davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
Cub Pitcher InvineibIe.

Chicago, May 15.-Big Jim Vaughn
pitched invincible ball and held
Brooklyn to one hit, Chicago winning
S to O. His team mates ran wild on
the bases in the seventh and eighth
innings, when the visitors commenced
erring behind a fusillade Of hits, and
scored five runs, four Of them in the
eighth.
The only hit Brooklyn made came
in the sixth inning. McCarty, the first
man up. shot a swift bounder to
Sweeney, which almost took the Sec
ond baseman off his feet. Five
Brooklynites got on base but only two
of these reached second. !
r. H. E..
brooklyn q l 4
Chicago b . U
Batteries-Ragan and McCarty;
Vaughn and Bresnahan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
Saints Win in Ninth.

Dougherty and Hughes; LoudermiIk
and Severoid,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
Egan. Score:

r. H. E.
st. Louis 4 l
| Boston L
Baumgardner, Hamilton and Jen-
| kins, Agnew: Leonard and Carrigan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
RaItfeds Win sIussina Match.

Bltimore, Md, May 6.-Baltlmore
and Indianapolis batted hard' out the
home team won 9 to 6.
Quinn and Walsh hit over the left
6e1d fence for home runs for Balti-
more. Quinn was taken out for the
first time this season. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
American League.
Federal League.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Forkers Lose One.
Grand Forks. May 1bs=The locals
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

suffered defeat for the first time
this season when Duluth landed on
Wilson in the seventh and eighth in
nings and scored five runs in each
frame. With the four they la &C.
cumulated early In the game and one
added in the ninth for good measure,
there was no chance for Grand Forks
to overtake them. Score:
r. H. E.
Dulutn .'.''..'s'' '''.'...l5 IL D
Grand Forks ............... 5 5
Observation-Disclosures and Swee-
ley; Wilson and Peters.
Winona Defeated.
Winona, May 15.-Virginia took the
last game of the series from the
champions 3 to 2. The visitors gath
cred three more binglers than h To-
Gals and to this may be attributed
their victory. Score:
r. H. E.
virginia y y s
Wlnona 2 8 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and RainS
Snow and McGovern.
Peasers Beat Superior.
Winnipeg, May Is. - Outplayed in
all departments Of the game Superior
was defeated by Winnipeg 10 to 3.
At no time were the peggers in danger
Of being defeated. Score:
r. H E.
Winnipeg ....................10 8 2
superior 3 s 6
Cunningham and Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
- HOW'DNOU'WRITEA
w. LOVE'LEHER ?As4@9
LETTERS OF SYLVAN DER AND cLARINDA

Robert Burns, the Ayrshire poet, was a
most versatile letter writer. Many and
most ardent were the loves of the sweet
Fitzpatrick. Mary Campell-his .'Highland
Mary Margaret Chalmers, Charlotte
Hamilton, Miss E." letters to whom we
nave already printed in this series Mrs.
NJ Lehose, who before her marriage was
Agnes Chaig, a first cousin of Lord Craig.
and many others.
In many respects the letters which
Burns wrote to Mrs. M'Lehose are the
most interesting of his correspondence.
They are usually known as the Letters
of Sylvander and Clarinda." Burns met
Mrs Mbehose upon his second visit to
Edinburgh, and warm affection sprung
up between them. But the poets mar
riage VOWS to Jean Armour held hin, in
consideration which the law considered
binding. and Mrs. MLehose vas not a
widow, but was separated from her hus-
band, who was at the time in the West
Indies lie had cruelty left her TO a life
of poverty and struggle with her children
in Edinburg.
There was no hope of marriage be-
tween Burns and Mrs MLehosc. and
after an ardent correspondence from
which the following letter is taken. tbev
separated. Burns returned to AYRSHIRE
and to Jane, who had been turned out
of doors by her father while the poet wa 3
writing to Clarinda in such. rapturotls
terms In Edinburg. AS a specimen of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
PROTESTS AGAINST
RAISE IN COAL RATE
Committee Appointed in De-
caturs to Make Fight
HEARING FEBRUARY 2
"A. A. Skidmore Dies as Result of
Wounds Inflicted by Murphy-Mor-
gan National Bank Declares
Handsome Dividend

Decatur, January 14.-(Special) J
Mayor r. r. Wolcott of New Decatur
in an open letter to the city council
which met last night. vigorously pro-
tests against the raise in the freight
rate on coal to Decatur and New De-
catur. letter from the secretary OF
the railroad commission advised that d
petition had been presented to that body
by the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, asking that the rate be raised
from 75 to so cents per ton to $1Oo
and sIo5 per ton. 1t is. estimated tina,
over 300 tons of coal is consumed daily
IN the Decaturs and the raise would
mean much to the consumers A com.
mfttee has already been appointed by
the New Decatur council to protest
against the granting of the petition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
NORWOOD FORTY-TWO CLUB
WITH MRS. PARKER

Mrs. Tom Parker entertained the Nor
Wood Forty-two club Wednesday after
nocE in honor of her daughter, Mrs j. e.
Parker, who is visiting her.
A dainty d-embroidered dresser scarf
was given as first prize, a hand-painted
plate was drawn for the consolation and
the guest of honor was presented with a
fern dish of blooming tulips. A tempting
salad and ice course was served at the
conclusion of the game.
The members and outside guests includ-
ed Mrs. A. Gibson, Mrs. Frank Ham,
mond. Mrs. c. II. Krauss, Mrs. C. G.
Blackwell, Mrs. Fred Dunlap. Mrs. George
L. Parrant, Mrs. Hugh Ellis, Mrs. j. B.
Burgin, Mrs. A. NJ Boyer, Mrs. John
LUhsford. Mrs. w. A. Abercrombie, Mrs
NJ. 7. Stradford, Mrs. Il. M. Wallace,
MIS-. James Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

who are visiting in Admission, is serious
ly ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Lackey and family
have moved to Avondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Moses and chill
dren have returned after a visit to Tus-
caloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Martin have moved
from Avondale to Woodlawn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Page of Fayette
spent Sunday in Avondale with friends.
Miss Barbara Gonzalez has returned
from visit to friends in Texas.
Mrs. c. A. Brooks is i'll at her home
in Avondale.
Mr.. Rufus saulkner spent Tuesday viii.
MI and Mrs. j. G. FunderburS
Mrs. W. NJ. Fulton, who has been II {
guest of her sister. Mrs. j. w. Hardesty.
left Wednesday for Gadsden
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Gay Winston and
two children have taken apartments in
the Cullom Flats having leased thel
home in West End.
Friends of Mrs. Howard Gassman will
regret to learn of the death of her father
in Newark, n. j., where she is visit
ing.
Mrs. c. w. Tyler and Mrs. c. r. Clay
ton of Norwood visited friends in Wylam
Tuesday.
Miss Kate Canty. who spent several
weeks in Wylam. is now living in the
Cullom apartments
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davidson. who
have been the guests of Mrs. W. r. Sc
vier have gone to Fitzgerald to reside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
MAY EXTED RAILROAD
IN CHATTOOGA COUNTY
Rome and Northern May Be Extended
On to Subligna, Distance of
Eight Miles

Lyerly. Ga, January I4.-tSpecial.)
The people of Dirttown valley are much
interested in proposed extension Of
the Rome and Northern railroad The
proposed extension would be eight miles
in length and would be from Gore. the
present terminus, to Subligna. through
one of the finest sections OF Chattooga
county.
Prof. G. NJ. Christian of Subligna, has
been named chairman of a citizens com.
mittee, and has called mass meeting
of the people of that section for Sat
urday, January II. Speeches will be
made by Frank w. Copeland of Rome
and Others
The people of Subligna and Dirttowr
valley are required to raise a bonu.
fund of $40, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
GOOD TIME CLUB
ORGANIZED IN WOODLAWN

me newly organized j5ood Time club
met saturday evening al the home of
MRS. VI. M. simpson in Woodlawn and
elected the following officers: Miss Doris
Mackey, president: Miss Margaret Proc
~ vice president Miss Estelle Rainey,
secretary.
he membership of the club includes:
Miss Geneva Barton Miss Lady Lois
Townsend, Miss Jewel Mackey, Miss
lell BarlSley, Mr.. George Simpson, Mr.
Morris simpson, Mr. JeaE Watson, Mr..
Merritt George, MI. George Thompson,
Mr. EDWARD Henley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
BOLIVIA AGREES TO
BRYAN PEACE PLAN

Washington January IL Secretary
Bryan and Senor Don Ignaeio Calderon,
Bolivian minister, today agreed on terms
of treaty providing that any question
between the two countries which cannot
be settled by diplomacy shall be submit
ted for investigation to an international
commission of five members. This treaty
will follow the lines of the peace conven-
ton recently signed by Secretary Bryan
and the Netherlands minister.
Similar treaties have been negotiated
with five Central American countries. and
the terms of a like pact with the Domini-
can republic have been agreed upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
MISS RAINEY HOSTESS
IN WOODLAWN

MISS Ossa Lee Rainey entertained a
number of her friends at most enioya-
Bile social affair in Woodlawn Wednesday
evening.
Games We're enjoyed, after which a
salad and ice We're served
Those whom the hostess asked were
MISS Hattie Barkley, Miss Mollie Barkley.
MISS Ceiia Campbell, Miss Helen Starks,
MI Harry Ross, Mr.. Austin Byers, Mr.
Tom Moore Mr.. John Stewart, Mr.. John
Baker, Mr.. Hugh Morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
NJ. z. MILNER OUT FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
First Candidate for Representative
From Barbour Makes Announce
ment Yesterday

Eufaula, January IA Especial 1.-THE
hrst candidates for state representative
from Barbour county made his appear
of Clayton. whose formal announce
ment appeared in the local newspapers.
He was formerly deputy sheriff. and
is we'll known throughout the county.
TWO representatives are to be elected
from Barbour, these offices now being
held by A. X. Merrill of Eufaula. and
Judge S Williams of Clayton. both of
whom, it is said, will be candidates
for reelection.
Two candidates are now in the field
for the state senate from the Twenty
fourth senatorial district. which com
prises Barbour county-Dr. Judson Da-
vie of Conner, former member of both
the house and senate, and G. Ernest
Jones of Clio, editor of the Clio Free
Press.
Hazy Wilkinson OF Route 1, Blue
Springs, this county. has been awarded
the Barbour county prize for the best
one-acre Yield of corn during the past
season, awarded by the Central of
Georgia railroad. He received o Berk-
shire boar.
a meeting of the congregation of tho
First Baptist church will be held next
sunday morning to consider the calling
OF pastor TO succeed the Rev. ]. A.
French, ID. D., who resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

! sentiment with which Sylvander would
write to Clarfnda, we print the following
Why have not heard from yuu. Glar-
inda? Today | well expected it, and, be-
fore supper, when letter was announced
my heart danced with rapture / am de-
termined to see you, IL at all possible next
Sunday evening. If l could see you sooner
l would be so much the happier; but
would not purchase the dearest gratitica-
tion on earth, If it must be at your ex-
pense in worldly censure.
oh, what fool ] am in 1oYei What
an extraordinary prodigal of affection
Why are your sex oaled the tender sex,
when / have never met one who can repay
me in passion? They are neither so rich
in love as l am or they are niggards
where am lavish.
20, thou whose | am, and whose are
all my ways! Thou seest me here the
hapless wreck of tides and tempests III
mine own bosom. Do thou direct to thy
self that aroent love for which / have
sought return, in vain, from my fellow
creatures.
''Adieu, Ciaripda, I am going 10 rcmem-
Der you in my prayers.
"SYLVAMDER"
The letters between SylraEder and
Clarinda contained high-aown sentiment;
the two exchanged poetry and inouiged in
religious discussions. Mrs. M'Lehose was
trying to convert Burns to Cslvinisin.
Among her first letters 10 him sne re
minded him that she WAS marie
woman, and thst he must keep strictly
within the bounds Of delicscy and begged
him that he must ue satisfied With the
''warmest, tenderest friendship" But n
his letters Burns raves IL rather stilted
phrases and declares that he loves to
madness and feels to torture"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
JOSEPH r. KIMBLE
MAYOR OF LYERLY
Defeats A. M. Barker In Interesting
Municipal Election This
Week

Lyerly. Ca, January 14.-(Special.) }
Joseph F. Kimble was chosen mayor OF
Lyerly this week in one of the most
municipal elections held here
in number of years. Mr.. Kimble de-
feated A. M. Barker. the other candi-
date for the office, by vote of 81 to 8.
Five aldermen were elected as fol-
lows: Dr. H. d. Brown, Thad McKoy,
D. D. Dover, E. J. Edwards and j. NJ.
Moss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
WOODLAWN CHURCH
GUILD FORMED

A new guild of the Grace Episcopal
church of Woodlawn has recently been
organized under the leadership of Miss
katherine Gregory.
Inc following officers We're elected: Miss
Gladys Hayes, president Miss Gladys
Maekey, secretary and Miss Alice Grad
dock. treasurer.
The members are: Miss Margaret Proc
tcr, Miss Bernice Knight, Miss Jewel
Mackey and Miss Helen Flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
SEARCH FOR WILL OF
CARDINAL SUSPENDED

Rome, January I.--The search of the
late Cardinal Rampolla's apartment for
box alleged to contain recent testa-
ment made by the cardinal was suspended
today, but will be resumed tomorrow.
Meanwhile the investigating judge inter-
rogated several persons hoping to ascer-
tain whether It actually was known that
q testament existed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
Killed in Runaway

clanton, January 1s.-(Special)- IA sad
accident occurred here yesterday which
resulted in the killing of Ike Einson. a
prominent and much esteemed farmer,
residing near here. pair of mules We're
frightened and ran away when the de-
ceased lost control OF them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
Vice President Entertains

Washington, January 1.-THE President
and Mrs. Wilson were guests of honor at
a dinner given tonight by Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Marshall. 1t was of fhe
series of dinners given by the vice pres-
dent and members of the cabinet to the
chief executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
FAIR TOBE HELDAT
DOTHAN THIS FALLS

Dothan, January n.-1Special.)--The
Southeast Alabama Fair association was
organized here last night with fully SUBJ
scrihed capital or $4,000. The object OF
the association is to hold a fair at Dothan
during the coming fall.
The following officers were elected: E.
r. Porter president; w. L. Lee. vice
president; ]. r. Crawford. vice president;
Fred Thomas, secretary; A. D. Whiddon.
treasurer; L. r. Porter. j. r. Crawfo. u,
John Saunders. r. B. Forester, L. r.
Malone, w. r. Chapman, d. w. Baker
W. L. Lee Soluire, w. E. Martin, Joe
Baker and ]. R. Young were elected drec-
tods
Fred Thomas, who was elected secre-
tary. is an experienced fair man and is
well known through the south. Work of
securing grounds, erecting buildings and
booking attractions will commence 1T
once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
Sharkey Resigns At Jackson

| jackson. Miss, January 14.-(Special. J
II. Clay Sharkey, manager of the Mis-
sissippi Cotton Oil mills for the past
several years, has resigned that posi-
! tion to accept the office of receiver Of
public moneys for Mississippi. and will
qualify for the office named on Feb
ruary /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

At meeting of stockholders of the
Morgan County National bank hand.
some dividend was declared and the old
officers were reelected This bank viii
apply for membership in the regional
reserve bank as soon as that bank is
located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

Cleveland, o., January 14.--tSpecial)
The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will
| say: That the recent improvement in
tho iron trale is not merely senti-
mental but rests upon a solid founda-
tion. Is being shown from day to day
as new business expands and prices
become less irregular. While the vol
ume of business shows very comfort
able increase, production increases
slowly. Mill activities are however,
somewhat greater than they were be-
fore the holidays and the outlook for
gradual additions to working forces is
encouraging.
The low price of bar iron for the
rast two months has resulted In re-
ducng the wages OF puddlers and there
are scattering reductions in wages in
different parts of the country. but this
| is by no means general and in Chicago,
no reductions in steel plants and mills
have taken place.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
company Is now operating at almost
its full capacity. The advance of 81 per
ton by Buffalo makers who had been
quoting s12 furnace for No. pig iron
has had a good effect on the market
This makes the quotation on this iron
$15.45 Philadelphia, which is higher
than the price of eastern Pennsyl-
vania producers and removes Buffalo
iron as a competitor in Detroit Pitts
burg and other distant points.
The United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry company has been heavy
buyer of iron suitable for making its
product and its purchases are estimated
at fully 10000 tons of northern and
southern brands In addition to other
purchases recently made, while about
$4,000 tons more are under negotiation
for this business and other pipe
max lers
The Portsmouth Steel company has
purchased from TO- 900 to 10000 tons of
basic at s12.90 Ironton. Many meters
Of moderate tonnages have entered the
market in different parts of the coun-
try Following the temporary with
drawal of quotations by the American
| Steel ana Wire company and the an
ncuncement by that company of a basis
of s1.55 for wire nails and S1.40 for
! plain wire, very large tonnages were
contracted for by leading jobbers and
| manufacturers, the jobbers being linn
tied to so days.
| The leading companies are rig;diy
adhering to the new quotations. but 1t
| is still possible to shade the new price
| 81 per ton from some of the smaller
| makers. Curtailment of production in
| the Conneilsville region is being con-
tinued and about 100 ovens controlled
| by the Producers Coke company have
| been blown out since January 0. This
! company is adhering firmly to a quo
| taton of 81 ovens on furnace coke on
contracts and it is very difficult to buy
at aslower figure. Several furnace COM
panies are negotiating for their coke
requirements.
Plate orders booked by eastern mills
have come In more freely during the
past week and there is less disposition
to sell at recent low quotations. For
prompt or first quarter delivery 1920
Pittsburg is apparently the minimum
! on plates and shapes and one of the
largest buyers in the Pittsburg district
has paid that price for its first quar-
ter requirements.
The Philadelphia company has en-
tered the market for 10000 tons of
iron and steel oil country pipe for first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

DR.. William McF. Alexander of New
Orleans spent a few days this week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ford,
leaving last night. DR.. Alexander is pas
church. New Orleans, of which Mr. and
Mrs. Ford are former members.
Miss Elizabeth Thayer of Brooklyn is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d.
johnston at their apartment in The Rich
mond.
Mrs T. 7. Ashford left this week for
Biloxi to spend few weeks.
Mrs. John S. Edmondson has returned
from Eufaula after a visit to relatives
Mrs. e. M. Mason is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Il. Steiner, in Montgomery.
Mrs. Mercer Barnett is expected home
next week from Cleveland. o., where she
has been the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lotus Cuddy, for some time.
Mrs, Robley c. Munger expects to join
her mother, Mrs. r. T. Ashford, the last
of the week in Biloxi for brief visit.
Mrs. j. f. Johnston, who has been I'll
at the Robertson lnllTiudIs loiiOWIiS an
operation, is improving.
Mrs. j. e. Parker is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Tom Parker, in Norwood
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Walkley and Mrs.
Philip Parker have returned from a visit
70 Mrs. J. r. Thrasher at Wetumpka.
Mrs s. ]. Beggs is recovering from
hor in, /.
lawn.
Mrs c. L. Burris and little niece of
Woodlawn left Wednesday for visit to
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Wood of Chatta-
nooga.
Mr. John Dolvell, Mr. John Hilton and
Mr. Dougal Baird of Wylam have gone
TO Jacksonville. Fla. on a pleasure trip.
Mr. d. p. Page is visiting friends in
Meridian, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Wells are expected
soon to be the guests of Mr.. and MIS-.
L. f. Irwin of Wyiam.
Mrs. B. +. McCool is visiting relatives
in Springville.
Mr. O. III. Allen will leave AvondaIe
Friday for his home In Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. j. T. Hester and children have
returned from visit 20 relatives in De-
catur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Rushville
ere the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Funder-
burk.
Joe Tolmer Alexander. little son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Alexander of Woodlawn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
Fort Payne News

Fort Payne. January 14-tSpecial }
Sheriff Thomas c. Harris has Just pur.
chased the Peek place here. and will
make it his home as soon as his tern
of sheriff expires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

nail requirements This is an increase
over Its purchase of the first half of
last year. Independent makers of iron
and steel boiler tubes have adopted the
lower price recently announced by the
National Tube COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
MANY STEEL MILLS
AGAIN IN OPERATION
Leaders in Industry Find
Situation Improved
PIG IRON SALES GOOD
Prices in All Districts Have Suffered.
Plate Orders Booked by East
ern Mills Have Come in
More Freely
PIG IRON SALES GOOD

New York, January I4-(SpeciaL) J
The Iron Age will say tomorrow: Steel
rnlil assumptions after one of The long
est and r1ost extensive holiday shut .
downs the industry has known have
indicated Improvement but It should
not be overcstimated as has heen Gone
IN some Pit.sburg dispatches.
At the same time * has beer shown
in an effort made last week TO sum
UP the number of idle men in the metal
industries that favorable condition also
can be overstated The iist Of idle biest
furnaces IN the misleading "nsiliion idle
men" exhibit paraded IN Congress Tues
day contains at 1eas. eight large stacks
tnat were only banked over the holi-
days ard have since resumed. Not q
single deduction was made for the three
score or more furnaces that have
blown in III the 70 months covered by
the figures
Leaders IN the st"e, Industry agree
in finding the situation better this
week
The Steel corporations rate of ingot
production which was so per cent in the
first week CT the ear was Sc per cent
at the opening Of this week. That is a
fair measur of the change.
Statements as TO Increased buying of
steel products are not specific but
some consumers have contracted for
the first quarter at prices they would
not consider four weeks ago
Pig iron sales have Eeen heavy in the
past two weeks and prices in all dis
tricts suffered. Chicago business was
10000 to 10000 tons Buffalos total
was fully hundred thousand and one
sale of southern iron to the leading
pipe interests 10000 tens. Some further
blowing out of merchant furnaces is
looked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

The first quarterly meeting for Fort
Payne and Valley Head was held at
Valley Head today. Presiding Elder
J. l. Williams of Gadsden, presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
Society
CONTINUED from Page Six,

-~7-r>~"-->~-->--> ->-->-->~-~~->---~---~-
Love- first patrol leader Carl jackson:
second patrol leader, Guy Jackson: third
patrol leader, Stephen Moxley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

Rev. A. NJ. Malny, who built the
handsome Westslue presbyterian clurcn
and has been its pastor for the past
several years, has resigned his charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

A. a. skidmore. who was shot sew
eral weeks ago by Jim Murphy at his
nome near Austinville, died last night
Murphy was arrested today and placed
under $4,000 bond. Since the shoot
ing. which was not though fatal at
that time, Murphy has been under bond
under an assault charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

Wien 1t comes up for hearing on Feb
ruafy >, and other civic organizations
VIII also appoint like committees.