davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
Clan kluba!
Dunlo. Pa.

Y pr"vdarek clanom i'm delega-
tom zdruzenih DIR. sv. Barbara.
Forest City. Pa,
Ma redni mesetni sen ,. avgu-
sta. postajc Stew. 81. Dunlo. Pc.
Sc IT, v~SeStransko dcbatiralo gle
de zholiSanja naSe lcpe o~rganiza-
ciic. katerO nalogo bo imela naSa
Slavna konvenciia V P|ittsburg.
Pa.
ker je naSe druStvo zclo mai
hno. 2atO nam nj mogOGe poslati
Delegate ma prihodnio konvenci-
10. Da hi pa ne mislil kateri. da
splmo ter da So ne brigamo "a
%dobrobit. procyit in preustroiitev
naSe organizaciie, zato hocemo
povedati Svoje mnenjc in sicer V
treh toGkah:
Prv'G. zaradi zd%ruIitve vseh or
%ganizacij. kaiti le V zdruzitvi bo-
demo ~pokazali. da smo Slovenci
tudi narod. kateri So zaveda in
Zcli pc %napredku. V zdruzeniu bo-
demo incl vpliv tudi ma polite
mem poliu in tudi prilike dovoli
Sc politlcno organizirati. kar ic
sedaj zelo, zelo o%virano. Vsako
n"deljo je sedaj seja enega ali
dUGr@". -R~cUStF2..-- X->&4Y@Wtw ia
no Same nj in Ia DO tudi lahko
~vseStransko prereSetana. ker Sc
Jc DO vSak rad udelezil i'm zrtvo-
val , ali 3 ure mesecu IN lepSi
procvit velike organizacije!
craven hi pa tudi "Slovensko
zavetiSce' imelo lcpSo in boliSo
b%odocnost. kajti = skorai brcz
zayetiSca IA Onemogle siroma-
Ike. ne hi smcla zdruzena organiza
cija biti. Slovensko ~zavetiSGe ie
"a zdruzeno organizacijo tako po-
trebno, kakor zeml.ii solnGna svet
WA III
Drugo, kar je prepotrebno. ie
zenska cmakopravnost, Sal mora
zena skupno Z mozem prcnaSati
reve in nadloge, zalost in v~eselie.
(~veselje, ako hi ga kaj bilo). Mo.
ra biti in tudi zdrav razrm "a.
hteva. da jc tudi V politicncm OH.
ri enaka 2 moSkim.
Tretjit je glasilo, ia g~lasilo
mora biti pravi delavski list "Prc
.letarec''! "Glas Naroda" nj hi
nikoli delavski list, to so ze polka.
yale razne prilike in sicer pri s
n. p. j. in S. ID. p. u.
IL Ralphton. Pa. sem bral v
"Glasu Naroda" stew. 1S1. 4
augusta, ces kaj bono 3 "Pro
letarcem'', da je "a mic ter mn ma.
migava propad. 2 besedami "Do.
kler bo," ter pravi, da ie priprav.
lien odgovarjati! No. moziceli
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
Dunlo, Pa.

Marsikdo Sc hi bill V tel nasel-
bini, XII je takozvana %napredna
naselbina: Dunlo. Naselbina je
oddaljena priblizno pol are IL
Dunle in je pray "a pray Sauter-
town, Pa. Tu imamo Slovenci
''Slov. izobrazevalni DOM, koji
stoji v tel naselbini V svrho Sc
znaniti ljudi z izobrazbo.
V predzadnji izdaji elias Svo-
bode' SEN temeliito precital do
PTS IL tukajsnje Masculine. Xxi ina
podpis "Prijatelj dObrega''. Do
pisnik, dasi ne VEN kdo je, ie
polozaj dobro orisal glede napred-
ka. Da ina pa dom n%asprotni-
Ike pa nisem do sedaj yedcl.
Da so tukaj tudi Slovenci, Xxi
MISC avn pri tenn izobrazeval-
mem druStvu "Vihar", to je res.
Da hi bill pa isti naprostniki, ne
morem vsaj JAZZ ne odobravati
tega. Nimam navajo ocitati ne
enc ne druge reel, ali pripoznati
morajo. 6e ne nekateri clani, pa
vsaj odbor, da Smo tudi nekateri,
dasi neclani ponagali pc skrom-
nih moceh IA povzdigo Domu.
DopiSnik mas imenuje prijate-
lie, kar tudi IN i'll pravL da maj
pridemo ma Sejo, maj stavimo
predloge in naredilo ST. bo, kakor
bodemo zahtevali.
V prvi vrsti dam odboru III
vodji gledaliSkih predstav ma tenn
mestu priznanje, Ola so Y resnici
pozrtovalni in hi radi ukrenili
najboljSe.
So pa 6lani. Xxi kuhajo osebno
sovraStvo re precei casa mad ne
katerimi in ga najbrz Sc tudi bo-
dejo, dasi jc v resnici izcimljeno
IL malenkosti. Iii nj vredna piSka-
vega oreha. Bill sem V druzbi, ko
mi .ie rekel clan "Viharja'
Prmej....S ii nisi mic vreden, ker
nisi pri naSem druStvu" i. t. d..
Kar ST. tice mole osebe, sen hi
in bodem "a napredek; clan sem
dveh podpornih organizacij in rad
hi bill Sc pri marsikaterem dru-
Stvu, toda financne razmere mi
tega ne ~dopuScajo. Da hi pa ma
tax nacin vabili in pridobivali
clani Viharja candidate, to We
vsak trezno mislec tlovek, da je
nemogoGe, ker tn nj pokazana IL
obrazba, nasprotno pa surovOst.
VEN, da bodejo nekateri Gee
bodejo, oziroma ce imajo list ne
koliko razburieni, pri vsem TEN
pa sem preprican, ia n~eopravice-
no. tn V tel naselbini imaio maj
raise cloveka, Xxi pride IL stare
dOmovine - reel hOcem Sc hos
(brez cevljev) mora priti. Ce .je
pa lie malo podkovan. Sc dobi
kmalu enega ali drugega, Xxi
Scuva toliko casa, ia mu strezejo
po osebni casti in mu pripravlja-
10 pot do najslabSe existence.
Prijatelji! bodite uverieni. da
ia pot, XII sem jo orisal, nj in ne
bode nikdar pravilna. V druStve-
nih protorih, ma druStvenih sejah
Osebnost ma stran in hajd z du-
HON casa naprej, In - kmalu
bode eden ali drugi, dasi nerad
pripoznal, da je boljsa nova steza,
kakor stara pot (cesta).
Marsikaj hi Sc rad porocal boil
p~odrobno, ali nisem gotov. &c Sc
bo urednik sprijaznil $ tenn re
tako zavlecenim dopisom; Steer
pa drugic kaj wee,
Prijateljski pozdrav ma vse.
10 yaSta lido cam
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
Smithon, Pa.

Smithon, Pa.
Prvic sem cital porocilo Frank
Podboja o zadevi rojaka Jos. Err
javca. Bill je Erjavec spCznan
krivim in obsojen ma smrt ma We
Salih. ceS. da je ubil Malta Pc
tek-a dine ]. aprila, 1912. Y Cla-
ridge, Pa. Dolgo sem zaSlcdoval
chravnavO omenjenega rojaka.
Kar naenkrat sem cital V angle
Skem GasopiSu, da je Eriavec spo-
znan krivim in ina biti obeSen s.
maja t. |.
Cital sem 6asopise. XII prihaiajo
IL G~reensburga od casa, ko j. bill
Erjavec obsojen pa do s. maja,
to je do dine. ko hi moral obsojc-
nee umreti ma veSalih. Kar ma
cnkrat pa citam. da je nekai de
klct apeliralo ma okrajnega draw
mega pravdnika in ma guvernerja
Tenerja. Ia mu je preloiil ka-
J." ne VEN gotovo. ali ma %. ali
20. junija t. |.
Pa. bodisi ma en ali drug ma
elm, mn lie guverner zopet podalj-
Sal IRE niegovega mladega xiv
Ijenja do 30. septemhra {. |. in
dostavil, da ina 30. Septemhra
gOtOvo umrpti cd CT urn ziu-
.traj,
(Povest, kako Sc ie zgodil umor
NJ. Petek-a, .ie re itak vsem znana.
ker je natanko popisano vse z1
cd +. Pcdboja 'Proletarcu' T.
dine %. julia. t. l.. st. 3O7, - OPP.
ur. y
Peteka so torei naSli oni vecer
ma cesti 5 presekano glavo. Erja-
wee pa trdi, da ga .ie ndaril Same
$ polenom, ne pa $ sekirc.
kakor sc sodi in cuje. je torej
John Novak udaril re ma tleh le-
letega Petck-a in mu ie precepil
giavo, ne da hi bill Eriavec o TEN
kai vedel. John Novak je potem
ncznano kan izginil. Policiia ga
Steer iSce, ali brez vspeha. Znano
!ie. da je Erjavec bival oh casu
umora Sele , mesecev V Ameriki
in nj ime! nobenega znanca. ne
denarja, da hi 81 mogcl dobiti "a
goyornika. N~ajhujSe .ic pa Sc hi
20, ker III razumel sam nobene an
glcSke besede,
Ako hi bill umora obdolieni Err
lavec - skeb. - in hi bill ubil
Strajkarja, tedaj hi niti obravna-
We ne bio in hi ne hi ma smrt
obSojen, pac pa hi dobil Sc ma
gTddo.
No. pa on .ie obsoien V smrt i'm
DO moral umreti. ako ne stopimo
mi vsi rojaki ma noge in prote-
stlramo ter apeliramo ma guvcr-
nerla Harrisburgu. da Sc mn
doVoll obravnava 4 nOvega
RoJaki. cato nam BIO treba de.
maria "a advokata, Xxi hi storil DO
trebne korakc. VISA stvar ie kri-
ticna tembolj, ker nj incl Eriavec
slovenskega tolmaca. ampak ne
kega ruskega Zida, XII Erjavca nj
II razumel nj,
Use to mi .ie Erjavec sam pri-
! povedOval V zaporu.
Rojaki, drzavljani, zberimo So
pc vecjih slovenskih naselbinah
IN poslJimo emo p~rOsnjo (peticiio)
ma guvernerja John Teneria Y
Harrisburg in emo ma o~krozneoa
drzavnega pravdnika (Distric,
Attorney in gotovo mu DO dove.
LENA nova obravnava. da ohrani.
mo mladega 21letnega Eriavca
pred gotovo smrtjo.
Vsi doneski maj Sc poSljeio ma
sledeci n~aslov:
Frank Mako.
keyston Hotel, Greensburp Pa
fozdrav! j. Radisek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
Chisholm, MINI.

he dolgo casa Sc nisem oglasil
lz'te mezdnosuzeniske pokraiinoi
) tukajsnjimi razmeram SO no
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14

FOUND WITH ACID
SOAKED RAG IN MOUTH
Prominent Gilmore Planter Believed to
Have Been ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Insured

Wetumpka. October 13-(Special)- Eel
der Murrah, "A prosperous farmer of Ell
more living near the Coosa line. was
found dead in his bed Saturday and the
case is widely discussed in Wetumpka
among friends and business associates
of the dead man.
Mr. Murrah lived alone and SATURDAY.
while his cook was preparing breakfast
a negro, VIII Davis. entered the, house
for the purpose of shaving Mr. Murrah.
as was his CUSTOM The negro, greeted
by the odor of ch,oroform and carbolic
acid, called the cook. and on entering
the room they found their employer dead.
pitchfork containing rags saturated
with ehloroforS and chioroform conc
We're inside the room, and in the dead
mans burned mouth was cotton soaked
earbolc acid. There are various theories
advanced, both of murder and suicide,
but the mans death remains shrouded ii
mystery.
Will Davis the negro was arrested, but
has been released, as there was not the
slightest evidence against him. Mr.. Muir
rah's wife died quite recently and his only
child is a 4-months-old infant.
The dead man carried insurance policies
amounting to between $4,000 and $4,000,
policies not payable In case of suicide.
The opinion held generally is that cold
blooded murder was committed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
80 HOWDYOU WRITE
Wa EOVE'LETTEp ?2eAgl
MERTMEEs LETTERS TO AN INCoGNITA

The following is an especially clear eX-
tract: you jest in saying so cfarmingll
that YOU are afraid of me. You know that
] am ugly, capricious in temper, always
abstracted, and often tormenting when
sufferin. DO you not find all this reas-
surfing? You are no pythoness; you will
never be in love with me. You are a com
binatlon of the angel and the devil. but
the latter predominates. You call me a
tempterl Dare to say that this word does
not apply more strongly to yourself
Have you not thrown a bait to me, poor
little fish that / am? And holding me
at the end of your line and keep me dane
ing between heaven and earth, until
weary of the sport it may please you to
cut me loose. and / shall swim about
with the hook in my gills but never again
to find the angler Adieu. Light of My
Eyes"
With little more delicate sentiment ne
wrote from Paris some months later:
What is your malady? Some heart sor-
row? Some mysterious phrases of yours
would seem to imply as much. You both
suffer and enjoy through the head, but
between ourselves. | do not believe that
you are yet in the enjoyment of that
viscus called heart. which is only devel-
oped toward % years of age. in the forty
sixth degree of latitude. Now you are
knitting your beautiful black eyebrows
and saying: The insolent fellow. to doubt
that l have a heart,
This is indeed the great pretension of
the day; since the manufacture of such
numbers of so-called passionate romances
and poems, all women pretend to have n
heart, Wait yet while; when you have
a heart in earnest send me the tidings.
You will then regret the happy times in
which you only lived by the head, and the
ills you now suffer will seem only PIN
prielSs in comparison with the stabs that
will rain upon you with the birth OF pas
sion. ] kiss your mysterious feet thou
sand times Adieu."
In Merimee's letters harsh words are
showered with caresses. Tenderness. al
tercation. and reconciliation reigned sue
eessiVely: for he seems to have met a
character as FESTIVE, as unyieding and
independent as his oWn--a lioness though
tame. After a violent quarrel, am affec-
tionate word recalls him to her feet: and
these alterations of love and anger
finally subside into a calm and enduring
friendship
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14

The love letters Of Prosper Merimee adj
dressed to an Incognta have always at
tracted great deal of attention through
the fact that The young lady to whom
they were written has never been identi-
fed, and many of the writer's friends,
piqued because he had not confided in
them, insisted that there was no secret
to tell for 'Incognita' was a myth, and
the letters a romance with which some
petty details of actual life had been
woven to keep up the mystihcation.
Prosper Merimee was born in Paris in
1903. and died in Cannes. September %,
1870. This singular correspondence ex-
tends from 1912 to 1880. Some writer's
believe the letters were addressed to an
English woman and others to a French
woman.
The mystery that surrounded these let
tiers first drew the attention to them,
and in the volume in which they are
printed, everything of general interest has
been carefully preserved so that the let
ters as they stand reflect, with sufficient
fullifess, Mermee's relation to the In
oognta.
from literary standpoint. Among the
earliest he wrote: you alude to spe-
cial reasons that prevent you from seek
ing to be with me. l respect secrets, and
will not pry into your motives. Some
kind busybody may have taken me for
text of a sermon that sways you. Love
excuses all, but we must be quite sure it
is love- ,.
Your splendid black eyes are con
siderable element OF my admiration for
you. / am old and nearly insensible 10
beauty, yet ON hearing "a fastidious man
say that you were handsome 1 could not
repress a feeling Of sadness. and for this
reason: that l am horribly jealous G am
not the least in love with YOU of my
friends, and distressed at the thought
that your beauty exposes you to the at
tentions of men who only appreciate in
you that which attracts me the least"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
SELMA WOMAN IS
HEIR TO FORTUNE
Hrs. w. w. Lapsley viii
Share i'm Estate Said to
Be Worth S750,0O0

Selma. October 1S.-(speciaL )--Ac-
cording to information which was COM
munieated to her Monday by attorneys
in Oklahoma City, Okla, Mrs. Win
ston w. Lapsley of this city is an in
direct heir to a part of the estate of
the late John Terry. who recently died
at his home in Columbus, Ind. The late
Mr. Terry left an estate which is es-
timated to be worth between $3.50, 900
and S1,000,000. The Information Mrs
Lapsley received this morning is that
attorneys are at present engaged in
the closing up of the estate and a
settlement of it will be made shortly
The fortune left by Mr.. Terry Is to
be divided between seven heirs ac.
cording to his will which has been
probated. One OF these seven heirs Is
Mrs NJ. c. Drake of Oklahoma City
Okla, Who is Mrs. Lapsley's mother.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
M'ADOO TALKS TO
BANKER DELEGATES
Few Banks Will Refuse to
Go With New Reserve
System, He Says

Washington. October 81 nave no
more idea that any considerable num-
Der of national banks will refuse to go
into the new federal reserve system
than I shall fly over the Washington
monument" said Secretary McAdoo to-
day in discussing the administration
currency bill with a delegation of
country bankers from the American
Bankers association here to appear be-
fore the Senate committee.
The delegation of callers piled Mr.
McAdoo with questions about the cir
culating privilege, the rediscountlng
provisions and other parts of the pend-
ing bill.
The secretary said that while he had
given bankers as a class right of way
in his office with view of learning
their views and getting information.
the bill had been framed with view
to benefiting all classes of people III
we wait until everybody gets together
on measure" he added we never
will have a beginning on currency leg
islation."
Denouneing as traitorous reports that
the government two per cent bonds had
reached a danger point in touching "a.
Mr. McAdoe said that while the gov
eminent could not guarantee prices OF
United States bonds there was nothing
to impair their value and the govern
ment's faith was back Of them. He
added that he regarded the bonds =
good investment
The secretary advised the bankers
to ledger the currency bill" and
added that IN thus figuring out both
sides they would find the balance in
favor OF the bill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
TENNESSEE SOLONS
MEET IN NASHVILLE
Little Business Transacted
at First Meeting of Extra
ordinary Session

Nashville. October 1S.-Pursuant to the
call of the governor the fifty-eighth gem
eral assembly convened here at o'clock
this afternoon il, extraordinary session
with quorum of both houses present. No
business was transacted further than the
adoption of resolution setting tomor-
row morning at II o'clock as the time
for the offering of memorials to the late
Senator Nathaniel Baxter, Jr., whose
death occurred shortly after the first ex-
ira session had adjourned
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the two houses regular and independent
democrats held what was intended as a
love feast" in the supreme court room.
Representative Todd, regular democrat
and advocate for the so-caIied law en-
forcement bills. was elected chairman on
motion the chair appointed a committee
of 10 to draft bills for the better enforce
ment OF the prohibition laws. This COM
mittee, composed largely of those favoring
the measures introduced IN the last extra
session. and having the approval of the
present administration, recommended the
two anti-jug bills and the bill providing
for the. removal of dereict officials for
passages. They reported an amendment
to thd nuisance bill TO the effect that
the nuisance must be specified. With the
exception n the minor amendment to the
nuisance bill the measures reported for
passage are practically identical with the
bills advocated by Governor Hooper
So far the opponents of the law enforce
ment bills have not showed their hands,
and there is considerable speculation 10
eally as to whether or not a fllibuster will
be inaugurated. Indications are that
there is a safe majority in both houses
for the passage of the measures which
were defeated in the last extra session
by a successful fllibuster
There We're no evidences of impending
trouble at the brief session of the general
assembly today. No charges of the pres
ence of gunner have been made by
either faction.
Tonight the friends of the law enforce
mont bills held final rally here Rallies
similar to the one tonight had previously
been held in a majority of the counties
OF the state. the object being to cre2te
sentiment favorable to the enactment of
the enforcement laws. Among the speak
ers at the meeting tonight We're several
members Of the legislature and Governor
Hooper,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
THOMAS PREFERS
FEDERAL SENTENCE
Confessed Train Robber
Seeks to Evade Serving
Time in Mines

Montgomery, October 3D. SpeciaD-Her-
bert Thomas, alias Thomas Edwards pre-
ferred the federal prison at Atlanta to
any state prison in Alabama and con-
fessed to the robbery of the Alabama
Great Southern mail train at Bibbville so
he would not be convicted of crimes In
Ala bama. This is the belief of Postof-
flee Inspector Hess who returned TO
Montgomery today after going to New
Orleans where he hoped to trace Thomas
supposed confederates.
Thomas was arrested in Mobile and con-
fessed to the crime. lie said he got only
500 from the mails. The prisoners descrip-
ton of surroundings does not compare
well with those given by persons who
have made an investigation, and this has
caused postal officials to doubt the story.
Postoffice inspectors believe Thomas
decided to confess and take federal SEN
tence in preference to serving time in Ala
bama mines and prisons for offenses COM
mitted against the laws of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
PERRY DELEGATES
TO LAND CONGRESS

Marion, October 13.--(special.)-Jndse j.
u, Shivers has appointed the following
delegates from Perry county to the Ala
bama State Land congress. which meets
IN Birmingham November A; j. +. Suite.
Felix, chairman; from Uniontown. W. IL.
Taylor, G. =. Johnston. Val Taylor, r. r.
Greer, John Z. West, w. l.. Pitts: from
Marion. j. NJ. Moore, \. +. Armstrong;
G. II. Greer Charles 3. Carter, Irby
Pope. John Ts curb, Dr. w. T. Downey.
from Sprott, j. NJ Sprott G. +. Waters.
from Morgan Spring, John =. Morland;
from Felix, W. Il. Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
POLICE FORCE TO BE
REDUCED 2S MEN
FOLLOWING FAIR

lutely no police beats except in the bust
ness sections of the city. In the DOWN
town streets there are uniformed police
on nearly every corner, but the residen-
tial part of the entire city is left in day
time to the protection of four motorcycle
scouts, who also have to look after the
automobile speeders. AT night the resi-
dental sections are guarded only by four
bicycle scouts. These scouts have to
cover 80 square miles OF territory.
There are on an average over a dozen
burglaries reported daily at police head
quarters. There are negro affrays without
number. In the daytime as we'll as at
night the residential sections have to call
police headquarters for policeman. The
telephone call is recorded and the next
time the police scouts communicate with
the office they are informed where the
trouble is, and they pedal to the scene. BY
then. as has happened any number OF
times man may be dead, a home robbed
and all manner of crime committed and
with the guilty person almost invariably
escaping.
Few Speeders Captured
Automobile accidents happen in the
streets and avenues of the residential dis
tricts with gruesome regularity. Yet be-
cause of the lack of police the speeders
are seldom caught and punished. and the
victims must languish in hospitals MANNED
sometimes perhaps for life. The ceme-
terry gets the dead ones.
However, the business section of Bir-
mngham is well protected. There are po-
lcemen on every corner downtown in
daytime as well as at night. Chief Bode-
lSer states that he is DESTROYS Of giving
the residential sections adequate police
protection. but that he has not the men
to do it with.
Chief Bodeker is of the opinion that the
business men and merchants should be a
anxious for the protection of their wives
and children as of their business. He as
serts that something should be done. but
that it cannot be done without the CO.
operation of all the citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
Busch Will Filed

st. Louis. October 13.-The will of
Adolphus Busch, who died in Germany
Friday, probably will not be made pub
lie until late in October. A lawyer
closely identified with the Busch in
terests said today that FIVE years ago
Mr.. Busch drew a will naming his son
Augustus Busch and his son-in-law Ed
We I'd A. Faust as executors of the es
tate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
Engagement Announced

Wetumpka. October 13.-(Special.)
Friends throughout the state will be in
terested in the announcement by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry +. DeBardeleben of the APP
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Jennie Bulger. to Mr.. William A. Goree.
The marriage will be solemnzed at the
First Methodist church, Wetumpka, on
October 20. After a brief wedding jour-
ney the young people will begin house,
keeping in birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
Articles of Incorporation

Selma, October 13.-(Special)-ln the Of
fee of Probate Judge p. II. Pitts Of
Dallas county Monday were filed papers
Incorporating the Union Slaughter House
company of Selma. The capital stock of
the concern is placed at $4,000 and the in
corporators are named as ]. e. Briggs NJ.
J. Meyer and Monroe Heineberg. The Of
fcers of the company named are j. f..
Briggs. president and general manager,
and Monroe Heineberg, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
STORE WRECKED IN
BOMB EXPLOSION

New York, October 13.-Despite the re-
cent round up of Italians suspected of
responsibility for most of the bomb out
RACES committed in New York the East
side was disturbed today by one of the
most terrific bomb explosions in years
Every pane of glass throughout an en-
tire. block was shattered. The grocery
store of Candelt Cato was wrecked
Cato had received several blackhand
letters recently. The blast drove $50 per-
SONS from their homes.