davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-27

FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JAS. A. LEA as a candidate for re-
election County and Probate Clerk of
Faulkner County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-27

FOR CIRCUIT CLERK AND RECORDER.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce R. d. WHITE as a candidate for
Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Faulkner Coun-
~. subject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-27
G. B. THWEATT WILL
SEEK REELECTION

Little Rock, Sept. 27.-Hon. Chas.
B. Thweatt, who represented Prairie
county in the last house, was in Lit
tie Rock Friday and announced that
he would be candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Mr.. Thweatt formerly attended
Hendrix College and is well known
here
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-27

high in his community, and as to his
qualifications he refers the voters
who do not know him to any RESPONSE
BILE citizen of his township.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-27
BIG G. H A N G. E !!

the Conway Merchants ana Log
Cabin Voting Contest opportunity 10 g
in running with little effort the following bonuses
will be eiveu romno until October
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-19
Dit grOfcr NtajOritGt
Die &d5rinq56iQ inn SauS ange-
llon1meH.

HQllll4lN4l.
g8ai6ington, is. Sept. - 0lit
einenl &otlm BON 2S0 gegen ST
Stinmen paiiitre 6eute Oas SouS Die
Oemofrotii6e @Gbrung5bilI unO
3Uor in fait gon5 Oeriel6en @eitolt,
in peIher Die Gorloge llripriingIif
eilgereidt poroen mar.
SuSgeiomnt 81 Repu6Iifaner uno
ID @rogreiiiue idloiien ii6 ben Ge-
mofrdten an lmo parien i6re Stinl-
men 5u Guuiteu ser Bill in Die
@ngidole.
3ic Gorloge murOe Damn Dem Sc
nat ii6erianot, 100 lie Dem Gontite
iiir 9antmeien ii6errpieien puroe,
nel6eS bereitS ieit ldngerer 3eit
Gerb0re ii6er Die MoBna6me obb0lt.
Die MaBno6me elinlinirt oos &c.
genmGrtige omerifaniide 9anfnoten.
9Ditem inter lueldem sic 9anfen
@opiergelO gegen Hegierltngs S6lt-
gntioncn ou50c6en, irnO lett oil ieine
Stelle ein SpItem, inter mel6em
9lm0e5 Geierue6anfen YapiergelO
aegen quite conmer3ieHe @ert6papic-
re ouSge6cn, fiir oeiien ginloiung Die
&cgicrllng Die 9erantlportlidfeit
il6erniuut.
Die Dill ltnteriteat taft ieoe Gbnie
Oe8 9anfmeien5 ser Gontrole elmer
9lmoes 9leierpe6e6or0e BON iiebcn
0litglieOern, pelde pom Grdiioenten
5lt crnenncn iino, mo eineS Gon5iIS
bon 9aufierS, peGde icOod nir rot6'
ge6enOc 9efllgniiie 6o6en. 3ie gIomi-
niitration oCS Spitenls Giegt in 0en
SGn0en Der &cierpe6anfen, nelde in
3m0Ii nah gcograpbiiden @eiidtS.
plnften ieitgeieBten 8ioiiionen oeS
9onoeS eto6lirt uno nit etlpa
$5,0OO,OO0 fapitnliiirt perOer, Del-
der 9etrug BON oen 9unfen in Oent
betreifenoen Giitritt iu6icri6irt uer.
ocn uuB.
gei Scr be1tiget enOgiiltigen 2lb-
Itimmllng ltimmteu MIR 0rei 3ento.
fruten gegen Die Bill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-19
AmeriRamiC6es 2siirserreGt!

1913 crihienefe 8. UcrmrGrtr, DerD. Nnilnae.
Sir eocn @tnecpnnoerien, u GS m bon q, 81, 81:
bus giiractrstbt erungen tanll, gleib5eitlg
iUel4e Ne6te er ais Hmerifnni6er 9ilreer,
iueI9e Gebte ieiHe 5rau, feline Sttnoer erfper.
aifen 6eirnai6 sr bcrbaten, tpie lit Die Stenung
sur DiiIiiatbe61roe2 glue bteie uno Sunoerte
b3deIeoafifes g8erf: ,gpic lueIDS id giirgcr Der
Wereingtrn staatcn?" Gieic5 oeltf6 unO
enaltfd pef9tebene guG gicbt 9tdsfunit lute
iifdfen ndtbiq 1iir6, neI6e 4apicre man bets
brlngCn mnB, iueldbe Sruaen geite!t mer6en
mo pcren geuIttiuortung luie man leneil 9tds
5Eeriungcit lit, etc.
Gegcn 8orcnfcnbuna St00 foitenfreie Su'
1enoun1 6es gserIes.
Charles 9admcper gu6liIlua 6pmpnnn,
205 Gait 45. street, Gtm'Dprt.
(Wlaito--W WloWiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-19
g'nnOiten tRbtcn iluci lseriOncn.

8runo &api0S, Oiid, Is.
September. - 3pei 9anoitcn betro-
ten ipGt Gcuta 2lbeno ben Supelen-
2a6en BON 5. 5. 3bonpion, befablen
Oen GlcrfS nit porgebalteuen 5fcpol-
bern, Die SGnoe bod 3ll baltch uno
ais oieie Dem 9efe6l nidt ioiOrt naf'
falnen, ga6en oie 9i1uber 6cner.
SSo6u u. 56ompion lnO 60. Smitb
fielen tobt nieoer, lmo Batll loiun-
ieno muroe ma6rIdeinIid toOtlid
peruunoet. Die 9nnoiten entfamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-19

pague, Scr elmer Der Star" .3eugen
fiir Oie }lnflage bate lUerOeu iollen,
lit ueri6uuuOeu. Saredp batte, Haf-
Dem er Dor oa5 5ramlep.Gpntite Oors
gclaoeu mar, feline 2lt5iage perluei,
gert mo ieine GerGaitlng mar be-
i6loiieu Dor0en.
8ouUerueur Sul3er'5 2lnIudlteltab
mur0c Delte Ourd @ru. @li6u 6oot,
inn, pergroBert. 9Ie6en i6m miro
Der @ouUernellr ourd oie 2(nndltc
:. Goou 6crrid, SrOing q. Baum,
6orpeD g. 6inman 2luitin q. 6or
uuo Same5 @op @oroou pertreteu.
Gic 2(nudlte, melGe Oic 2lnflage uers
treten, IiuO oie SS. 2lIton 9. Earfer,
Gr-Hi6ter Oe3 2lppelationSgeridts;
So6n 9. Standiielo, @ogar Z.
9radett, eugene 2omb 9fi6orOS,
Siaoor 5. 9reiiel, 6iram 6. 9ooo
uno SetOerion Qed.
@ouperneur Sul5er 6eiudte beute
nidt OoS aopitoI; er ItanO ie0od III
iteter &er6inOlng nit Sen &orgdn'
gen, bic Iid6 sort abipieIten. Gr brr-
brabte oen gr6Bten Gbeil OcS cages
in Gonierenj nit iciuen iuriitiiden
@crat6cru. Seine geuobute giad-
mittn05.9hrtofabrt lieB er 6eitte aus.
faaen. 9eiu6er empfingcn ben Gin
0rud, OdB er iebr mo6lgemlltb rmO
bel better @eilno6eit mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-19
TcncrrdlaScn in gnffaIu.

Buffalo, g. g., II. Sept6r. =
3urd Oaa GSeuer, Oos, pie beri6tef.
geiteru am iriiben NlorgeH in Dem
gSotel 9rocjel" nusgebroden Dur,
nuroen Die 6eioeu oberen StodlDerfe
oeS Sotels uno OaS iedsItofige 81-
bGu0c Ser Gurefq Goiice 60, ioIpie
ous @ebGitoe Ser Girn6erger SO. SER
it0rt. Ser geiammte granoidoOen
be3iifert iid ouf $4,000. gei ben
26idur6eiten 6a6en 3pei 6euertue9r-
Gapitdne uno fiini @dite oe5 pSotels
groe5el" Ieidte 9erletungen Oaoon-
.getragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-19

gdHe fir bic Neiie in's Auslanb befofgt
G.. Raine, ar. 4f3, Sf.galtImores StfnRe naee
gnit0m 9oaie Aueuur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-19
Rmntmer i BrdsFr,
TentIdcs Sanf- nnO @cdiclgeIdaft.
alitnfirSer Der 9lftienbbrie
26 SDntG.StrnRe,

.Ratsoual ganl Of Commerce" "@ebdnbe.
9lns un6 8vrfauf bon aftien uno SbliGatto'
ne.l gScd1icl uuo Grcoinrieie aui ale bnltpt,
td6tidaH Gtd6ie @uropa's. glns rno Seriaul
frefroeI G5eloiorteE fcluie 9tusiertiglnB BON
EUumabien. G9iff5iaricu bon uno nab 9eutin'
aano. tAprt2I-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-19

Sin @ruOer Ser @rinjeiiill, 9rtj
Sernann, melder inn @orOe-aiiraIiirs
Hcgiuent ItanO, ihicO Dor ne5reren
,$u6rcn ans Der 2lrmcc uu5. @r lieB
lih in QonOon uiCbcr mo per6eira.
t6etc ii6 nit elmer itolicniidenSd dat
ipieleriu. GoOur0 murOe er &c
5lulmgcn auf icinc Gttcl ju per5id-
ten lmO noGnl Sen 9toueu 0@rot
GItbeim" an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-19

Ser critic SiblugStag 6riu0t leoi8-
lid oic Organization Oe5 Gribu-
nails. - SuI3cr's 2(nm0lte tiiu-
ocn oil, OaB tie mcDrcre 05itglic-
Der 6e3 @eridt96ofc5 6eanitanoen
lperOcn. - Ger @ouOcrnclrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29

1--WE, the jury, find the defendant not
guilty" was the verdict returned yes
terday afternoon to Judge w Il. Fort
in the case of Andy Moss, charged with
the murder of George Cook at North
Birmingham. The trial of Moss com
menced Saturday morning at $3.50. Mon
day night the case went to the jury
and at o'clock yesterday afternoon
the above verdict was rendered. Yes
terday the jury asked for instructions
as to certain facts and were told by
Judge Fort that they were the sole
judges of the facts as presented by the
evidence. 1t was freely stated that a
mistrial would be the verdict. Shortly
before o'clock Judge Fort, who is
presiding over the second division OF
the criminal court was notified that
the jury had reached a decision and
had arrived at a verdict.
They were brought into open court
and lined up before the judge. Have
you gentelmen reached a verdict?" I'VE
have" replied Foreman w. II. Cox
Hand it to the clerk" and Ed Cope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
DEFINITELY DECIDE
ON CITY PRIMARY
Finch Says 1t Is Necessary
to Preserve Party Identity
in Municipal Affairs

The city aamocratic executive commit
tee has caucused and majority of its
members have expressed themselves as
determined to call primary election for
the purpose of nominating candidate
to succeed c. Exum as commissioner of
Birmingham
1t was determined at the caucus to call
a meeting of the committee for the final
disposition of this matter, the first week
in February In addition to making pro-
visions for the naming of democratic
nominee for the commission, the commit
tee will provide for the submission to the
voters of questions which the committee
believes will hasten the realization of the
idea OF municipal ownership of public
utility plans.
I'VE are going to proceed in accordance
with the act of the Legislature which
made the creation of the city committee
possible" said Chairman O. s. Finch. I'VE
will call a primary IL the majority of
the members so desire, and 1t will be time
then for those who are unwilling that the
primary be held to take action.
''Of course we realize that We are seri-
ouslv handicapped with such potent fac
tors as George Huddleston and I. Shapiro
arrayed against u.s. We begin TO feel
already the agony of Prometheus bound
with a vulture preying on his vitals How
ever, we are going to proceed neverthe-
less. because the two estimable states
men TO the contrary Notwithstanding, we
feel that it is our duty to preserve the
identity of the democratic party IN mu-
nicipal affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
RESTRICT USE OF
COUNTY PHONES
Board of Revenue Will Not Pay for
Long Distance Calls Not
Specially Authorized

The board of revenue passed reso-
luton yesterday in reference to the
use of the county telephones for long
distance calls. BY the terms OF the
resolution the board will not pay any
bills presented for long distance serv-
ice unless specially authorized by them
The telephones in the county court
house and other public buildings be-
longing to the county are paid for out
of the general fund and are for the
use of the business of the county only
1t is understood that long distance calls
have been made generally of a per-
sonal nature and the board decided not
to pay any more long distance bills
The Bell Telephone company was fur-
nished with a copy OF the resolution
and it was spread OH the minutes. The
resolution went into effect at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
PARK COMMISSION
is JOINTLY SNUBBED
Not Consulted by Either the 'Big"
Commission or the Anti Tubercu-
lOsis Association

The commissioners and the anti
tuberculosis association jointly snubbed
the park commission yesterday when
the matter of the Red Mountain park
was taken up. Without asking the park
commission anything at all the society
patrons appeared before the big" COM
mission and went into the matter of
acquiring the Red Mountain park for a
period of years.
The park commissioners are supposed
to be in absolute control OF all the city
park properties. However, the commits
sion was not consulted by the ,ciety
or the commissioners yesterday in hand
ling the Red Mountain park PROPOSE
tion. 1t was the opinion at xhe city
hall that the anti-tuberculosis associa-
tion meant no offense to the park COM
missioners, at the same time the step
was freely commented upon yesterday.
When the former request of the as
sociation was made the park commits
siOners, without much ado, turned down
the scheme and the city commissioners
upheld their created contemporaries
What the result will be in this instance
is causing much speculation AT the city
hail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
MORE FRUIT EATEN
| THAN EVER BEFORE
COmitsky Says People Are
+. Finding 1t Not Only
Healthy, But Cheap

People are eating more fruit these
days than ever before" said Sam Com
itsky, a fruit dealer, yesterday. Il have
been in the retail fruit peddling bus
mess. running several wagons over
Birmingham for the past several years,
and l have never sold as much fruit
as / am selling now, considering the
seasonA
''The fruit business usually shows a
considerable dropping off during the
winter. There is fair trade at about
the holidays, but otherwise the winter
business never has compared with the
summer trade. This winter ! am sell
ing almost as much stuff as 1 did last
summer more than | ever have before
in the winter time.
THE only way = can account for
ii is that other articles of food, such
as meat. flour and grain products
which have been considered the sta
pies. have advanced so much in price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, January rs, Z. m.-The
pressure has risen slowly during the past
"a hours over the southern states and
fair weather has become quite general.
Although the wind circulation is from the
northwest in the western portion of the
lower Mississippi valley, temperatures
have risen slightly throughout the inte-
rior of the cotton belt, owing to the slow
approach Of the high now extendine
from western Texas northwestward to
the Pacific northwest.
An area of low barometer overlies the
Dakotas and the western lake region on
tonights map, and is causing much
warmer weather in that section. 1t is
attended by general rain or snow which
extends as far south as the Ohio river.
West of the Mississippi the weather has
continued fair with nearly stationary
Temperatures. Over the plains states
temperatures have fallen slightly, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
FRANCIS E. WARREN
ELECTED AGAIN

Cheyenne, Wyo. January Ex-senator
Francis +. Warren received his fifta
election to the United States Senate at
the hands of the wyoming legislature
today. when both houses gave him a
majorityl over his democratic opponent.
John b. Kendrick.
The vote of the senate was 1s for
Warren and IL for Kendricl1; In the hous.
80 for Warren and q for Kendrick. Rep
resentative 7 Fl. Manson, who has cham
pioned the progressive cause, refused TO
cast his ballot for either candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29


light was the assertion of w. W. Garrett
of the wholesale firm of Garrett g. Hins,
on Morris avenue. yesterday. Mr. Garrett
alos averred that If there was no smoke
in Birmingham there would be no prog
ress or prosperir, in the city.
Stop the smoke In Birmingham and
you'll have no town." he said, IF. the
faddish city commissioners would pey
more attention to the thieves, highway
robbers and murderers that infest this
community they would be doing service
to the citizens Of Birmingham more COM
mensurate with what they were put in
office for Instead of this we have the
streets of the seourbs unlighted, the
purses of our women snatched II they
venture out of doors and the whole COM
nunity infested with ex-convicts while
the most wise commissioners with firm
demeanor demani the adjustment OF
smoke within the city limits.
Smoke to me means prosperity. Ii
shows. In my orinion. that the city Is
progressing when the tall chimneys belcll
forth huge clouds of smoke. 1 remem-
Der not SO very long ago that there was
practically no smoke in Birmingham, ard
the pay roll then was long ways from
81 10000 a week. And II the city conn.,
mission keeps UP its present anti-smoke
campaign against the industries In this
district they will only drive them away
to some other district and the workers
of this district will suffer. l certainly
hope that some way will be found 4.
drive some common ordinary sense in the
city commissioners and make them take
UP the matter of public safety instead OF
pottering about an alleged smoke evi
which is purely imaginary and merely
kept up to distract attention of the public
from the other existing evils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
MINISTER'S FAVOR
PUGILISTIC LAWS

Milwaukee, Wis, January 2s.-~Mllwau-
kee ministers are in favor of the passa ge
of state law for the regulation of box
ing. signed statement by a committee
representing the Milwaukee Federation
of Churches. reads:
I'VE favor new legislation that will
allow boxing matches under supervision
and that shall strictly define the meaning
OF the term and prohibit prize fighting
and brutal slugging matches
The statement was issued after a min
isterial committee witnessed last nights
boxing bouts, about which the committee
said they had no complaint to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
ANDY MOSS ACQUITTED
OF KILLING GEORGE COOK

land, deputy clerk of the criminal court,
|read the verdict as above. The jury
was discharged with the thanks of the
court for their services.
The verdict brought JOY not only to
the defendant but to his relatives, es-
pecially his aged father, who had been
by his side all during the trial There
was no demonstration when the verdict
was read, but the pleasure OF Moss and
his friends were apparent. Counsel for
the defense were Judge CASTOR and
Earle Pettus Ed Winston represented
the state.
The killing of Cook by Moss occurred
lat North Birmingham on November 10,
1911. Cook was shot down by Moss aft
Ter the defendant had fatally shot
a bystander named Barton Haggerty.
1t was claimed that Cook had struck
the wife of Moss earlier in the day and
that meeting him at a drug store the
tragedy followed. Moss was indicted
for two cases of murder in The .rst de-
gree the killing of George Cook of
which he was acquitted yesterday and
the killing of Haggerty, for which he
has yet to stand trial. The defendant
lis on bond and the case will probably
|go over to. the next term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
RARE NEWSPAPER
seen At ADMISSION
Contains Death and Funeral
of Washington
KIRMESS SATURDAY
KIRMESS S
SATURDAY
Remaining Defendants in Pearce-
Kennedy Feud Cases Will Be
Called Monday-Old Woman
Visits Admission

| Admission, January 2s.-(Special.)-No. s.
volume 2 of the Ulster County Gazette
which contains an account of the deat1
and burial of George Washington and
of the Napoleonic conquests is in the pos
session of Leonard j. Hill of Macon, Ca,
who is visiting his son. DR.. j. o. Hill,
on Leighton avenue in this city.
| Two Of the inside pages of the paper
are in mourning for Washington, who
| is spoken of as first in war, first In
peace and first in the hearts of his
country instead of 'countrymen' as
we say today. =
Several columns of. the paper are
taken up with description of the fu-
neral of Washington and communica
| tions between President John Adams and
| Congress at the time of Washington
death.
| There are also accounts in the paper
of Napoleon's return from Egypt, of the
capture of Zurich by Messina and the
| levying of 100000 ivres as tribute and
| a levy of 100000 on ST. Gall. England is
just been licked by the French and Arch
duke Charles was hoping to retrieve.
Owing to slight bitches in the prac-
tices the lSirmness which has been
planned for the benefit of the Admission
free kindergarten will be given Saturday
of this week, instead of Friday as had
been planned
Mrs. Seaborn Gam who is the guest
of her grandson. Robert E. Gam, presi-
dent of the Alabama Federation of La
Dor, has just arrived here from Buch-
| anon, Ga. She is SO years old and is very
active, reading without the aid of glasses.
She talks interestingly Of the days when
Cherokee Indians inhabited Alabama and
Georgia and of the development of the
two states.
John Eaton, John Fowler and Ada Ken
nedy the remaining defendants to be
tried in the famous Pearce- Kennedy feud
cases will be arraigned In court before
Judge Thomas w. Coleman on next Mon
day, February 3. at which time Judge
Coleman will set the cases for trial.
The three defendants are accused of
completely in the murder of Shelf and
Sarge Kennedy, father and SOM who
were shot to death in a pitched battle
near the Calhoun Etowah border line In
1910. DIR. John e. Pearce and his son,
Cross Pierce, are now serving sentences
In the penitentary, as is William X.
Kennedy. father and grandfather of the
two dead men.
Begging on the streets during work
hours and sleeping and eating at the
Alabama hotel. reputed to be one of the
finest hostelries in Alabama, Charlie
Board, age TO- was detected in his I'M
positions Monday afternoon by Chief of
Police Harry Shiretzki and unma sked at
the city hall.
The chief found out that Board had
engaged rooms at the Alabama and
watched him. but the old man was ac-
cused of being a fakir, he claimed to
be suffering with locomotor ataxia and
gave the chief a lecture for interfering
with his business. An arm which he had
| tied up was examined by the city ply
scian and when his graft was revealed
he was ordered to leave the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
TAX COMM|SS|ONT TO
BEGIN WORK SOON
Assessments for 1913 Re-
sumed February |
GIVE JEFFERSON REST
Assessments in Southeast Alabama
Will Be Taken Up by Assistant.
O'Brien at Present at Work
in Bibb County

Montgomery, January 2S.-1Special)-
Assessments for the year 1913 will soon
be taken up by the state tax COM
mission. This announcement was rnaos
this morning by Murray L. White secre-
tary to the tax commission, who declared
that the members of the commission
would begin work in various parts OF
the state not later than February /.
The assessment in southeast Alabama
will be taken up by +. p. Martin, one
of the assistants to the commission. Mr.
Martin will visit the counties of Bullock.
Barbour. Pike, Henry. Houston, Coffee
and Geneva.
The itinerary mapped out for Mr.. White
includes several counties in north Ala
bama and Mr.. White announced that
he will begin his duties in these counties
within a short while. Eugene OBrien
of the tax commission, is at present at
Dirk in Bibb county and it is likely that
ia duties will he confined to a number
II counties in the western part of the
ate
Jefferson county will proba bly, be let
one this year, according to lntorma-
IN given out by the members of the
isx commission. The work in Jefferson
county last year consumed conslderapie
fine and as a result number of other
,inties in the state did not receive
cir share of attention. So far as can
- learned the commission will devote
the greater part of this year to work
in the smaller counties of the state with
little probability that jefferson, Mont
gomery, Mobile Conecuh and some OF
the other more populous counties Will re-
ceive any large share of attention.
The commission will keep in touch
with the work of the tax assessors and
tax commissioners of these counties and
there will be conferences held with these
officials OF an advisory nature, although
ii is not likely that the commission will
spend any considerable time in any or
the larger counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29

Chicago, January 2s.-First sets OF DICK
ems work. valued at $3.50, were sold for
5000 by the Tomlinson-Humesc company,
dealers in editions "De Luxe" and High
Glass" art works. according to petition
filed today in the superior court by Ira
T. Eaton against James Plunkett. Her.
bert o. Tomlinson and w. Y. G. Humes,
asking that the defendants be restrained
from disposing of any property until a
settlement of partnership accounts can be
effected
Plunkett and Humes both of whom re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
NAME DELEGATES TO
HIGHWAY MEETING

Montaomery, January 2s.-(SpecialD
Delegates to the Southern National
Highway association, which meets at
Asheville, N. c., February IL, We're
named by Governor O'Neal today. The
delegates named are: State Senator
r. r. Spragins. Huntsville: Maj. v.
Il. Atkins. Selma: John Craft. Mobile !:
DIR. Eugene A. Smith. Tuscaloosa; State
Highway Engineer w. S. Keller, AS
sistant Highway Engineer Robert r.
poS, aH6 Prof George n. Mitcham,