davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
COMMISSIONERS COURT 70
CANVASS ELECTION RETURNS
Retains Viii be csnxssssd 81 Monday
Session 81 County Commissioners
Court

The Cnanty Commissioner raurf
meets iunorroa nDfninn az , o'cisct
90 regular monthly session. The com
mi.ai0nefs viii cnnFafs me rriurnn -
the landAiidf ~ inff TUESDAY and aiii
dislose ~ other matters requiring slls
attention ~ thr coeuu Certificates q
election piii 10 isruea 81 ,hosf ph1
were elected laai Tueeday aad at sns
slime within twenfY days thereafter
ihey can qualify for offsrs
on BunaAy November "a. counit
Court inssss Tor the term n l. yery
likely that the court term - November
viii he shortened a. two weeks Tho
present cpgrt calendar eaiis Tor court
frffne. cousminfioflfT eacn mDBth. and
cnunts each two moths. mhkins in al
fise weeks ~ each eiahf that Judge
Timon must give % the epurfa Win
an ardons campaign just eioeed ana
a comparatively liThs docket A ~ prob ?
abs that the term aisg We shoraened %
two weeks Tor The November term
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
ID SOPRANO TO APPEAR
IRE MONDAY DECEMBER I
y sTosn Read 60 Give Recital
.ssf Auspices Of Harmony
Club.

y Heir Brown Hu soprano
a'ran boz PHI. H Monda'
a.e ilh promise. PHI. ne ts thur
ritrssi.us ani Iua aa wAs
saai Powell n wan
t.ad ,eaus >nrau a1rci
fah.fg sopnuu .s Boo saud
3 many of fae .fs haus.s of
h itd iha v.l Boz henrd
= trp Dms oun coontr,
rNsapal sl0 r-..4 ll, boon az
|.n loai.. n f..' '',.''
e ree raHrrl Bride and
b -lshmu carpu. Chris
% aauH- ar .rnartunip of
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
WARD ISLAND DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY SECURES CHARTER
Papers % Incorporation Fisd win
capltsl stoeh Of 80 000. Company
20 Develop Wafd iuiaad.


ch1ftrr hRs neen fantrsi irv thf
ircrwr, oi State w Texas go ihc
ward it'and Development gumnsn, VI
ihiN Cltt. glnrem uhu proposes a.
iofciuN War1 lslaud aa 70 moarrs
amnariarnt part Hua tu niNn develop
ldiacvnf unpv,N THE Incorporation
papers place fnr cHritai .tufh If ihc
oHnpsnt a. $50 goo The inropumi.
Hs afe 81 ~iuet Miss Nahrl CasNoli
lnd ~ q lslshe ail nf ,hia rii,
"a tasweN nAf lHet frinfrri fium
SOW Nerk whete hs has been fpf tho
unft tNn wrcAa nu business connected
with the ward Island development
plans AR Nafwsii Expressed every
foaiilsnoe that ihs amusement lnn.
wiil he completed and fraas tn Npcu tu
lhr public ny nest May pa ~ l. ae ,
nlrusi go boz the crcaisss amurrmrut
pafA 81 ts character ln tho south
iinns ~ Nra-fn CaawsH and StaWi
relative 90 the Wnru island pgnirri
have been announced prftipuHis ~ thf
iucal press @ari Island b. natural
beauty srut iacatcd elght miles west
~ the ely and ALREADY s. franchise ta
huiii 80 iuierufhaE from ihu city ca
me ialalr1 has boon arantod hY the
county Commissioners Court
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
UVALDE ROAD YESTERDAY
RESUMED TRAIN OPERATIONS
Local Tram Schedule u San Antonio
Uyaids and osif ia. Been
Changed.

rho 4 A.. a q naiirand resumed
Through lAreanHsf service - san An.
iunlo llHi nlrhi after nn Interruption
~ cen days due 40 Wasfsuts nn their
ifasks. a change in the local schrdnis
has been mode the eutNnins train
leaving ni o. 80 o. M Instead ~ lt
~ sf formerly The infaniiua train
WIN arrive az usual at g 80 q ~.
g. " Npuaui local commercial agent
f1f the fpHd. states ihsi extensive I'M
urlfsmeHfs heNe hfen m15e un thp
nlndhri during ,hH raei fen wrehg
lrd ihe lins b. unN lu the bee, rsndi -
nnn Several rui*rffs aud tresiies iiaye
heen Constructed aud bsiiaAf has been
placed
Jhe officials - The road expect a.
have itils difficulty in maiusniuing
me schedule ss announced 49, pfosis-
ian hHf hrsn made against fufnff ifpa.
hie cuufsd hy excessive rains
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
CHORAL CLUB CONCERT At
k.Of ?. HAIL THIS AFTERNOON
WEI Selected Program IA. Be-,
~frs"9sd - oirsstse Mage
Senersi Invitation 10 Attera

An especially stfraet,te ,.,,,.,..,..
pas ncen Arranged fsf this sf..fr..,.. +.
concert ai So at ths X IN y Hsn
Because ~ ths enthusiasm .,h.ti,s.t
~ A'si sundays eaurrft On spite ~
y" ih,ieineni weather IL b. believed
lhe' THESE SUNDAY afternoon concerts
arc DESTINED ,u hrcNmc Nfe napulaf
especially as ths r0unis season Il.
"prnins and many pcople uin cni.,
hafinr q place to which they cam take
lh'ir friends iut an hnurs nis.s..ra
These concerts are frhe g. ihs quiia
ans nn each pfueram some of tha t.f,
'hniNs-i talent 20 ta, ,ffs wif Na
presented and AT Maeee win alwa,s
sing I'm them.
nr Aasiin de,rrircd the i.andon
converts ~ hkr character "a asf
sunday afternoons meqfinr. whleh
originated There srmr ysars arn and
rN"riHtlN became sa popular thaf
ihet were attended hN thousands VI
people
Commeuainr 40 ESQ PROMPTLY. the
rehearsal ~ tte nie FESTIVAL Chosna
win begin The p.,plr of cornr.
CHRISTI nre aEaip urged io rccoauls.
ihe tari that ibis is worthy Uitl.
movement aud entitled io ihe sunnnfi
and cooperation ~ every cltlsen win
can possibly rife oven liiir asslsi.
ance The demand upnn SINGERS ls naf
eNartlug avid even thosr who are ~
ihc opinion thai fhcf h1Nr noe murh
tulUc. are requested in connie and 'tnn
what assistance Use, can in nfdrr thaf
th' chorus may he sWeilr1 tn ono
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
NOTICE

The picycie Tax Is now dur an
payable 81 ihe ofNce ~ me cry sec
rotary B. :. Nuliigan. ciiy secretafs
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

Seats reserved ai thp q. q HnnF asId
staiinners store fof the GHfrfn"f
Vardanan lecture ai the iiirh school
Auditorium. Mouals nisht ie+si
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

reservations 81 seats FOR an three 90
citals aan he made hy getting n touch
with M Gun~t or Mrs ~ NJ Hish'l
Woe president 90 the ilaumonV clun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

D. y. Garcia and wife ~ Portland
were among last nights arrivals az iho
State.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

The Various products that make hp
ihr Nueces sunnis rthMH noiudg.
ali varieties ~ lain serd ln eiasa aia
fnfn in Geo ear popcorn California
htana r1artna ears unieus. HalHinruf
ASPARAGUS tops suap beams tnmaturs
fresh iush p,tutaee. rAdishoa. rucum
hcrr. cpe r'auts sweet reppefs milo
mnigc kafrr corn. Egyptian wheat
br0on rnrn soudan sr,ss sugar cane
oranges nrs lemons. Empo fruit and
many other agricultural snd hu1lcui-
iurll nrlAmAlA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

The ear corn aud mile mnlTr b. from
the farm 80 = % Mekclps, Tho many
Varieties ~ seed ar, fis.m tho bfeus
farm The muipa and hnfff corn
from tho fal1u ~ % NJ Dedsau rrfs
iniholiuo Furnished the fruits Tho
krfshaws and ouinns mr. FROM the farm
81 n g. Arnold riie Soudln grass 10
siS feci in LENGTH anA Us ffom No field
90 } b Mussett fium eocd secured
fuom Alf krcpr mud planted mA, At.
Gust lpcnlsch Brothers furnished thf
fetrrta hroam cnrn and auRAr cane
Many other fuuers ~ iht count, a.,
sisted Mcssr kreus and Johnston
On Exhibition here.
~ IS echarffer Del ihc man who ia
res 0raihie fnr SOC Commercial club
lfranrnn Win Nr Kn.nz to srcurr
ans take te ihe Houston Carnival the
estlm: Mr schsefirr B. chairman nf
ths exhibit committe. nf the commer
cnl rluh iic gfafei lost niehi that
when ihe tfhilHf ls returned from
Hnustuu thaf i viii b., placed cen exc
hlMtlru ln Some centrally located
Hiorcro0m Do ihla nts .H order thai
Corpus christians Hnd visitors in ihis
city mas 500 fnr themselves Whist pn
ieniiai possibilities &c. in rtof, Tor
thors who nu the soils - Nusces
county @ith prnpff currsy and tnpWi
edge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Mary Harrison Ballard

Mrs. Mary Harrison Ballard, aged "a
years, wife of DR.. a. N. Ballard, died
yesterday at the family residence, 1105
North Twenty-fifth street woman of
culture and intellectual attainment and
possessed of "A sweetly sympathetic ma
ture, Mrs. Ballard found an outlet for
her natural incinations in working along
charitable and religious lines.
She was one of the founders of the
Mercy Home. and served ON its board
of control for % years. With her heart
filed TO overlooking with the milk of
human kindness. her advice and assist
ance were much sought by the workers
in that most worthy charity. She will
be sadly missed by them.
For over 10 years she was president
of the missionary society of the First
Methodist church, and gave of her best
efforts to that work. In literary cir
cles Mrs. Ballard was afways a well
come guest and has left behind many a
valuable and interesting paper
She is survived by her husband and
four children, DR.. E. l.. Ballard Clar-
ence Ballard Miss Florence Ballard and
Miss Pauline Ballard. The funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon at the
First Methodist church The ladies of the
board of the Mercy Home win act as hon
orary palIbearers Active pallbearers will
be: W. II. Stockham, DIR. E. 4. Glass.
James Weisal, DR. w. W. Clapp. Charles
Stewart J. l.. Rankin. C. S. Bissen and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Prepare Interior Defenses

Mexico City February 7.-Prepara-
tions for establishing interior defenses
without loss of time, should it become
necessary, were made today by the wal
department. A careful inspection was
made of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation building, the roof of which
overtops the arsenal and which was a
contested point year ago. Small de-
tachments of soldiers already have been
stationed on other buildings.
The garrison again was in quarters
tonight, with the exception of those
engaged in patrol duty. All these
preparations are looked upon chiefly
as precautionary. Tomorrow is the an
niversary of the beginning of the To-
day bombardment of the capital, and
the police and war department agents
assert they have discovered evidence
of anti government plots tending TO
support a belief that an effort to over
throw President Huerta was to be made
Sunday.
The government elaborate measures
are intended to overcome any who
might be planning coup d'etat. a few
persons were arrested today, but they
were for the most part clerks and
others of no political Importance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Newcastle. England February :.
Walter II. Page. United States ambas-
sador visited today Armstrong ship
building yards and armament factory
at Elswiek.
Carlisle, Pa. February The joint
subcommittee of the Indian affairs
eammitteee of the Senate and House
into conditions at Carlisle Indian
school. The. inquiry, according TO Sem
ator Robinson, Arkansas. chairman. is
the result of complaints made against
the management of the school,.
Washington, February directors
of the Southern Commercial congress at
their annual meeting here today. Sc
lected Oklahoma City, Okla, as the
place for their convention next atumn.
Heber Springs. Ark. February IL.
=. Kelsy. GO years old, his wife and
his son are under arrest here on
charges of attempting TO wreck pas
sehger train on the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad.
..
Edward and Adolph Larson, fishermen.
wen a desperate fight for life amid ice
floes of Lake Michigan today when
they were rescued by a wreeking tug
and a fire boat
Springfield, Mass, February The
famous George Walter Vincent Smith
art collection today was decided to the
City Library association of Springfield
for perpetual public use by Mr. Smith
Portland. Ore, February United
States District Attorney Reams today
announced that he would place before
the federal grand jury the affairs of
ths United States Cashier company, a
local corporation capitalized at $1,000.
Chicago, February Fired J. Muir
ply, Yale 1910, today was appointed
football coach al Northwestern univer-
sity to succeed Doals Grady. Murphy
for several years has assisted in coach
ing Yale.
Chicago. February "A contract for
the largest and strongest gasoline mo-
torboat engine ever built was closed
today by Commodore James A. Pugh of
1nlCdSO- VIM oIQtItu tue OIL
an engine to be installed in the Dis
turber ". the new hydroplane racer
with which Mr.. Pugh hopes to bring
to America the Harnsworth trophy,
emblematic of the worlds champion
ship
Culiacan. Mex, February General
Alvaro Obregon. consttutionalist COM
mander of military operations in west
Mexico, arrived today from Hermosllo
to confer with General Villa and insurgent
officials here,
Mobile, February 7.-Lieutenant John
Towers. now at the naval aeronautcal
station at Pensacola, Fla, said today
that he was anxious to undertake the
flight across the Atlantic ocean, recently
proposed by Rodman Wanamaker. He
said that the only condition he would re-
quire would be that an airship designed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
.J.V ALLEN CLAIMS
FEES ARE DUE HIM
May Seek to Compel Auditor
to Issue Warrant
for S43S

Montgomers. February 1-tSneelal1
Tax Commissioner ]. =. Allen of Jener-
son county has iutimated that he will
apply for a writ OF mandamus to COM
pei Z. Brooks Smith. state auditor. To
issue his warrant for Si3S in payment
of fees which Mr.. Allen claims to be
due him ON certain raises IN Jefferson
county.
Auditor smith has refused payment on
the ground that the raises IN question
were made by the state tax commission
and that a payment of Nj. Allen would
mean double remuneration FOR the per-
formance of the same duty.
The raises In dispute We're made by
Mr.. Allen. but the board of revenue re-
fused to accept them and the tax COM
mission made the same raises later. Mr.
Allen obtained a Judgment against Jef-
ferson county for seS for fees. which
he claimed were due by the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

according to his plans be furnished and
that the navy department grant him ner-
mission TO make the attempt.
New York February FIN an effort to
lower the cost of living by cheapenine
transportation of food supplies. Marcus NJ
Marks, borough president of Manhattan
said today ne was considering a plan to
use trolley cars for foodstuff distribution.
New York. February "A. E. Wood of
Toronto. holder of the 15-mile running
record. won the 12-mile international pro-
fessional indoor race at the Twentv-see
ond regiment armory tonight in one hour
four minutes, . is seconds.
Kansas City, February Talking of
testimony on the motion of eight officials
of the Florida Fruit Lands company to
quash an indictment recently returned
against them for misuse of the mails
ended in the federal court here tonight.
Tacoma. Wash, February 7-Announce-
ment was made today thai Indians of the
fish eating tribes Of western Washington
would meet in a pow-wow here two weeks
from today to consider alleged wrongs
The red men say that a deaf ear is
turned to them in times of distress and
sickness
Decatur. III. February 1T was an
nounced today that Neaon Lunch, third
baseman of the Decatur club of the Three
l league last season. has been sold to
the Atlanta club of the Southern league
Watonga, Okla, February White
Antelope. former war chief of the
Cheyenne Indians, died today He. was
one Of the seven Cheyenne chiefs who
signed the treaty with the Cherokee COM
mission 80 years ago, ceding the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe lands to the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
He MAJORITY PLAN
IN MONTGOMERY
ommittee Also Adopts
Resolution Creating
Additional Beat

Montgomery. February 7.-(Special)
he Montgomery county executive COM
|ittee today adopted the majority plan
Il the nomina ton of all county officers.
le vote. was. Il for the double primary
id seven against it.
The committee adopted a resolution pro-
ding for the creation of an additional
tat, No. %, and F. ]. Cramton was
acted committeeman from this beat
The meeting was presided over by Col.
Forge W. Jones. chairman of the coun-
committee. who win have charge of
Iecting all the election officers James
Parrish acted as secretary of the meet
Hg.
THE officers to be nominated in the pri-
lary are judge of probate, sheriff. solicit
n. senator from the Twenty eighth sem
iorial district and four members of the
puse of representatives.
The principal contest before the COM
littee was on the question of ma
'rity or plurality plan, the iatrer meth
I having been adopted easily. The first
Timary win be April 6, the second on
Tav II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

helmets. 1t was a wild, hugger-mugger.
a pell-mell rush, a flight of indescrib
able panic and confusion.
For all that the fearful catastrophe
| was SO overwhelming in its sudden des-
cent there had been preliminary warn
ings. Two months before a traveller, re-
clining leisurely on the summit of Long
mountain. ridge of Yoshinogahara. when
plunges abruptly down into the water of
Kagoshima gulf. was surprised to see
smoke drifting from new gullies in the
sides of the open peak of intake, on SAX
jima.
Thick, Black Smoke
1T was thick, black smoke but from
Kagoshima would scarcely be noticed, if
at ALL except as fringe OF haze The
| traveller returned to Kagosnima and told
| friend what he had seen. we dis
eussed, rather flippantly, perhaps he said
afterward, what would be likely to hap
pen If Sallurajima were actually to "go
off. Now | know good deal more of
that than | ever wished to learn
The next warning came Sunday, Jan
uary H. in the form of severe earth
quakes, accompanied by resonant, deep
cannonading from the heights of Sakura-
Jima. With increasing violence came
shock after shock Houses toppled brick
walls crumbled, and from far beneath
seemingly as from some vast cave of
echoes, rose a horrible sound of grind
ing and roaring up through the quaking
crust of the earth.
"By Monday morning the midnight glow
that had spread like scarlet canopy
over the vent of the volcano, changed to
an immeasurably lofty column of twisting
smoke laced with flames and shot with
the trail of fiery missiles.
Dawn changed to twilight A great
shower of ashes rained on the panic
stricken population. The ashes became
flaming cinders and the cinders flaming
rocks. Sparkling lava, gushing from the
mouths of the several craters, leaped
down from cliff to cliff and ledge to
ledge
Volcanoes, supposed extinct in other
portions of the realm, Ieaped into SYM
pathetic action, and ashes fell like snow
as far north as the cities of Osaka and
Kobe, as far south as the Bonin Islands,
and as far west as Daren, while the air
was weighted with sulphorous flames, and
distant Toxic itself was mantled in a sin
lister, yellow cloud, carrying terror to the
masses and producing among even the
most intelligent and courageous an in
describable sense Of impending doom.
Burst Into Flame
BY this time the cascades of lava
and the ceaseless, merciiess rain of me-
teors had set fire to the sugar cane and
bamboo forests. Houses burst into fire
as If from spontaneous combustion at
every step,
Arrived at the shore, the villagers and
peasants flung themselves into sampans
moored on the beach, or plunged into the
gulf. The mountain was now a roaring
furnace and the heat was unbearable
From kaqoshima a dozen warships
came to their rescue. Their prompt aid
and that of sailing and rowing craft
saved thousands from drowning
But in the meantime things were not
going We'll at Kaga itself. strong east
wind filled the streets with hot ashes and
led hot cinders. Houses began to coll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
FIVE CASES
BRIGHTS DISEASE

| \. NJ. Kendall. Shoe dealer OF Color-
lido City, Colo. seventy years of age,
|sas in what appeared to be the final
|lutches of Bright's. The treatment was
banged and in three months he wrote
Plat he considered himself well.
He has a neighbor. a grocer, j. J..
Il sbensham, siXty-eight years of age,
II tho had Brightis Disease THE best
|octors he could get told him there
Eas no help for him and advised him to
|ettle UP his accounts Kendall told
|oo, recovered. In giving us these facts
Kendall closed: There are three others
ere who have been cured since | was"
lave been an accident. but how about
II rive? These people are not in league
Klth FultonS Renal Compound.
If you have Bright's Disease do Won
bot owe it to yourself and family to
|ry Fulton's Renal Compound before
Ewing up? 1t can be had at Norton S
lrug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
George L. Marnock

Funeral services over the remains
OF George l.. Warnoek. aged 1e years.
who died Friday morning at tho res
idcnce of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Warnock. near Powderly we're
conducted from the residence Nester-
DAY afternoon. Intermeut followed in
Flmwood cemetery The deceased is
survived by his parents aud several
brothers and sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Henry L. Klein

Funeral services over the remains OF
Henry Il. Klein, aged 5S years, who
oied Thursday night were conducted
from the family residence. 2501 Ave
nue. T. yesterday afternoon. 1nterment
followed il Elmwood cemetery. The
deceased is survived by his widow. two
sisters and two brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Funeral services over theA Aremains Of
Mrs. Buena Blbro. aged 50 wears. who
died IN a local inhrmary on Friday. were
conducted from the family residence. nls
Tenth avenue north. Yesterday after
noon. The remains will be sent Ashville
this morning for interment. by shaw TIE
deceased is survived by her husband.
James T.. Bilbro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Situation UNCHANGED

Vera Cruz, February 7.-Wireless re-
ports from Tampico indicate that the sit
uation there has not changed. No in
surgents have appeared, and ii is con-
sidered probable that they are awaiting
the arrival af reinforeementa. The son
and daughter of John Lind arrived here
today from Havana They are staying
with their father at the consulate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Patrick Byrne

Funeral services over the remains of
Patrick Byrne. aged Il years who died
Thursday night. We're conducted yes
terdav morning at. 1890 o'clock from
st. Paufs church, Interment followed
in Elmwood cemetery in Camp Hardee
lot. The deceased is survived by his
widow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
To Open Farm Colony

ent of correction announced today
hat two citizens had provided funds
rich will enable the city to open
be farm colony of 610 acres purchased
list year in Orange county. The col
10y will be used for boys and young
ben who now are crowded in the city
on Hart's Island. They will
|e taught scientific farming and indus
|siai pursuits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Entered Trap Unsuspectingly


of the tunnel about 300 feet and there
set fire to it.
Entered Trap Unsuspectingly
The passenger train entered the death
trap from the north unsuspectingly prob
ably travelling at its usual rate of about
10 miles an hour. When the engineer
discovered the trap it was too late.
Castllo's failure to send back warn
ings of his deed is regarded as the most
cruel and murderous act of his career
of outlawry, and there is disposition here
to criticize Gen. Francisco Villa for not
having crushed him long ago.
The missing Americans. all employees
of the railroad. are:
NJ. j. Gilmartin. superintendent of the
Chihuahua division; II. Scnofield, super
intendent of terminals at Juarez: Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Mrs. j. Il. Budwip

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. }. L. Budwig were conducted
yesterday morning from the private
chapel of Johns. Interment followed in
Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Gen. John p. Hawkins Dead

Indianapolis. February Gen. John
p. Hawkins. Z. 5. A.. retired, died late
today at his home in this city, aged
SO. General Hawkins served through :
out the war between the states and in
9 number of Indian campaigns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Inez Gordon Gahhert

Funeral services over the remains Of
Inez Gordon Gabbert. aged years, who
! died Friday night. viii be conducted from
the residence of her parents AIR. anl
/ Mrs T. Gahhert, les Avenue q. Inter-
ment will follow I'm Elmwood cemetery.