davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds maidens: Ave and
one-har furlongs. George Roesch, 10; Mamie <,
IO7 Princess oTmonde, lo7: Militant, lO7; Voluspa
IE
SECOND RACE-Three-year-nldS and upward ;
selling: one mile and one-sixtsenth JGTbone. III;
AfterElow, IOs: Valiant, los: Gallon, I6; King
Box los: Wooden Shoes 100, Executor, 100
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-olds; handicap; six
furlonEs Punchbowl. ~; vandrTritt, los; othel-
30, los; Carl %: Hyatt, IS.
FOURTH RACE-nree-ysar-oIds and upward
selling: one mile and oue-Sixteenth. Working Lad
ll4; Lahore, IL: Rolling Stone Ill; Strong no:
Belle Of Bryn Mawr. llo: Ella Bryson, 10: Char.
neuse, l07i Kilores. los; Progressive, los; ANY.
port, 100; Woodenshoss, 100
FIFTH RACE-Two-yeaT- oldS selling; Eve and
one-hAH furlongs- Type. 10: Pierrot, 10; Hiker
lo7; Chanteuse l4
SIXTH RACE-Three-yeaT-old and UPWARD. sell
ing; one and one-siIteenth miles Capt swanson
II5; Monmouth, los; Hedge Rose, los; Camellia
los Roger. los; Heartbeat. los: % Della, Us;
Redondo 10; Early Mon. s. Robert Oliver. g;
Gallant Boy, s. Stars and Stripes, e.
sAuu-entice allowance cl,iu,s5
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
TITLE To EASTERNS
IN POTOMAC LEAGUE
Navy Yard Clubmen Cineh Champion
ship by Defeating Fairlawn in
Brilliantly Played Game.
"MERTZ" MITCHELL IN FORM

Eastern cinched the pennant in the
Potomac League by handing the Fair
lawn team q coat OF whitewash, 2 to 0.
in a snsppy. well-played game. the new
champions making two fast double
plays when the Fairlawn crowd threat
ened to score.
''Mertz" Mitchell did the pitching for
the winners and pitched a classy game
of ball, allowing but four scattered
bingles and striking out five.
Vernstein pitched a good game for
FaIrlawn. but free transportation that
he handed out caused his undoing
Sam Johnson, Hutchinson, and Har-
vey featured the game with clever
catches Score-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. d. @. July
q. IsA-on FRIDAY. JULY NST. 1914. At The
Dlloss and times Hereinafter named. the Comnis
sionsrs Of the District Of Columbia will oneT fo'
sale At auction 70 the highest bidder. the eIclu
sve night and privilege q using the several Eun:c
pal hay scales from July 81. 1874. 10 August / sslS
for the purpose Of weighing bay straw. fodder. oats
in the straw and live stock: Wit: No. }. situated
a. the intersection Of llih and Streets y. W.;
No. T. situated near 7th and Fla. Avenue y. W;
No. 5, situated al Ca Avenue and the District
Line: No s situated Of Market House.
Georgetown. D. c; No. :. located on Wisconsin
Avenue. TeunlllytoWn D. c; No 3, situated at
the intersection q Nichols Avenue and Hamilton
Road Congress Heights. D. O. TO Be sold together
as a group at the ofice Of Scale No. }. situated
near Ilth and Streets y. W, at twelve O'Clock.
noon and No. . situated at the corner Of llth and
Va Avenue s. Z. to Be sold Al 10 20 O'Clock q.
a. its site Conditions Of sale will Be announced
By the Auctionesr at the time of sale Terms:
one-tourth cash. balance on before August l..
1914 OLIVER P. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L.
sIDDoNs. CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners.
D. C. ju5.G ,39,0
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
BOSTON wins Third
GAME OF SERIES, 8 TOO
Cleveland Maps Are Handed Zeros by
Red Sox in Hard-foueht Contest.
Leonard HIT Hard.
SPEAKER THE REAL FEATURE

Cleveland. July z7,-Boston won third
victory Of the series with the Maps to-
freely. but frightened up in the pinches.
while Boston punched hits in the irst,
third, and fourth rounds for a run In
each. Speakers ail-round work featured.
he getting three hits and cutting on no
less than i've runs by phenomenal work
In the field Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
KANSAS CITY Lands
GAME FROM REBELS
Cullop Shows Real Class and Holds
Pittsburgh Safe. Kawfeds
Winning, 2 to /.
ST. LOUIS TRIMS BROOKLYN

Pittsburgh, July 27-The Kawfeds de.
feated the Rebels today. ? to l, in a
game featured by CuIlop's pitching for
the visitors. he striking out ten men
and proving unhittable in the pinches.
Pittsburgh's only run came in the
seventh when they combined two hits
with a couple of Kawfed errors A
wild pitch, a pass and singles by East
erly and Perring counted one for the
visitors in the second and they scored
again in the following inning on singles
by Kenworthy and Easterly and Holly's
error.
K.nsa, City,. 011o,oooo
| Pittsburgh ,-....-. 90 o o o 81 3
BGtosries-Cunop and EAStsry; BGrger. walker
and Berry. Unpires-Messrs. Brennan and Shan
non
Buffalo. July T.-Lang awaited in the
took the ''Wardmen'' into camp today
winning the first Of the series. 5 to 3
Keupper held the locals sscoreless until
the seventh when Delehanty started
things with a single and stolen base.
Westerzil doubled and Holtsing led scor-
ing two.
RE
St Louis. ooooooose !
Brooklyn. ........... % o o. 2
Battenes-Keupper. Groom and Chapnzn; soners.
LATTE and Land. Jmpires-MesSrN vansyckle and
Anderson.
Buffalo. July 2T7.-Lang awaited in the
fifth inning today and the Buffeds
grasped the opportunity to sew up a
victory in the first contest with the Chi
feds. The score was to ?, the locals
getting four OF their runs in the fatal
fifth.
RH.E
ChicaEo...-......... ooIoloo % o
Bufalo......-........ o o 0 ! Il Il l
Batteries-LanEe. Fiske and Watson and Wilson:
Anderson and LAVigne- Unpirvs-Messrs McCor-
mick and CuSad.
Baltimore, July 27.-Indianapolis took a
thrilling thirteen-inning battle from Bal
timore here today winning, s to 2 Singles
by Campbell and Warren and Knabe
and Meyers errors gave the Hoosiers
the necessary run in the fourth extra
session. Benny Kauff's circuit clout in
to the right field bleachers scoring two
men ahead Of him cinched the game
IDdiAnI's. 10000 - Is 5
Baltimore. 0 o o o o o 0 o 90 II 81
Bstteries-Fslkenberg. McConnGughey. Billiard and
TsTter. Warren; Quinn. susEs and JacklitSch.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
TREASURY, "a; INTERSTATE, 4

Dowpey o.. McLaTen 81 Fuleher -, ByerS ~,
Bel g. Thompson Bono Cash, Mortimer, Nc
Nerney O. First base by error-Interstate. );
Treasury. Left bsses-Intsrstats, 5; Treas
ury, :. First base on balls-Oh Cash, g OF Bell
3 Innings pitched-By Mortimer, 2-3; by Cash.
Is by DOWney. 4; by Bell, Hits made-O1
Mortimer Il; of Cash 9: OF DUwney /: OF Bel.
G. Times at bat-Agsinst Mortimer. Is; against
Cash. -; against Downey Is; against Bell %
Struck out-By Downey. L. by Bell. ; Home run
Bel. Three-base hit-Bell Armstrong Moore.
Two-base hits-Mortimer ~. Thompson. Stolen
haSes-Bel, Armstrong e. Tillett. Cash Barnes,
McSeney. Double playS-Mortimer to Barnes
Dunbar to TiIlstt- Wild pitch-Cash Umpire
Mr Shurleh. Time Of game hour and 30 min
uteA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
HOLY NAME, 4; ST. PAUL, 2.

Ruus-AdGmsou ~. Mulroe "a. Naples. o'Lone
First base on balls-of Nops, Struck out-By
Nops Y; BY Coe. O. Three-base hits-Adamsou.
Mulroe. Stolen bases-FolliIrd, Dovrick. Adamson
Kee. Double playS-K. Coe to Dovrick to K Coe
TO Rock; Roche 10 Miller Hit by pitchsr-By Coe
(FolliArdl. Wild pitches-Coe. Sops Passed ball.
GGyer Bslk-Coe. Umpire-Mr Myers Tine Of
game hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

oseon-'-...'...'..'...-...-.. ] ~
Runs-Hooper CO. Gardner. rEo-hase hits-Chhp-
nan. Gardner. Thres-bass hit-speakeT. saczihce
hit-Leonard Stolen baSs-scott Bases on balls
OF stsen. !; OF Leonard. !. Hit by pttcher-By
Leonard gHcksonl. Struck oui-By steen. ): by
Jsoosrd. !. Umpirss-MsssrA EFlns and Egan.
Tine Of SSns-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

RunS-VareIla, Becker. First base by error
FairlAWn, l; Eastern. l. Left On bases-Fairlawn
4: Eastern, I. First base on balk-Od VernStein, 2
Struck out-By Ve1nStsin. 8: b. Mitchell, sa1i.
noe hy-GioTanneth. Stolen basel. Brewer
smthSon, Becker. Double plays-Smithson To Va
rela 70 Becker; VarellA to Moran to Becker; Har-
Tey 20 Fairan 10 McGraf. Wild pdtehss-Vernstsin
Passed hall-Mille: Cmpires-MessrS. Yenable
and Jaeschke Time Of eame-l hour and % uinuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

RunS-M. Fitzgerald. Bussius, Mccarthy q. Clay
ton, J. fitzgerald. Moves Gordon, Hmd Hausnan.
FiTst base by srrors-WsTerly, ?; FGTorits / Left
On bases-FavoTite. ?; WGrely, 6. First base on
balls-of Nolan. ?; Of Bussius, . struck ont-By
Nolan. 2; by Bussius, s. By CGntEsn l. ThreelbsSs
hit-Bussius. Two-base hits-Noyes Gordon, Ne
carthy. Stolen bases-o 'connor, Mccarthy, Clay
ton. Double plhyS-M Fitzgerald to Phslp1 10
oConnor; HauEnln TO Noyes TO Hsusman via
pitch-CantWsn Umpir-Mr. Davuuu. TIM ~
camel b0u and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
AGENTS-WANTED.

TWENTY AGENTS WANTED-IF YOU
want work call and see me. but IL you
don't want to work stay away. Call Mon
day morning. to II o'clock. Room No.
g6 1870 New York avenue. POUCH
KEEPSIE UTILITIES CORP. ]. H.
HARRIS, manager. District Of Columbia,
States Of Maryland and Virginia
AGENTS WANTED FOR ALTA S
work and map work. Unusual oppor-
tUnities for intelligent men with ability
to sell. Write for particulars. RAND.
McNALLY & CO.. Dept. B. Chicago. Ill
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
FOR sALE-DOGs AND PETS.

DOGS AND PUPPIEs-ATN CLosING-oVT
prices: Collie puppies. each. male and felnte
offered at IS each; sire Prince. g valued at 2.do;
dam. PanSy Blossom. 9Th. value 81 900. 9 ST. Der
nard bitches years old. offered at SO each. and
are cheap at $40; sired BY Caesar. for whom / was
offered 2l0dD before he poisoned; dam. Queen
Annie valued al SlOOo. Perfect specimens. healthy
and fine ever bred and registered Going out Of
business. or they would not be sold al any pEice.
CLARKE. 1851 Belmont NV. Phone Col 90.
Dolan Donohue
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
HAMILTON.

First nce-Robert Kay. Redwood. Beaumont
Belle
Second race-Lady Cursor. Dorothy Webb
Luckola.
Fourth rsce-Clih Edge. Jenny Geddes. Father
Riley.
Fifth race-omula. Bedrell entry. Rancher.
Sixth race-Sherwood. Vreeland, Cowl.
Seventh race-Padence. Zodiac, Nigadoo.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
SENATOR A. c. CHALLENGES.

The Senator Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with all fourteen-year.
old teams of the District Address chal-
lenges to David Goodman, l+2 Tenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
WINDOW SHADES.
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-caH n. Cl5 fos
estimateA 30 Separlts roonA SMITHS TRANS
FER 4 STORAGE CO.. 81 s St Might Tel n. "a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D C..
July 81 Isl4-SeaIed proposaLs will be received
al this othce room 99 Distrct Building untfl 2
O'Clock p m on AUGUST }. 1914 for the con-
struction q sewers in the District Of Columbia in
TolJing the construction Of lOOp linear feet Of
pipe and concrete sever. 10 inches to feet inches
diameter. FornS Of proposals. specifications. and
Necessary information may Be obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room e, Dis
tnc- Building Washington. D. g OLIVER P.
NEWMAN, FREDERICK L. sIDDONS, CHES-
TER HARDING Commissioners, d. c.
july5Z 390a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Today's Selections.

By NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH.
EMPIRE CITY.
FlrSt race-Mlitant. George Roesch Voluspa
Second race-Jawbo1e. Afterglow, King Box
Third race-Punch Bowl. VanderErift. othello
Fourth r1ce-Working Lad Lahore, Charmeuse.
Fifth rses-Pierot. Type, charteuse.
Sixth rsce-EsrG Morn, Stars and Stripes
Capt. Swanson.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

The United States last year manufac,
tured 24. 900 tons Of explosives.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF co

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO
lumbiA. July 2. lslt-sealed proposals. will Be r.
ceiTed a. Room. SO. District Building. until
O'Clock p. n, AUGUST 4. 1914 for furnishing and
installing one horizontal battle, waisr-tube boiler.
with heatirZ surface Of not less than so square feet
IN the Public Lhrary. Al Mount Vernon SQUARE.
Proposal forms and specifications may ~ obtained
at Office Of Chief Clsrk. Engineer DEPARTMENT Room
e. District Building. OLIVER ?. NEWMAN,
FREDERICK L. sIDDoNS. CHESTER HARD
ING. Commissioners. d. G. y4S.Ez3rO
Allen Oliver.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
AUTOMOBILE WANTED.

SLIGHTLY USED AUTO IN Elk
change for city or suburban lots, i'm
proved or unimproved- Address BOX g.
Herald ONCE
Ernest LTerford.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

40 staIted. Best time, -NsN.
Threeyear-old trot; sweepstSkes; $50 ADDED:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

l29 q NV. lor & b.-xz plIS Mas ITe. sT.b- - %
10 Harvard 81 nv. % % 81 81 ne. &. q b. q %
90 II 81. nv. Ir. b 5.O I444 se. ST. q D. IS .
no4 lst nv. O.. a b. 250lC 18th ne. q. & b. 2 80
W ne. &c. b. $50 rs 18th ne, 6r. B. Iss0
" Adams nv Srb $50 lo2 ) NV. sr 4 b.! % y
Tor GS2 70 @ Snd ~ RON E. aE%rtnsats. Al
John Doermann.
good six room brick house, s125O per
month: Owner. 124l Thirtieth St: agent,
1888 Wisconsin ave NV
FOR RENT-UNFUR. HOUSES.
Mt PLEASANT: REDUCED 10 p9; R B 4
modern: good condition; convenient to car
CAYwoOD & GARRETT, IZ5l y Y ave
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
WAvERLY, 8; FAvoRITE, 2

'Apprentics allowance Claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
EMPIRE CITY.

.Apprentioe allowsno. claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-BETwEEN 18TH & SITS. NE.
end nth & East Capitol. watch and fob
with gold pencil. Name. J. Ralph Fehr
on fob. Return TO 81 18th st. NV. Re
ward.
Frank Cozzins
LosT-BLAcK AND WHITE WIRE HAIRED
fox terrier. male named JET" Tag No. l1ss.
Reward la st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
WATCH REPAIRING.

watch and clock repairing. ". SCHUMACHER,
1904 18th st Phone n no. Al WORT E1arantssd
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Eve; pure, N,So:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
DR.. S. A. CZARRA

S32 18th st. n. W.. Washington, ID. C.
1rcating Chronic and So-called lncuEAble DiseassA
sPEC1ALT1-Abdcninal ComphcationS KidneJ
Bladder Structure. Rupture and Piles cured without
operaricn- Blood Poison. Eruptiou. Private DiBsasss
etc, eec-
Electric Treatment for Nervousness and General
Deeinty. Orlce hour from q. % ?. q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14

The Arion club Is now working on its programme for the concert to be given on the night of December 8. The chorus under the baton of Rlenzi Thomas, vii
 be in fine form. The concert will taks place at the High school auditorium. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
NEWSO OF ENSLEY

The twenty-ninth annual convention of to a close at the evening session in Ems ley last night, ending one of the most successful meetings ever helc by the church in this state.
 At the morning session the officers were elected as follows: The Rev. D. P. Fay Tor of Selma, president: the Rev. J. R. Mcwayne of Birmingham, vice president; the Rev. H. B. Rives of Birmingham, treasurer; the Rev. Belt White of Athens, recording secretary; A. A. Oden of Hart selle, auditor; the Rev. s. P Speigel, the Rev E. E. Linthicum. the Rev. T. s. Bagley and R. M. Goodall, executive committee.
 At the morning session an interest ing address was made by the Rev. II. P. Atkins on Bible Study" Mir Atkins Is the Bible school superintendent of the southeastern states of the Christian churches having been recently elected at the national convention to that office.
 The time and place committee made report, recommending that the next con- vention be held at Jasper The report was adopted.
 A report from the Bible school com mittee stated it was making preparations to hold a school of methods, together with a ministerial institute, in Birming- ham next spring. Mrs. s. P. Moore spoke on the Training of the Teacher" and Prof. P. H. Moss of the Edwards, Miss, negro college, spoke on What the Mod ern Bible School Can Do For the Me- gro."
 At the afternoon session the Rev. and Mrs D. P. Taylor, who were recently married, were presented with a silver tray by the delegates. The Rev c. M. McGinnis made an address on ''The Boy Problem" followed by the Rev. Frank James on Building Up the Bible School. The Rev. C. c. Albert spoke on Missions fin the Bible School"
 The following resolutions were read and adopted at the close of the afternoon session:
 Resolved, first, That we extend to the Ensley Christian church. it's friends and the people of Ensley our sincere thanks for their gracious hospitality and many klDunesscs SuOWH uS uuTlii6 lne days of our most pleasant stay with them.
 Resolved, second. That we give to the press of Greater Birmingham our thanks for their splendid reports given us of our convention.
 Resolved, further, That we extend to the city our thanks for the use of the city hall in which to hold our conven- ton"
 Resolutions were also read thanking the state board and the personal workers for their success. The resolutions committee was as follows: The Rev. o. B. Spegel, chairman; the Rev. James T. Lawson, the Rev. Thomas N Lennox. the Rev. E. E. Linthicum and the Rev. J. w. Thaxton.
 The session closed last night with an address on Missions by the Rev. Grant K. Lewis. A large number of the dele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
Central High Loses to
 Greene School Team
By FRED J. BoDEKER

Using the end run to a decided advan- tage, together with good interference. Greene Training school sprung one of the greatest surprises in prep. football when they defeated the strong squad of the Central High school by score of 14 to B. The locals were played com pletely off their feet during the first half, but rallied in the last to no avail.
 Central High kicked off and Greene started steady procession down the field, which resulted in a touchdown after seven minutes of play. Greene could do nothing with the locals line, but made all of their gains on end runs. The interfer- ence on this play was exceedingly good, Richardson and Witt often tearing off 20 or % yards before being downed. Their second sfouchdownasoa soanessin thes second quarter. Central High received but fum- bled on their 25-yard line. Witt then circled right end for touchdown. Ricn- ardson kicked both goals
 The locals came back strong, scoring a touchdown in each of the remaining two quarters. Gillian, Davis and Dorsky did good work. Dorsky made good gains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
MUSICAL NOTES

The first of the Sunday afternoon mu- sicales on the season subscription plan will take place at the Tutwiler. November 22, week from tomorrow Miss Jenny Dufau a Chicago grand opera star and one of the most popular of the young eol- oratura sopranos. will be the attraction.
 These Sunday afternoon concerts will be a continuation of the course established a few years ago by Mrs Truman Aldrich
 This seasons series will be managed by Mrs. sharp and Mrs. Frazier. There will be four and possibly five recitals. The price of season tickets, admitting two per- sons to each performance is only B. The sale is limited There are only few tickets left, and music lovers who wish to enjoy the Sunday afternoon musicals are advised not to delay in purchasing.
 The Wiegand orchestras special con cert at the Tutwiler last Sunday was much enjoyed. Another choice pro- gramme will be rendered tomorrow even ing from 6:90 to g o'clock. In addition to the orchestra music there will be two vocal numbers by Miss Weir. These Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14

through the line. while Davis and Gil- lam made long gains on end runs, often going for 20 or 25 yards. Central High was held for downs on Greene's one-yard line in the third quarter. but Greene was unable to hold them after this. Gillian carried the ball over for the first touch down, while Davis carried the last one over. When the game ended Greene had the ball on her own 15-yard line. Fun bling ruined the locals chance to score in the last few minutes of play. Lineup:
 Central High-Blackburn, Harrell, left end; H. Baker left tackle; McPhail, left guard; Hall, center; Craig, Rand, right guard; Snider, right tackle; Roach, Kelly, right end; Davis, quarterback Gillian, right halfback Dorsky, left halfback; Goodall, fullbaclS.
 Greene-Witt, left end; Johnson, left tackle Lewis left guard; Seavur cen- ter; Williamson, right guard - Williams, right tackle; Cambell, right end; Jac = son, quarterback; Woodruff, right half back; Braly, left halfback; Richardson, fullback.
 Summary: Touchdowns, Gillian, Davis. Witt (2). Goals after touohdowns. Gillian, Richardson @. Referee, Powell (Ala- bama). Umpire, Stephenson Georgia Tech). Read linesman, w. Pratt (Aia- bama). Time of quarters. 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
REPORT ON CAME DEPARTMENT MADE Receipts Are $3S,221.52 for Year-Balance in the
 Treasury

Montgomery, November 1s-(SpeciaL) Receipts of the department of game and fish for the four fiscal years ending Sep tember 30 last were $3S, ,22l52, or $11, Al Ot in excess of disbursements, according to Examiner of Public Accounts J. T. Cor man. who has submitted a report to the governor covering his examination of the books and accounts of John H. Wallace Jr., commissioner. Examiner German declared that MT. wallace's books are cor rectly kept
 The revenues of the department are derived from hunters licenses fines, pen alties and forfeitures, and is kept by the state treasurer as separate, and distinct fund. The department does not handle a dollar of the money all it's revenues being received and disbursed through the audi tors office.
 The examiners report shows that the balance in the treasury to the credit of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
gates will leave for their homes during

Antoinette Dobensky, aged years, died at the Tennessee company's hospital late Thursday night, as the result of an acci- dent that happened Tuesday, November 3. The little girl was struck by freight car on the Louisville and Nashville rail- road crossing at Nineteenth street. Her left arm was torn from her body at the shoulder, her hips were badly crushed and she was internally injured. According to statements of witnesses to the acci- dent a Louisville and Nashville switch engine backed into a number of cars just as the little girl was crossing the track. She was knocked down and dragged several feet before the cars were stopped. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 Funeral services over the remains of John Moxley. aged IT, who died Thurs day afternoon at the home of his par. ents, MT. and Mrs. John Moxley of Wy lam, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Wylam Methodist church. In- torment followed at the Pratt City cem- etery
 The Ensley soccer football team will play Cardiff football team this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Cardiff. There will be game between the first and second elevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14

the department on September 30 was $35,- 12O.64. The receipts for the past year were s9,S1702; disbursements, $7,64s.17.
 In concluding his report. Examiner Cor man says:
 Under the law creating the game and fish department not a dollar was appro- priated for its maintenance, nor has there ever been dollar expended from any source for it's support, except that arising under the provisions of the law for the creation of game and fish protection fund. It has never cost the state or tax payer a dollar. but has been source of revenue to the state.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
Lewis Visits Capitol

Montgomery, November 13.-(Special.) Oscar Lewis of Tuskegee, who will repre- sent the Twenty-sixth senatorial district in the next legislature, was visitor at the capitol today. MT. Lewis, as is well known, is a candidate for president pro tempore of the Senate and states that he is very confident of his election MT Lewis will be opposed for president pro tempore by c. Ernest Jones of Clio, Col Thomas L. Bulger of Dadeville and H. K Milner of Lamar county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
InYestigating Fire

Montgomery. November 13.-(Spe- cial )-Montgomery's police department is Investigating fire at the soph- ronia apartments on South Court street early today. The fire was the second to occur in the apartments with In two weeks and the police believe in cendiaries have been at work. John Ingram, negro, has been arrested and is being held on the charge of sus- picion. In his pockets were found jew elry, consisting of diamond and emer- aid ear rings and a gold watch and chain. No report of the loss of articles found in Ingram's pockets has been made