davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
HObSON WILL SPEAK
AT ENSLEY TONIGHT
Says His Trip Through Sixth
District With Experts Be-
gins Next Tuesday

Congressman r. p. Hobson reached
Birmingham last night from Washing
ton and will speak in the interest of
his candidacy at Ensley tonight. Cap
tain Hobson came by way of Deer
Park, Md. where his family is spend
ing the summer.
81 shall be in Alabama indefinitely
now" said Captain Hobson, though,
of course, | will hold myself in readi-
ness to return to Washington at any
time when it becomes necessary to vote
on the currency bill.
Next Tuesday my trip through the
Sixth district with a corps of govern
ment experts will begin and will oc-
cupy about two weeks Announcement
will be made shortly OF a number of
speaking engagements which / will fill
while in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
AD Club TO WRITE
AUDITORIUM ADS
Different Member Assigned
One of Ten Subjects
on Movement

AT the regular weekly luncheon of the
Ad club yesterday Phillip Oster, chair.
man of q special committee from the
club, read the subjects for 10 advertise.
ments to be run in the local papers set.
ting forth the benefits thar will accrue
to the city from a municipality owned
auditorium. Assignments were made and
the following members of the club will
prepare this publicity, each member tc
write on one subject:
!. The Auditorium will practically be
self-sustaining and will eventually pa,
for itself-Jerome X. Sterne.
2. The Auditorium means big conyen.
tions for Birmingham-John Sparrow.
8. The Auditorium will enrich Birming.
ham.-H. F. Beaumont.
4. The Auditorium will bring new in.
dustries to Birmingham-J. II. Edmond.
ssn
o. The Auditorium will give Birming-
ham nationwide publicity.-John w. An
derson
6. The Auditorium will provide suit.
able meeting place for public meetings
and expositions.-A. o. Lindsay
L The Auditorium will exert an up.
hfting Influence on Birmingham Nor.
ton Simpson
s. The Auditorium will stimulate the
tBirmlngham spirit among our citi-
zens.-Charles b. Marsh
g. The Auditorium is a non-partisan
non-secearian enterprise.-H. d. Cullen.
10. The Auditorium will directly benefit
the wage eafner-J. H. r. Mosely
These articles will be prepared right
away by the members to whom they
have been assigned. The first of the
series will appear in local papers this
week
The Ad club is heartily in favor of al
auditorium for Birmingham and the cIuI
Is working in cooperation with the COM
mittee from the Chamber of Commerce
toward a favorable vote on the bond
issue, the election for which will be held
September 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

WOLGAST RETIRES
FROM THE RING

San Francisco. September 2--Fhe
obituary of Ad Wolgast lightweight
champion, is written today on all the
sporting sheets with the record of his
defeat at Oakland Monday by Joe Az
vedo a green and nervous youngster,
who won the decision at the end of 10
rounds.
whats the use of going any long,
er2' Wolgalst today asks. Il don't nepd
to box for a living. I don't like rhess
short fights and ] would rather quit
altogether than spend my time training
for boxing sideshow or carnival"
Wolssast added he thought perhaps he
would return to his Oregon ranch and
settle down as farmer. Wolgast
fought a eharacteristic battle but was
unwise. His blows lacked the Old fierce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
AVONDALE MEETING
DRAWING CROWDS

Tie evangelistic campaign begun In
North Avondale a few days ago Is
growing in interest. The whole mill
village as we'll as surrounding COM
munity Is attending almost in body
The large tent could not accommodate
the Sunday night crowd. Many who
have not been inside a church for
years have been attending regularly
and have been touched by the power
OF the gospel. Already the meeting
has become the topic of conversation
in the home. in the mill and on the
streets. Evangelist G. A. Klein and
Or. William j. Cambron are preaching
some stirring sermons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum-Vaudeville

The crowds attending the Orpheum this
week seem delighted with the five-act
vaudeville offered, featured by two mu-
sical teams, one acrobatic act a juggler
and Flynn, the clever monologuist. The
Kinema-color motion pictures are also a
feature, with three complete changes of
programme a week. A new picture is
seen today and tomorrow, and another
set of films will be shown Friday and
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
SUMTER IMPRESSED
WITH KOLB'S SPEECH

Cuba, September 2.-(Special. )--Captain
Kolb's supporters are enthusiastic over
his speech made In Birmingham on La
Dor Day. and feel sure that It has
greatly enhanced his chances. Especially
are the old soldiers strong for him, while
his platform of retrenchment in judicial
expenditures is more than popular with
the farmers, who have long felt that
they should not be taxed to make Jobs
for all the lawyers. Everywhere com
mendation of his platform is heard and
he will prove formidable candidate SO
far as Sumter is concerned. where the
economy idea has taken deep root
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
NESPOR WILL RETURN
TO CITY SEPTEMBER 5

Word has been received from 2. Mes
por, physical director of the Birming-
ham Athletic club, that he intends to
return to this city on September 5. Mr.
Nespor is at present at Manitowoc, Wis
where he has been spending most of his
vacation.
While on his vacation Mr.. Nespor has
been studying and making investiga-
tions on the subject of food chemistry
This expects will be of use to him dur
ing the coming basketball' season.
On his return he will begin active
preparations for the opening of the var
ious classes at the club The boys
classes Will probably open about the
middle of the month. while the girls
and ladies will start to work little
later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

A conference has been in progress in
Birmingham during the past two davs
pa 'ieipateu IN by prominent Birming-
nam Nasons, and attended by Sovereign
Inspector General Moore of Alabama; II.
n. Grant, thirty-third degree, sovereign
inspector general in Mississippi, and John
l.. travis. thirty-second degree, X. c. c.
H. representing the sovereign inspector
general of Georgia
Nhile little has thus far been given
out regarding plans it is understood that
oasi, uesree during the reunion will be
conferred by different teams from tbe
southern Jurisdiction and that the Bir-
mlngham lodges, like the others. will
confer but one degree.
The reunion promises to bring together
the most notable gathering of prominent
Masons ever seen in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
NOTABLE REUNION OF THE
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
HERE OCT. 7, s, 9 AND 10
Prominent Masons From Entire Southern Jurisdiction Will
Here to Take Part In What Promises to Be Greatest
Reunion Ever Held In Birmingham

The fall reunion of the Scottish Rite
Masons of the valley of Birmingham
promises to be the most notable event in
Alabama Masonic. circles for many years.
The reunion will be held at the Masonic
temple October 7. 5, 8 and 10.
AT a meeting of the Lodge of Perfec-
tion,. which will be held tonight steps
will be taken to carry out the prelimi-
nary arrangements and George S. Moore,
thirty-third degree, sovereign inspector
general in Alabama, will be present to
outline the plans for the coming event.
The reunion will be in the nature of
an interstate affair and will be partic-
ipated in by prominent figures in Scottish
Rite Masonry from the entire southern
jurisdiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Building Permits

The following building permits We're
issued yesterday in the office Of the
building inspector:
s2500-St. Louis and San Francisco
railroad. Pratt City, freight house
s4000-Annie Peroles, Wylam, two
story brick house.
$1,000. S. Arnold. Tuxedo, one story
frame house.
s250o-W. I. Grubb, Avenue and
Nineteenth street. two-story brick
building
$4O0o-Mrs. Ada Bryan, Arlington
avenue and Maiden Lane. two-story
frame house.
5000 Country club. Lakeview. re-
pairs s.'-.s :. !, q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Loyalists Hold Marking

Shanghai, September 2.-The whole of
Nanking is now in possession of the 10y
alists. The rebels have vacated Lion
Hill. There was fierce fighting through
out the night around the south gate, 200
rebels being killed. A message from
WI Hu reports that the revolt there has
collapsed, the rebels having accepted
Ss0 900 offered by the merchants to lay
down their arms. The government is
now supreme throughout the Yang Use
valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Shriners Leave for Home

Colon, September 2.-The visiting
American Shriners sailed for home to-
day on the steamers Cartago and Tur-
alba. bound for New Orleans Prince
George of Battenberg. the captain and
officers of the British cruiser, New
Zealand, were the guests today Of
Lieut.-Col. Goethals, who took them on
Z sight seeing expedition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Power of the Press

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
Your timely articles in Sundays issue
and since on the speed mania are GER
tainly bearing fruit. / want to commend
you on the splendid fight you are max
ing to correct this evil.
Our officials and the public generally
seem to be aroused to the fact that dras-
tie measures must be adopted TO stop
this danger to the public. can already
notice Improvement i'm our locality Keep
up the good work. Very truly.
c. ID. AYRES.
Birmingham, September 2, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Biiou-"The Call Of the Heart,

The Call of the Herat" is a dramatic
offering, dealing with the international
marriage question. 1t interests the thea
tire going public. The Bijou is well filed
at every performance. The company this
season is stronger than that of last year,
and the play is produced just as elab-
oratey and completely. Next week comes
Little Emma Bunting in three act
farce, 1.-The Circus GIRL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Diaz Expected October ~

London. September 2--Gen. Felix Diaz
purposes to arrive In Mexico before Octo-
ber 80, four days prior to which ehe cleo
tion Is prescribed. He leaves England 70
morrow for the continent, where members
of his party will separate until instruc-
tions arrive from Mexico to call them to-
gether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Black Hand Victims Found

Geneva. switzerland, September 9.
The headless trunks of two Italian AL
pine climbers We're found last night
near Simplon pass on the Swiss Italian
frontier The police assisted by 8
strong force of guides, are searching
the neighborhood for1the missing heads
AS there was no motive for robbery it
is believed the two men were victims
of the black hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Y. M. c. A. Officers to Meet,

Mon1 gomery, September 2.-( cialD
Employed officers OF the Alsbama
Young Mems Christian associations viii
hold their first annual confer ence in
Montgomery September IL and. : aud
a programme has been arranged Il fer the
sessions Associations in all cities OF
Alabama will be represented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Woman Beaten to Death

Prices Landing, Pa, September a.
Beaten to death, the body of Mrs. Josie
Price wife of wealthy farmer, was
found near her wounded granddaughter
in their home here today. 1t is believed
the child cannot recover. Tramps at
tackled the woman in the absence of Mr..
Price, 1t was said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Car Hits Wagon; Two Dead

Charlotte, n. c., September 1.-Two
persons were killed and four slightly in
jured when an interurban electric car
struck a wagon filled with picnic party
at a crossing near here late today. The
dead are, Miss Emma Sanford, aged 49,,
and Isaac Bremen, aged 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
New Hotel Burns

Chicago. September 2.-The new Cen
trail hotel on State street, in the heart
of the shopping district, was burned
today. Thomas Yates, an employe of the
hotel, was killed and Is firemen were
overcome by smoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Refugees at Galveston

Galveston, September mime Amer
lean refugees arrived here today from
Tampico on the steamer City of Mex
leo. Their names or destinations. could
not be ascertained as they we're or
dered held in quarantine several days
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
TO TEE CRasszT.

Dear Bro. Ed We vas glad
to see your fne Article in the
CRESSE1 on Catholicism and
Boss Murphy. T. showed II to
several of my friends and they
every single one of them said it
was exactly right every word of
it 1t is certainly scandalous
disgrace the way they are all
carrying on up here,
: seen three voters yesterday
that said that in the future that
no Catholic could ever arain get
there vote. l tnlnk tnis biz - Z
dal is a good thing IN ri5Gr5s-
brcause i; e a.1"n g:oing - .QT
tue people - riunkiog ev"ry
man in New York who even had
any political training has done
been called several liars and
his life threatened to be taken
People is beginning to see
however who is back of il all,
and the Gay is sure dawning in
New York, when the Catholics
| will step down and out once IA
forever 1t is too bad Roose.
Velt amt here to help in this glo-
rious cause, but we are going to
get there anyway,
Sam Hooper who lives about
three miles from here to the
! Northwest is circulating a peti
tlon to send 10 see Bryant and
President wilson, asking them
to use the patronage of the L, S
Government in endeavoring tt
1oGoat the Catholic party ii
| IL AgXico. Evary single persol
| who ever seen who has eve
been to Mexico who didn't sa,
that the cause Of the poverty
the cause Of them perpetratins
revolutions, and tho cause Of al
tueil mlserles and sorrows an,
sadness and loss Of blood is tn
Catholic church, tnis cannot b
!, permitted to last forever,
The people must be. taught t
fight the invisible y, every d c
sent enemy.
Il Keep these Articles up Bro
. ia. on Cslholicism and gov ri
r win votes and 3ri1-@ 9 -
n the CREsSET in these parts,
Most Sincerely,
Asa E, Martin,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
THE UNJUST STANDARD

n daily paret tells us n story
OF which many more just like it
could be truthfullv told, This
happened in poor rooming
house in Brooklyn tho other day.
A tired woman com mitted sui
eide. Twelve years ago she lived
in beautiful home in luxury
Scandal touched her there
was q secret divorce, and upon
the small annuity she sought to
hide. In twelve years she earn.
ed among the hum BILE folks near
her new abode. by kindly admin.
istra'ions, the title, TIE Angel"
1t was real title of nobility.
Children loved her and came to
her for sympathy in thWr little
, troubles. Stray animals found
in her a steady protector. She
went about doing good But
finally he >pi,'r hrAEn thaurs,
%. w. !, ~
ever WOE by works O. mercy, she
had Won it manifold. Tnere is
no record that tbs man ia the
case repented or suffered. So.
cletv did uot cast hin ont, It
may be that there are times
when memory stinEs his con
science, bu. bis order of ',viNs
was not altered r. I, ,,n,n,>
die not knoN rl 'Tav Anset' >
deatH; Tor "her -n' G anged her
residence she also changed her
lame That Is humanitv's nm.
Intt 20 a" l' punishmerts.
<'i,' CN !, .t Wud,nedY
Yes it can he modified. and i,
will be modified in tue course OF
ltimc, rs. :.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
Home Circle
Cc.u n1n

c,r,, ~ mr., r,,, n,>,
i-1 Di'
r, ''o '''.,'' Wv NV ,'aF,'''n'
d;root ona ;to,;o, ,;c, j.
unconscious. The deft handing
of fork and spoon, the nice tax
ln% ol iooo. the courtesles or the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06

promoter Of health sad long
JltrafaSt'cua6ie folks of gr'
wealth tiud the constaptJ rou
Of dressing and driving Of dal
inr and dining of calling a
receiving 50 'aborious and wea
some 70 the fash that after a y
weeks spent in the glddy viii,
they 20 70 some retired count
seat fer away from 81, LAY ass
ciatcs lLs, such 4 home as "
and | enjoy all the time whei
they can eat and sleep in quie
dress II wrappers and slipper
and spend a period of time
natural, rational life giving re
and then return to try the @
life again like the SOW that W
washed to hr,' wall0wiug IN t!
,NnC,N
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06

What fallen ones It lifted up.
What tears it has wiped away.
What wounds it bandaged. What
lighthouses it kindled. What
storm tossed ships it brought II,
to the pier! beached harbor. roll
on, everlasting rest for all the
toi!ipg and misunderstood and
suffering and weary children of
God and know right we'll that to
Join your hand, at last emancipa-
ted for the struggle will be the
oft hand he gentle hand, the
'rlnmpba ri hon,' Il I'm who
"in away ali ,ears from all
idCtS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
What Win Bring about
4 Restitution the
Quickest?

Some say that the Democratic
party ,Tilt Others say the Nepu
olican party will-Others say
lbt Progressive panty will 9th.
crs say J., ca and will only be
brought abo.t Oy the Socialistic
party. Nov il either one of those
partie> VII, DO Ay~ly with the
PrrnI system. Then they can.
but there IS no one of the parties
that are in the field at the ples
cnu offers TO do this, but the So
cia!isllc party. But We. must say
right here that unless the party
who will do this, do accepts, and
establishes, the Supreme Law OF
humanity; we 90 not N can the
Supreme Divine law Of to God,
1t is the Love Of God toward our
follownan, which is Love thy
Neishbors as thy self" this law
will force US into an equality. And
al equality will do away with
the profit system and establish
the system given to us by ar
allwise Creator which system is
spoken of in this manner.
| For mean not that other mer
be eased. and ye burdeled;
| But by an equality. that now
at this time your abundance
may be supply for their want
that their abundance also may
be a supply tor your want; tna
there may be equality. e Cor
| 15-l4.
When tins law takes possession
t"t riIo 1c'..-5 II al lHy2si Amer
i.nN '.HHNr1'' ADrg tNeN will c0il
a. R~.rag II Friendship, ,he,
III! p.AYv und i>lNut t.2~ir Er0lHt
in love aud manu- 'actnr- all the
need in tru"h and as God said
And they shall build house
and inhabit them, and they sha
plant vineyards; and eat th
stn:t O. vtorn.
'1G"y .h@.l got lauour in vail
III: t1~iIn Forth for trouble: tu
:he5 az. j :, seed Of the blesse
;os the l., j. and their offsprin
with them.
| And il shall come to pass ths
before they call. [ will answ
and while they are yet speakin
| will hear.Usa. 6J-2I-~ % % 6
$ They then will g. to u
"a,'> u 1ue FLANK and vote ft
. 14 c~a;1a:e who sus. .ains 'Fai,
! Hope "nd Ctari y, d, on |
u Square.
|s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
4 BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY


We ,,ave completed BOOK Of over four hundred page
rcs.>,r ~ nearly every Subject Of the B"'o a"d IN
r.;.a fc nrsnp thcor' s Ne'l"'rt'a u hH he
,,, A4,,.. ... has cry Is ~: = ''''' .''H "N
,,jl.:r.p,s {. s,on 1t vl Nd " Ha>"f2 "1 Trn
hn Sl.~@u g. evN'N oNG
No one I'll be " once read. oenQ US your
order npauied with dollar aud will send you
thc Bcck Ed WORLDS CEEssET'
I;Hus.,yllncb. Nc.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
Walk Through the Valley.

MY Saviour will soon cal. me home" iRepeat)
III rei,ce in the day, Wher my soul shall hy away
And rest in the valley in peace
Chorus,
"I' walk through the valley in peace lhepeaD
If ICY Saviour himself will 90 there with me-
And rest i'll the valley in peace,
"I' sing Glory halilujsh to the lamb, OReneaN
IN sing 1t 50 lt ld will make - ~: - t:u2
And re, in he valley " .4a4e.
Chorus
How much more oh God can oear, tRepeau
When the time shall arise, III shouting thru the skles'
And rest n the valley in ,1cace,
Chorus,
Oh do not weep for me when am gone, iEepeaU
When nv body shall lie beneath the cod and silent ground
Oh TO no. weep for when | am gone
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
DYING MAMIE.

When the dreary iight wa@ Sal.-t,
And the earth with hft ~ .l4cr-5'
Came d whisper likt 81 =':.,>>,
From pail and d
Chorus,
Tell me truly darliug !. ,r.'
Is there room IL lns>,A -: -
,,.:.. trose ,hirlne ';l.',~'
,..... ,:a.ilus motnet s3N
Take ne 10 your a-'a> dc4H ",@' 49,.
lister, close to what ], say.
,.c, va, angry when you to|d wP,
wss always e your ~a-
CeN-ua,
You was sorry N a r,creut,
i could I'LL it rn your brow,
!sul sou LcvC, la- 'nrah w.
N,u u..4, ruvl fHinr Y .oN.
ClOrAC,
Take me IN your arm" f'r:r '-"r.",
Lean my head against >ra' H',"';'
VIII, you ever think g -,
When her spirit is a.
Chorus.
When ny baby sister CALI a.
And nv voice YOU hear Ho np'
Az she playe among the 'ce~'
Out hes;se ,he cottage coc-'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
,;L0SS Of Human Lives:

.Thare has beer a terablo lnss
pi ,..so lro14 .,:&e 1i>2a,.r z. ..t
chi, tarD tic aoNlect g.. 1&e
operatora ol not doug ,>ha' they
aught to do fUr thr protection of
their labors, or in other words
their White Slaves.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06

Entered as sC,Onu r'rs
matter November Grd "I" 4
che P0st-oFtce ut Brushylnob
Mo- Mnd:4' III, Act Of
MUIch 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06

Is one who you car lie pend up
on for 70 Cay your Sales, lie is
Doth Energetic, Quick and Act
i've II? IL o~k, and ~i'' moT2
nay make ~. 7r,4r .1<'':-~,
l-'a.. on b.. az - .-o4A
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06

Publish hoa Every Thursday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
NOTICE.

The Colony grist mill will run
on every Saturday -anu will only
..rna "A Saturdays.
COLONY TRUSTEES
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06

Fashionable society IS not
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06

Mr., JAMES A.-1H .>@>;ii.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
WQRlD'SCRESSET
Rev. l.. S. GARRETT, ED.
PUBLISHERS,

N. G. Gerrey: NJ, N ;2'~"rs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-06
:. ts&.IE ton

--,----- ------. '-------------ra---->
.-------~s> 49, - - -------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
GROCER SLASHES
NEGRO FATALLY
DeKaIb Officers Jail Decatur Mer-
chant, Brother Of Suspended
Atlanta Policeman.

Ernest T. Bailey, of Decatur, a
brother of Policeman c. H. Bailey.
one Of the officers suspended by Chief
Beavers last week on a charge of
visiting a negro blind tiger is in the
DeKalb County Jail charged with a
murderous assault upon a negro, Cert
ERICKSON. Bailey's wife and brother
were witnesses of the attack.
ERICKSON, his ribs severed as clean
ly as by a sweep Of the butchers
cleaver, is at the point of death The
negro went into the grocery store of
Bailey 81 Son, in Atlanta Avenue, De-
Catur, and started a dispute over his
account with Luther Bailey, the IA
year-old brother of Ernest Bailey. The
boy and Ernest Bailey. as well as the
latter's wife, say he struck the boy
with his fist, knocking him down.
Bailey went to the boys rescue.
taking shoe repairing knife. With
one stroke, he cut the negro from
head to abdomen. ERICKSON was taken
to the Ansley- Goss drug store DR..
Ansley said the negro could not live