davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

In DR.. Knshan. w. A. Moore has
one of the most impressive individuals
owned In Prince GEORGES County. or else
where. ed /, - Z -
Although not yet three years Of age: he
Is close to Ia hands and 70 powerfully
developed IN every way that one might
wen believe he vas nve-year-oid. DIR.
Kushan's shaplders.. heck and loins; are
.tsose of grown horse Such bone a.
he posSssss. immense above thes knees.
ana nat = q knise-biads below thsm. il
rarsly sken u = thrss-ysar-old,
And yet <tSsrs . u6thiag - ~ IN
dlzll ~ = =. = -. ~ btastsea
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
MAY JOIN FEDS.
Dixie League VIII become Outlaws
II Not Reeorutxed.

Memphis Tenn, Feb. 7-wilIiam C.
Bacon, president Of the newly formed
Dixie Baseball League, said today that
/. " the Southern League aid not recognize
the Dixie League arrangements had been
made TO join hands with the Federal
League. widening the latter's scope
President Kayanaugh, of the Southern
League. said today he would not recog-
nize the Dixie League.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

Special Cable to The washinstch HersId
Paris, Feb. Jack johnson has
definitely declined an offer TO meet
Gunboat smith IN. match on the Mex
lean border next summer. He win.
however. meet Frank Moran. the Amer
lean heavy. on the day before the
Grand Prix, as already announced
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
AoTRE DANE auINr COMING.
westera H.skies VIII Invade For
eign Courts for Basket-bal.

eiGn Courts fer Basket-hai.
Notre Dame, Ind. Feb. s-rhe Notrs
Dame basket-bar team viii leave hers
tomorrow for . tour of dhe East The
following games viii be played by the
Notre Dame ''huskies." 20 named be
cause its team averages f7s pounds which
makes Il one Of the heaviest basket-hAll
teams In college history: February 3, st.
Johns College, Toledo, Ohio. February
10. Cornell. at Ithaca: February II. Col
gate az Hamilton. N. T.: February T.
Syracuse ut Syracuse. n. T.: February
u. Clarksen Institute at Potsdam. N. Y;
February Il st. lawrence University a,
Canton. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
DR. ku,HAs BY RUSSIAN DAN M rowrArAx. rHonoUoHssED

lcoarseness. His head is finely modelled.
his throat-Iatch well cut. his neck OF
good length and well scined TO massive
shoulderl On his legs Ia no coarpe hair,
and such legs! Whether you view The
Doctor fore or ar. he Il Al horse In
color Ne y . brown or bay without
white. - /. {, :. 81 ! 4, -
Dr.. Kushsn goes on the tst md.
frcm the Iittle We have. seen Of him.
n placed IN the hands Of skilled trainer
hould Learn TO trot fast. Mr.. 1berA Of
|congrees Hekghss his breeders e1pects
- entsr hink tn TIE three-ysar-old trgtfn1
|ssd<a1 fzp 81 Bars ~ ehefy( MN
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
nrirade J.nier. WIN.

I, Friendship HOUSE Brigade Juniors took
their game from the Eagle A. C. by q
score Of to last night at the Friend
ship gymnasium Kline and Morgai
starred for the winners. while Frye and
jackson did T.. e best work for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
rreA M.rphy A1pei.ted Coach.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-fed ]. Murphy has
been appointed footbah coach Of North
western University. He begins work on
March Is under a contract for three
years. Murphy was an Andover man
and later played for thee years on the
Yale football team.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Ell Five Elects smith.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. T.-Stanley X
Smith. OF westfieid. Mass. has been
elected captain Of the Yale hssket-ball
team. succeeding David L. Dunn.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

spring as a regular, he win In time be
able to- put up a creditable game behind
the bat You can bet on this.
Some very funny condolences were the
result of Chor's work with the wesi
Enders. and the writer remembers several
humorous stunts pulled OF by him dur
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

Chattanoosa, Tenn. Feb. 6.--Charies
eGabhy- Street. former Washiugton
catcher, signed = 1914 contract ND the
chsftanooxn club this .afternooa.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

deliveries of Brewer and Adams, the
teams best pitchers, In serving as
batting practice catcher. Too much
credit cannot be given him for the show
ing made In his first attempt at the
game, and while II Is hardly expected
for him TO compete in the series this
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

.Apu.stios allowance claimed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
AbII-SALO0N LEAGUE Will fight
AGAINST observation-disclosures

&c. C. Furer, VIM. Raseman, J. A. Flu.
rer, Chas T. Fits, Wilbur MacMae,
H. NJ. Alexander, A. J. Derby, F. ].
Lowrey, Ethel A. Ellis, Edgar Wood,
w. p. Kelley, ]. NJ. Templeton, W. NJ.
Templeton, ]. A. Templeton, j. T. Gu.
lick, Mary Cross. Mrs. e. d. Baldwin,
K. Reynolds, Alice B. Richardson. C.
NJ. Doughty, Antoinette Cattin, Mrs. F.
B. Smith, E. o.. White -.
Parents with Children in School
John Hind. E. H. W. Broadbent, G. T.
Hansen, VIM. F. Pogue, John Fassoth.
H. c. Austin, Helen Renton. H. H. Rem
ton, W. G. Fleuchauer, B. D. Bond,
Emma R. Bond, George GLIB, Fred T.
Williams, Cara Young. L. NJ. Baldwin,
&C. H. Brown, Thomas Coleman, Min
Fl. Churchill, H D. Wishard, Mrs.
II. d. Wishard, John Moir, Louisa S.
Moir. A. Lydgate, Seguid and Bernice
s. Castendyk, J.. Meinecke, s. E. Tay:
lcr, Emily K. Taylor, John Chalmers,
Agnes Chalmers, Chas. T. Mueohu.
The following trustees have also
signed the protest: Prof A. F. Crit
fiths, w. r.. Castle. A F.. Judd, w. l..
Whitney, &C. H. Cooke. Arthur Alexan.
der, F. C. Atherton, w. F. Dillingham;,
l.. A. Thurston. ..s i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
CONTINUED from page one)

Kan, Harry Denison, J. NJ. Whitney
j. Guild, Ralph Brown, Mrs. A. H
Smith, Selma Kinney, ]. B. Freitas
Jeff McCarn, Margaret Macdonald
j. M. Quintal, S. d. Barnes, Rose A
Woodford, Ida NJ. Poston, G. w. Smith
les, +. p. Harris, VIM. Kamekona
Mary E. Ouderkirk, L. A Case, Eli
abeth B. Shaw, C. NJ. Cooke estate, E.
w. Peterson, w. Brown, Margaret
Hopper, Sarah E. Halstead, Irwin J.
Shepherd. Jane MeCorriston, w E.
Shaw, Nina ID. Fraser, S. R. Jones,
Mrs. 81. F. Harrub. Mary Woods, w. E
Wall, D. L. Austin, Margaret Hoogs,
B. d. Baldwin, McWane, Ranney
Scott, Ira Eskew, st. Clements
Church, Curzon osborne
]. Former Students-A. e. Guiick, Ju.
liza Gulick, C.. H. Austin, C. C. Con.
radt, o. H. Gulick
interested Citizens-F. F. Hede.
mann. Harriet Castle Coleman, j. B.
Freitas. j. d. Dole, Ralph Brown, Vir.
ginia H. Carter, ". d. Westervelt, B.
s. Deniscn. Mrs. L. B. Coan, Sadie
G.. Sterritt. w. A Bryan, w. NJ. Gif.
fard, Frank Godfrey, G. A Braly, w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
Captured SHIPS
INCREASE IN
number

A number of vessels of large ton
mage have been added to the list OF
steamships and sailing craft reported
captured by enemies during the re-
cent development Of the European
war.
To Havre, France. the Austrian
steamer Dinorah was taken, but not as
"a prize; at Cape Town, South Africa,
three German steamers from Hamburg
are being detained, the Hamm, the
Apolda and the Rufidgi; to Bombay,
India. the German Hansa liner Rhein-
falls from New York, and Warturm
from Antwerp, have been taken as
prizes The prize court has ordered
delivery of cargo to the consignees, ex-
cept to those who are German or Aus
ltrian subjects. &"
To Calcutta, India, the following
Hansa Line steamers have been taken
as prizes: Pagenturm, Freinfels,
Frankenfels. Hohenfels, Kurmara,
Trustburg and the Austrian steamer
Perla. The American consul advises
that all neutral cargo will be undoubt-
edlyl released. At Colombo, Ceylon,
the German ships Rappenfels, Trifels,
Fourth, Eteinturn, Reichenfels and
Hcltenfels have been captured. At
Rangocn, India, the Hamburg Ameri-
can steamer Alesia was seized on ar
rival, but the cargo owned by neutrals
has been released.
At Quebec, Canada, the Austrian
steamer Ida from Trieste was seized.
subsequently, however, her cargo was
discharged, and for the reason that
she reached Canadian waters before
the declaration of war, it was permit
ted to proceed to New York under
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
MEXICO TO VOTE IN NOV.
[Bv Latest MALL

MEXICO CITY, Mexico General
elections have been called for Noyem-
Der. Until these are held the coun-
try win continue under military rule.
A cabinet meeting was held in Cha
pultepec castle. last night, but neither
President Carranza nor any of the
ministers would make known the sub
ject under discussion
Foreign Minister Fabela will leave
here today for Vera Cruz where 1t is
presumed he will take part in a con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
ALUMNAE DANCE

The Kawaiahao Alumnae Associa.
tion is giving its annual concert and
dance Saturday, september Is. at s
p. m. at Phoenix hall. The proceeds
goes to the general fund of the asso-
citation and also toward defraying ex-
penses of the coming jubilee OF the
Kawaiahao Seminary Tickets are so
cents, and can be had of the members
and also at the door. The Hui Nalu
quintet will furnish music. ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25

Union from the Hands Around the Pa
cifc movement. May genius of Mar
conf ever radiate from cross roads of
the Pacific daily news of eternal peace
and brotherhood among all races that
dwell about the great ocean.
ALEXANDER HUME FORD"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures a. m, IS; 8 a. m.
rs; 10 a m, IS; IL noon. so; minimum
last night, rs.
Winds a. m, Ell, 8 a. m, calm: 10
a. m, W.; II noon, Me-; movement
past "a hours, ia
Barometer at 3 a. m, 1896.
Dew-point at s a. m, %.
Relative humidity. a. m, 80.
Absolute humidity. 8 q. m, $50.
Total rainfall during past "a hours.
.23.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25

| Customs receipts at the port Of New
York last week were $2,614,560,
against $4.367 ,262 the same period
last year.
Secretary Redfield notified the Ger
man wireless station at Tuckerton, N.
~, that 1t is operating in violation of
the law
Deputy Acknowledgement James "A.
Parsons, of Hornell, N. Y, announced
his candidacy for the Democratic no
mination for attorney-general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25

ference with Paul Fuller and John r.
Silltman, representatives of the Amer
lean government, and Fernando lyle
sias Calderon, the Mexican historian,
who is closely connected with Presk
dent Carranza.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25

The building Of the Marieyille Ath-
letic club at North Providence was
destroyed by fire with q loss OF e10.-
O00 The fire Is thought to have been
OF fncendiary origin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
REPLIES RECEIVED TOMESsAGEs
Sent BY new WIRELESS SYSTEM

new means Of communication which
viii promote our coordination of effort
and unity OF endeavor and bring the
people of the territory into still closer
relationship with their fellow citizens
on the mainland. .. Is
'JoSEPHUs DANIELS" s
From Mayor Rolph to Mayor Fern:
Mayor Fern, Honolulu.
Your cordial message has been re-
ceived by me in the operating room of
the Marconi Wireless Company at Bo-
linas and we the delegation of San
Franciscans are guests today Of the
Marconi company witnessing the In
auguration OF their new wireless serv-
ice with our neighbors in Hawaii We
send you hearty greetings and join
with you in wishing success to the
new enterprise which benefits us all
from San Francisco to Honolulu, to
which l. add personal regards to you
JAMES ROLPH, JR., Mayor"
From commsndant Mare Island to
Admiral Moore: -
..Commandant Naval Station, Honolulu
"Your message regarding opening Of
Marconi station received at 6::41 this
Thursday evening.
sBENNETT, Mare Island
From National Chamber Of Com.
meree to Chamber Of Commerce. Hon
olulu: :. -.
"Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu.
Greetings and best wishes from the
Chamber of Commerce of the capital
of the United States. T.. d.. a
'eWM. F. GUIDE, President.
"TH0S. GRANT, Secretary"
From New York Times to the Gov
ernor: 49,
Governor Lucius Pinkham, Honolulu.
I'VE congratulate you and the peo-
pie Of the Hawaiian islands on the.
establishment of another link OF COM
munication with the United States.
NEW YORK TIMES"
From Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United states to Chamber Of Com
merce, Honolulu:
washington, D. c., Sept. %.
Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu.
"Via San Francisco and Bolinas.
"Your welcome message by wireless
just received. Cordial congratulations
to Honolulu and your chamber on open.
ing of Marconi station in Hawaiian
islands providing new means of closer
cooperation, sympathy and under
standing. National chamber highly
appreciates your pledge of support and
cooperation and desires to serve your
chamber to the fullest extent.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF
THE UNITED STATES"
From California Development Board
to Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES:
"San francisco, California.
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
Thanks and greetings. All we now
need is another Marconi to provide in
Simultaneous steamship service so we
can spend our Sundays in Honolulu.
CALIFORNIA DEVELOPMENT 4
BOARD"
From A. H.a Ford to Pan-Arnerican
Union:
John Barrett. Director Pan American
Union, washington, ID. c.
Aloha to ideals of Pan-American
nd are:
NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25

While the 200 citizens of Honolulu
who attended the impressive ceremon-
les incident to the opening of the Mar
conf wireless station yesterday were
travelling homeward, replies to the
many messages sent from the new sta.
ton were cumming through space Be
fore the special trails mad left Kahuku
one or tyN2 messages of eongratulatfon
and good VIII had been received and
during the afternoon and evening
many answers were received.
The ome-bound journey was made
without incident or accident. A num-
Der Of the guests who had motored
part Of the way to Kahuku left the
train at Haleiwa to rejoin their ma
chimes, and these arrived in Honolulu
some time before the train, although
II came in ahead of the expected hour
After the luncheon yesterday, which
wound up with three rousing cheers
for Marconi himself the guests board
ed the train with little delay. The
overloaded skies, which had threaten
ed to break several times during the
morning, finally gave way just before
the train started. and during the trip
It fained steadily A I'VE should wor-
ry" spirit prevailed among the guests,
however, and the time passed pleas
antly $50
Following are messages received too
late for publication yesterday:
From President Wilson to Governor
Pinkham:
THE Governor of Hawaii, Honolulu:
"May God bring the nations together
in thought and purpose and lasting
peace.
WOODROW WILSON"
From Secretary Garrison to Gen.
Carter:
General Carter, Honolulu.
Il wish to extend my heartiest
greetings to the people of Hawaii on
this our first opportunity for direct
communication by the most modern of
means This occasion merely serves
to emphasize the close ties that will
always bind the people of this coun-
try to our fellow-citizens in Hawaii. /
feel sure that it will result in further
increasing the present well-deserved
prosperity of that beautiful island.
GARRISON, Secretary of War"
From Secretary Redfield 70 Or.
Cooke:
"Dr. Montague Cooke. Honolulu
Remembering pleasantly brief visit
at your home fab of nineteen ten per-
NIT me express my hope opening wire
less telegraph with Honolulu will unite
friends more closely and permit fire.
quent renewals of delightful meetings.
Regards to self and wife.
"WM!C. REDFIELD,
Secretary of Commerce.
From Secretary Daniels to the Gov
ernor:
"His Excelfency, the Governor of Ha-
wall, honolulu
Through the courtesy of the Mar.
conf Company Ihave the pleasure OF
sending as my first communication
over the new radio circuit between
California and Hawaii my eongratula.
tons to the governor and the people
of Hawaii on the establishment of this
Rates to San Francisco aad oakls
The ordinary day rate ON messages
For Marconi wireless lettergrams,
plelix, 81; each individual Word. eight
at night and delivered at o'clock the
warded by land wire or mailed To the
For Marccni week end lettergrams
words, each six cents. These message
delivered on Monday morning.
Rates to Other Mainland Points.
Rates to other mainland points wi
Honolulu to coast wireless rate and lar
been selected as examples from the rat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25

Fire, which destroyed stable in
Brooklyn killed 20 horses. The dam
age is $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
C. E. BAKER is BEING
HELD AT FORT PAYNE
Charged With Being Man From Whose
Pocket Pistol Dropped When
Tidwell Was Shot

e. w Tidwell, who resides near Gate
City, and is employed at the Hamilton
mines. south of East Lake. was seriously
wounded yesterday afternoon by the ac-
cidental discharge of a pistol, which fell
from the pocket of an unidentified man.
The accident happened on Gate City
car at Fifty-seventh street and First ave-
nue.. Last night the police were advised
that c. e. Baker was in the hands of
the sheriff at Fort Payne and the de-
the pistol owner, The police are firm in
the belief that he is the same man.
From accounts of the accident the own
er of the pistol started to the rear end
of the ear as it was nearing First ave-
nue., at the East Lake crossing. Just as
he passed Mr.. Tidwell, the gun fell from
his overcoat pocket, was discharged and
the bullet passed through the back of
the seat and penetrated Mr.. Tidwell s
stomach The stranger besitated for a.
moment then turned and walked away.
After getting few feet from the car
he broke into a run ana was out of sight
before the passengers of the car had Ne
come fully aware of what had transpired.
Mr.. Tidwell was removed to St. Vim
CENTS hospital by Shaw's ambulance, and
it was stated at late hour he was rest
ing we'll As to whether or not he will
recover there is yet doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
HOBSON MODf|ES
TONE OF HIS SPEECH
Tells Blount County They
Can Make Whisky for
Their Own Use

In talking in the counties of north Ala
bama, where it has been long alleged
that illicit manufacture of whisky is
sometimes indulged in. R. P. Hobson.
candidate for the Senate, modifies his
tone.
At Oneonta, according to a signed state
ment of pSominent citizens, the captain
told the people that they could make all
the liquor they wanted to make on their
own premises and for their own con-
sumption, provided they did not offer it
for sale
This statement, following on the heels
of the defense of Hobson's prohibition
record by six of his local lieutenants, is
sulsing speculation. It is said that after
his speech in Oneonta, certain followers
of his took off their Hobson buttons.
The following men have signed the
following statement: Judge John F. Kel-
ton, +. A. Hearn, ]. c. Nation, A. A.
Finley, W. A. weaver and L. Q. Box:
Captain Hobson said in his speech at
Oneonta February Is. in part as follows:
"rhe old men who have been brought
up under the influence OF strong drink
and have formed the habit we have but
little hope of reforming them. Neither
do we wish to take this privilege away
from them. My idea is to prohibit the
sale and the manufacture of 1t for sale.
But youp can make all you want on your
own premises, for your own use, but not
for sale My idea is that If you stop the
profit derived from the sale of whisky,
you will stop the making of it.
'The above is in substance what Cap
tain Hobson said on the prohibition ques-
ton at the above time and place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
FEAGIN COMMENDS
SUPERINTENDENTS

Montgomery, February 2o.-(SpeciaL)
Superintendent of Education william
+. Feagin has written circular letter
to the various county superintendents
and their assistants commencing them
for the encouraging nature of the re-
ports which he has received relative
to their work
In his letter Superintendent Feagin
calls attention to certain significant
facts sent out in the reports and clos
ing by urging them to use every pos
sibe effort to increase the efficiency
of the elementary rural schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
PARIS GIVEN BENEFIT
OF A SHORT SENTENCE

Montgomery, February 20.-(SpeciaL)
On the recommendation of the state
convict department, the governor has
accorded to Leo Paris, the escaped
jefferson county 5convict, who volun-
tarily surrendered, the benefit of a
short term Paris total sentence was
two years for forgery, and he had
served eight months of his sentence
when he surrendered. The governors
action in gran ting him the right to a
short term was due to the fact that
he voluntarily surrendered, stating that
he wished to serve out his sentence
and lead better life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
OATES ASKED TO MAKE
ADDRESS IN MEMPHIS

Montgomery February 20.--(Special.)
DR. William II. Oates, state prison in
spector. has been invited to deliver
an address on jails at the meeting of
the National Committee of Charities
and Corrections, to be held at Memphis
May s. The invitation came from Amos
w. Butler of indianapolis, secretary of
the committee.
DR.. Oates does not know whether
he will be able to take part on the
programme inasmuch as official bust
ness att that time may prevent his at
tendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21

Members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union and many of the min
listers of the city will be seated on the
stage of the Bijou theatre tomorrow aft
ernoon when Mrs. Mary Harris Armor
will deliver a temperance lecture under
tian Temperance union. Mrs. Armor will
be introduced by w. S. Welsh of Besse-
mer. Fred NJ Jackson will preside over
the meeting. The lecture tomorrow will
be the first of a series of temperance
lectures to be given by Mrs. Armor
throughout the state in the interest Of
prohibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
At the BijOu

woman's play always fills the Bijou
for the saturday matinee, and 1.-The Com
mon Law has proven itself to be great
attraction for the women this week, as
evidenced by the matinee attendance. For
that reason record breaker is expected
at the performance this afternoon new
play. never before produced, will be seen
at the Bijou next week In ''The Heart of
a Child which will not have its Broad
way production until next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
DIR. S. M. JEFFERSON
DIES IN LEXINGTON

Lexington, KY, February 20.-Dr.
Samuel NJ Jefferson, professor of phil
osophy at Pennsylvania university and
formerly professor at Indiana univer-
sity, Bethnay college West Virginia),
and a number of other universities,
dropped dead here today shortly after
delivering a lecture to his class Dr.
Jefferson was the author of several
books and a writer on religious ques-
tions. He was among the best known
educators in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
: Evelyn Nesbit Thaw

"Mariette," Evelyn Nssbit Thaw will
be seen at the Jefferson theatre Wednes-
day night, supported by company of
IS, including an English ballet of go, un-
der the direction OF Emil August of the
Alhambra theatre, London. Mrs. Thaw
comes direct from the tremendousssensa-
ton she created at the London Hippo
drome and Hammerstein's Victoria thea
tire, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
"a Modern Eve"

Among the song hits to be heard in "A
Modern Eve at the jefferson theatre this
afternoon at matinee and tonight, will be
"Good-by Everybody. You're Such a
Lonesome Moon," Rita My Margarita,"
Every Day is Christmas When You're
Married. won't You Smile.' Excuse
Me, Certainly Hello, Sweetheart" rs
the Girl you Married Still the Girl You
Lover" "A Modern Eve" is one of the
musical success of the past two seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
School Trustees Named

Montgomery, February 20.--( Especial
c. r. Hammer and j. L. Honnicutt, both
of Northport, Tuscaloosa county. have
of that district, to succeed l.. r. Barnes
and Joseph Shirley, respectively. The
appointments were made by the gov
ernor