b. Altoan h Co.
VINCENT ASTOR
y GEO. r. BAKER,
Chairmsn Firs, Nssisssi Bsst
STEPHEN BAKER.
II Prss. Bank OF the Msshssssa Cs.
GEO. B. CASE.
II White q Case. Attosasys
JOHN CLAPLIN.
Pres. Uoi'ed By Good. ce.s..i..
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR.
II Vice. .Prssident
e. c. CONVERSE.
President
H. :: ;: +: FRHMy'soHx MsI::s 4 Co.. s......
JOHN I. DOwNEY.
ii Building Construction
EBERT H. GARY,
i Chairman. u. 8. Steel Corpers,ioa
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET
FRANCIS L. HINE,
ii Pres. First National Bask
THOMAS W. LAMONT,
ii J.P. Morgan 4 Co.. Bsnksrs
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Real Eststs
EDGAR L. MARSrSN,
Blair d Co.. Be, .ksrs
J. B. MARrlNDALH,
Pres. Chemical Nationsi Bsak
GATES ". MeCARRAH.
Pres. Mcehsnies& 4 Ms,sls Net. Bssk
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
Pres. Mutual Lie lasursass Co.
D. F.. PoMERoY,
vies.Pres. Bsnksss rrus Co.
WILLIAM n. PORTRR.
J. p. Morgan & Co.. bssksss
SEWARD PROSSER,
| Pres. Liberty Nstioasl Dsak
DANIEL G. REID,
Rock Island System
DOUGLAS ROBINSON,
Real Estate
ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL
ALEXANDER u. STEVENS.
BENJAMIN STRONG, JR..
vtee.Prss. bsnksrs Trust C.
cHARLHs 1, TIFFANY.
THEoDoRB y. VAIL.
sSSes H@eticeu ". q lei. Cos
ALBERT H. WlCClN,
y Pres. Chase Nstionsl bssk
OFFICERS
3. 9, CONVERSE.
Prssidsas
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Wee Psesldest
THOMAS COCHRAN.
Vice. evssidsas
HENRY J. COCHRAN,
Vice. psesldsss
DARKlEY WrcKOFF,
| Cashier
JAMES R. TROWDRIDCe.
| Secretary
HOWARD BOOCOCK.
| Treasurer
CLIFFORD WILMURT.
Asslsssus Cashier
Interest Paid On
Daily Dslsnc0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
seek >cw.pnpcr control.

4 letter from Hamlin 10 Warren gave
details of the elaborate plan OF pur-
chase and control of the newspaper.
The letter. which was dated March 20.
1912, read n part:
since writing YOU on Saturday ] have
had two conferences with Mr.. Hinnan.
who controls the Chicago Intrr ocean. 1t
seems To- ne that the matters discussed de-
servo our serious consideration MIR.
I'ordncy Republican of Mchigan) may
have spoken to YOU about this matter IL
seems that Mr.. Hiunan has purchased or
arranged to purchase 100000 of the
bonds Of tn" Iuter ocean formerly held by
the Y.rkes estate. hut as I gather II he is
not In shape 20 handle the proposition per-
sonailv and desires To place these bonds
The total bond issue against the paper
I. $500 00o including the above. and bears
interest az per cent, and natures In 1885
OF the S4po.ouo mentioned slt6,ooo has
ALREADY been placed and Mr.. lllnman de-
sircs assistance In handling the remaining
S3b. 900. In placing the bonds already sold
MIR Hnman has had the assistance OF the
Vice. President and cX-Sncakcr cannon
both of HON arr Interested III seeing MN
carry through this transaction His pro-
posal iS that we assist him in taking care
ur tn. remainder of those bonds, S1oooo
of the proceeds 10 20 10 working capital
81 'hiuk no paper published In that sec
ton Of TIVE country j. 80 generally quoted
hv the agricultural and country press as
tho I8t,r OccaH. Tho parcr has always
hcen friendly to our interests and should
We aId Mr. Human - srcc.alty Will he
made uf the sugar tar!if and our business
will receive particular attention all along
tho ltur Tho daily circulation ~ the
papcr 3. about 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
TESTS CRIPPLE
WRECK ENGINE

continued from FIRST Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18

third interest in the Chicago inter
ocean, with the righ, to dictate the pol
icy OF that newspaper.
George W H!nman, who had partial
control Of tho paper. laid before {. B'
Warren. president Of the Michigan
Sugar COMPANY, the plan OF purchasing
from the lcrkcS estate bonds OF tho
inter ocean Company valued at $500
UOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
Planned 10 Retain SruatOrs.

Another letter read into evidence was
from e. :. Maury, president Of the
Great Western Sugar Company OF Dem
yer, 10 Thomas Is. Cutler. general man.
ager of the ttah-ll Sugar Company.
In this letter reference is made 10 criti-
cism by Carman Smith Of the Bay City
Sugar Refinery over the selection or
Truman G. Palmer as legislative agent
at Washington. The letter indicates
that a suggestion was being considered
Of retaining former Senator Flint of
California or former Senator Teller OF
COLORADO.
The publicity fight on the part OF
the American beet sugar interests rs
reviewed in letter dated December :.
1911. sent pv Mr.. Hamin 10 G. B. War
rem at Detroit, The bee; sugar men
were Very much concerned over the
lively interest in the free sugar prona-
cenda which the publicity bureau OF
Frank G. Lowry of the Federal sugar
refinery had started in the East,
Mr. Hamlin's fear that the free sugar
people were getting the better of the
beet sugar interests in the matter of
publicity was again shown in corre-
spondence between himself and Mr.
Gore Hamlln wrote:
After our securing an agreement with
the a +. TO carry $50 words the Eastern
papers carried only about twelve lines
Have written - Melville stone and asked
that in tn" future the be"' sugar IN
dustry he given ~ least equal treatment
with the Eastern rofir"rs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
Vclicd ON ItnilrOn, dis.

How the railroads We're TO help tho
nationwide crusade for the protection oH
the beet sugar industry from antci
pated extinction was outlined IN one of
the letters written 10y IIamlin AZ fol-
lows:
Il nav, stem &. =. Nicholson, president
Of the Atcn.son. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company. and asked him 20
throw the weight ~ the Influence OF his
great corporation IL our direction. III"
has agreed to do what h- can for us ard
w1ll bring what influence lie possesses 70
hear ~ our favor. lie suggested that 7
make slm.ar representations 10 Darius
Miller, Ires,den, OF The Chicago, Burlins-
ton and Quincy, aud 10 Mr Nichols of the
Great Northern Ka.."dy.'
The letters TO and from Senators we're
20 d great degree lnnocuous.
The United States Beet Sugar Indus.
fry was III" reorganization of the de-
frEsct American Beet Sugar Assoc.a-
tion, T. was organized IN 1911. In .
letter - T. Ross Clark of Los Angeles,
da~d November II, 1911, Mr.. Hamlin
gave the details of the organization.
II Was continued as chairman Of the
executive committee 81 salary OF $4,000
~ year" hc wrote, "and this, with tho
salary OF $1,000 year paid TO Mr.
Palmer constitutes the salary LIST OF the
Organization The officers expenses at
WashiMgton and my personal travelling
expenses will probably bring tho fixed
charges OF the association up to something
over $50 900 a year. Whatever is spent IN
excess OF This will be for publicity, the
general feeling being that large share
OF our energy should be expended alons
that line. The amount cannot be esti-
mated as no money will be spent save
49, u.t IA
when results can be obtained the feeling
Is that we ought 20 bc pretty liberal ir
this respect. II is anticipated IN expendi-
ture equal 10 two cents d bag may h'
necessary. but only IN case II can be used
along legitimate publicity lines, keeping
always IN mind thai every dollar ex'
pended should be carefully expended, and
that it is easter 10 waste money in thii
direction than in almost any other.
Prepared Congress speeches.
A phase of the work that tho orGani-
Patton II the beet sugar men accom-
plished in tho matter Of preparing ma
terial for speeches for members of
Congress is shown in "A letter from Mr.
IIamlin 10 Mr., Warren under date OF
February !, 1912 The Underwood
sugar bin was about :" appear in the
House Of Representatives and op-
poncnts wanted ammunition. IT was
up 10 the beet sugar men to furnish
Dhe date,
"Mr. Pickett Of Iowa, who Is Classed
hs an insurgent," says the letter. "wil
make one of the principal speeches OF
opposition to any sugar measures
which may be brought in. Mr.. Palmer
IL now at work on the necessary data
lie will take the question UP from the
standpoint of ITS being q retiners prop.
aganda and also from tho agricultural
end. Mr.. Mondell of Wyoming also
wishes to enter into the fight on the
floor and he equipped with the neces.
kary information. II is for him that
want Mr.. Hathaway to prepare &
brief"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
3peerIee Meis 9en.

(9lug Der Mappe zines tisrfreunoliden
Sadien.)
,Mei lie6es Weis9en," g is d Nume,
Der Biz in's SnnerI66e beribro.
lin sipiOOI9bersnigO is ieoe DAME,
Menn msrIbe uIfo biOouIiro.
9p9 Ssiso iid iuerfGi4 ounn d Meiss
den
SSn ibrsr Seislidteit anal,
@enn iino fe bIebIitb aus N Seiss
den
lin MAIDEN Gnen MOrbi4ganbuI.
9lei9 i6lusen bbut mer nit n 8eien,
9immt 10 a sleenss 2uoer an,
SbpobI mer bod aa6 10 d BeIen
-Mei Iisbss Meisden" nennen gam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

- 9te neue Riets. Srau:
Limb rann, Riete. brinsen sic nod
einen Matiesbering nit"
Riete Ctommt mad elmer Deile OF
ne Serins tpieoer); ~9sr5eibung, Mda
bam'. i'd bob' Oen 8Ornamsn bon
bem Sering pergeiIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

= Gnfantt terrible. .r9robs
mama. bite. 9eb BOD elm bib4,n
fort"
rDesbdlb bern9"
m49 Der Papu bat gefust, ip,nn
m erit nal um bic Gds biH, Mill
:r mas gum 9sfsn ss6en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

- $50 deIis. 8etruftensr 9etts
Ter: ,9itte INN ne tlstns 9nbe, i9
itebe gang dllein in Der WeIt!"
Serr: rNo, obe- iebr padelis, lies
Der Sr.uno!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

GrtGGrt. Der 8oriisenbe
urferes 8eretns bat geitern 5u Gb'
rsn zines ausIdeioenoen MitgIieoss
cine pierItiinoige Heoe gebulten!"
-. .llngluublid! Wie lam man 10
piele Worte muhen!"
.Sa, pifen sic - Der fottert!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

8eim &uffee, 2ogisipir'
Tin { gum Muurer): rSie i4einen
INNER nit Sbrsn 8eoanten BEL Der
qrbsit Su iein, Gebmann?"
.r8ieio9"
,Weil Sic bic Butter 10 bid dufs
fireidsn 9as III bod teinWlOr'
tell"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

.DeItIdmer5" 1T msift nur 81. SO.
itform fir r9eIbf4m.rS".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
. o1r1an's Beauty Is
Based on Health
To Have Health, Bowel Move
ment is Absolutely Neces-
sary - How Best to
Obtain It

If womans beauty depended upon cos
metics every woman would be picture of
loveliness. But beauty lies deeper than
that. 1t lies in health. In the majority
of cases the basis of health, and the
cause of sickness, can be traced to the
action of the bowels.
The headaches. the lassitude, the SAL
low skin and the lusterless eyes are
usually due to constipation So many
things that women do habitually conduce
this trouble. They do not eat carefully,
they eat indigestible foods because the
foods are served daintily and they do not
exercise enough. But whatever the parti-
cular cause may be 1t is important that
the condition should be corrected
An ideal remedy for women, and one es-
pecially suited to their delicate require
ments. is DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
which thousands of women endorse high
ly. Mrs. Jennie Snedeker, 10u West Mon
roe ST., Chicago. testifies that she is
"cured of grave stomach and bowel trou-
bles by using Syrup Pepsin and without
the aid of doctor or any other medi-
cine" All the family can use Syrup Pep-
SIN. for thousands of mothers give 1t to
babies and children. 1t is also admirably
suited to the requirements of elderly peo-
pie, In fact to all who by reason OF age or
infirmity cannot stand harsh salts, ca
thartics, pills or purgatives These should
always be avoided for at best their ef-
feet IL only for that day. while genuine
remedy like Syrup Repsin acts mildly but
permanently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
BeSSen1er Nezvs

Bessemer, March 1.-(Special )-Engi-
neer Wagner of the J. B. McCreary Co.
of Atlanta, who has been in this city
making survey for the purpose of going
into the matter of a municipal lighting
plant in Bessemer has completed his
survey, which includes Jonesboro and sur
rounding territory. 1t will take three
weeks for Mr.. Wagner to make his report
which will show the location of every
light as well as a plan for the proposed
powerhouse. The municipal lighting
plant will furnish adequate lighting for
Jonesboro and other suburbs.
In the Bessemer city court no docket
has been set for next week as Judge j. G..
B. Gwin will impanel the spring grand
jury Monday morning and the week will
be taken UP with the examination OF
witnesses.
All of the employees of the coal mines Of
the Woodward Iron company at Dolomite
have decided to furnish the negro ward,
the dining room and help furnish one
of the operating rooms of the new Eliza
beth Duncan Memorial hospital. There
are about 500 men employed at the mines
ladies of the hospital board are delighted
with the handsome present which they
appreciate very much The furniture was
purchased today and will be installed as
soon as it arrives.
j. e. Noojin, who has been employed
as chemist for the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company at the Robertstown
furnace, has been promoted to chief
ar,1iS ut nxn T., laff ~ fo
morning to assume his new duties. He
will be Succeeded at Robertstown by c..
o. Lawrence of Terre Haute, Ind.
The Bessemer city council will meet in
regular session Tuesday evening in the
council chamber at the usual hour. This
will probably be one of the most interest
ing meetings ever held In this city as
the question OF the recent cutting OF of
the city financial assistance heretofore
rendered the Carnegie library, the Eliza-
beth Duncan Memorial hospital and the
city park will probably occupy much of
the evening. =
A committee of citizens from Hueytown
with William l.. Coston as Chairman ad-
dressed communication to the officials
of the Tidewater company, recently to
consider proposition to build the line of
the road via Hueytown from Ensley into
Bessemer, instead of coming by the
Woodward furnaces as contemplated.
Mr.. Coston received letter this morn
ing from President G. |. Brown of the
Tidewater, in which he stated that he
could not give a definite answer TO the
offer at present, but he would confer with
him and would be glad to visit Hueytown
and so over the route with the commit
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Johnston announce
the engagement and approaching mar
rage of their daughter Ethsl Riggs, to
Mr.. Joseph Taylor Nichols of Montgoni-
cry, the wedding to take place on
Wednesday, March 26.
The Philathea class of the First Bap-
tist church will give sock social at
the resiuence of Mrs T. L. Huey. Tues
day afternoon from 3 to 6 O'clock. The
proceeds will go for the Bapuist Sunday
school and an interesting programme has
been arranged for the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
How to Escape the Bad nm
Effects of March Weather

| the treatment for a short time, when she
was thoroughly cured. After noting the
effect that Peruna had in the case of his
wife, Mr.. Pratt took the medicine him
self for the grip. Not, however, until
after he had taken several other reme-
Giles without any Improvement. The Pc
rcna completely cured him.
Mr.. c. j. Powers, No. 1851 Williams St,
Denver. Colorado says that the grip had
lett MIN very weak. He took Peruna and
at once he began to gain strength and
was finally cured. Since then when do
net feel well or have taken a cold / al
ways take Peruna and it never disap-
points me in its action.
Thus we might so indefinitely to re-
cite cases where people have suffered
from the after effects of grip. Then they
lave resorted to this remedy or that REM
edy. Finally they have been constrained
to take Persha. The result is always
favorable.
If the people generally understood the
benefit of Peruna no household would be
without it, during the month of March
especially, when climatic diseases prevail
so extensively.
Mrs. Charles Anspaugh, r. r. d. I.
Kimmell, Indiana, whose portrait is given
above, writes "Peruna has been a god
send to me. | can feel safe in saying that
l. saved my life. as l was all run down
and was just miserable when | COM
nenced taking your Pcruna, but am on
the road to recovery now. / cannot thank
you too much.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

Every household ought to be provided
with Peruna II you have had grip dur
ing the winter and have not recovered
our former health and strength you
surely need Peruna. Pernna restores the
appetite. Peruna increases the digestive
powers. Peruna regulates the bowels.
Psruna strengthens the nerve centers: Pc
rrna does all these things, and without
any untowards results. Ne family should
allow themselves to be without -Peruna
during the month of March.
The symptoms of grip are First, be-
gins with a cold not due to exposure.
Second, a number OF people attacked at
same time. Third, confined chiefly to
head and respiratory organs. Fourth.
accompanied by high fever for several
days. Fifth serious after effects Con-
yalescence slow.
The experiences of the people that Pc
runa Is a remedy for grip have been un-
iformly good. Very few If any have been
disappointed in Peruna as grip remedy.
Mr.. C. o. Peterson, of No. 1927 n. HAM
ilton Ave, Chicago, Illinois, had severe
attack of the grip which left him very
weak. He was in a condition that he was
urs Bile to do any work. He began to take
Ierlna and in two weeks was strong and
well. The consequence is he always
heeps Peruna in his home.
Mr.. George r. Pratt, No. S2S 10th ST.,
Moline. Illinois. writes concerning his
wife. She had had the grip. After using
two bottles of Peruna she was greatly
reliyed. So much so that she continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 1.--C a. m.)-Cold
weather prevails over the northern valley
section, with Winnipeg as the center OF
the cold area. Zero weather was reported
tonight from the Dakotas, Minnesota and
the Canadian province of Manitoba. 1t
was only 2 degrees above zero at st.
Paul and Duluth, Mimi, and only G de-
grees above zero at Des Moines. The
high noted in the southwest this morn
ing showed signs of weakening by night,
and a tendency to move off northeast
ward. 1t is warming rapidly in the south
west over the regions just vacated by it.
rise of IA degrees being reported from
Oklahoma and northwestern Texas. The
warming up should reach Alabama dur
Sunday and moderate temperatures will
prevail in this state Monday.
The rain area is also, moving north
eastward ahead of the high pressure
wave, and it was clear throughout most
of the gulf region Saturday night. No
rainfall is looked for in Alabama sun
day or Sunday night.
A depression is moving down from Can
ada on the eastern side of the Rockies.
This may bring unsettled weather in this
state by Monday, although its present
development is not sufficient to state with
certainty its effect on the weather here.
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
March /, 1913:
Temp'ture
TOWcst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

IS; 1907. Az; 1908, 4.90; 1863, 10; 1910.
AT; 1911. al; 1912, S.s4: 1918, e.17.
Normal for this month. 4.75; excess of
this month as compared with the nor
NAL. 2.02; accumulated excess since jan
uary |, 4.95. -,
Wind-Prevailing direction. north: total
movement, 1910 miles; average hourly We
locity. 7.3; maximum velocity for FIVE
minutes) Ss miles per hour. from south,
on 26th-27th.
Weather-Number of days. clear IS:
partly cloudy. 8; cloudy, y; on which .0l
inch or more of precipitation occurred. o.
Miscellaneous Phenomena-Solar. 10Th;
hail, 27 thunderstorms. 8. II. 26, q.
L. c. HORTON, Local Forecaster,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
AGED WOMAN IS
CLEARED OF MURDER

Big Rapids, Mich, March LA jury to-
day found Mrs. Lydia Van Tassell, 20
years of age. not guilty of killing her So
year-old employer. The alleged murder
occurred last August. 1t was charged
that Mrs. Van Tassell killed A. C. Ackley
because he objected to her friendship
with George Hunter. Sc years old. Hum
ter was held as an accomplice in the
trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
carr
March l.-(Special.)-Three
dozen applications for Glenn
n, yare ,,aada m C.orernor o'Neal

ofWere granted. lrDy Collins OF Clay
lty, sent up for assault to murder
falter Hill of Clark county, sent up fol
/ burglary, and Robert Lewis of Bibb coun.
ty, sent up for violation of the prohi.
bition law, were paroled. conditioned or
their future good conduct.
In the case of Collins the brother Of
the defendant went into court after hi.
conviction and pleaded guilty. An ap
plication for clemency was made to the
governor and the executive. upon th'
brothers testimony, Immediately parolee
Collins and restored his civil rights.
Hill was paroled on the recommends
ton of the trial judge. solicitor and tn,
state pardon board. The evidence in tn,
case showed that Hill was convicted oil
the testimony of an accomplice.
Lewis was paroied upon-t the recommen
dation of j. Fritz Thompson, solicitor
who wrote the governor that he "has
| serious doubts as to the guilt of the de
| fendant."
Clemency Refused Nine
Nine applications for clemency were re
fused by Governor O'Neal today. Josl
| LiiiShdlu, WHO WdS sent up from Kan
dolph county for murder, and whose pa
role was recommended by the pardon
| board, was refused clemency. THE stat,
pardon board recommends clemency," sale
! Governor O'Neal. ''but | cannot concu
with their recommendations. The defend
ant was tried with others, one of whom
/ was hanged. The trial Judge and solici
| tor both refused to recommend Gle
| mency"
| Can Pate, who was sent up from Pick
ems county to serve life sentence fol
murder, was refused a parole. The gov
ernor said he had examined carefully tn,
| facts in the case, and was compelled tt
refuse the application.
| Henry Taylor, a youth of 16 years o.
age, who was sent up from Clay county
| for burglary, was paroled into the hands
of d. M. Weakley, superintendent of the
| Boys Industrial school at East Lake.
| Other applications refused were those
of Wade Findley, who was sent UP from
| Randolph county to serve five years for
manslaughter in the second degree; John
| Sanford of Mobile. sent up for carna
! knowledge, and Lee Sills of Mobile, who
was sentenced to serve 10 years for muir
| der in the second degree.
| Il have examined papers in these cases
carefully" said Governor O'Neal, land am
convinced that the defendants were not
unlawfuly convicted. l cannot set aside
any verdict unless I am convinced that
there was miscarriage of Justice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Weather Forecast

Washington, March Forecast for Ala
bama ard Mississippi: Fair and colder
Sunday; Monday fair; light to moderate
north winds. sH}
Georgia. Fair and colder Sunday; Mon
day probably fair: moderate west winds.
Tennessee: Fair and somewhat colder
Sunday; Monday fair with rising temper
ature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
MOTORCYCLIsTS OF STATE
To Form State Association Thursday.
Sauer to Lecture

j. Leo Sauer, chairman of the legal
action committee of the Federation of
American Motoreyclists will be in Bir-
mingham next Thursday at which time a
state association will be formed, and
officers elected. Mr.. Sauer will give a
lecture explaining the benefits and work.
1ngs of the organizations Birmingham is
the only point in Alabama that Mr.. Sauer
will visit and w. d. Gresham, Alabama
state commissioner is sending notices of
the visit of Mr.. Sauer to local members
of the federation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Chicken Thieves Active

Chicken thieves were abroad yesterday,
according to number of reports received
at the central police station. Mrs. Gown,
512 Cotton avenue, West End, reported
that eight chickens had been stolen from
her. G. M. Shelton, $40 Cotton avenue,
reported the loss of seven hens and a
chicken coop at 1016 North Twenty-sixth
street, was robbed of one lot of fine
chickens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
PATROLMAN BROWN
DID NOT SHOOT MAN

An injustice was done Patrolman Brown
at Ensley by the statement that Brown
shot negro named Joe Jones Friday
night. Several negroes were implicated
In an affray at Ensley and inflicted some
wounds on each other, but Jones was not
shot by Patrolman Brown