davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Gruua.ig.utbums.i .ilsberirasuHs.n
Gineinnati IL. wadrs.

RoQn Q. Bartlett an glartncs u.
Bartlett. Cots 26S unb 269 itnb 5bsil
bon 60 267 IN .iorpoob 0iep llnisrs
abtb. 81.
Sarri g. Wibtrs an Deter 5,
Gdnsiber, 25 Bel 1852 Jub an Der
Ofisiis pOn elmer IL CUB brtiisn
gtlltp, bon Court Sirobe 3ur elaet
Ctr, sipiiden DssIsp alp.. unbWounb
Ctr. 81.
Sumes 80. Rrips on Csors. g.
gunbp, 80 BEL $50 SUB an Der Wsit
ieite BON Gianton 2lDe. $500.
@illiam gdrtb ON Saeob garth. 3
older 2anb in Seition % unb % in
& ri Up. 81.
Rate Suber on SuIia 9oimnnn.
@runbiiiid go. $50 uno 152 WeWis
den 2lbe. 81.
George s. Camp. an Carl gl.p. A
Bel 1T SUB on Der Weiiieits bon
MpntgomerD piie. 81.
George g. Sdaffsr an Mrtbonn
0onusipaIo. 3 Sabre asaie auf bos
Grunbfiiid Ro. 327 Weit Court Ctr
nipnaiIiHe Wietbe y25.
emma u. Rubls on Wdrp u. Ros
ndIoion, so bei $50 SUB an Der W.Iis
ieiis BON Center Strabe, $50 GuB
iiibIid bon Gin CTR. in wh. Waibs
inston. 81.
WlotiIba Idsrmann II. u. an Sos
pbia Maud. 20 bel 101 SUB an Der
Wsitlsits BON Waha9uietts glps. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12


babe, iueIhes seIunb inaunaen II. Bei-
nen fein folIte, dber gerabe bas @sgens
t1ell Der JaIl mar. Gin 9ruber bes
yeidulbigten, @eorse Saube, ipurbe
am 22. Sanuar b. s. unter berIelben
Vintage naG GODinston ousseliefert.
De- Muni3ipoI @eriatsJeamte
glptbe hrat.te csitern sfpei Dasenlas
olnasn @iIdflaf6en, 1926 an Der
3ahl, gum M'lni5ipaI geriht, fpel=
hs er auf Grunb zines NolIsiebuness
befs9ls eI BEN MildbGnblsr Senrp
Weber, BON er Wef Sort Roao. fir
oie SnmiItpn Gountp MiIdbGnbIers
Wereinisuns befdlasnabmt BAT. Die
{ alden. ipelde bel Meber beTdlags
iiabmt fpirben, ee3orer ben perifies
benen Wlitgliebe-n Der 0ereiniauna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Or. Sasen Der neue gOliseiarsi.

Or. 3. gtetpart $agen ipiro als
gbeiarst Der s,oIi5ei lnb 0es 5ener'
pebr 1cpartemerlts IN aiir3e ieir
elnlt antreten. Der jesise Sbernr5l
Or. slr6 3. gorion, ipeId)er urtes
Der oenicfratiifen slominiiiratior
ernannt ipurbe, miro aIs aiiiiten5'
ar5t beibebaIten perben, 6esgIeiber
tritt Or. Cliper goe, ipelder friiber
Coroner mar, oils 9liiiiteBarSt elm
Die aescnlp1rtisen aiiiiten5dr5te Or
Carlton @risIer inlS Or. ". q. Ca.
pase i4eioen aus ibren aemterii,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
1smer.
Die sseueripehr

Die Jeusrfpebr pur& seitsrn
Nahmiit1s rah bsm Sauie Ho. 12S
Opera plate gerufen, no aniheinenb
burh auraidluB elm 5ant nit pord.
fin in Branb seratben mar. Die a0f9s
nionnfdofien srfdienen re9t5sitis. nm
zine Musbebnune oes 8ranbes pers
binbsrn au fSnnen unb bstrast Der ans
serihtets SGoben nur So.
sSn ben Rdumen Der wlarbleliseb
sSiber Co.. No. 1864 Central Apenue,
brad aeftern aug nnaufastIdrter LII.
fade Elm fftuer aus. bds burh bic
s5eueripebr. cbne qrSBeren Gfluben
onauridien. f6nel abasI6int Derbsn
fpnrite.
Gin unbid,ter @asofsn mar an
sinsm ssxuer ifuIb. ipeI4ss In bsr
ggObnuna bon z. o. grprtsrmann In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Inter idl,uerem gerSadJt.

Gie Ieieftips gea uno papes BET.
bafieten am 9ienitag slbenb ben 20
Sabre alien @eorge aabnlp bon Ro
1910 Barton StrnBe iinb CHARLES
Saud. 18 Sabre olt, BON go. Sal
gaeit aibertp StraBe, unter Der ted
niiden geibiiloigiiiig speroadytig",
@eItern iteIlte es iih beraus, bnb Die
gerboiteten inter benz 9erbaf,t iie'
ben, Sen @eloidrnnf In Dem @eid)dfl
BON aroger IN Der Mloin Sirabe &C.
iprenet su baben. Die 9eteftips
infien bereits nln gfontae mad
aabnlp, pelGcr in Der Sonntaa
9,ndt III Der gsdbe bes Stroser' id)eu
@eih1ites geieben tpcroen iein ion
1esgleidlen mirb geiast, bnB EN-
Gtrainntrog eeaen anbnlp I'M sSii'
senbgeritlt porlieat. Warp 9ridlei
BON 0o. 1917 groaolpop, tpeld,t
mubte. bab stabnlb geilidt miro, iat
6enielben Dfontng glbeno in bei
Wiain Gtrnbe un6 berlad)ridtigte Ell
nen goli5iiten tpeIder Die @erfoI,
enne oes stabnIp oufnnbnL ieood
oen s5Iiebeltben nift erreiden fonnte
aluf Der 8lild)t hattie Der 9urihe eins
GiebesInterne fortseporien. Gs ae'
lang oen Geteftips, aabnIp uni
Saud 5u perbnften iino bel Soild
ipnrae ebenfaas cine eIeftriife 20
id,erlIaterne porsefinoen. gorI1nfia
6Ieiben Die 8nrifen aIs beroddtia
in Saft, bis Die genmten ibre gad.
forihungen beerioet bnben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
epaIen Sic Sire gisren al anS su
nit einem GhIOiiel pOll Sab aus,
nm 0efabr su uermeiOen.

Die meiiien 2eite pereeiien oab
oie gsieren ebenio fpie Die eingeipeiDe
irdae uno reritopit iperoen tno
mandmaIs ausseipiilt iperoen m.il'
len, ooer mir peroen Hildenldpner'
sen ODER einen biinpfen Sdner3 III
Der gsierenaceanb erbaIien beitiget'
sicpfidmers, rbeumatiid,es 8lden,
trdae 2eber, lauren @oaer, Salal'
Ioiiafeit unb nae slrten glaienlelocil.
Gle miiiieu e;nfad Sbre geIeren
aftiu itno rein baIten nnb IN benz Aii'
aenbIid, in Sem gle Sdmer5el III
Ser gsierensesenS ueripiiren. bclen
eie ettpa bier lln5en Sao Sal5 ans
irgenoeiner suten biciigen apctbeie
imo neblnen cincn ebloffel pol IN q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Go0sseeta9r Ooa
llerna(6(dGiglen erkd(lungen.
Gle iiibrt 5n 2nuseuent5iinSuns uSer
idlimmen .Sals. nno Sunsens
leiben,

Sie aerste ipitieu. bab pieIe fcbIintme Sals'
nnb ennseneioen urb l6oiIicbe Sale bon yum
aeneui5inbune ans oerHa6Idiiiaten SrfdltunseI
eniiteben, rpeIote 70 OFT au oieier Sabresiet an
sntrefieH fino. @ebnnbeIu Gle Sbre Grftltune
Ioiori bnrdD ben @ebruub ron Batter 3obn'7
@ieoisin. tpeIdc neue Strait gibt nm eine bera''
nGbeuoe arnnIbcit ab8upenoen. oenn ite III nll'
bcrfdIidt uno 5ntrdeItbe Nabruns fiir Scne
meIbe idbtua6 uno abeematiet itno. Seraeilcn
sic ni6i. oas 2,Gter Sobn's @'eoi8iu trst III
bon aIIcboI ooer itdbIi6eu SrosuenL ulo ea'
ber TT iie nuc cine iihere Samilien'W'ebt5in,
qut ;iir stinber TotuobI ruie aIte 2elte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Grxnseigextbums .SypOtbstea,
Cincinnati. II. Mdrs.
Reue SDpotbefen.

Veue 99PUi u.
eGa g. RDnro. an Wlt. abams Q.
II. 6. u. $500.
Charles gouns an ct. Bernard 8.
II. y. SO. $2750.
Uiarp Agnes 5.rsuion an Nliee
Cole Ounbam. $3.50.
alicia q. Sbafier an Wefiern Ger
man gant. $4,000.
Gusenis Ricorb an emma glusdsrt.
$685..
9lnna Sdob an gitissns .. Ii. g.
60. $1,000.
George g. Gunbp an 90. gsnturp
3. II. 8. 60. $1,000.
Guiiaps 8. Sdtommobau an pro,
pibent 2oan Go. $2650.
2ouife 8. Sdrosbsr on Court
Souie Gapinss Bant. $500.
Sarrp preiant an Ulounb 3. u. u.
8. 60. $4,000.
Ssnrb u. Gnsntber an Gmitb 81.
denlooper. $100.
Carl gIsp an /. Warb 3. II. 8. u.
$500.
gsors. 8an5baf an Soiepb 9. Bic
der II. u. S237.50.
Jrant aruis an gIObe 9. u. g. 60.
$40O.
Gr.b. 80. Gd.ibt on Wiaiam m.
Collins, 9ruItee. $4,000.
Midasl Wib an proDibent Gabinss
3. u. 3. Go. $2100.
Gttilste 5ppothltn.
Hollb Q. Bartlett on Junbamsntal
6. II. q. Go. $1,000.
DtrisIbe an aiberal 8. u. Q. 60.
$500.
Rapmonb RobinIcn an alice ..
Cafe. $1,000.
emma ). Gdosnberser an Clifton
Wuiual g. II. q. 60. 5000.
srtb. Wen3 an CT. Bernard 9. u.
3. u. $4,000.
Gmilis aemper an bo. $3.50.
Jobn Wueit an Sent Buddnan.
$500.
Guitnps 8. S&tommpbou an Rep,
bolb 6. g,isrfon. $675.
Sarrp 30. 9osrner an albsrt u.
Spragile. 1925.
garbaro 1obrsr an George u. aris
ger. $500.
QIlitia .. Gbaffsr an sbomas ID.
Gs9lsr. $5166.
glnna Gdob an 5erbinano G&ch
$1,000.
3arrp prsIdnt an Ssnrp Baum
$1,000.
gsorgs grebIsr an eagle g. u. g
| q. $4,000.
e!nna gsssImun an Ssnats 8. y. q
| u. 60. $500.
Sohn 8. Santer an Nm. y. Col
|Iins. $4,000.
OrOias M ( agsimpIOn an S09a Sads
lu!spsr. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
splIluiit6iser !Snnb.

Der pcsisiii Woraan BON 10. 90
Iiaeibiifrift srThpR asitsrn Nahmittaf
an Der Gprina Grope 4psnue uni
guraonne Sirnbe einen nnffeinsnt
iollipiiihiaen Dumb, nahbem bni
7bier 2 cher 3 9fsrbs. einsn Wdnn
eiucn annbsn iinb Elm MGbdsn asbif,
fen bate. Sc aslana MIR. ben giu'
men bss W1bhens feftsuiisIIsn, bns
ieinsn Hamsn ols Wlilbrsb Scott por
go. 1869 Glmore GtraBe dnaab
Dos sfinb lpurbs BON einem bendh'
burten 2trst tehdnbeIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
germiht.

- Ter 9oli3ei ipurSe seitern bon
Dem Batter Der Is Sabre alien wli!'
breS GonIep Die IsittbeiIilng se'
madjt, oab feline 1odter am 9ienitaa
mad, SdlllifIub nidJt in Die elterlid'
gsobui,ng, go. 1924 Tapton Strabc
Suriideefefrt III. Gs iteIlte iif bsr'
aus, 6ab iib oos @doden i'm @e'
ipnbriani oes sueeuoseri6ts befin'
oct, nad)oem es i'm itdOtiiben arall.
fenbaus cine llnteriudnns iiber id
bate erseben Iaiien miiiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Sub aniseinnSen.

ssn Der @obnuns ieines Sobncs
Charles 9iimpler, 9o. 116 Dit lni'
periitp StraBe, tpiir6e aeiiern DIOR
Gen ser ~ Sabre aIte @illinm
sfimpler leblos mn 9ett auigefinSen
Or. glitter, peIde berbeigeruteu
,purbe, fonntc MIR nod ben bereits
eiuaetreteneu LOB ieititeIlen iino be-
nad,riftigte Sen Coroner, fpelhei
feititeate. Dab SER 8iinpler eines
natiirIideIl 50bes seItorben lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

idieb scitern in ibrrr gDobnuns in
gllter pcn So Sabrsn. 9ds 2eihenbe'
aGnstib finbet am Samiias Radmit'
tag BON Der Gp. prot. ct. paulus
Stride aus itatt.
= Sn elmer SiBung bss geIlsDus
Gtabtratbs lpurbe beI6loNen, Elm
neues 5eusrs uno patrDaipitem eins
3ufubren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

- Jrau Robert aeler in 9apton
bic ii1 einige 3eit in Gonnersbil.
&p., auf 9efu6 befano. 1T gefterr
4benb 5uriidgetsbrt.
- s5ran Caroline aramer Don 30
91o Tiinfte @Denue in Dabtln Dsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

@ebnrtstaasfino iorgte fir Die no
tbigen Grfriiduneen iinb Die Serrelt
9fele ino 2onis Cite bieIten biibide
Inipruben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

pifss ~ 9 % IA xassn sstsilt
q aso Cfrfinsiiif nint iidsiIbs, biinbs,
biuifnbe obft prrfuiting Filfs beiIf. Die
srIts aHipsubp'a bsEj6aiit aiussslua Soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
DEATH CLAIMS OLD
RESIDENTS OF CUBA
Mrs. Russell, l. r. McElroy and
Thomas Jarman Pass Away at
Ripe Old Ages

Cuba, January 22-(Special.) death
claimed three of the residents of this
section this week, the first being that of
Mrs. Russell. She fell and injured her
self some weeks ago and on account OF
her age did not recover.
The second death occurred was that of
|. r. McElroy, whose funeral occurred
yesterday, being conducted by the Ma
sons. Mr.. McElroy was born at Chaba,
in Dallas county 70 years ago, but had
lived in this county nearly all his life.
He enlisted in the civil war near Lauder
dale, Miss, and was a member of Com
pany L, Thirteenth Mississippi, serving
under Barksdale's brigade. Longstreets s
corps, and participating in several battles
in Virginia, notably Manassas. He was
wounded at Petersburg.
The funeral occurred today of Thomas
Jarman, whose death occurred last night
from heart failure, resulting from old age.
deceased being S4. He settled in Sumter
81 years ago, and has been a long resi-
dent of Cuba.
The bank and other business houses
were closed today while the funeral was
in progress, which was conducted also
by the Masons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
TRADE EXTENSION
BUREAU PLANNED
Committees of Chamber of
Commerce Consider This
at Joint Meeting

The wholesale trade committee and the
special committee appointed to devise
plans for forming trade extension bu-
reau In the Chamber of Commerce met
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
directors room of the Chamber of Com
merce for the purpose of discussing the
methods to be adopted in the establish
ment of this bureau. Only tentative plans
were made, and the committee will meet
again at $3.50 o'clock on the afternoon of
Wednesday next, at which time final plans
will be made and given to the public.
1t is the intention of Murray Brown
chairman of the wholesale trade commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce, and
Herman Beck, chairman of the special
bureau with the least possible delay and
Mr.. Brown said yesterday afternoon that
the prospects were very bright.
The idea of the bureau is to get all
the merchants, banks, hotels and like
institutions banded together to give to
Birmingham the right sort of publicity
and especially to stress the idea of visit
ing Birmingham to those to whom the
advertisements will reach. The North
Alabama Merchants convention will. 1t
is thought, doubtless be made part,
or will at least be interested in, the
trade extension bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
HUNTED RABB|TSON
TWENTIETH STREET
E. j. Oden Is Amazed at
Changes the Years Have
Wrought

Standing on the promenade of the News
paper club yesterday afternoon on the
Twenty-fifth floor of the Jefferson County
bank building, f. ]. Oden, one of the
Oldest citizens of this community, who
now lives in Blount county, was aston
ished as he surveyed the panorama spread
out before him.
L never dreamed" he said, pointing to-
wards the Brown Marx, Woodward, EN-
pire and American Trust buildings, that
| would ever see the day when such build
ings would stand where 1 once shot rab-
bits and hunted possume. In days gone
by l have chased the hares over these
streets and it almost makes me think
am dreaming to contemplate what has
been done. All this broomsage land
trampled over with the original citizens
and many is the good hunt 1 have en-
joyed along Twentieth street"
The veteran was shown the Newspaper
club rooms yesterday by Walter Moore
In return for a favor conferred upon Mr..
Moore by Mr.. Oden 25 years. ago. Moore
was attending school and could not af-
ford to take his best girl'' for a buggy
ride one Sunday, as was the custom and
as the other fellows were doing. Mr.
Oden, seeing the situation, made Mr..
Moore take the ride free, a favor that
has never been forgotten. Mr.. Oden
who is a candidate for sheriff of Blount
county, returned home last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
DECISIONS IN THE
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery, January 22.-CSpec1al)
The following decisions were handed
down this afternoon by the court OF
appeals Per curam:
Birmingham Railway. Light and
Power company VS.. Mrs. Nettie f. Ad-
kips, from Birmingham city court; re-
versed and remanded.
S. e. Stewart, as administrator, VS.
r. II. Sample, from Morgan law and
equity court; affirmed in the part; re-
ve~sed in part and remanded.
Percy e. Brooks VS.. state. from Mad
ison law and equity court; reversed
and remanded.
Walker. p. Joe r. Dudley ct a.
vs. state from Montgomery city court
corrected and affirmed.
Otto T. Barr VS.. state, from Montgom
cry city court; affirmed.
Steve Woods. alias etc, vs. state
from Walker law and equity court
affirmed in part. reversed in part and
remanded.
James Murphey VS.. state from Shelby
county court; affirmed,
Pelham, J-Joseph F. McDade VS.
state, from Montgomery city court; re-
versed and remanded.
Gus Moore VS.. state. from Montgom-
cry city court; reversed and remanded
State VS. Lovejoy, from Montgomery
circuit court: affirmed.
Furman Stinson VS.. state, from Shell
by county court; rever7.d and re
| manded. -
Aaron Davis VS.. s. ,ee, from Annistor
city court: affirmed.
| Robert Belk VS.. state. from Annis
| ton city court: affirmed.
| Thomas. John Keef VS.. state, from
DeKalb circuit court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
CARTER BEGINS TERM
IN FEDERAL PRISON
Sentenced to Eighteen Months for
Illicit Distilling in Heart
of Decaturs

Huntsville. January 22-(Special.)-lsee
Carter, former king of the bootleggers'
in Decatur, has been taken to the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta to serve a term
of Is months. which was imposed on him
by Judge Grubb about year ago fol-
lowing his conviction on charge of il
licit distiling
Carter appealed the case to the United
States circuit court of appeals which af-
firmed the Judgment of the lower court.
After this decision was handed down,
Carter was given time to arrange his af-
fairs for a long absence and was then
taken to Atlanta. He operated a fully
equipped illicit still over his soft drink
stand In Decatur and ran it several
months before the federal authorities
found it.
Carter Is believed to have done an ex-
tensive business in Decatur while the
town was dry" under the statewide pro-
hibition law in l9G9 and is reputed to
have made a snug fortune out of the
business. The authorities were at loss
to ascertain where he got his supply
Of whisky, none of which was shipped
to him. and the mystery was solved when
his still In the heart of the business dis
trict of Decatur was found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
SIX GINS BURN IN
FIRE AT EUF AULA
Fire of Unknown Origin Oc-
ours at COvey Cotton
Seed Oil Plant

Eufaula, January a2.-(Special)-A hre
of unknown origin which visited the gin
house of the Covey Cotton Seed Oil COM
pany this afternoon did damage to the
amount of nearly $4,000 before it was ex-
tnguished. The hlaze was first discov-
cred by mill hands. and the factory alarm
turned in. The hose was Immediately
manned and a large force was fighting
the blaze when the department arrived.
The gnhouse has not been in use and
the cause of the fire is a mystery 1t
may have been caused by spontaneous
combustion or by a spark from the neigh
boring railroad yards. Six gins were de-
stroyed, as well as other machinery. One
side of the building was also burned out.
The loss is covered by insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
TRAINS CAN'T BLOCK
STREETSAT JACKSON
Railroads Required to Do
Switching in Certain
Sections Of City

Jackson, Miss, January 22.-(Special.)
The railroad commission has compro-
missed the case of the city of Jackson VS..
the railroads centerng here by an agree
ment between the parties that the rail-
roads are to do their switching. hereafter
north or south of Capitol street, and
that the coal chute is to be removed fur
ther north.
This is considered about the best set
tlement that could have been devised, and
all parties are satisfied that the rail-
roads have agreed to do all they can do
to relieve the congestion and dangers on
Capitol street crossing. The railroads
have already placed Walter Hosford, an
experienced railroad man, in charge of
the crossing and he has police author
ity over same, so that the danger has
been reduced to a minimum and there
will be no more backing of this busy
street by long freight trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
ST. LOUIS JUDGE
MAY BE "PROBED"

st. Louis. January 22.-An investi-
CATION of the official acts of Karl Kim
mel. judge of the st. Louis municipal
police court, has been urged on Mayor
Kicl by the st. Louis grand jury, ii
was learned today.
Judge Kimmel during the recent gar
ment workers strike discharged 15t
pickets who had been arrested. He
also discharged many striking walters
Tho had been arrested as a result Of
disorders growing out of picketing
The grand jury recently indicted 2.
walters who had been released by Kim
mel.
President McPheeters. of the police
board complained to the mayor tina
Judge Kimmers leniency toward auto
mobile speeders made it impossible t
enforce the speed laws.
The mayor has the power to remov'
a Judge of the police court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Fl DECISIONS ANNOUNCED
IN THE SUPREME COURT

Montgomery, January 22.-(Specisl)
Twenty-one decisions were announced
by the supreme court today, a large
number of which were in damage suits
from north Alabama. The most i'm
portant of these was the decision in
the case of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company VS.. Mrs. An
ME OBrien, appealed from the Jeffer-
son circuit court.
Mrs O'Brien, an elderly woman of
Birmingham, sustained injuries In get
ting off a ear operated by the Birming-
ham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany and brought suit for $4,000. The
lower court awarded the plaintiff $4,000,
and the suit was appealed to the su-
preme court. That tribunal held, in
an opinion by Judge Mcclellan, that
one of the special charges imported a
self-contradiction in the use of certain
words. and reversed and remanded the
case for a new trial
The court affirmed the Judgment of
the Bibb circuit court in awarding $1,000
damages to Frank Ravarono, who was
injured while employed in the mine of
the Roden Coal company at Marvel.
Suit was brought for $4,000.
The case of Lucien Loeb VS.. w. r.
Brassell, growing out of injuries sus-
tained by the latter as the result of
an automobile accident, was dismissed
by agreement of both parties. Brassell
was hurt by being run over by the au-
tomobile of Loeb, and recovered $3.50
damages in the city court of Montgom-
cry.
The list of supreme court decisions Is
as follows:
Anderson, c. J.-State of Alabama ex
rel. Susan McKleroy ct al. VS.. y. ii.
Benners, chancellor of the northwestern
division of Alabama. petition for man
damus; mandamus denied.
Mcclellan. IT. j. Watson vs. John +.
Franklin, appeal from jefferson circuit
court; reversed and remanded.
L. J. Watson VS.. Fannie Allen Adams
appeal from Jefferson circuit court; re-
versed and remanded
A. NJ. Doss VS. Wadsworth Red Ash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
CIVIC BODY PLANS
MANY THINGS IN. 1914
AT CHATTANOOGA
Completion of II Great Ac-
cOmplishments Programme
Mapped Out by the
Business Men

Chattanooga, January 22.-(Specialo
The completion of II great accomplish
ments is the programme mapped out for
the local Chamber of Commerce for the
present year. The first is to conduct tie
largest advertising campaign ever under
taken by any city in the south. The Sec
ond is the exploitation of the great agri-
cultural resources of this immediate Sec
tion.
The complention of the new $oO0,ooo
bridge across the Tennessee river and the
erection of an auditorium with a seating
capacity OF 5000, comprise the third aim
while still another power plant to sup
plement Hale's bar and Ocoee constitutes
the fourth.
The fifth desire of the civic body is to
see the completion of the Stevenson ex-
tension by the Southern railway giving
the Memphis division of that system and
the Alabama Great Southern railway
their own tracks direct into the city.
The sixth hope of the chamber is that
the present yards of the Western and
Atlantic railway will be removed from
the heart of the city while the seventh
is tnat Chattanooga VIII SEIZURE lhe soueH
eastern regional bank.
The eighth desire is that Capt. c. A.
Lyerly will be selected as member of
the federal reserve board; the ninth that
a commodious hotel will be erected on
Lookout mountain.
The tenth task of the chamber is 10
secure a brigade post for Chickamauga
park and the eleventh to have Congress
authorize a great peace monument for
Chickanauga
It is with the accomplishment of these
aims that p. j. Kruesi Is entering upon
his duties as president of the chamber,
succeeding F. e. Mahoney.