davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Earl Fleharty and his bean ball have lost their cunning. The former Baron pitcher lost out on the coast with the Venice team and was sent to Spokane in the Northwestern league. Fleharty remained in this Class B league few days and was internationally canned later.
 The big slabman gained good start with the Venice club in the Pacific Coast league this spring, but as soon as the players got onto his style of twirling they frequently drove him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
CONVICTIONS TRIPLE IS
 PRODUCTIVE OF TALLIES

Molesworth, first up, was safe on Harding's second error Stewart forced his chieftain, but Mcbride doubled to left, populating second and third. On the second ball offered, Covington drove a long fly to deep right center. Jacobson left the ball to Ems, but 'Whitey' allowed the sphere to elude him and Stewart and Mcbride easily counted. Tex" scored on Ellam's sin gle to right.
 The Barons' final marker came in the seventh. Marcan, first up, bounced a hit off Cavenys shins. Mcdonald sac rifled and Molesworth sent "Lil Ar thur'' over with his second single. The Lookouts' first marker came in the third with two down on success sive singles by Coyle, Johnston and Ems. The final marker came in the eighth when Ems opened with a-triple and counted on Jacobson's long fly to Mcbride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
FLEHARTY CANNED
 BY OAKLAND CLUB

from the slab. Clarence Smith, who proved a "bear" with Birmingham in 1912, has never gained a regular posi- ton with the Venice club. He is being used in relief capacities.
 Bill Trough is getting his bumps con sistently with the Oakland club, all though he has shown better form re gently. Rowdy Elliott continues to hit over the 300 mark with Venice. Claud Williams, who was with Nashville last season, is considered to be Sacra- mento's best pitcher. He will likely re- join Detroit next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Terry Is Winner

Seagirt. N. J. September s.-By winning the big divisional match today with high score of 326, Private c. c. Terry of the marine corps is the acknowledged cham pion riflemam of the eastern division, em- bracing 13 New England and north Atlan- tic states. The match was shot in seven stages-300, 500, 700, 800 and 1000 yards, slow fire, and 200 and 300 rapid fire.
 There were 116 men entered in the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Baby Lays Low a "Hoodooo

FTOn t1e NtW IOrK w WOrI0.
 Sacramento.-A wee infant in swaddlIng clothes saved the wedding breakfast of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Name from being failure here today. When the wedding party sat down to the breakfast the ob- servant bride counted 1s guests. The bride baked at remaining at he feast and all the guests were unwilling to miss the fun.
 Then one of the party thought of the baby next door, The mothers consent was gained and the youngster was propped up in a chair in the seat of honor, thereby removing the Expectations of the bride about '13."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
CARDINALS LOSE TWO
 GAMES TO PIRATES

St. Louis, September 3.-Pittsburg and st. Louis played two weird games today and the visitors won both, the first II to 6, and the second. which was called at the end of the eighth inning because of darkness, 10 to 3. Score-First game R. H. F.
 Pittsburg .....101 010 332-1 :. St Louis ~ 900 900 501-- Il 4
 Batteries: Cooper, Harmon and Cole man; Perdue. Robinson, Perritt. Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
ERATIC PITCHING
 GIVES PELS A GAME

Memphis, September 3.-Erratic pitching and listless fielding gave New Orleans an easy victory over Memphis today, 6 to 4. Wilson, pitching for New Orleans. sal- lowed a greater number of hits than did OBrien and Karr, but they were scat tered. Errors helped Memphis to three runs in the third inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
SAVANNAH TAKES
 LEAD IN SERIES

Albany. Ga, September 3.--Savannah today defeated Albany, 10 to 6, in the third game of the post season series for the championship of the South Atlantic league. The series now stands to 1 in favor of Savannah. Score: R. Fl. D. Savannah ............. 100 021 501-1O IA 1 Albany .................. 900 030 O03--e il 4
 Batteries: Mayer. Wolfe and Smith, Williams, Morrow and Wells
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville 6. Milwau- kee II.
 At Columbus: Columbus 6. St. Paul 15 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis [. Kan sas City 2.
 Only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
sBatted for Davis In seventh. ssBatted for Cocreham in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Whaling Com molly, Lobert, Killifer. Home run. Beck CT. Hits Tyler in 1 inning (no outs in second), Davis in innings, Cocreham 2 in ? innings. Stolen bases, Maranville. Killifer. Lobert. Becker, Magee ?. Double play, Smith to Schmidt Sacrifice hit, Ma gee, Sacrifice fly, Cravath. Bases on balls. Tyler 3. Davis 3, Alexander 3. Struck out. Davis 3. Cocreham l. Alexander g. Time. 53. Umpires Klem and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
ROSS BELONGS TO
 CHATTANOOGA CLUB

Chattanooga, September 3.-(Spe- cial)-President o. B. Andrews of the local club has received q tele- gram from President Kavanaugh announcing that Pitcher Ross, whose title had been contested by Nashville had been awarded out- right to the Chattanooga club. President Shropshire of the Volun- teers claimed Ross on the grounds that an older brother had signed a Nashville contract for him. Ross Is . minor. however. The local club had 8 contract signed by both his father and himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

SUMMAH1. TWo-base Hit-McBride. Three-base hits-Covington. Ems. Stolen Base-McBride. Double Play-Ellam to Marcan to  Sacrifice Hits-McDonald, Jacobson. Bases on Balls-Harding 2. Johnson 2. Struck Out-Harding 4, Johnson 5. Time-2:00, Umpires-Kellum and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
PELS AND BARONS WINNERSOVERTHEIR RIVALS IN OPENER
REMAINING GAMES OF THE
 FOUR PENNANT CONTENDERS

at home: m Il I am 1 fatA AIanta-
 and5a Sandaa chata- nooea lo10 1l- and at
 witt s and at Atlanta with Mble 14 l6
 l. and Atlanta: Chattanooga, andi . at Memph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 9-9. Austin 5-O
 At Houston: Houston 5, San Antonio 1. At Galveston: Galveston 9. Beaumont B. At Waco: Waco g. Fort Worth g. Called end 18th, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

league players until agents of the various big league clubs have signed the player elevated from the minors to a 1915 contract.
 This will prevent the Federals from knowing what players have been sought by the majors. There will be no chance for a dissatisfied player refusing a fat offer to ac- cept a more lucrative one from the outlaws.
 The beginning of the idea of spurning publicity came late in the season. For years 1t had been the custom of the majors to give out 10 the Associated Press the entire list of players recalled from minor league clubs. However, this season it was never given to the greatest news gathering agency, but the re- suit was kept quiet
 The agents of the majors swooped upon the minors, signed the play yers who were to be recalled to 1915 contracts and returned satis- fled An inside tip is that no pub licity will be given of the players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
International League

At Montreal: Montreal 9, Jersey City 1. .. At Rochester: Rochester 10, New ark l.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 4. Baltimore 0. At Toronto: Toronto Providence game called end fourth; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Summary: TWo-base hlts MerKle, Ies- reau, Fletcher. Egan. Home run, Burns. Sacrifice fly, Cutshaw. Sto.en base, Getz. Double play, Cutshaw to Daubert Base on balls, Aitchison l, Steele 2, Tesreau 2
 Struck out, Aitchison 2. Tesreau 1. Hits
 Aitchison 13 in innings; Steele 1 in 1. Time. 1:45. Empires, Quigley and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Foster and Wood Beat the League Leaders-Wash-
 ingtOn Loses
STANDING
ATHLETICS ARE HUMBLED
 TWICE BY RED SOX
PITCHER WILLIS MoR'

Boston. September 3.-Boston took both games of double header from Philadel- phia today, the first 3 to 1 and the sec- ond to 3. Strunk's error on Scott s fly allowed Gardner to score. Boston s first run in the opening contest and clean hitting, assisted by sacrifice flies, ac- counted for the other two runs.
 Bunched hits gave Boston the lead in the second game. Collins triple and Lewis error scored for Philadelphia in the first inning and a batting rally in the seventh added two more tallies. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. Boston ................... 001 101 00*--3 2 Philadelphia ............ GOO 900 100-1 1
 Batteries: Foster and Carrigan; Plank, Pennock and McAvoy- Empires, O'Lough- lin and Hildebrand.
 Second game: R. Fl, E. Boston ................... 301 GOO 20s-6 10 1 Philadelphia ............ 100 900 200-3 Il l
 Botteries: Wood and Thomas: Shaw key, Pennock and McAvoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Games Todav

Birmingham at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Memphis. Montgomery at Atlanta. Mobile at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
TOtaIs .......,..... 36 4
 sHit for O'Brien in sixth.

Karr 1. Wilson g. Struck out, O'Brien 1, Karr 2. Wilson 9. Hits apportisdied, O'Brien. in innings. with 3 runs. Two base hits, Coyle. Lusk, Hendryx. Stolen bases. Hendryx. Knaupp. Sacrifice hiss, Andreen, Higgins Time. PIE. Unlpires. O'Toole and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Buffalo Divides Two

Buffalo. September 3.-Brooklyn and Buffalo completed the series here today, splitting a double header and tieing for fourth in the standing. Brooklyn won the first game, 10 to ?, and lost the sec- ond, to l. Score of first game: R.H. E. Buffalo ................. 002 GOO 000-- ? 9 Bfookiyn ..........-.... Olo 320 Wi--lO lz
 Batteries: Moran, Woodman and Blair Maxwell and Land.
 Score of second game: R.H. D. Buffalo .................. GOO 3l1 00*-5 ' 3 Brooklyn ................ GOO 100 000-1 4 8
 Batteries: Anderson and Lavigne; Chap belle and Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
THOMPSON DOWNS
 BILLS IN OPENER

Atlanta, September 3.-Atlanta won tho opening game of the series with Mont. gomery, to 0. here today. The visitors could not hit Thompson when hits meant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Humphries Is Strong

Cincinanti. September S-Chicago outbatted Cincinnati today and had no trouble winning. to 0. Humphries, for |and Cincinnati was at no time dan gerous. In the sixth inning Chicago hit Schneider for six singles. which, with sacrifice, netted them four runs. Score: R. H. F.. Chicago ........011 1O4 0O0--7 16 | Cincinnati ......OOO 900 OO0--0 8
 Batteries: Humphries and Archer; Schneider. Fahrer and Clark. Gonzales. umpireA Byron and Lincoln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Baltimore Splits Bill

Baltimore each won one game of a double sheader today. Baltimore took the first game. 5 to ?, by making opportune hits The locals won the second game, to 1, through the good pitching of Barger, who allowed only three hits. Score of first game: R.H. k. Baltimore ................ COZ O02 001-5 [ 2 Pittsburg ............. GOO 100 0l0-2 2
 Batteries: Bailey, Wilhelm and Russell Walker and Berry.
 Score of second game: R.H. b. Baltimore .............. 900 01O OO0-1 3 1 Pfttsburg ................ OH O01 0ls-f 10 0
 Batteries: Conley, Wilhelm and Rus sell; Barger and Kerr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Summary. Two-base hit Jantzen. Struck out. Day 9 Thompson l. Base on balls. Day 4, Thompson }. Double plays Bis land to McConnell Champlln. Baker to Snedecor; Snedecor (unassisted). Sacri- flee hits. Bisland, Tyree Parker, Jant- zen, Daly. Time 1:H Empires, BreIten- stein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
JOHNSON STRONG IN TIMES OF STRESS
Molesworth and Mcbride Slug Ball Hard-BarOns Field Superbly Covington's Triple Aids
 in Victory
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

heSuIIS oSterday birmln gham 6. Chattanooga 2. Atlanta ?, Montgomery 0. New Orleans 6, Memphis 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Packard Wins Game

St. Louis, September 3.--After 12-in- ming battle, Kansas City won from St. Louis today. 12 to 9. Score: R.H l.. Kansas City ..... 303 001 900 203--12 13 { St. Louis ........... 900 120 040 200 9 II 4
 Batteries: Packard and Enzenroth Keupper, Willett, Davenport and Hartley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Beck Hits Homer

Chicago, September S.-Johnson for Chi cago was hit with consistency and his sup port was poor, Indianapolis winning today to 4. Billiard pitched good game until the seventh inning. when he weak ened and was replaced by Falkenberg Beck's home run with two on bases was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Score by innings:
 New York ....................... GOO 240 000--6 0TOoklyu ..s....s...........s.... UU 10l O0l--3 Summary: Two-base hits. Burns, Rob- ertson, Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits, Fletcher. Burns. Stolen base. Wheat. Double plays, Eean to Cutshaw to Daubert; Cutshaw to Egan to Daubert; Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle. Bases on balls. Ragan l, Schmutz 1. Struck out, Ragan ?, Ma*h- ewson 2. schmutz 1. Hits, Ragan, 8 in s innings; Schmutz. in inninfs. Time, 1:35. Empires, Eason and Quigley
 SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Washington Is Beaten

New York, September 3.--New York had little trouble defeating Washington today in the first game of the series, the score being 10 to 4. Tn elocals pounded Ayres, Harper and Bentley freely while Wash ington played poor game in the field. Williams being the leading offender
 Score R. H. E. Washington ............ GOO 100 3O0- New York ......... PA O12 O0s-10 13 0
 Batteries: Ayres, Harper, Bentley and Williams; Warhop and Nunamaker. Um- pires, Chill and Connolly.
 Others not scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Hams and Snyder. wingo. Umpires Rigler and Hart.
 Second game: R. H. E.. Pittsburg ......OO3 900 70-1O St. Louis 900 no 10- 8 I
 Batteries: Kantlehner %and Gibson; Griner, Niehaus and Snyder, Roche.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
GIANTS )P IN THE AL RACE

laim a Baron but if organ ! to adopt the identity will
 e in the fall.
 eral leagues s
 ba seball will ts of the lot |. tba D1ipor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Chicago ................. 100 900 300-4
 Batteries: Billiard Falkenberg and Rar- iden; Johnson and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
  TO
layers Hle S'ASe

HHE f.  Hi4I-II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

drafted from the minors until they are secured to similar contracts.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
reach and Apple Trees

our o,s,, s. Or small quantities, budded from
fearing Orchards. Guaranteed
p.. true to name.
AMI +Iees' 4& SIT s. 500 per 100
A5pie pis p rTees' 5 & Oft 1000 per 100
'F'' IFees' 5& Aft 500 per 100
Hedeeea a'so have a large stock of Privet
socfs and full line of other Nursery
and Ibal Ioa,- ,ucnlars write, phone or come
iooE the stock over for Yourself.
SUNTlNG'S NURSERIES
C.u c. E. BUNTING & SONS
pb.a' yvlile, Delaware
9-1s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
HARRINGTON

The stork has left fine daughter al
the home of Mrs. Fred Masten.
Mrs. Sheldrake, Sarah Fleming anC
Mrs. Kennerly are home from Rehoboth.
Stanley Brown has been very i'll with
typhoid fever.
j. D. Brown is suffering from badly
scalded ankle.
W. E. Ross has returned from a trip
to Philadelphia.
Mrs. R. w. Ross and Mrs. W. S.
Camper have been guests of L. FARRELL
at Canterbury this week.
The TOmmyhawk Public School Dis
trict will hold a commemorative service
in honor Of the Star Spangled Banner
in the School House this afternoon.
The iremen of Harrington have pur-
chased a new nOzzel for service in their
fire department. The nozzel has been
tried out and works much more easy
than their old ones, and as it throws
stream at the same time sending out
spray, it enables the firemen to get closer
to fire and work more effectively. The
members of the fire company are solic-
iting donations from the property hold
ers and renters so as to pay the bill.
The nozzels cost about thirty-eight dol
lars each. The fund with which to pur
chase a chemical engine is growing
slowly, but after another fire it will
take another jump.
Mrs. r. w. Ross was entertained re-
,ently by her school friend, Mrs. j. B.
Of Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18

separate the young coclerels f.o.
iat w. Puliets. as they viii annoy the mi mi
ifts Is and often keep them from 'ig lsyinn pul
- lnty are not to be capopized ~ or rs s.
Llfu salneu Tor breeders sell them off now
oeIore me winter starts in Won vii
save both labor and expense ~ ~
Many persons get careless after tho
soIhssters have become half grown ,,'
tbC.l eau lnllnhlng that they can care for
stl5liise!VeS, iail to close up their quarters
at night. This is bad practice 49,
you VIII ind it out some morning @'to ~
your sorrow. No opening sbould he left
uncovered to admit rafs onosgoI',. ,,G ~ ,es :
" Teaisels' dogs or other animals tbat NAV
40 lhem harm. Remember il is foo iatSo
10 attend to these details of the nonitr,,
yard after the damage has been done
Before the fall weather hits nc the
Ninockout blow, lay in a goodly ouanitv
VI common road dust. Ii can be- used
" s9od advantage during the winter
nohlns Tor the hens to wallow in. and
..i .nts heIp keep them cleaned. MIXED /
WIN powdered burnt wood it makes an 4
Ice powder. The proportions
'Ie parts road dust to one of powder-
% wood or charcoal. Iuss this mixture
'AcIu.s.ively IN the dust bath. A small /
qi55hJ,ity OF tobacco dust may also be-
qIled to the above mixture no GOOD
d1antage. s'N
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
pnI1L.TRY POINTERS.

Common baking soda is a great relief
to fowls suffering from loose bowels.
Put a teaspoonfull to half gallon of
drinking water daily.
Start culling your flock at once. This
is a good season of the year to rid yards
and runs of many birds that will prove
an expense to you during the coming
season.
Go slowly may be accepted as good
advice in the poultry raising game as
well as any other business. show a
profit on fifty hens before trying five
hundred.
A good developing mash may be made
bv using the following Bran, two
parts cornmeal one part Alfalfa meal
two per cent sifted beef scrap, three
per cent gluten feed, five per cent
and linseed meal one per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
SEAFORD

S Town Council has placed a shrill wbis
e Lle on the Water Department to be use,
?. for fire alarms.
d There was a stiff fight at the primar,
. eiecuOn here Saturday between Franl
D. ana w. +. Allen for nomination as Rem
fesentatlve from the Third Representa-
$ tive District. Friends of both candi
5 dates worked hard for their choice ana
j Frank Allen got the nomination bv S
2 majority.
tuesday night, known as ladies' night
at the Crescent Club, was well patro-
nized tins week. Cold weather brought
out nearly a hundred of the fair sex and
the rooms were crowded until y o'clock.
Many young people of the town have
leIt TINS week to attend colleges.
Black bass fishing in the river here is
becoming one of the greatest sports of
the town. Several big catches have been
made. Theron Stewart and Walter Wal
lace caught eight bass Tuesday which
weighed over thirty pounds.
prominent men of the town are be-
hind a movement to organize a Bow
Scout company here. Seventy-fve men
have formed a council and will begin
the organization in a week or so.
An examination for sub-clerk in the
local postotiice will be held here Sep
tember 26th. About fifteen young peo-
pie will take the examination.
Miss Arinthia Wiley is severely sick
at her home with typhoid fever.
Preparations are being made for |
large Halloween celebration to be held |
here this year.
Baseball fans have made arrange
ments with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to have large electric
score board brought here for the com
ng worlds series. The games will ap-
1ear on the board and each play made
ust as the player works on the diamond.
They will be held at Wright's Audi
Orium.
While Avery Hobbs was being towed
N a bicycle by a motorcycle a dog ran
n front of his wheel throwing him off
nd severely bruising and scratching
i'm.
w. Ford Breeding. of fredericksburg.
pent the eek-end with friends in town.
Huston Almond, of Philadelphia, spent
ne weekend with his family here.
Milton S. CoulbOurn and Otwell Allen
1ent the week in Baltimore and Phila-
elphia.
Miss Norma Brewer, of fredericksburg.
visiting relatives here.
John Jackson and family, of Whining
n, are visiting relatives in Blades.
S. j. Stein spent the week in New
ork on business.
Harland w. Huston, Isaac S. Giles. H.
Darbee and G. w. Donoho were Dover
sitors Tuesday.
Charles W. Donoho is spending the
EEK in Baltimore.
H. L. Wynee, of Philadelphia, after =
ending two weeks with his daughter,
IS. W. I. James, returned home this
ek.
Mrs. George Tumlin, of Clayton, spent
-t of the week with her aunt, Mrs. G.
Donoho.
drs. Ida Hudson, of Rehoboth, is visit
relatives here. 4
alvin Griffith. of Jenkintown, Pa, is
ting relatives here.
lrs. Ransley, of Wilmington, spent
lday with friends in town.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18

and ~ ,1 ','euIars write, phone or come
LUX the stock over for yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18

hrs. AhCqystrOUbied-"I guess
there's not much use starting
in to wash now, because the
paper says that rain is ex-
peeted this afternoon, and if
[ washed now I couldn't get
the clothes hung up before it
rained."
ANTI Drldgs-"Why, it's only
10 o'clock now, and there's a
fine, brisk wind blowing. You
run over to the grocery store
and get some Fels Naptha
Soap. You'd better get a car
ton while you're about it, be-
cause you'll never want to use
any other after you've tried
Fels-Naptha. That will save
YOU the time you usually
waste in boiling the clothes,
and they'll be dry before it
rains"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

ion to Mexico is sentiment of Con
 gress.
 Latin-American countries urge media
 tion
 Armed Mexican mob gathering.
 Sailors save Americans from mob 2-Will have another effort to make Ala
 bama dry. Estate offices attract attention. 4-Comer pleased at Tuscaloosa greeting. 6-Think industrial Birmingham too much
 emphasi
 Military organizations busy.
 No law to prevent B. R. l.. & P. from
 buying electricity.
 Health bulletins to be issued weekly. SWill be fight to bitter end in Mexico. 7-Church news. s-English girls have hard time finding
 husbands. e-Only three state races now to be set
 tied. 1o-shaw discusses issues of the day. Ex-Governor, says MT. Conner, sinned
 against Holy Ghost. 14-1E-16-Sports. 17-Poultry news 20-AIexican servants, cooks and kitchens. 21-Sociologists will begin here Sunday Z-A young school teachers sense of
 honor. N-Operations of Lehigh Coal company. 26-30-31-Society. 27--s'irs nighters of London attacked by
 Shaw. es-2-Ned Brace and editorial comment 32-.Annual art exhibit. 33-Dolly's dialogues. s4-Priests bury dead in costly buildings. 35--Automobile gossip. S6-israft human hair on bald heads. 37-rhe theatres. 3S-t'ommon sense in the home. s9-l5ngland to hold conference for de
 fense. 4N-The young people. H-Markets 42-How Rowan carried message to
 Garcia 43-5,-Magazine section. 6l-54--Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
TOLLS DISCUSSION IS
 BEFORE HOUSE AGAIN

Washington. April 25.-A charge that tolls on American coastwise vessels pass ing through the Panama canal would be an embargo on Pacific coast lumber in eastern markets in the interest of south ern lumber was made today before the Senate interoceanic canals commiNee by D. E. skinner, lumberman of Seattle, Wash. He declared the situation should not be viewed from the standpoint that owners, but that imposition of tolls was