davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
DIES ABOARD VESSEL
Postmaster at Charleston Was En-
Route to Consult Physician.

New York. May 7.-Wilmot L. Har-
ris, postmaster OF Charleston, S. c.,
died on the steamship Mohawk. ofEthe,
Clyde Line, en- route from Charleston
to this port lie was on his way here
to consult a specialist.
News of his death was made known
when tho Mohawk locked to-day. Mr..
Harris had been a sufferer from dia-
bctes, but the immediate cause of his
death was pneumonia, which developed
during the voyage The body Will he
taken home by his brother. Glenn Har-
ris, who accompanied him on the trip,
Mr.. Harris was born forty-six years
ago In Lewiston, N. Y. For several
years he was connected with the PEN
sion Bureau at Washington, and later
went to Charleston as special pension,
examiner. He had been postmasterSot
Charleston for twelve years. Flo
leaves n widow and four children. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
LINCOLN REMAINS "WET"
Saloon Men Win Election by Majority
of S31.

of S34.
Lincoln. Neb., May Further re-
turns this afternoon show that licensed
saloons were approved and municipal
ownership of public utilities was dis
approved hi the city election yester-
day. The saloon men won by a ma
jority of S34. The Municipal Owner
ship League elected but one OF its can
didates for the city commission. tho
hrst In the history Of the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
LIS PENOENS.
OCTOBER 2,

I2tST ST. 6ls East: Alexander Kraft agt MAJ
Kreindel specific performance; attorney l.
Jaffe ,.,he
i6SD ST. 7z3 East: Otto Beck agt Marsareths
Pehl et al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys 4
Cohn a. Levy. /..,.
STEBBINS AVE. n W $. 1912 II W OF ems
holm St "a gxls7.9 OK irreg. John Busting, IT. q
al agt Pasquale LAMBERT Il al (foreclosu''
OF mtg); attorney. Williamson.
80 AVE. 1855; S1th st. ia EAST Al ekanue,
T. Rrtldi agt Emma Brudi ct al partition)
attorney. II + Lippold. - o,
sS'TH ST, 145 West: George Lowther, IT. =
el ACT Gustav NJ /. Sacks ct al (amended fore
closure OF MTG: attorney. q Dilley' 49,
102D ST ITO West Louis w Meyer agt h",
T : McLane foreclosure OF mtg: attorney
II Fargis r..,.,s g,
FRISBY AVE, n s. 220.5 II W OF Rowland ~,
25x1229: North Bronx Realty GO agt MaIy -
Of al (partiton); attorneys. Kramer " bouin r,
9Th AVE, 1877: Eugene Higgins agt nen,
Corn ct al foreclosure OF mtg; atto'heSs'
puer Strong e. Whitehead.
lead ST n S. 1oOl II OF Washington sNe,
oFxlOg 6: Paul c Schnitzler ct al agt AnhIn
Kaufman ct al foreclosure OF mtg'' attoi
ney, 4 II Dayton. ,,.,,,t =,
ARTHUR AVE. G s. - II or Nilllan ~
1sYS52: Gioyannina Maresca agt Ra1aen hI
tarelli ct al foreclosure OF ntg)' Attorney -
N GREENUICH ST. SO and s12: Emanuel w
Rloomingdale agt Harry Sophian ct al taS-
Counting etc1: attorney, 4 Is Resented
9TH AVE $ e cor OF i5lst st, '5Nis, frhhCIS
c Reed agt e. r Construction Co ~ az uore-
closure Of mtg; attorneys, Reed q falIistf.
I27TH ST, ga West: Fannie Lederer ag'
simon Hutter ct al foreclosure OF mtg; a''or"
news Gross &c Valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.

Nicholas oConnell TO National Holding
Co; 81.
Alfred Hammond. executor, to Alfred
Hammand: $4,000. .,,,,,
William o Raymond. executor, to William
o Raymond: 81.
Morris Park Estates TO Columbia Knicker-
booker Trust Co; 500 900 80
Sol Fluid to Lawyers Mortgage Co. $4,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 20 william
Eiher; $4,000
Same to Annie Keirns: $4,000.
Same 10 Ernestine Hoguet: $4,000
Same to same; $4,000.
William y Clare and ano. execution TO
Della Murphy, $1,000
Anna Haifuran executrix, TO Dorotha
steinkamp, ct al. eSecutriXes: 500
Pauline Greenberg 70 Valentine Constn
co.. 81.
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust 90 10
Lawyers Mortgage Co. assts; $6s.oOo
LAWYERS Mortgage Co TO George Wolhr;
So 900.
Same to Flora Ehrmann. $4,000.
Elsie r Ingraham 10 Sheppard Knapp ct
al trustee; s.. 600.
lie Grand W Ketchum TO Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution: $50. 600.
New York Mortgage ard Security CO 10
Bankers Trust Co. : assts; Sl00
Gustavus Sidenberg 10 Theresa sidenberg'
. assts: S37, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
ttorney. VIM H o'Hara. % Court ct. Brook

Ign.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. s. 10 # n of
Freeman st. runs 103. 4x IS. 10x W 1OS to
c Of Boulevard l7.9 to beg; May 6. 1902:
VIM and Julia NJ Curley to Emil Robitzsk:
$1,000 attorney, Harry Robtzek. 1Go Broad-
way
Freeman st, ID 10x103. 3x17 .9X102.7; Sept 10.
1900; VIM J and Julia NJ Curley TO Emil Ro-
bitzek; $4,000; attorney. Harry Robatzek. ldO
Broadway.
VINEYARD PI.. g. 80 # of Woodruff
oct 3. 1905: Lizzie. wife Of Harris Berger. TO
Phibbs white; $500; attorneys. Merriam
Holden, Mount K!seo. y Y: ,-,.. ., ,ox,oo.
Oct Q. lsii; wendover-Bronx CO to Raphael c
and Walter Korn. exrs; $4,000; attorney
Moses Cowen 81 Nassau St M
SAME PROPERTY; s. fixtures; Jan ~
1913: same 10 Hudson Mantel x NJ 90, OLE
Broadway: 1892
SAME PROPERTY; mtg on material for
bldg: oct 3d. 1911; same to Nathan Relslei
50. 1O0 attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance q
Trust Co, 100 Broadway.
18TH ST, s23 East. 27.4x1oo: April rs !9o4
August and Charlotte Hennicke to Marie
SLENDER; 81. 900; attorney, Title Guarantee q
Trust Co. l78 Broadway.
i42D ST. n $. 2l5 # from cor Brook
ave. 25xl0o; Oct 81, 1910; Geo and Gussle
Knerr 10 Margaret Stubenvoll $1,000: attor-
ney Hugo Cohn. 10 Ave A.
10TH ST. s. 1853 IT OF Morris ave; 2ox
90; June 9, 1912: Katheryn G Herman 10 Inc
resa Reichard, 1886 Hull ave: $500.
10TH ST. n cor simpson st. 25HoO; Jan
2s. 1913: Pauline Kaplan 10 Lizzie fhster
extrx; $500; attorney, Title Guarantee &
10TH ST, 232 East. 25x9o Sept 20. 1910:
Christine Leonard TO Title Guarantee & trust
Co. 176 Broadway; .73O.
10TH ST s, 1868 IT OF brlggs ave 10 .oN
lund TO Lillian W White: 500: attorney ,
Williamson, ga Alexander ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
lGN FAY HAVE copy of the references which you get
MI from your Investigations asked seeker Tor IN
1N1 formation about Tribunal advertising.
OCTOBER

llN hAY HAVE copy of the references which you get
MI from your Investigations asked seeker TOR IN
1V1 formation about Tribunal advertising .
Il was explained to him. it is explained to tribune
readers that this could not be done =. =. .
The information which we get from Investigation is
.rlv of confidential nature To get the sort of infor
nation we require protection to the source from when
we oct il Without the Of that protection would
not be possible to get the Of information which IS most
beInf,l 70 the adverser-frank, truthful information .
If prospective employer, with credentials should
request TO see the fruits Of investigation they would or
course be shown if prospective investor IN an adverseo m
should seek information about the basis OF our judg
ent il would of course be given but if an advertisement
ubbed under this classification the advertiser must be satsed
G the general aspect favorable and that specific
be given which might embaass the source from which
We believe this is only fair 1t cannot in any way detraGt
from the value of the advertisement the main purpose whch
brought the advertiser this and does an open
and frank statement from the firm individual from whom
information is requested
Il is only on such information give the Endorsement
f This naper This advertisers or u ao
;no value by inspiring the complete confidence OF Tribune
readers. ,c, .. o..c, Tr;bun.
readers from exaggerated misleading advertisements
also a sane and solid method or creaune ana oei'e viz
sultful advertising appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
SUM MON S.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT QUEENS
County Samuel T. Stewart. plaintiff, against
Clara Palmer Kruger; The People OF the state
~ New York: the unknown persons VINO are OF
NAV be the heirs-at-law and next OF KIN OF
Eliza Ann Kruger deceased: the devisees and
legatees under her will, II she died testate'
the assignees, grantees aud creditors OF the
said Eliza Ann Kruger; the respective hus-
bands and wives OF such heirs-at-law, next OF
kin, devisees. legatees assignees and grantees
the executor Or executors or any OF me parties
above named IL they died testate, and the ad-
mInistrato. or administrators OF any or said
parties II they died intestate; ana all persons
having or claiming 10 have any Hen rght
tltle or interest in the estate OF Eliza Ann
Kruger, deceased, or In the real property de-
scrlbed in the complaint herein, all OF whom
and whose names are unknown 10 the plain
tiff. defendants.
TO the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action. and 10 serve COPY
OF your answer on e~plaintirs attorneys
this summons exclusive OF the day OF service.
and I'm case OF your failure 10 appear or answer.
judgment Will be- taken against you by default
for the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated New York. September Is 1919.
SHELF & BROOMELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
once aud p: o. Address; III Broadway' BOT
ouEh OF Manhattan, New York city.
To the unknown persons who are or may be
tbs heirs-at-law and next OF Kin or eliza Ann
Kruger. deceased; tho devisees ana iesstees
under her WILL IL she died testate; the as
signees grantees and creditors OF the said
Eliza Ann Kruger; the respective husbands and
wives OF such heirs-at-law, next or Kin, de-
yisees, Iegatees. assignees and grantees: the
executor or executors OK any OF .he paruss
above named. n they died testate. and the ad-
mInIstrator or administrators of any Of the
said parties IL they died interstate; and all per
sons having or claiming TO have any lien, right.
title or interest in the estate Of Eliza Ann
Kruger. deceased. or in the real property de
scrlbed in the complaint herein. all OF whom
and whose names unknown to the piaintiH.
Tire foregoing summons is .seryed upon you
nv nublIcation pursuant TO an order of Hon.
Russell BENEDICT Justice OF the supreme Court
OF the state of New York. dated the 3oth day
~ sen,smber' 1918. and filed with the verified
comniaint in the once OF the Clerk OF the
County Of Queens. ,o,.
pated New York. October B. 1913.
SHELF & BROOMELL.
Plaintiff Z Attorneys.
ONCE and r. o. Address, III broadway, Bor-
ouch OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
ALTERATIONS.
OCTOBER 2.
Manhattan.

LIBERTY ST. to IL; Maiden Lane. IS 10
rs: 10 a sly Office bldg: German American
Insurance Co. premises. owner; Hill &
Stout 2s9 Madison ave, architects; 5000.
BROADWAY S W cor 65th st; to 4 sly
moving picture theatre and studio bldg. Rol-
Inns CONSTRUCTION Co. l97 Broadway. owner;
Tandy & Foster. 1891 Broadway. architects;
$500.
18TH ST. 525 to 5Sl East: to a 3 sty stable
and garage; East + Stabling and Storage
Co, on premises. owner; Il II James, lH west
A5th st, architect: $4,000.
PARK AVE, W s. between 32d and S5d SITS
to a sty hotel: Helen c Butler ct al, 81 CEDAR
St owners; Ford. Butler * Oliver, lOl Park
ave architects; $4,000 - ;,
sfsT ST. 400 East; to 2 sty stable: IL ID
Potter IL Fast 42d st. owner: Gronenbers n
Ieuchtag. 3C3 5th ave, architects. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
RELIABLE HELp SEEKING EMPLOYMENT.

WOpVINc SALES MANACER-Have held important positions
where my creative ability has obtained large
advancement to connect with some Instinct will tell me
can be of comparative value employer ano m ,1a
WEI peence in New York City and almost every otner cry IN n
United States Believe good Judge OF with
can Lws he has good. honest commodity and seeks
man apCE ,arIet for it. Box 500. New-York tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

Construction Co sgt Jad Construction Co ct
al: Aug g. 1919 $500.
al AVE, 1858 and $3.50; North Side Hosting
co agt Wendover- Bronx Co ct al: Dec "a. 1912
(by bond: 1907 IL.
23D ST. II West; Adm G Pierce co agt II
west 25th street co ct al; Sept 20. 1913; 1922.
WEBSTER AVE, S, 75.n n n OF lSfth st;
n I Iahey Building Co agt Keilbert Construc-
ton Co ct al: Aug 8. 19l3 S,l0o
ARTHUR AVE,ln cor last st: Building
and Construction co agt Charles Corby ct
al; Aug &C. 1919 81. $50
ZANE ST, CA; Karl Schaefer agt Stephen
Woodbridge ct al; Sept 9. 1913. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
sURRooATE's NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF an oEpEh OF Hon,
rounty ~ New York notice II hereby given
10 ali persons having claims against Fred
erika Gade. late OF the County OF New YORK:
1900 "a The subscribers at their place OF
trsnssctine business. At the ONCE Of Ashbel
p. Fitch. Mott Grant. their sttcrneys No
o. ~ h.sors the orst day Of December next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of May.
io'S' sPHILIP KRIEGER
HARRY WACKER.
Executor
AsHBEL p. FITCH. MOTT GRANT: A.
torneys for Executors ~ Nassau Street
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
CARPET CLEANING.

"EW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
p,,... Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
I'VE RUGS WOVEN PROM OLD CARPETS.
p, rnces Reasonable Send for Circular.
80 sos2-fe93 Bryant 437-<39 West 45th St
NHmEEFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
An Ssssans oy compressed air steam. hand or
soA BRANDT. Tel i32-ssth
NpsvERTisEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
oa me Tribune received at the Uptown
sf,s no 1884 Broadway. between Beth and
men ',A, until o'clock p. m. Advertise
is 1se regular rates until 8 o'clock D. m. viz.
~ IN IN ave. cor. 18th st.; 104 East f4th st. ;
"ss' A-d st.. between 7th and sth ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

pOcJTTON WITH FIM-An experienced and en-
49,. n s..ks position with company firm OF good standing
J 10 invest from 900 5000 Will go out OF town.
BOX sol. New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
LOST BANKBOOks.

IosT.-Bankbook No. l.o3o. sls. Bank for Saw.
fngs. go 4th ave. New YORK. fhyiheht
stopped Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT.-open face gold watch. arriving New
YORK on Pullman car from 81. Adams. Au-
r,st IA: MONOGRAM n. A. X" on back;
"From Father. Christmas, ST." on inside; lib
rral reward; no questions asked Address
n NJ Roy 10. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
70 Whom IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
s;CT,I17l, re HEREBY GIVEN that Alfred Ben
,amin q Co a domestic corporation having
its rrincipai office In the City. County and
state OF New York. will apply to the Supreme
,rrn' part 7 thereof 10 be held at the County
conr,' House. in the Borough OF Manhattan,
city. County and state OF New York, on the b.
10th day OF october, 1918, AT ioO o CLOCK IN
re foronoon of that day, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, for an order author
Ting said corporation 10 change Its corporate
narac TO Alfred Benjamin-W asnlnston Co., Inc
Da'e'' ALFRED BENJAMIN & co.
~ EIICENFr T. BENJAMIN. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
OCTOBER 2.
The Bronx.

Sd AVE. 30s7; for sty brk clubhouse.
"a 6x76; ] a Murray. 40 Wall st, owner; J Nc
Donough. a Morton st, architect; cost, $500
165TH ST, 173 East; for 3 sly frame dwg
22x45: Mary A Herman. on premises, owner;
wilfred c Reid. loS: Summit ave. architect:
cost 81 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received 1t the Uptown
once. No. 1884 Broadway. between SSth ana
s7th sts.. until o'clock .. m. Advsstiss'
ments received at the following branch omces
at the regular rates until o'clock p m. W.
1873 9Th ave-, cor. i2th st.; Io4 East l%th S.
2o7 West 42d st.. between 7th and sth aves.;
2ss West i25th st.; 1es East 10Th st.: 1850
I'd ave-: l7os LIST ave-. near seth u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
"THt NEW JERSEY TOUR
HELP WANTED.
..fale.

Iale.
CHAUFFEUR-COACHMA - Wanted. In q
private family. in Brooklyn, Thoroughly
reliable sober. careful man, 10 take care oil
stable and drive automobile; must have good
references; excellent place for right man. Adj
dress with full particulars. stating experience.
Wild 1856 9TH ave, New York City.
/ MADE $4,000 I'm five years with small
mail order business; began with 81 send for
free booklet Tells how. Heacock 5065 Lock
port n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

gether. years reference from last place.
| Domestic Exchange. 324 Columbus ave.
| SCHUYLER 0I36
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
SENATOR LEA WANTS
MANEUVER CAMP At
.TULLAHOMA, TENN.
Admission Believes the Model
City, However, Will Be
Declared Permanent
Encampment Site

Admission, February Especial 1.-The
people of Admission are not losing any
sleep over the renewed effort of Senator
Luke Lea and other representatives from
the state of Tennessee to wrest from this
city the permanent maneuver camp for
the training of the southern states militia
men, which they would have established
at Tullahoma, in that state.
The renewal of the fight at this time
Is considered significant, as it is believed
that Senator Lea has concluded that he
will have greater chance of success dur
ing the republican administration than
he would have under the Wilson admins
tration, that coming as he does from the
fusion state of Tennessee he hopes to get
the support of the republican party How
ever, Senator Bankhead, Senator john
ston and Congressman Fred l.. Black
mon of this city, together with Congress-
man Dent and other members of the
Alabama delegation are alive to the situ-
atom, and it is believed that this city will
be declared the permanent maneuver
camp for the southern states as soon as
the matter can be brought up under DEM
ocratic rule.
Admission won the fight last year over
Tullahoma, and 1t is believed that the
fight can be won again, if Senator Lea
is successful in forcing the issue at this
time
An interesting feature to the fight is,
that it may resolve into a political boost
for Senator Johnston, who will soon have
to go before the people of the state for
reelection. He is a member of the mill
tary committee of the upper house and
lent his undivided efforts to bring the
maneuvers to Admission last summer, when
the troops OF Alabama Georgia, Florida,
Tennessee, Kentucky, North and South
Carolina, together with two regiments of
regular army men, were encamped here.
His effort in this particular won him
many friends in Admission and the reports
from Washington indicate that he is
equally alive to this citys interests this
year.
The regular army officers who We're
stationed here with the militiamen last
summer were very enthusiastic in their
praise of Admission as a site for the en-
campment, and it is understood that they
have so reported to the war department.
Hence, it is believed here that Senator
Lea will have hard sailing in taking the
encampment to Tullahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
RODE WITH DEAD
BODY IN MACHINE
William DOrr Tells of the
Killing of George E.
Marsh

Salem, Mass, February 26.-For half an
hour after he had killed George E. Marsh,
an aged manufactures of Lynn. William
Dorr drove up and down the Lynn boule-
yard with the body propped up beside him
in the single seat of his runabout Other
automobiists passed him, but though
it was light he attracted no attention.
This is a part of the remarkable story
Dorr told today to jury before whom
he is being tried for murder.
The state alleges that Marsh was mur-
dered so the defendant might profit in
directly through a trust fund which he
thought would go to his aunt, Miss Orpha
Marsh. upon the death of Marsh.
DORIS plea is self-defense and he took
the stand to tell how he killed Marsh.
He said he and Marsh were driving to
an automobile when Marsh made an in
shutting remark about Miss Marsh, they
quarrelled and the defendant started to
leave the car. He said Marsh tried to
stop him and was shot in the scuffle
that followed.
body of Marsh in blanket, put his hat
on his head and started toward Lynn.
l drove the machine up and down the
boulevard several times undecided what
to do. Several times l had to stop the
machine to prop up the body which had
toppled over"
what prompted you to keep riding
around with the body in the machine ?''
the district attorney asked.
Fear said Dorr.
Eventually he left the body on the
marshes where 1t was found the next
day.
The defense rested it's case tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
NEW MASONIC HOME
FOR TALLADEGA
Contract Let for Two Story
Structure to Contractors
for Federal Building

Talladega, February 26.-(Special) 1.-The
contract was let yesterday for the build
ing of the new Masonic home on Court
street Messrs. r. p. Farnsworth & Co,
the present contractors for the federal
building, secured the contract Two
stories and a basement will be erected.
The first floor will be used for stores. On
the second floor there will be a lodge
room. club room, banquet hall and rooms
for equipment.
The chief of police publishes notice
in the local papers of the existence of an
ordinance forbidding any person to skate
upon the sidewalk, and stating that the
ordinance will be strictly enforced.
Deputy Sheriff Coker went to Birming-
ham Wednesday morning to arrest Attil-
lilo Verzalli, on a charge of vagrancy In
Talladega. Verzalli is the son of an 1tal-
ian restaurant keeper of this city. The
young man has but little intelligence, and
his wife has practically deserted him in
Birmingham.
That portion of South street between
Court and East, is being rapidly graded
preparatory to having stone curbing and
gutter put down. ebert will be used for
the surface.
The fifth Sunday meeting of the Baptists
of the county assemblies at Oak Grove on
March 80. Murray Curry Is the chairman
of the committee on entertainment. The
speakers are j. A. Woodward, Rev. Frank
G. Mullins, Rev. Leon M. Latimer and
Prof. S. j. Strock.
While the Talladega military company
no longer exists as a live organization,
vet in case of the United States interven-
ing in Mexico many of the members are
preparing to engage in military service In
other existing organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
MEET IN TUSCALOOSA
The Fourth District Semi
Annual Convention Con-
yenes Tuesday

Tuscaloosa, February 26--(Spccal) :
The fourth district semi-annual conven-
ton of knights of Pythias was held here
Tuesday, Grand Chancellor Daniel Is.
Cobbs of Mobile being among the distin-
guished visitors. There were several in
teresting addresses made and the con-
vention closed with a splendid banquet at
the McLester hotel on Tuesday night,
Il. L. Dodson presiding as toastmaster
J. T. Horne has purchased the interest
of G. w. Sparks in the Horne-Sparks
veneering company and will operate 1t in
the future. Horne states that he has a
five year contract for timber to be used
at the plant and that he now has u
monthly pay roll of $1,000, the plant en-
ploying 35 men,
An up to date new steam shovel has
been brought to Tuscaloosa by the Biz
mingham- Tuscaloosa Railway and Utility
company and is to be used to fill up the
trestles between the city and Holt, and
later, it is believed, in the construction
of the car line toward Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

plains states, and heavy rains were gem
eral in the lower Missouri and Ohio val
leys. At Memphis 2.Si inches have fallen
during the past "a hours; at Kansas CITY
l.16 inches have fallen, chiefly in the form
of snow.
Temperatures have fallen from 10 to
% degrees over the central MISSISSIPPI
basin and the upper plains states. East
of the Mississippi and in Texas, however,
temperatures have. risen from to u de-
grees due to the influence of the falling
barometer and the southely winds
1t is thought that the low will move
rapidly northeast causing rather brisk
winds in the lower Mississippi section
tonight Continued rain and falling tenn
peratures are expected in this section
Thursday, as the pressures begin to rise
with the approach of the high" \
change to clearing weather will prob
ABLY reach this section by Thursday
night Friday will probably be cloudy
and slightly warmer.
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
February %, 1913: