davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
Z II. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCES SMITH,
Attorneys.

| S ins SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. holding District Court. In rel
The establishment Of Q building line On the south
| side Of Lanier Place. between Adams Mil Road
and Ontario Road Northwest, in the District q
Soinmma District Court. No. 1907. Notice ID
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia, pursuant 10 the provisions Of an act
OF Congress. approved June q. 1896. entitled. "Au
| act providing for the establishment Of q uniform
building line on streets in the District Of Column
ba. less thsn ninety feet wide have filed petition
IN this court praying the condemnation Il the land
necessary for the establishment Of . uniform build.
ing line on the south side Of Lanier Place between
Adams Mil Road and Ontario Road Northwest In
the District Of Columbia Is feet south of ths
present south building line said place a shown
On plat or map filed with the said petition, a.
part thereof. and paying also that = jury of 1--WE
udic1ous, disinterested men not related to any
person interested in these proceedingS and NOT in
the service or employment Of the District Of Colum.
bia. o. Of the United States, be summoned by the
United States Marshal for the District Of Columbia
10 Assess the damages each owner Of land to b
aken may sustain by reason Of the establishment
Of said uniform building line on the south side Of
Lanier Place. for which this proceeding has been
instituted and the condemnation Of the land neces-
sary for the purposes thereof and to asses a bene
dts resulting therefrom the entire amount Of said
damages. including the expenses Of these proceed
tnss. upon the land In the squares In which said
building line Il to be established. and in the squares
Confronting said squares As provided for in and By
the Aforesaid act Of Congress. II Is. by the court
this sth day Of July. 1913. ordered that all persons
having any interest In these proceedings be- and
they are hereby warned and commanded to appear
IN this court On before the SIXTH DAY OF
AUGUST. a. d. l9l3. at 10 O'Clock q. m, and
continue in attendance until the court shall have
made it, fnal order ratifyins and confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment Of benefits
q the jury to b empaneled and sworn herein. and
II d further ordered, that COPY Of this notice and
order b publshed once in the Washington Law
Reporter and on ten successive secular days and
intervening Sundays and holidays in the washing-
ton Evening Star. The Washington Herald. and
the Washington Post. pewspapers published in the
MD District. immediately preceding the said sth
day of August, A. d. lsla II Il further ordered
that Q COPY Of this uotice and order be served By
the United States Marshal. or his deputies. upon
such q the ownen Of the fee Of the land 10 b
Condemned herein - may Be found By the sah
Marshal or his deputies within the District Of Co
lumbia, and upon the tenants and occupants of the
before the said 9Th DAY Of August. A. ID. 1914
By the curt. THOMAS b. ANDERSON. JusticA
By =: Z CuNNINsHAM isista,1 O.
H8yd&sine.auS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31

to !. second: Bouncing Lass, lU rwilaon), Is b s.
third. Time. 1:lL Dartworth, Kate K. Travel
light. Fond, Warlord, Lord Leighton. Mr. Specs,
and Humility also
FOURTH RACE-The Newtown selling stairs;
81. 900 added: mile and q sixteenth. Perthshire,
100 tButweID. . to 2 won; Donald MacDonaId.
lI6 (Wilson), to s. second: Oakurst. los (wolfel,
. to 2 third Time. Is i-5 Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE Handicap; steeplechase; four-year-
old and up: about twS miles. The Esader, is
tHaynesl. to !. won: Maltbie, 80 (Klenckl. ever,
second; Adventures. IL tCorbettl. 30 to !. third
Time. IN Bill Andrews and Sir Giles fell
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds; $40 added; five and
half furlongs. Mordecai. los tButwelD. to s.
won: Polly H. % tMcCahey). 6 to ], second: Capt
Burns, los tWilsonI. 10 l. third. Time. % Is
Noteriety finished first, but disqualified. Trap
aiss ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Belmont Park.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: selling; 1--WE and
one-haH furlOnss; straight course Ffancis' 80;
Water Lady, lo5; Gallop. lo7; Trap. g; Roberto
Liver. lc7; Mordecai. lol; Ovation. lnl.
SECOND RACE-Three-year olds and upward
selling; six furlongs; main course. Ford Mai. %;
vadel' los; Joe Diebold. los; Kalinka.. lce; War
Yenghee.' 100; Welsh Cell. los: Aran, los.
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; mile. Strenuous %; Colonel Cooke. ITO
Ivabel1 los; Joe Diebold. los; Kacinkas la2; War
horn. H; Water weiies." s.: Arran, lnl-
FOURTH RACE-Twoyearolds; the Youthful;
SIX furiongs; main course. Stake and Cap. lcs:
Gamer, liz; Gold Chimes los: Wooden Shoes loo !:
Punch Bowl. liz; Scrspper. 100; Mater. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Theeyear-olds and upward
handicap; five and one-haf furlongs Springboard.
lis; FLYING Fairy. liz; wonda Why, 100; Lever
moon, 30; Guy Fisher. liz; OCEAN Blue, 10; Pro-
g1essive, l0i; Besom ia; Isiddra los: Ella Brysou
lOi; Elnar. q; Carroll Reid. IS; Mr.. Srecs, 100.
SIXTH -Three-year olds and upward; SELL
ing; mile. Mr.. Specs. loe; DaingerteId. lG
Jswbone 10; Parsoah, ITO; Stertor, 100; o. U.
Buster. lG; Whisper Belle. lol; Chopin, 100.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILWAY.

bCHEOULE IN ErFECI MAI y ISlx
Leave Warrington, New Onion station.
50 Q. u. Dsily-An potnts On Norfelk Western.
loio p U. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol winstoptSalem,
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Naahvils. Hsv Orleans
Through slssp9. Dining an
i1o q A-B0 Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooea,
Nashville. 4enphiA and an points in the South
west Warrington Memphis sleepefs open at 10 p n.
foR Nogfolk-Lsave daily IN q N and Nm noon.
Anivs Noffo1 I'm & n. and S0 p U. Paxix
cara
nktA.
Tntns ftum TIE Southwest szsive SO q u, ~
D n, and i1dS q n. daily.
fsehetS md Information ct Sfs Nsv Yoss Avenss
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
BaIlston After Games.

Ballston, Va, Judy 3o-The BallstoE
club has won the championship of Alex
andria County and would like to hear
from any of the champions Of the Dis.
trict amateur leagues or well-organize-
clubs. The Ballston management will
guarantee expenses for twelve men. Sum-
day games preferred. Address II Smoot.
manager, Ballston, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three- year-ods and up; 500 added !;
a. furIougs Bosom, lis tButwelD, ! to 10. won I;
Carroll Reid. 50 Brady. 30 to ], second; Aviator
o. fKarrickl, TO !, third. Time, l:6. Only three
starters
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds: maidens, $40
added: five and half furlongs; straight course Pan
American lGs tKarick), even, won; Humiliation,
100 (yilson,. Is to 5, second: Margaret Neise los
RutveJD, 3 TO i, third. Time, o. Ashcan,
Lone. and Lady Fern also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-olds and up; 500
sdded: sig furloner; main course. Luria. Mick
isus,. n 70 !, won: Little Hugh. ia (ButweiD. .
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
PROPOSAL.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Il Columbia. Washington. July u. 1913
Sealed rFopoah viii b. received d this Office Room
90. Distinct Building. until two O'Clock. D n.
August u. lsl3. for furnishing and delivering bass
nipples. curb and corporation eocks. lead nanse
unions and galvanized iron union ella for use in
the Water Department. Specifications and form Of
propoeal may Be obtained from the Purchasing Of
hceT. d. c.. 40 District Building. OLIVER r.
NEWMAN, FREDERICK L. sIDDONs, CPES-
TER HARDING. Commissioners. d. O
HD,AD,0NN
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
N0N-MEDICAL HEALING.

ENFORCED tr-storins the) BLOOD CIRCULA-
TON Is a TRIED and PROVEN CURE for
LOCOMOT0R ATAXIA, INSOMNIA, ASTHMA.
BRiGHT'S DISEASE, HARDENING and seller
OsIS II the SPINAL COLUMN and CORD and
ARTERIES, CURVATURE Of the SPINE, INDI-
GESTfON and the SERIOUS CHRONIC DIS
EASES; and CAN CURE EVERY CASE THAT
CAN GET TO THIS OFFICE WITHOUT As
SISTANCE. BOOKLET INFORMATION, AND
CONSULTATION at OFFICE or by mail. FREE.
LADY ASSISTANT. Hours 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ;
9th st. n W.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
MOOSE SELECT MILWAUKEE,.
Convention of the Order 10 BE Held
There in 1914.

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 3o.-Delegates to
the convention of the Loyal Order of
Moose this afternoon selected Milwaukee
as the convention city for 1914. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Supreme prelate, z. ]. Henning. Mil
waukee; supreme treasurer, Hartwell
Mace, Philadelphia; sergeant-at-arms, J..
J. Keough, Baltimore; supreme inner
guard, F. ]. Robbins, Hamilton. Ontario.
and supreme trustee, L. d. Robertson.
Vancouver, British Columbia.
The Dubuque Qowa) team won the
prize drill. with Springfield. Ohio. ssc.
ond.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
MURDER MYSTERY UNsoLvED.
Miss Florence Browns Assailants
Still Mt Large.

Dallas. Tex, July 3o.-The mystery in
the murder of Miss Florence Brown. the
stenographer who was butchered In the
office Of a local real estate company. was
unsolved today, more than forty-eight
hours after the crime was committed.
The theory that a woman killed the
stenographer was held by many Of the
detectives working on the case
Funeral services for the murdered SRI
will be held tomorrow. -.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
RAILROADS,
Chesapeake Beach r.

chesapeake Beach Ky.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE JULY q, 1919
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
WEEK DAYS
GOlNG-Lease District Line 100, usp Q. N,
10. $50. and ia p m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. s:S and II.s
q m, IN. 600. So, and l03o p m.
SATURDAYS
GOING-Lesvs District Line. 100, nSo q. N.
200. $40. So. $50. and ia p. m.
RETURNING-Leare the Beach, SIS, u:S q NJ,
I'D. 800. $50. and l0:O D. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GOING-Leave District Line. $50 100, and IL %
Q. m. 200. $40. zoo. and ia D. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, 10 Q. n. I'm,
2.o. sau! s3D. 100, and II 90 p m.
W. =. JONES, President.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
WANTEp-R00M AND BOARD.

WANTED. BY WOMAN TEACHER
Single room and board in same house,
or nearby houses in section bounded by
18th and 10Th and N and r SITS. Address,
Box c g. Herald Once
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
BLODGETT WINS ANOTHER.
Hurls Nidshipmen to Victory over
L'Hirondelle, 6 to 3.

Annapolis, Nd, July 3O.-Blodgett, star
twirler of the baseball team of the new
fourth-class midshipmen, pitched his
team to another victory here TO-DAY. The
L'Hirondelle Athletic Club, of Baltimore,
was the victim and the score was to
s. The game was more of a pitchers
battle, and Blodgett had a shade the
better of his opponent Campbell. Each
pitcher, however, only allowed three hits.
The score stood a tie when the Plebs
went to bat in the ninth inning. A
base on balls and two hits gave them
the winning tally.
Blodgett, who entered the Naval Acad
envy this summer. was formerly of Com
mercial High School, of New York, and
has the making of a strong twirler.
Score:
Il. Fl. E
L'Hrondelle........ o % o-5 )
Plebes.-............ = is 1
Batteres-Campbcll and Mellon; Blodgett and
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOWENSrEIN co.

Tome out tonight nno
LET ms show you that IL
10 IS degrees epoler In
this section than II -
downtown. Houses Nos.
ls02 to lsl2 kilbonrne
st. n. W. Take Mount
Pleasant car TO Kill
bourne St. and walk
IL squares west. Houses
contain Q rooms and
bath. hot-water hest.
gas. and electric lishts.
Lots Hxl6 TO paved
alley. Price. only 3. 80.
Big harszin and on
easy terms. Fine pressed
brick. with porch front;
near Cap. Traction car
line. northeast; contains
poos :qlsq pus suiooI Q
-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS; WILL
pay you best cash prices Call at your convenience
AMERICAN FURHITURENH HOUSE. ss Z ST. nx
Phone Maip-illo
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
HELP WANTED.

MALE.
wANTEDITWo TIN ROOFERs. 1s1
. st. NV.
HELP WANTED-TINNERS AND TIN
ners' helpers. Shields, go 9th st. NV.
WANTED-BARBER; WAGES PAY. A.
WEST, sol Q st. NV.
wANTED-FOR FIRST CLASS SMALL
Hotel; good all around cook; expert
enced waiter; porter and housernan:
must be sober and reliable: must state
wages. Apply MARLINTON HOTEL,
Marlinton, w. Va. (Marlinton Is on the
c. and o. y hours from Washington.)
WANTED-FOUR FIRST-CLASs BOND
statesmen: unless you have made good.
do not answer: II you have. / have the
most attractive proposition ever offered;
will pay big commission to the man
that can make good. Address BOX s.
Herald.
STOP MAKING OTHER PEOPLE
rich. Start q mail order business OF
your own and earn $50 to $50 q week. L
made $4,000 the first five years with ..
small mail order business: 900 the nrst
year Began with IS. No matter where you
live I viii show you how to start small
In your own home. in spare time. even
ings. at first. Experience unnecessary.
Send today for my illustrated free book
let. II tells how can help you. HEA-
COCK. s2S3. Lockport. N. 7.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31

100 OLD FEATHERBEDs AND Pill
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED
DING CO., 12n Ith st. NV. Tel. North i26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
HOPKINS VISITS
MONTGOMERY
Illinois Man COnfers With
Brickell Concerning
Certain Bonds

Montgomery. November 25.-(Speclal) J
Former United States Senator A. J. Hop
kins of Illinois arrived in Montgomery
today for a conference with Attorney
General R. C. Brickell and State Treas
urer John Purifoy relative 20 certain state
bonds controlled by the Illinois Central
Railroad company Senator Hopkins spent
an hour or more at the capitol, and met
a number of the state officials. He left
on the night train for Chicago
Senator Hopkins conversed freely with
the various state officials whom he met
He said he had served Is years in Con-
was defeated for the Senate by William
Lorrimer, who was later expelled from
the Senate for his connections with GER
tain election frauds. In speaking to
newspaper men of his visit, Senator Hop
kins said:
II am here only on business matter
that is of no interest TO the public" said
Senator Hopkins. This is my first trip
to Montgomery. and it is the first time
have been so far south, however, 1 am
delighted. You have a great state. AL
though this Is my first visit to Alabama
l have known of the natural advantages
and resources of your state for years.
have had part in all legislation from
the time Of the Dingley bill down to but
not including the present tariff bill. Your
distinguished representative, Oscar I'm
derwood, knows this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

restaurant. The man called for a
sandwich and was served, following
which he asked Falilia about the
trains passing at the door. On being
| informed by Falilia that the Frisco
| going north had passed the man lin
gered while, mumbling to himself.
| About o'clock Falilia started %
close up his place of business, ac-
cording to the story told by Mrs. Fa-
lila, and his young wife and her
6-weeks-old child went in the living
room to await her husband. In the
space of the next few minutes Falilia
! informed the unknown that he must
| go as it was time to close up. The
stranger demurred but finally went
out. A moment later the watch dog
started barking and Falilia stepped 20
| the door to see what the trouble was.
| His wife with her child also came out iu
| inquire the cause of the barking OF
| the dog.
Falilia made fair target as he stood
silhouetted in the doorway and he
| stood there but a few seconds when
there was a flash in the darkness, an
explosion and a bullet crashed through
the young Italians heart He fell for
ward vainly grasping, 1t seems, for his
unknown assassin. His young wife
stood dazed by the rapidity of the traG-
edy and then she too fell forward
| in dead faint across her husband 2
| body. Her child escaped unhurt in the
| fall.
The shot had been heard by neigh
bors and as they came running to
| learn the cause of 1t they found the
| dead Falilia and his unconscious wife
over him. The child lay nearby very
still but unhurt, as was later discov
| cred.
! The alarm for the police was at once
ftrfs aa1 IN l.. p
the Ensley precinct, came to the scene
and Investigated. There was practi
cally nothing to investigate-the Ital-
ian was dead and when his wife was
| rivived she told her story and gave
the description of the unknown and
then the police went their way to
spread the description broadcast in
the hope that the unknown might be
apprehended.
Coroner Charles l. Spain was also
notified and ordered the body moved
| to the morgue of Echols & AngwIu.
! He will hold an inquest into the kill
ing in a few days.
The parents of the wife of the de-
ceased We're notified of the bereave-
| and they hurried to her side. The
young woman was distracted and th1
| physician who was summoned had IL
administer opiates to keep her quiet
| The police have no clue or theory as
/ to the causes that led to the shoot
! ing. The young wife stated that there
| had been no quarrelf with the stran-
ger and very few words. Whether the
| killing is the result of an old feud OF
vendetta, the police are unable to tell
! but under the personal direction OF
| Chief Bodeker every effort is being
made to apprehend the mysterious
stranger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company

To the Stockholders of the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad Company:
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of The
Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com
pany has been called by resolution of
the Board of Directors and will be held
at the principal office of the Company
in the City of Birmingham, Alabama,
ON Wednesday, November 20, 1913, ut
10 o'clock A. NJ. to consider and con-
sent to the increase of the bonded in
debtedness of the Company in an
amount not exceeding s25,O0O,00O, by
the creation of total authorized is
sue of $25,000.000 principal amount of
First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per
Cent Gold Bonds of the Company to
be dated December 1, 1918, and to be
payable December l, 1943 and to be se-
cured by First Consolidated Mortgage
or Deed of Trust upon all the railroad
and other real property, leasehold in
terests, rights, privileges and fran
chises, now owned or hereafter ac-
quired by the Company, and such per-
sonal property of the Company as may
| be designated therein. which mortgage
, or deed of trust will provide the terms
| and conditions upon which $4,000. 900
| principal amount of said bonds shall
| be issued forthwith, and a sufficien MT
additional amount of said bonds, APP
Iproximately $56S6,600 principal amount
| thereon, snail De reserved TO refund at
maturity the outstanding First Mort
gage and General Mortgage Bonds Of
the Company, and upon which $1,000
! 900 principal amount of said bonds
shall be reserved to be issued to
finance the cost of construction of an
extension from Waubatchie, Tenn to
a connection with the Southern Rail-
way. and of double tracking the line of
railroad of the Company at not exceed
ing $4,000 per mile, and upon which
the remaining bonds of said issue shall
be reserved to be issued only in and
after the year 1917 for general i'm
provements at not exceeding $500. 900
per annum; and to take all such other
or further action in respect to the cre-
alton of said mortgage as may come
before the meeting, including approv-
ing the form and provisions of said
mortgage and approving all action
taken by the Board of Directors in
the premises
The Stock Transfer Books will close
at 3 o'clock p. M. Wednesday, No
vember 10. and Will be reopened at 10
A. NJ, Friday. November 2S, 1913
BY order of the Board of Directors.
r. d. LANKFORD
Dated October "a. 1913. Secretary.
11-1-8-15-22-25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
M'NUTT WANTED FOR
ASSAULT ON GREEK
Police Claim Boy Has Given Them
Much Trouble During Past
Few Months

M. F.. Likas, a Greek, was assaulted
yesterday afternoon near his residence at
1900 North Twenty-fourth street with
rock, it is alleged at the hands of Boyd
McNutt, boy about IS years of age. The
assailant escaped.
The alarm has been spread throughout
the city and suburbs by Chief BodelSer
and every effort will be made to capture
McNutt. In the meanwhile the victim
is at his residence in a serious condition.
As to the causes that led to the assault
of Likas, little is known by the police,
and the only news of the affair is that
McNutt is wanted on the charge of as
sault with intent to murder on the per-
son of NJ. E Likas, a Greek.
I'VE will make every effort to capture
Poyd McNutt." said Chief of Police
George H. Bodeker, last night This
boy has given us considerable trouble.
Boyd McNutt alias Charlie Ryan, has
had a checkered career so far in his young
and adventurous life. He was released
from the county Jail few weeks ago
| on parole by Judge Fort He was await
ing trial following his indictment by the
September term of the grand jury on
charges of highway robbery and two in
dictments for burglary and grand lar
ceny. Judge Fort publicly avowed his
reasons for his act: That he wished to
give the boy another chance and also that
the boy might join the navy and reform.
Boyd MeNutt, Robert Spencer and Will
liam Spencer were arrested on last July
25, by Detectives E. Lon Taylor and Ed
ward Jones, at the residence of the Spen-
Ger boys at Avenue and Twenty-second
street, after a bold robbery. The boys
were captured with pistols in their pockets
| and masks still on their faces. They Of
| fered resistance, but were overpowered.
| At police headquarters the boys were
searched and the money-$90 stolen from
Jim Pappas of 340O Tenth avenue, north,
in the holdup-was found on them The
boys, 1t is claimed, broke down and con-
fessed to several other burglaries, includ-
ing robberies at the shoe store of w. o.
Henry at Gate City and the candy store
of J. w. Carroll at Gate City, and also
stealing some surgical instruments from
the residence of DR.. Ira Sellers.
Following the confession warrants We're
sworn out and the boys transferred to the
county Jail where in due time the grand
jury returned indictments against all
three of them for highway robbery and
burglary and grand larceny on two
charges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

Bessemer. November 25.-(Special }
The auditorium of the new Methodist
church Is nearing completion and will
soon be ready for occupancy 1t Is
said that the first services will be held
in 1t about February l. Not being able
to get the windows and seats installed
has caused the delay.
Mrs. Harry Tucker Smith has taken
charge of the organ and will organ
ize choir and practice during the
week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
16,5OO,OOO TONS OF
COAL WILL Be MINED
Value of Output Over S22,-
100000, According to
G0rman's Report

Montgomery, November 25.-(Special.) }
Alabama's coal output during 1913 will
be approximately 1850, coo tons and will
be valued at s22, ,275, 900. This report was
made to the governor Tuesday by J. T.
German, examiner of public accounts,
who has just completed an examination
of the books and accounts of c. H Nes-
bitt. chief mine inspector, and the Sixth
district inspectors.
During the fiscal year which ended Sep
tember 30, III accidents were reported and
112 We're fatal. Inspectors made S93 trips
into mines during the period.
'Alabamas mining industry is increas-
ing annually and the mines are now in the
NEST prosperous condition in their his
tory" said Examiner German. Alabama
has one of the best mining laws in the
United States.''
Expenses of the department during the
year were S19.60245, a decrease of $772.ST
from the previous year. OF the amount
$13 1873 was for salaries and $6l14.26 for
expenses.
State mine inspectors are: c. II. Nes-
bitt, chief; w. p Smith, First district;
David kelso, Second; J. r. Webb, Third ,
w. r. Ray, Fourth; Frank Hillman,
Fifth; Thomas Roscoe, Sixth Chief In
spector Nesbitt's salary is $1,000 and each
district inspector receives $1,000 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

Last night while going up to his
room in the Mcdonald building, Gus
Zappos was knocked in the head by
an unknown negro. For the first few
minutes Zappos was stunned and the
negro made his escape. Just what the
intention of his assailant was is not
known. Zappos was not seriously hurt.