davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
Gunufpre.

- Srau Senrietta 8unS LIT friib 5rei'
taa Morgen In ibrer Wobnung an Dub.
le9 StraBe nah ldnssrem unwobliein
aeitorben. Sie mir6 uon benz @aiteu
nnb elmer Ep1ter tiberlebt. uno bic Bei.
ieeuns srfOlste wioutas sia6mittas i'm
Dunmore S5riebbof.
- Die @sbauli6ftiten bon Soiepb
Stolfi uuo Douato Wfad on Der @de
BON Smitb nnb 2awler StraBen ipur.
ben ssitsrn ylaamittas ourh sineu
Branb serftDrt, init einem peranl9lag.
ten Berluft pon $4,000. Siinf Gami.
lien wurben burd ben Srano beimlos
aemadt unb smei 3inosr nnb eine 5rau
muBten pon ben Seusrwebrleuteu &c.
rettet tner6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
aus benz ebereu Ghale.
(Grd,batb Gprreiponoens.l


- Gin Branb. belien @utitebung
unbefannt lit. 3srn6rte am 5reitag Dior'
gen ben y. 5riebman yabeu In Didion
@itg, NIT einsm ueranialagten 8erluft
BON 5000.
- Sn isiner Wobnuns 30 ar6balb
1T nm Sonntas Jiaht I'm Utter Don II
Sabren Senr1 Pforr geitorben, ben bic
Wittme iiberlebt. Die Beiiesun9 ers
folste gsitsrn i'm bortisen proteitanti'
iaen 5risohof.
Sin 8ranb. ben mabri6einlidb
cine srplobirte Sellampe peruriahte,
5erit6rte friib am Dienitas Wior9eu bic
3lpei 8obnbduier pon 5rau @mnia
9risfi ju Didion @itn uub betrdet Der
SAaben Smiiheu 81. 200 uno 81 800.
= Der IL Sabre alts @eorse @bos
liid, ole 2reibet In Der SelIup .Se9e
aneeitellt, mnrbe Samftag yiahmittag
unter einem Selienfau ssfansen unb CT.
lag ben erbaltenen 8erlesunsen ftiuf.
3ebn Wlinuten mad ietner Aufuabne
In Wfib.gallep 9oipital.
- Wis gnbreas Steiner bon seiIup
am Montag pon Der Grbeit In Der
Mooiie MOnntain 3e6e beimfsbrte.
CAB Go sinen pl6sliden 8ud oes aars
rens. auf tpsldem er fab. er tpurbe un'
ter BITE 8dber geitoben uno entswsi &C.
idnitten.
- Gts bic II Sabre alte SIabella
Simpion pon Throop am Sonntaa
9ia6mittas bas 8eiietbaus Der nuoer'
moob 3efe pailirte, murbe iie pl6slid
bon bem entmeihenoen Dampf aus ei'
ner RSbre getroffen nno cine Streds
bon bunbsrt SUB seblaien. Der Damp
perbriibte baS Wtdb6en fdlimm an
Rhden unb ben Grnen unb I'm Staal
9oipital wnrbe ibr 3uitano aIs gefabr'
LID beaethnet.
- Daniel Weaper, Der mebrere Eael
snpor mesen Betbeiligung on bem Dieb'
| itabl uou &obieibe aus Der Olgpbani
Seibefabrif perbaTtet unb oem 8orongt
@sfdnsnib iibermieien wuroe, wolltt
am Sreitaa giaht mittsls elmer Shssri
Sslbftmoro beseben. nadloem er erfab'
rem, oa6 feline Wfutter pon Sbamofin
auf bem gDes bierber iei. Poliseidei
Rnbbn eridaien aber eerabe nod IN 3eit,
um ben Selbitmoro 3u uereitsln, ieood
riste lif SBenper trOsoem bic Bruii
leidt aui.
= gla6Ssm ipat Samitas Ha6i
Wfihael Wtcgteal pon Gbroop auf bem
Seimneg BON pier sserlen iiberfallen
ipproen mar. sriffen iie ibn i'm aerser
toariiber. baB iie tein @elo erlausten. on
unb es wuroe ibm bas linfe Beiu &c,
bro6en. elm tiihtiser S9uitt iiber Dem
redten ause Susefiist nno Der sanss
a6rper 3erihunotn. WtcJieat lag fiir
orei Stnuoen auf Der Ststle, ebe leine
Rufe Belitauo braften unb er oem
SerantOn Priuat 9oipital tiberfhhri
lpuroe.
l@arbonbale @orreiponben3.)
= Sran anna Set, oie bic Dor brsj
gBoden. 3u welhsr 3eit ibr @atte Sohu
uon elmer Bride i'm hieii9en .. q b,
Oof fisl nnb fatal uerlest muroe. bier
pobnte unb bann mad Siio SCRANTON
umsog, ftrenste am Samitag gegen BIZ
D. & 3. @ompanie sine SlaSe fur s2O,.
600 @ntiddbisuns an.
= Die ysids elmer 6rau, uslde itari
psrmeft nno nnr NIT unterfleioeru be.
tlsibst mar. lit esitern Yoruittas in ei.
ner 8erienfnng, bic su elmer alten Def
nnns Der DO. 1 3eAe fiibrt. aufeefun-
ben morben. Die @Ountg Oeteltlps
erfldrten nad elmer nnterinhun9, oae
nad ibrer anii6t fein Serbrsdsn uor'
liest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
Staat Otte. Staht 9 eIste. I
Q...A n q a. n "a ID


grants. Gtenty bff9p5rt bae fr bsl
SItnt parinsr btr S5trma Q. 8. Gbsnsy
60. n, ptIts gtf96ftf IN ber Siaht SoItbe
In pbsnatnannitm Gpuntp unb Siaats tbut
unb bae bsiasts Sirma bic sHnims Bon elm.
bunbsrt DplIare fiir fsbfn 8al Spr
aatarrt bt,abIsn pire, br hnr& ben @sbraaG
BON 6aII's 4atarrbs Rur nt4t gtbaiI
tpsrbsu fam, GranfS. gtenev.
8sfhperfr Dor MIR unb uHttr-
! @tsatI. faritbeH In msintr @sasnivari
t-S an 6. GspifHbT U. D. 1886.
". W. @Isafon, BftniIi@fr Rotar.
5aIl's Rataut-sfur ptrb inntrliH gfnomtitn
uno pirft birtft auf eas 8iut une bic iblsttat.
ssn DbfrHd&sn bee Syffms. eabt Gu$ 3tHs.
ntfIs fret iHfGidsH.
g.. 8 &btusp 3 Co., SsItbe. 3.
gfrfanft BON allen apeibdrn, 75f.
palI's BamiIitn-piIItH ans bic bslfsH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
0iele Cpfer.

glad elmer BON BEN 9onsreB. .abss.
orbnsten Douns bon Sib.Dafoia i'm
Reprdieutantenbans 3u 0aibinston
perleienen Statiftif finb BON 1. Mai
1904 bis gum 81. Mdrj 1914 ni9t me.
niger als 2,190 Pauaniafaunl. .arbeiter
infolse BON unfallen ober burd Sieber
bahingeraift morbeH. Bon bieien ftar.
ben 1919 infolge pon unfdtlen, 743
burh Malaria uno 22S burh Eppbus.
Wialaria. gatisntsn parsn im @an3en
9s.7s5 Perionsn, 9ppbus Ratienten
LISP. - eazazEa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
Neas farbiae &lsiaer 9inens.

Die Suiion fir farbiss alsibsr 81
mems III bier. Climb Sts bsreit I
Sdlisst Sbre @arberObs elm sinsn oSsr
mebrsrs 9insn ansHse nno Slsiosr?
Sonnet uub ishst bic neuen 46 3oll
fransOiii6s unb Ramis 9leiosr siusns
In unisrsm @aihwaaien eaosn - In
fanfunS;wansis S6attirungsn. Ot'
Gle, 30 Gents.
gsrhnn ,rtumu Halter Dur&sans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21

Sc srsab fih cline sroBs gladfrass fiir
SSpien St5fe bieis Bo9e. 9aben
9ie atle. bic sewInfdt, fd,on ausss'
wablt2 8sinabs teos 5arbs bier. Sc,
10 @emts. <.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21

- Oas ..Be&sabIattss sszzsaIt hss
beRen 2ofaIsB Bsri9t znh ale ieaeiass
RsaielsiisH spH SHtsrsas. -Rm es.oo
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
MASTERS DEGREE
CONFERRED ON FIVE
Washington Centennial Lodge
Conducts Ceremony in Pres
ence of 800 Members.

The degree of master Mason was con-
ferre6 on five candidates last night by
VI ashington Centennial Lodge, No. II.
at asOnic Temple, where more than 900
members of the order and their friends
were gathered to witness the 6ere-
monies and participate IN the elaborate
entertainment program which followed,
and which marked the clos ng OF the
Masonic year.
The degree WIS conferred by past
raster Of the lodge. Jason Waterman.
presiding Postmaster Robert l.. Hall
acted as senior warden, James W. Wit
ten. junior warden: Clarence r. Dufour,
senior deacon; Emmett c. Elmore.
Junior deacon; Wallace Streator. senior
steward George a. Ross. Junior Stew
ceremonies. Past Grand Master Ben
W. Murch and Pastmasters Victor
Wallace and Edison Phillips also took
prominent part in the ceremonies.
That there might be ample time for
frn-msking. the lodge met in special
nenced the ceremonials in connection
with the degree work. BY o'clock
this vas disposed Of. the honored MEM
bers had been duly felicitated, and when
Worshipful Master Leonard P. Steuart
announced that II was time to feed
he was Cheered.
Perhaps the most humorous feature of
the evening was a mock trial in which
Charles a. Ford. charged with violating
certain promises made to his brethren
at the time of his marriage some three
years ago. was the defendant. James S.
Mccarthy was Judge. Paul E. Lesh was
prosecuting attorney. and Marx E. Kahn
defended the prisoner. According TO
those present he proved himself a more
able lawyer than either the Judge or
the prosecutor
Other features on the program were
q violin solo by Sol Minister. coon songs
by Arthur B. White and Arthur Nc
Creight. and a prize fight by Messrs
Hoffman and Johnston. in which John
son won the decision over his adversary
in the thirteenth round. and was pre-
scented with the prize. a gold lapel Ma
sonic button.
Among those present were T. John
Newto~ grand master of the District,
Past Grand Master Ben W. Murch.
Congressman T. L. Sisson, past grand
master Of Mississippi; Congressman J.
William Collier. past master. of Vicks-
burg. Miss; Charles HFitton Swan. mas
ter. and Samuel W. Pitts. past master.
Alexandria, ashington Lodge, Alexan-
dria. Va: Claude W. Fletcher. Alexan-
dria, and the Association Of Worshinfu NJ
Masters of the District for the year 1914.
headed by Rufus ". Pearson, president
of the body.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain ALDEN c. KNOWLES, Six
teenth Infantry. is transferred to
the Second Infantry. He will be
ASSIGNED to company, and Will
proceed from San Francisco to
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Captain HARRY d. MITCHELL, Sixth
Infantry. is transferred to the Fiji
teenth Infantry, to take effect De-
cember l. 1914. He will proceed to
San Francisco, will sail on the
transport to leave for Manila De-
""mN@r and upon arrival at
Manila will join the regiment to
's transferred
The resignation by First Lieutenant
SUN ERFIELD NJ. TAYLOR.
Medical Reserve Corps. has been
approved. to take effect September
q
First Lieutenant VICTOR S. FOSTER,
Fifteenth Cavalry. is detailed to take
the second year course at the
Mounted School. Fort Riley, Kan.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
millionaire Hobo" Has
Plan for Relief Work

Washington unemployed are Invited
TO meet tonight al 7:30 o'clock in the
hall at sl1 f street northwest to hear
suggestions by James EaCs How, the
millionaire hobo of ST. Louis. for
the relief this winter OF men without
employment How addressed a small
gathering last night in the hall.
Gen" Jacob ). CoNey. who led a
forlorn army Of unemployed TO the
Capital from his home in Massilon.
ohio. last summer. is in the city and
he has been invited TO meet tonight
with How.
How favors the establishment OF
"enters of the Brotherhood Welfare
Association in each large city where
members OF the fraternity may get
"nourishment" while on their way IN
quest of work
George G. Lewis will he chairman OF
tonights meeting. Cora d. Henry. rep
Tesenting the Philadelphia brotherhood,
Will be secretary. and the speakers will
lie How. who bears credentials from
New York, and Louis Kaplan, of Bal
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Used to Entertainments.

A couple arrived one evening at a mu-
sic hall in London with a very young
baby.
I'm sorry" said the manager. firm
ly, but you can't take that baby into
the hail."
why not. sir?" asked the astonished
father.
well, it might cry and create a gem
eral disturbance"
"Oh, lor' no. sir!'' was the prompt Sc
ply '-Baby's used to going to enter
tainments. e Is. Why. % was as good
as gold at lis gran'pa's funeral yes
erday!"--Philadelphi Record.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

Jewish faith serving in the British
army still in England were granted
furloughs wherever possible that
they mighht attend religious services
on New Year and the Day of Atone
ment.
NHAGEN-German artillery
men have named their huge siege
guns which work such havoc with
Ortifications, Busy Berthas." in
honor of Bertha Krupp, now the
real head of the Krupp gun works.
LONDON-Astrologe agree that
the stars are bad for Germany. The
predictions of one published in an
Indian paper state that the stars
tell much the same story as they did
when England gained her victories
at Trafalgar and Waterloo.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
War Oddities

PARASITIC battle-ground OF the
recent lighting near Paris has now
been cleared and danger of infec-
ton removed. Eight hundred firemen
We're sent out TO clean up the battle
field.
MELBOCRNE-At the next meet
ing of the Heidelberg shire council.
the rIestion OF selecting a British
name for the township will be taken
up.
LONDON-Officers and men of
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Plan to Bring Cargo
From Germany to u. S.

A committee OF business men today
took up plans for chartering q ship
to bring a cargo of German products
to American manufacturers. a meas
urs decided upon at q conference Of
commercial interests and Government
officials late yesterday. Lack of dye
stuffs, medicines, textiles. paints, ink.
pharmaceutical chemicals. cyanide.
beet seeds. and potash has seriously
embarrassed cotton manufacturers
and the drug industry. The commit
tee named by the conference will ar
range for the shipment of needed
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

the Germans with our fists, while
those who had fired all their am
munit,on used their rife butts. The
Germans didn't like our fists any
more than our bayonets.
II think I must have caught hold
of half dozen Germans and flung
them to the ground, and passed on.
when / fell wounded in the right foot
by one of our own bayonets, which
was lying on the ground"
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

rived-Chattanooga at San Bias:
Paulding at Newport; Florida at
New York yard: Brutus at Key
West: Tennessee at Falmouth, Eng
land; Vestal at Boston: Somers at
Cairo. Ill; Salem at Boston: Gal
weston at Olonogapo: Cleveland at
san Bias: Cheyenne at New Dunge-
ness.
Ssiled-Caesar from Sanchez for Ma
coris: Castine from Sanchez for La
Romana; Chattanooga from San
Bias for Manzanillo: Annapolis from
La Paz for San Diego: Pauldine
from Boston for Newport: Perkins
from Newport for Boston. Jarvis
from Norfolk for Newport: Yankton
from New York yard for Hampton
Roads: Patuxent from Vera CRUZ
for Tampico via QUXpan: Prairie
from Hampton Roads for Haitian
waters: Iris from san Francisco for
San Diego; Cheyenne from Port
Townsend, Wash. for New Dunge-
ness. Wash.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Mclean Takes Four More
Blues at BrOckton Fair

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct 1-Edward
B. Mclean. of Washington. won four
blue ribbons in the days awards in
the Brockton Fair Horse Show. Alarm
captured two frsts in the classes for
hunters. Highball led the class for
saddle horses and Lady Dilham was
first in the hackney group of harness
horses. .-... .-
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
British Used Fists
On Germans

LONDON. Sept. 10 (by mail to New
Notwithstanding a bayonet charge
of the Wiltshire Regiment. Private
A n. Hopkins. in a letter from the
front said: We got right in
among them, and many of our
fellows lost their rifles in the hand
to hand scrap which followed.
1T reminded me Of a riot. Those
Of us who had lost our rifles tackled
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Blown Up by Mine.

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to
Loyds declares the British steamer
Selby. coal laden for Antwerp. struck
a tnine in the North Sea and sank. Her
crew of q were rescued.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

products from Germany into Holland,
whence they may be brought to
this country on a chartered American
vessel.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
NAVY.

Rear Admiral CAMERON MGR WINS
Low, to Naval War College, New
port, r. /.
Lieutenant Commander T. c. HART. to
Minnesota as executive officer.
Lieutenant J. T. c. STAPLER, to Cas-
tine as executive officer and navi-
gator.
Lieutenant A. L. BRISTOL. jr.. to COM
mand Terry and second division At
lantic torpedo fotilla.
Lieutenant a. w. FITCH, to fleet ath-
letic officer. Atlantic feet.
Lieutenant A w. BROWN, jr., to Ver-
mont
Lieutenant L. II. LACY. temporary
duty Arkansas.
Lieutenant c. c. MOSES. to navy yard.
Philadelphia, Pa
Lieutenant Gunior grade J. R. BEAR
DALI. 10 Naval Academy, An
napolis.
Lieutenant junior grade) G. w. SNIP
son. to Cummings.
Lieutenant juuior grads) II. s. BUR-
DICK. commissioned from June 3
Lieutenant Cjupior grade) w. 4. LEE.
commissioned from Iuna 6.
Lieutenant Junior grade) II. II. FOR
GUS, to Naval Academy. annapolis.
Md.
Ensign J. c. CLARK. to radio station.
South Wellsfiect
Ensign e. II. COBB. to Washington.
Ensign f. :. CARTER, to Utah.
Ensign F. H. KELLEY. to Iris
Ensign II. A. WARD. TO Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-23
BROWN HEADS STATE FIRE UNDERWRITERS
State Convention Closes With Election of Officers
 for Ensuing Year

With the unanimous election of R. A. Brown as president for the ensuing year and the appointment of executive and other committees the eighteenth annual session of the Alabama Fire Un- derwriters' association was brought to close yesterday. The final session was held at the Roebuck Golf and Automo- bile club, and at adjournment a bar becue at the club was enjoyed by the members of the association their lady friends and invited guests. The meet ing was called to order at Il o'clock yesterday morning by Capt. R. F. Man ly. retiring president. Reports of com mittees were received and the unfin- ished business transacted.
 A nomination committee headed by Capt. L. Y. Dean of Eufaula submitted the following nominations for the sev eral offices and they were elected unanimously: R. A. Brown, Birming- ham, president; Clyde Hendricks, De- catur. vice president NJ M Sweat, Montgomery, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-23

Executive committee, H c. Davidson, l J. Kirk Jackson, A. B. Meyer of Mont gomery. w. B. Leedy and R. F. Manly of Birming ham. J. II. Drennen and R. c. Jones of Selma, McLane Triton. Jr., Pe1 City; D. S. Tennerman, Andalusia, 1, w. B. Folmar, Troy; W. F. Fitts Tus- caloosa, and Samuel l.. Cook of Annis- ton.
 Invitations were received from Doth an and Decatur to hold the next meet ing and Decatur was selected A vote of thanks was extended to the Birming- ham press, officers of the press club, officers of the Roebuck club, city of ficials and all others who contributed to the success and pleasure of the meting.
 | The convention was very successful throughout and many important mat l ters were disposed Of One of the most important was a movement to have the state legislature at it's next sesion es- | tablish a separate department of in 1 surance for the state of Alabama it being contended that sufficient addi . 1 tional revenue would come to the state | if the insurance business was more strictly supervised to justify the step. A legislative committee was appointed to start the movement and every mem- Der of the association was requested ! sentatives to the legislature from their own county and to urge the passage of the measure.
 , Another matter of importance was the adoption of resolution author izing the new officers of the associa- ton to arrange the details for affilia- tion with the National Association of Insurance agents. the Alabama associa- | tion having withdrawn from the na- tional several years ago. Other matters of interest to the underwriters of the l state were taken up.
 In addition to the business part of ] the session the delegates were royalty entertained while in the city and were shown many hospitalities. The asso- cation cid it's opening session at the
 new Motion hotel, being the first con-
 vention to make headquarters at the 1 Motion. ride over the city, ban
 quet at the Newspaper club and bar
 becue at Roebuck Springs were among 1 the Inequalities extended.
 The new president, R. A. Brown, is one of the prominent insurance men o1 | the city. He has taken a leading part
 In civic affairs. He is president of the Alabama State Fair and Exhibition as- sociation and president of the Business Mems league and a member of the civic
 and social clubs of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-23
E. 4. DIT LECTURES
 AT CHAUTAUQUA
Breaches the Gospel of Con-
 structive Thought
TWO CONCERTS GIVEN
Ben Greet Players in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night" Tonight-Bestor to Lecture in the Afternoon.
 Kemp Gives MOn0IOgue

In Edward Amherst Ott's lecture last night at the chautauqua. which he called ''The Haunted House." psychic questions concerning which they had joked in the past He brought the psychic down to an everyday plane and talked in simple, understandable, practical manner. He believes and proved that ina gination is a valuable asset in any business. He showed where man with ideas has the world at his feet. He touched also upon the other side of the question, showing the re- verse of the pattern. He gave some vivid descriptions of what havoc may be wrought by the influence of wrong and hurtful thoughts. Tt is as easy to start mental epidemic by suggestion he said 'as it is to spread the small pox." He preached the gospel of con structive thought, of the value of think
 ing success instead of failure, health instead of sickness, goodness instead of sin
 MT Ott also set forth in his lecture what he believed to be solution to the great unemployed problem of the country He said that a regional reser- vo1r of surplus labor. under government maintainence would be self-supporting and furnish work to any skilled or un- skilled man at all times, thereby keep ing stable market and demand for all products.
 | Yesterday afternoon the Harmony Concert company, one of the most novel musical organizations on the chautau- qua circuit this season, gave the people of Birmingham a musical treat Their programme was repeated at the evening performance preceding Dr. Ott's lecture. l In the afternoon after the Harmony company's programme, Everett Kemp, the noted monologist gave his inter- pretation of Harold Bell Wright's great novel, That Printer of Udelrs." His | impersonations of the different char acters brought many a laugh and tear l from his appreciatiye audience. This afternoon at the chautauqua the Welch- Christ stensen- Baker trio will sing some of their original southern songs. | This is said to be the daintiest and prettiest musical attraction that the ! Redpath system has this season. Direct | ly after the musical rogramme this aft ernoon Arthur F. Bestor will deliver his lecture, rEducation for Democracy" Tonight the Gen Greet players under the leadership of Percival Vivian will present Shakespeare's Twelfth Night.
 Harry P. Harrison, the manager of l the entire Redpath chautauqua and | lyceum system, will arrive in the city | tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-23

Wilkinson, S0.90; J. R. Mckay, S0.6O; J. E. Graham, 1910; W. M. Glass. 77.95 J. o. Walker, 7760; Morris & Johnson Bros, 77.60: G. F. Chandler, 77.05; D. c. Bell, 76.55; M. A. Dumus. I5.55; O. D. Warren, 1885 F. B. Thompson, 75.30; R. D. Robertson, 75.15; J. w. Warniclx, 74.50; w. R. Rich, 1880; G.
 C. Harper, 73.40; Fuqua Bros, 1885; J. B. Yarbrough, 73.05; Battle & Wat 'ltins, 7255; Charles T. Cox, 72.35: J. w. Oldfield. 72.35 Shepard & Son. 72.15; w. W. Fowler, 72.15; Aldridge & Mobbs, 71.95; Tom Jacks, 71.S5; w. R. Vel born. 71.S5; F.. F. Poarch, 71.75 J. M
 Williams 71.75; F. T. Welch, TIPS; J. E. Fuqua, 71.20: West Brothers, TO- 45; II. L. Smith. TOTO; c. c. Alexander, 7O.1O: R. H. Marlborough, 7010; Hendrix Bros, 7o.o5; W. L. McCorkle, 69so; Watson Bros, 69.70; J. R. Walker, 69.7 70; R. G. Clowdus, 69.55; w. M. Rockett, 69.35. Aldridge &, Heron, 6S.S5: Thomp- son Bros, 6SS5; w. s. Mayhew, 6S.35; IT. J. Kearley 6S.25; F. Nation. 6S.25; J. Page. 6s.15; E. E. Bynum, 6755: c. F. Walters, 67.50: L. w. Burts, 67.10; Lynn & Son, 67.10; J. T. Grady, 66.20; Mrs R. D. Young. 65s0; T. G. McGa- hee. 65.55 " L. Self, 65.16; J. T. Eu- banks. 63.65: D. B. Thompson. 6310; A. l. Young, 62.15; S. C. Barclift, 61.75; E. G. Rose, 61.65: The Oaks Dairy
 (Wilson), 60.05; J. F. Davis, 57.20; Griffith & Son, 56.75; Mrs. T. H. Smith, 5495; Mrs. Elizabeth Tyson, 5420; H Taylor. 51.30; w. E. Walker, 49.65."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-23
WHITE FORMALLY BECOMES SENATOR
Alabamian Sworn in and As. signed Seat-Bankhead
 on Appropriation Bill
By c. E. STEWART

Washington, May 22.-(Special.)- .)-Senator White was sworn in today It so hap pened that the senator's credentials ar rived in time for him to be sworn in on the anniversary of his wedding. Mrs. White and the senator's son, W. T. White, were interested spectators from the gal lery. In the absence of the vice pres- dent, Senator Hitchcock, who was acting as president of the Senate, swore the Alabama senator into office.
 The senator was assigned a seat on the