davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscribers. the trustees under the last
will and testament of William r. Selby de-
ceased. Will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement TO the
Orphans Court Of the County of Essex on
Friday, the nineteenth day of September
next.
ADA y. SLOWEY,
]. FRANK DAVIS.
Dated July %. 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
CEMETERIES.
FLORISTS.

FLORISTS.
3-N-7~@->-1
LEIBSSLE. florist and funeral designs a
speciality; seeds and plants of all descrip-
tons. 45s Eighteenth av. Tel. 1205-W.
Waverlv.
WEDDING BOUQUETS. baskets and funeral
designs. H. FRANK BUOB. 20 Jones ST..
near Springfield av.: 2360-J. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Newark, N. j.. August 4. 1913. -5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Charles S. Smith.
secretary.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14

ben. gum 3bsiI f,bIt fir bi.fe tu.e
nod jsot grslaruna. gum 1feil absr
fnnben iifl eenou an Der nngeoeben.n
SieIIe Anbel ober aanaIanldgsn, Sis
ols uriate Der gesinflufuna 0ts Rus
ibsngdnsers onsefeben iperoen mubitn.
1ad) Werfutr i'm Geldnbs psrliefen ers
mnibieeno. Qur folfs 9eobndtuneeu
iuurben in geirnd5i ge3oesn. no Dor
ntm Rutbenednger fahmdnniife gta
cblhiunssn elm ben 4neobsn oes Rus
ibenadustrs tnisesenatftb.,s ilribtl
dbesaebtH bditen, issi nb<r bic slnsas
ben oes Ru.knedngers iih bef'd.iaisn.
Dieis Wabrnebmunpsn brdnaieu oa5u,
oaf benz Gsbist Der pbpfis unisr 1uss
iddIiuna oes mtnFhlihxH Crsdniss
mus ndd Grffsinunatn su iufen, bic
iit NIT ben erfabrunaen am Aultsns
g1naer peraleihtn lieben, Biz issi abtr
III in oieI.r 5infih, nid.s 0tpiHss
asfuneen ipcroen. PROF. Or. Ranoips
esip5ig neinis ooasaen, Is lei sur 3tit
bod tpensafiens MID; unogIih. ben
Gini!nb Der WoHer uno Weiolaeern
ouf bic Ruie gu erildrsn. or be-
ioHte. bob ,s naiiirlih nid,t bic Ruibe
islbit f.i, fpeld,e aus iih bic g.ipssuns
gen ausfiibre, ioHcern es isisn Reasiis
onen i'm Rerosnipiiem tes Triggers,
ipe!he gelpteuneen beifimmter Wuss
.sIn berporrufen unb odburh bic Ruz
ibs, bic m iabtlem ,3ui!ano esbllisn
lpirb. gum ausitIao brinssn. Darh
nsuers pbuiioIcaifte 5orihunaen in
erpieisn. oab iebr ssrinee sIeitriihs
NEltobe eeniisen, um tinsn RerD sur
erresune Su brinssn uno Wusleibes
iueguna krporsurufen. syerner III BE-
iauni, bnb bon ben raoioatsipen Dts
iteireu oes Grbinnern SirablungeE
ousgsbtn. bi. eIstiriifx Wirtuna bas
ben unb ourh Mafers uno Mintrais
anerH abssblenbft rerben ionnen. 5ns
fclee bopon berrihen an Der Grbo6ers
fIdt,e obtrbolb Der Abern anoere elefs
triihs 3uiidnoe dls in Der Rnhbars
id,aft. bic bann bei beionoers empiiHo=
liten gsrionsn grffeinungen ipie bas
Nusihlaasn Der Rutb. herporrufsn
t0nnen. Cb oi. segentpdriia ouf
grnno folder erfabruneen porseidlos
e.nn Gr,ldrunesn bes Wiinfhslrus
iknDoreonsss riftig finb, moh.e Or.
RaHop bubinssfielIt fsin laFsn. es
miiiTen offenbar nod 3ablreife uno
fptsmotiihe llnieriutunsen ib.r ben
8sesnfiono nneeftsiIt iDerotn. tb. .s
tpifeHfdoftIih ,lnrsefteai in, abr bic
Wsinuna OaB es fih BEL ben ansab,n
burh oi. MiinfteIrutbe nod um 5dua
ihuns unb 4bersldubtn bdnbeis. tonH
ni4i rtbr oufre4t erbalisn ipsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
Neue Sppptbefen.

W e u z QD po peIeH.
Tina gnbia an College Sia 6. &
Q. Co.; $500.
Sinoc solfo an Cabinet g. s. q.
Co.: $500.
Sobn s.. Gditfin an goartbiiOe s.
& .. Co.: $1,000.
Bertha 8. areiiser an RepubIif g.
& v. Co: $2500.
Sobn Wenbnrbt an OieieIbe: 5000.
Rate .. apon an Roesie Norrii.
fen: $500.
Soiepb GaIbspeH an Come Gon.
ings Banf Co.: $t5W.
Souife sfaIf an eagle 9. & s.
g.: $4,000.
slIon5o Minebort an WHforb s..
.. g.; $1,000.
geottun aopInn on peopIes M. &
Sop. &C.: $500.
u. 6. Yndpciib nis Gait WoI. Sins
g. & 6. Co.: $4,000.
eleanor Y2enfer an College &in
8. & B. e.: $1,000.
Hsnrt NOpot an ysnr 2eDD: $500.
0efiIgte 1ppottefen.
SIN 8. X(es an gsttnoe n4 = 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
SpssieG on Die jrautn.
e,ue Ssr iit be- rbotfods ttsruft. hdb 1ats
tenSe pcu 9rauea afesHtpdrtis
Mazze


ais elr neiEntiiteI aegeH af'sftioncr bsr
cdftimbdutf asbraanen tple truHbf aenis gsas
fefs Ubgr gia6ensstufarTb. WuisiHeHna resr Wss
thhiire bFfhcrasFafen burnt SEaieHiraHhftieuT
HfaHcrl, irstche gfbeiii rureent iaaens pss so
lgtr eSslpldss IN Sob iverth pslfH sts ts iH
ifrffethe %ieue Tnvh aebH lcbre bat BE
preid e. HirfFam aQeeictHe 60. tr ihrer rgsi
nrautH afgflgaeHfn Brscdis sacrrefpaHbeHs
gGTttne EnfttohieH
Tlff isbfn hBaieHii6su uflp ISiiesfsuaebrdfh
bot e8 nlft ifinsegieisteH. ssnr SOC etne agesc
S4nastisi isi Mnoibeisn oeer neyfaaet nnf 1Hss
plaHo bek RTeitss scrioffes.
Zee ga1ioH IOlies &C.. Ecfion. Wda.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
IerieIbe on alooiion 9. u. q!

1erieIbe on aaoOiion 9. u. 90.
2; $3.50.
9fnr Vofnien nli nieieIbe; $fi2D.
Snrriet =. Asrigbt an @erulo,ia
20. 2 4. x Y. eo.: $250O.
Wlngonlena 9ruocr OH GpnIiiton
ganf: $1,000.
albert VlaniB on s. Erbort; 5000.
sSronf s. oofc an %. 8aro y. u.
Co.; $500.
Terieibe on ID. y. Cooper: $500.
Gas. S. sioiter an Htaoiion u. ".
go. ?; $1,000.
ssitIia q. anedt an ). u. gien;
$515.
sSci. ". anollntnn on Brighton
@erndn gt. 60; $500.
ssennie @ilonan an Vropibent 2.
3. & z. 60: $i26G
o.. U. Refers HeuItp 60. an Gam.
mon 5beol. Seninarn; S3500.
9iatban anplnn on PEOPLES gf. &
Sap. Go; $4,000.
g. =. Rinei,urt on qtiliero y. a.
&. 60; $3.50.
Catherine SdnetieIfoite on 2enor
y. & i. Co.; s2250.
ssobn Sicmonu an &c j. Sabig;
$1,000.
SuIia goIninnn an 3. u. gien;
$3.50.
eo. e. ssIonnerp an eImauo0o
sslnce 8. s. y. Co.; $500.
gi. ". Rad3unl an Ct. gernaro
g. 4 y. u. Co.: $1,000.
SiieIla Tbomion an guanIton q.
s. i. Co.; $500.
Tieielbc or y. 3. Rc9erunan;
S13SG.
s.. !. Sehn,dn an Soutbern Gbio
6. & Z. Co.; $500.
y. W. Seorborougb al Gegier
2iirtber &C.; Si6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
o Il t e 9l Ii sre e B q

Serr gum Seiratbspernittler)
.gei sSbnen bin ih iton 'reingefaI.
len. s5bre Bartie babe ib gebeirotbet.
abe- mas nist mir cine rsite Iruu
neln iie mir nibts BON ibrenr Hsit,.
tl,un gibt2i"
SeIratbsDern1ittler: .yeun fonneir
Sie iid etipos geiieres ipiinidens 2
etEe rel DE 5rau baben Ste, nber
e1''e oeftsiate nod basu!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
Srunseisentbumsft tertraaunaex
Cincinnati, t3. gsdrs.

Senrp u. gturre an &. arnotb
1tlens. 99 Sabre yodpt nnf so bel
10 5siB an Der RorOspeitede Ger
ehurb StrnBe uno ae,rrxr slpenue,
tSf. gernaro; jabrIlfe Waletbe $69..
10 nit aalrfredt iiir 1894.
w. z. Dsof IT. 2l. an 9. .. Goo.
per, 3s bel 1872 iylss an Der Aeitieite
Der Heaoing Roao in aponbnIe: 81.
Sttie gpro an Tina uno Gbsparo
y. Gabil, 2ot 10 IN 8. 1srris' lln.
terabtbeiIung in College Sin: ST.
George SoIto an sJoac ScIto, %
bei So Jllb an Der gsoroieite Der
Barr strabe 50 JuB oiilid bon
Sinn StraBe; 81.
Ter Staat Ohio an 90 G.. Wil.
liarriou, Gots 80 unb 81 in giblep's
5ipetter llnterabtbeiIinrg: $1,000.
Morris s. Sopper an 3be sJpbn
Snild greapina Go. 25 BEL 81 iy,fs
an Der Worotpeitete pon Jcbn unb
Dorf Strabe; ST.
eoa Barter al n. &. Greiop, Sion.
trait 3ipeds gerfa,rfs bes Gieen.
tblnils gto. 1924 Sorporb ADenue,
Dit @aInit Si!Is, fir $4,000.
Charles SaedI an ssobn q. ca.
item, Got gto. 26 in Rorenret 81.
goor's llnterabtbeiIing; 81.
brnnf 6. Sofe, olird, ben @Deriff
ON Tbe 23. 8arb .. u. Ga. % BEL
92 Jub an Der Giibieite Der CALHOUN
Strabe: $500.
9be %. Worb 9. q. 90. an wlners
D. Cooper. onsieIbe Gioeu4buns; n.
I. G!bobetb 3. -0raa q Gx{GD 4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
gonber DprffeusrnebE.

Bauer (u einem 8.tonnien aus
Rem Ratbarborf.): .Warum ieib ihr
bsnn in Der Dorisen Naf,i nibt ga
uns beriiberse.ommen, als Der 6aberz
bof braHnts2~
.Dus eins bsim befen Minsn
niht; am ndhiisn Sonniog balssI
mir unisr .ritss Stifiungsfeii, uno
uGs 9eIme iparen frifh Iodirt!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14

groui: I'D rnShie m.inen Brdus
tisam nod Dor unierer 6odasit init
irpent sttpas iibtrraf9en - NOS
rdthf. Du mir2.
Jreunbin: ~0m - fpiele ibm bod
Dtinen Z 9nuffnein in bie6dnbs!-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27

operated on for appendicitis without anes-
thetie during his stay In bed was slightly
exaggerated.
doctor. who took me home" he said
frankly.
London looks 80 and talks at the rate
of 900 words a minute. But his talk Is
worth listening to-full of color, out-of-
doors. snap and vigor, made Up of short
sentences, punctuated with occasional
forceful gestures and consistently social
istic in tone.
II started writing when 1 was too poor
to buy magazines to find out what a
story was" he said. "In those days
went to the library and crammed myself
full of the stories that were selling. Then
| sailed in.
Successful writing depends on clear
thinking. Know what you think out
The words with which yo uthink out
your story are the words you should use.
If you are thinking clearly-you see?
There are tricks and devices that ]
use-tools in the art. l build on a mo-
tive-a thesis, and my story has dual
nature. On the surface is the simple
movement color. Under that is the real
story. philosophical complex, fun of
meaning. One reader gets the interesting
story, the other sees rIy <hsxosophy of
life.
"If you are filled with enthusiasm for
one thing, If you have one preachment.
if YOU see with a wide vision and hold
fast TO that one thing. you'll succeed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
AWAIT RETURNOF
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
70 Award Contract for Re-
furnishing Two Legisla-
tive Halls of Capitol

Montgomery, September 2G-(Spe-
of the two legislative halls of the Ala
bama capitol building will not be let
until Governor O'Neal returns from
New York. This conclusion was reached
after nearly an all-day session of the
capitol building commission, which met
in the office of Governor O'Neal to-
day
The improvements to the house and
senate rooms will cost in the neighbor.
hood Of $4,000 and there are three bid
ders for the contract, Loveman, Josep n
G. Loeb, Birmingham: the Mercantile
Paper company. and the Montgomery
Fair of Montgomery. These three con
Germs have all submitted bids and are
prepared to install the necessary i'm
provements.
The two rooms will be completely
refurnished. New furniture Will pe in
stalled. the floors will be recovered.
The walls win be painted and decorated
and other improvements Will De made
All of the members of the capitol
building commission were present to-
day with the exception of Governor
O'Neal. who has not yet returned from
New York. As soon as the governor re-
turns the commission will again meet
and award the contract. With the COM
pletion of the improvements to the
house and senate chambers the capitol
will have been renovated throughout
and will be in keeping with the two
new wings recently added to the main
| building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
MANY VISITORS
HERE YESTERDAY

While politicians were conspicuous yes
terday by their absence, business men
from neighboring cities focked to Bir-
mingham buying, selling, swapping yarns
and discussing politics.
The list of well known residents of
the state comprises: II. II. May and II.
B. Gay of Greenville; II. Lawrence OF
Blocton,f fJohn C. Langley and Leigh Tai
iaferro of Cullman; ]. B. Hobby, the well
known educator and Charles s. Jones OF
Auburn j. M. Shepherd and l.. l.. Sledge
of Selma; j. T. Downey of Blount Springs,
e. w. Tarwatcr of Brilliant; w. w
Graves, the insurance agent, J. r. Daniel
and r. c. Hoyer of Montgomery l.. r.
Thompson of Admission, B. II. Meadows
of Dothan; f. F.. St. John OF Culman c,
Chandler of Sheffield. II. Il. Jordan OF
Shelby, John j. Cathey and f. r. Alli-
son of Gadsden. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice OF Mortgagc snIc

Default having been made in the
payment of the debt secured by that
certain mortgage executed to Thomas
w. Howard by II. Il. Bentley and wife,
Beatrice Bentley, and l. j. Kennedy,
an unmarried man, on the 10th day of
= February. 1912, and recorded en- page
S24 of volume CAT of record of deeds,
in the office of the judge of probate oil
jefferson county. Alabama, which said
mortgage and the debt thereby secured
have been duly assigned and trans
ferred by the said Thomas w. Howard
to the undersigned NJ u. Maddox the
said Nj. y. Maddox. under and by vir-
tue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage, will proceed 20 sell at
auction to the highest bidder for cash
I'm front of the courthouse door of said
Jefferson county, on Monday, the 9Th
day of October, 1918, within the legal
hours of sale. the following described
property, to-wit:
The east forty-one (41) feet. begin
ming at Dry Branch and running west
along East Lake and Woodlawn ma
cadamized road forty-one (fl) feet;
thence IN a southerly direction and par
allel with said Dry Branch about eigh-
ty-four tS4) feet; thence in an easterly
direction to said Dry Branch; thence
seventy-one CID feet to point of be-
ginning; being the east forty -one (41)
feet of property decided on February
10, 1912. by said Thomas W. Howard
to r. r. Bentley and T. j. Kennedy,
and being situated in block 2-F. Walk er
Land company's survey East Wood
lawn, In section %, township II. range
: west. In Jefferson county. Alabama.
NJ. U. MADDOX,
Assignee of Said Mortgage.
NATHAN l. MILLER,
Attorney for Assignee. S-64t-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

Default having been made in the
payment of the debt secured by that
certain mortgage executed to Thomas
w. Howard by r. E. Bentley and wife,
Beatrice Bentley. and I. J. Kennedy, an
unmarried man. on the 18th day of
February, 1912. and recorded on page
323 of volume CAT of record of deeds
in the office of the judge of probate of
jefferson county, Alabama, which said
mortgage and the debt thereby se-
cured have been duly transferred and
assigned by the said Thomas W. How
ard to the undersigned M. U. Maddox,
the said NJ. u. Maddox under and by
virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, will proceed to sell
at auction to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the courthouse door
of said Jefferson county, on Monday,
the 9Th day of October, 1919. within
the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to-wit:
Beginning 80 feet W. OF Dry Branch
and East Lake and Woodiev-n ma
cadamized road and running west SO
feet along said road; thence scutherly
In circular direction along the old
run Of Dry Branch about 1i3 feet:
thence westerly about 50 feet. more
or less; thence nortnerly to point OF
beginning; being the west 80 feet of
property decided to r. e. Bentley and
q J. Kennedy by Thomas w. Howard
on February Is, 1912. in block 2-F,
Walker Land company's survey, East
Woodlawn. in section 22, township II.
range 3 west in Jefferson county, Ala
bama. NJ. U. MADDOX,
Assignee of Said Mortgage.
NATHAN L. MILLER,
Attorney for Assignee. st. sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
Child Father of the Man

From the st. Louis Republic.
1t was the regular Friday afternoon, or
"show off, day at the district school. One
of the school trustees was present and
eager to see how the young lady teacher
was progressing with her class.
"Ask em some questions" he requested.
STAND up, Tommy JONES' the teacher
said. "Tell us the capital of Dahomey?"
II dunno"
whats number Susie Griggs?'
II don't remember"
"wel, Albert, suppose you tell us the
capital of Switzerland"
Il Dunno
"C;racious Bobby Hicks, spell phthi-
Sis"
Il did know but l forgot"
By this time, the teacher, very much
embarrassed, turns and offers apologies
TO the trustee. With twinkle in his eye
he replies:
Don't you worry. Miss Mollie, ] think
you and your class are doing fine. The
trouble this afternoon is that the chill
dren have an idea they are being inves-
tigated instead of being examined"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
COL.TAYLOR RESIGNS
FROM PRISON BOARD
Trustee of Mississippi Pen
itentiary Retires on Ac-
count of Ill Health

jackson, Miss, September 26-(SpeclaL)
Col, Leroy T. Taylor of Verona has re-
signed his Office as trustee of the Mis-
sissippi penitentiary because of continued
i'll health, and p. f. Matthews of Ok
ford, ex-sheriff of Lafayette county, has
been named by Governor Brewer as his
successor.
Colonel Taylor has served the state
nearly six years as trustee of the state
penitentiary, and until his health broke
down was always ION the job" When
the governor of the state announced that
he was going to make probe of peni-
tentiary affairs, Colonel Taylor was the
only member of the board of trustees
who seemed to sympathize with the move
ment, and he was the only member who
declined to join in the suit for 0000
damages to character alleged by the other
members as having been inflicted by the
governor in his announcement that he
was satisfied there had been a lot of graft
Ing and crookedness in the management
of the affairs of the state prison.
For the past several months Colonel
Taylor has been too i'll to visit the state
farms, as required by law, every month,
but he attended the meetings of the trus-
tees regularly against the advice of his
physicians. and participated actively in
the proceedings, taking great interest in
the success of the great institution. He
has never taken much stock in the po-
litical broils that have developed in the
board meetings, nor has he ever Joined
either of the other members of the board
In their chickering's and their complaints
against the superintendent of the farms
and the governor of the state.
Mr.. Matthews, the gentleman who sue
ceeds Colonel Taylor, is one OF the most
prominent citizens of Oxford He served
his county as sheriff and tax collector
and has a clean record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27

SUNNYRROOK DAIRY
BARN is BURNED
Fire at POwderly Last Night Caused
Loss Estimated at About
S25OO

Fire destroyed the barn and other prop
erty of the Sunnybrook dairy last night
at Powderly station infiicting dam
age approximating s2500
w. e. Matthews, proprietor of the dairy,
notified The Age-Herald of the fire. stat
ing that it originated in the barn, and
in addition to the barn, destroyed per-
sonal property attached to the dairy.
''The loss in personal property stated
Mr. Matthews, will amount to $1,000, while
the loss on the building will approxi-
mate $780, The fire originated in the
barn and was caused. | presume, from
tramps sleeping therein
Mr.. Matthews reported the fire in order
that his customers might understand why
their delivery of milk this morning will
be late. Only a limited supply of milk
will be served, Mr.. Matthews explained.
The property destroyed belonged to DR..
F. e. Nabers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
FELKER WILL GRANT j
ATTORNEYS REQUEST

Concord, N. H., September 26-Counsel
for Harry X. Thaw received formal as
surance from Governor Felker today that
he would grant their request for an ex-
tension to October of the time for fill
ing briefs in the extradition proceed
ings. One of the attorneys said that their
work was being carried on as rapidly as
possible. but that since the hearing be-
fore Governor Felker last Tuesday ad-
ditional precedents bearing on the sit
uation had been discovered. These will
be incorporated. he said. in the docu-
ments to be placed in the governor 9
hands. Thaw's outing today, in the GUS
tody of his guard, consisted of an auto
mobile ride. His mother, Mrs. Mary c.
Thaw. accompanied him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
NAMES DELEGATES
!. TO MOBILE MEETING
Moulthrop Appoints 100 to
Represent the Convict I'm
prOvement Association

Robert Moulthrop of Eufaula, chair
man of the executive committee of the
Alabama Convict improvement associa-
ton. has appointed the following COM
mittee of 100 to represent the asso-
citation at the meeting of the alabama
Good Roads association in Mobile, No
vember 20. 21 and 22:
j.. A. Carnley. Elba; NJ. S. Carmichael
E1ba; A. H. Carmichael. Tuscumbia
w. l.. Parks, Andalusia; DR.. H. q. Dowl-
ing. j. +. u. Riley, Col. o. c. Doster,
II. l.. Martin. ozark; V. B. Atkins
Selma; Judge e. GOODWIN, Fayette c.
IL. Henry Jones. Russellville: w. C.
MullIey, Geneva Joseph Lambert
Greensboro; j. J. Espey. Headland; w
Nv. Caps, Abbeville George H. Malone
Dothan: B. G. Farmer. Joe Baker, A.
c. Crawford. Dothan: w. f. Oakley
w. +. Lee, Columbia; Virgil Bouldin
Sol Benson. Scottsboro; Sterling A
Wood. Borden Burr, Frank Glass, Rol
G. Hiden, Birmingham; J. c. Miner
Vernon; Judge ]. B. Lyons, Opelika
T. j. Middleton. Lowndesboro; Judge
S. l.. Brewer. Tuskegee; S. c. Jenkins
Judge j. III. II. Smith, Bay Minette
John A. Dean. Stapleton; c. A. Boil
Ter. H. A. Brown. l.. N. Blair. T.. Clear
water, w Fl. Ludwig. J. l. Mum, j. f.
Smith. w. f. Meder. nj. S. Dreitzler, G.
L. Barnes. Rev. l.. Lindorfer, Foley
Judge A. Fl. Alston. Clayton: Z. G. vii
kinson, Eufala; e. d. Reynolds, Bloc
ton, Henry p White, Centreville; Judge
! j. f. Eelton, Oneonta J. F. Conner
Midway; Ross Blackmon, Admission; w
| /. Greenleaf. Jacksonville: r. 4. Gam
e. ID. Willett, Anniston; f. NJ Formby
Piedmont; Tip Nunnally Jacksonville
Neal p. Sterne, Anniston, j. j. Gum
Thomasville; James w. King, Ashland
w q. Porter, Heflin. Ernest D. Fite
hamilton; J. a. Lusk, -Guntersyille: ID
NJ Brown. Albertvi1le: Frederick I
| Thompson, j. o. o'ConneI. Rabbi Al.
fred Moses, Harry T. Hartweli, Mo
bile, J. s. Wiley. Horace Hood. Miss
Laura Stern, Montgomery: Walter Mes
] bitt, New Decatur; ID. a. Sloane. sum,
meryille; G. j. Wilson. Marion; Judge a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
PENSION WARRANTS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
S315, 900 Will Be Divided Be-
tween 10000 Pensioners
October |

Montgomery. September .G.-(speeialo
Pension warrants aggregating $3.50
were sent out from the auditors office
today TO the various probate judges of the
state for distribution October J. The
warrants will be distributed among 17.oOo
pensioners. divided in three classes.
Although charges have been made
against number. none of their names
will be dropped from the pension rolls
this quarter. according TO Fred S. Fer
guson. special master, who is making an
investigation OF the pension rolls
During the past few weeks General
Ferguson has been engaged In making
an investigation Of the pension rolls. and
has cited several hundred pensioners To
appear before him and show cause why
their names should not he dropped front
the rolls. All of the pensioners ON the
rolls will receive their money next quar-
ter. though indications are that large
number will be dropped from the rolls be-
fore January /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
CARTWRIGHT HIT
BY BRICK ON CAR
Missile Hurled at Lakeyiew Car Last
Night Strikes Man on Head,
Inflicting Bad Bruise

Il. l.. Cartwright. residing at 52s
South Twenty sixth street. waa struck
on the head with brick thrown at a
Lakeview car last night about $40
o'clock and was severely injured. The
brick of the unknown assaildpt was
thrown on Twenty-second street be-
tween Avenues d and e. and no cause
is known why the brick should have
been hurled at the passing car.
Shaw's ambulance was Immediately
summoned to the scene as soon as it
was noticed that Mr.. Cartwright had
been injured and he was removed to
st. Vincents hospital, where 1t is stated
his head is badly bruised. The police
are investigating the brick throwing.