davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

Fur Sauglinge und Kinder
IN GEBRAUCHSElTmEH 3OJAHREN
55''''5; !; ;''s f. MMAzzzM
liaB.2pthrinaen.

Met. - Hrofe1or 2iditaeoe,
Oberlebrer uno felt &riegsmsbru@
ltelpertreten6er 9ireftor ser lta6ti=
ihen boberen Md6Aenibule ltno 6es
%2ebrerinnen Seminars nj Meb, lift
pl0blih, 9ad)6em er BON elmer mill
tar6ienitli6en Mmtierung bei Ser @e=
frl1ten=Musbebung - er mar 9ber=
lel1tnant Ser 2anbtpehr 3tpeiten Muf-
gebotS - betmfebren moIte> m6b=
reno Ser Grambabnfabrt nod Mon-
tignp eimem s9laganfan erIegen.
Gin 5ufallig int @agen a11ipeienoer
Meilitarar5t fonme nur nob ietnen
iaben So6 f%elttelen.
SaargemunD. - 9ireftor
@erbar6 BON ser Somtpaorenfubrif
lt5idnei6er ur6 sic. lit tuegen 6el1tld<
fein6lider @eiimnung berboftet nor
SEN. Ser Mitoireftor, Or. Mor
San1re5, lit felt &rtegsbegim berL
i6olen. Ct lit lanoiturmpfli6tig inn
6eutl9en Seere.
Sdtuet5.
8aiel. ~ Ser &rofeiior Der
flaiiiidJen Nbilologie an ser l1niper=
litdt @oiel, 2r. @erner SSaeger> lit
alS 9ea6folger bon @rofeiior 5116=
bal1s an sic &ieler l1niberiitdt berrt=
fen.
MarmangeM - 3pti9en
9larmangen unb 2angentbal perl111=
gillette Sberitleutnant Mabler bon
3iri6. sein 8fero i@eute Dor Dem
3 l1br=3uge Ser 2ungentbal-SSura-
8abn, u11o @obler itir5te brett 11rr-
ter 6en 3ug. @o6oem linn 6ie er-
ite ar5tlide &ilfe 3utbeil 'getporoen
mar> tu1r6e er ms 8e5irfsboipitaI
9ungentbal gebradt. Gr tr11g idtpere
@erle6ungen am @opf un6 nnterleib
6abor.
5reiburg.- Mntiquor, @ott,
fried @runien lit auf etnem fl1r5en
Musgang in Ser Neabe ieines &auies
BON einem Ser3i6log geriibrt toot
nie6ergefauen. Ser @eritorbene tpar
etpa so Sabre alt.
Oeiterreid-1tngarm.
9rag. - Sn Me3iriti6 in 80b-
men lit Die 3uderfabrif BON 9star
@on6p 1ieoergebrannt. 1000 @og-
CONS &ob5uder tpur6en berni@tet.
Ser S9aoen betragt 2 @iuione11
&ronen.
SteDr. - Gin ieltenes Subj
ldum feierte ser @oIfsi9uuebrer i.
IS. Sgna5 S9mi6. Der Unit 6te 60
belsberger'i@e @tenograpbie bodper-
6iente S6ulmam mur6e gum so.
gum @orita1o 6es @abelsber=
ger Stenograpbenperetns @tepr ge=
tpdblt.
Snnsbrud.- Mud SSmsbrud
nun ein grinnerungs5eiden
an 6ie groBe, eberre 3eit, Elm Sei-
tenltud' 5u ienem in @ten, un6 3mar
einen Sol6aten in Ser @roBe bon I'M,
gefabr 3 SUP, Ser NIT ieinem @e=
tpebr mudttg gum S@lage ousbolt.
Die @ft5aen iteute Brof. @gger in
sur @erfiigr11g, 6ie Sol6otet1=
figltr fiibrt ser nnteridger Sobnnn
aus, ein @ro6ner Shniber,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Citation for Hearing on Distribution
No 1890.

S.
Estate of Franz Naegeli, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Franz
Naegeli, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the distribution of
the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
court her petition praying for the dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled;
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
Are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the
18th DAY OF JUNE, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

@leple fen. fat cine Stiftung III So
be bon $4,000 Marf binterlaiien.
&ierpor iollen 10000 Marf fir
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an 6aS
Grbeiterperfonal ser Sirma bertpe11,
set tperoen. = @~eneralmaior 3. 9.
&ermam b. &uoff lit in ueberltngen,
tpo er felt mebreren Sabren ieinen
H1tbeltano berlebte, I'M Sitter bon 81
Sabren geitorben. @erne bdtte AUDI
er feline Gienite a11fs Meue in Ser
Troh Dem Gaterlan6 getpi6met>
ipem feline &rGfte nod 6o5u a11sge-
rei6t bitten.
Seilbronn. - Mob 41iab-
riger Ebattgfeit I'M Dien1te ser Staot
trat ont 1. Matir3 Sbergeometer &o-
gemreper NIT &iifiidt auf fem Ml-
ter ltn6 feline @eiun6beit in SEN mobl-
p%er6ienten Sutherland. @r bat Dor a.
lem BEL Ser @ridlieBung 6es @ol5,
tperfeS fib 8er6ienite %ertporben.
g niter6ingen 0.-M. Gubilt
gen. - Sier beridie6 nod ldngerem
9eioen Ser a16 in meiteren &rciien
befannte SdultbeiB M6om Mo5er.
.Gr mar felt Is. Sl1li 1899 Ortsbor=
iteber Uni erer @emein6e.
Mebt II g e II. - @ter pur6e sic
altelte 8erion unierer 5tQ5t, @far-
rer a. 9. Metger, no@ lamgerem
&rorfenlager inn Sitter bon 80 Sat-
rem OUR minterlid]en gr6e b%eitattet.
Ser gntlblafene, Ser i9on felt Ell
11er &eibe bon Sabren bier ieinen
Sutherland perbrodte, mor cine in
allen &reifen beliebte &eri0nli6feit,
belonoers aber olt9 BEL Sen Mrmen
11ro &ra1pfen> 6enen er itets Erolt
l1t1o Si1fe, &otb un6 Sbat onge6ei=
ben lieB. ST bei11dte iie peri0nIid,
big IN Ste Gage, 90 ieinem ltarfen
Niaen Undergraduate Notmr ibren
Dienit beriagte.
&a6en.
20rrab. - @ier beriuhte ser
fStereotppeur Meper aus Mulbem
/. 6. Ser unter oem 8er6adt ser
espionage berbaftet tp11r6e, Sen &C.
fangentparter @o1f nit einem Ra=
liermeiier 5u ermor6en, INN gu emf
flieben. @olf lit fdtper berIebt.
Ser @efangene tpurbe i@lieBli@
our@ sic 6rau nn6 Sic Sodter 6es
8olf, bie er nod an Ser &onb per-
munbete, u%bertndltigt. Meper piu
Sic Sbat in einem M1rfan bon Sob
lu6t begangen baben.
Mannbeim. - @egen @rmor-
Dung ibres &in6es tpur6e sic 17iab=
rige Maberin @lia Moos aus Blanf~
foot berboftet. Sos Ma6den bot
iein 8 Gage oltes @inb ertuiirgt.
bo +. - D11r1 Geuer
tplroe oas gar5e Mntueien (Wobn=
banS nit S9euer mn6 @tan un6
&ol5idopf 6es 3~immermei1ters Stu
ooff &oriim b%ouftdn6tg aeritort.
Sos 6euer ion 6ur6 6ie @rplofio11
elmer TetroIeumGampe e%ntitam6en
fem.
@ei1beim. - @a@ furaem
2et6en itarb IN @eilbeim int 70. Be-
bensiabre 3ablmeiiter a. 9. @ed=
m1ngsratb S. lepb &eI6enthaIer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Die ate belt1atb.
Sannpper.

9nnuDper.
GeIIe. - Cine Her lD11lid)feit, BIZ
in alien &reiie EN- oes ST. uno Nus:
Ialroes, in oeuen man NfTbelpor1
1trb Yferoe5ud)t 6etreibt> auf Dos Dor:
tbeilbaftelte befalmt par> Ser 2aro:
%lto(lneilter Or. @rabenl lee, tit biel
I'M Sitter bon "A Sabren einem Ser5,
1dlog erlegen. Gus unbel trittenf
Geroienit oes 2anbitaQmeiiters lit eS
ourd sic @obl Ser ridtigen 8lut'
1tron1e u1r6 bltrd 8elebrung Ser blu:
erliden 3iid)ter, in 6eren Son6 ote
bmrnoper'l he Gfer6e5ltdt gum gr0B'
ten Sbeile liegt, 6aS bannoper'6
Yfero fr1ftiger l1n6 maiiioer geltalte1
51 baben.
@etfalen.
@iiterslob. - &ier traf filr5=
lid ser omerifaniide 8otidofter in
8erlin NIT ieinem 5efretdr ein. Cine
o11 gabnbof bereit gebaltene @roidfe
brodDte sic @erren gum &riegSgefan-
ge1renlager, 6as 81 beiidtigen ser
53mef oes 9pti9oftsbelu @s mar.
Mebeim. - 0urb @roBfeuer
fins Sic 6abrif BON 8eitermam &
&c., sic TiIiale 6es @oniumbereinS
um6 51pei meitere 8obnbGuier ger
1t0rt moroen. Ser Shaben lit Jeff
erbeblih.
@o1ingen.- Die .bieiigen @e-
ierpelo5oretbe, Sic fir 5uiammen 280
@%ertpp1noete eingeri@tet mur6en, iino
8ur 3{eit MIR NIT 1O8 Monn belegt.
@s lit 6os sic nie6rtg1te 3abl belog=
ter gettet felt Snaniprt6nabme Der
2o5oretbe; Tie ldBt einen S4luB gu
o1f STE 3abl ser be1te uberbonpt
porban6enen 8%ertpun6eten unb ben
@ro5entiub ser @ie6ergenei ere1t.
2atben. - SIM 5o6e peretnt,
ober inn @rabe getrenm tpuroen Der
bieiige @obnbofsmirtb s. 6olfers,
Ser m ID. Mpril in 6ein6eslono ben
&eloentoo fir bas @aterlan6 I'M M-
ter bon "a Sabren itorb> nm6 feline
@ottin, sic ibm bier ant 16. Mpril
i'm Sitter bon "a Sobren folgte.
SODIUM. - Sin Sen 6olgen Ell
mes glutitur5es lit Ser bieiige 9ano=
eetidJtspraltoent Mundel aus 6em
2eben geidieoen. Ct NOR einige So
ge 511por gum @ebeimen Sberjuiti5=
ratb erno11nt mor6en.
&6einprpptns.
Ma6en.- Ser &aiier bnt eine
an ibn geridtete M0relie Der staot
Moden our6 6ie folgen6e telegraph
1de @otldaft b%eanttportet: Son Neio
uno MiBgunlt getrieben, tro&ten nn=
iere 6ein6e> 9eutldlon6, bas oeutl6e
@olf uno Sen E%riumpb3ug Ser 6e1t.
1den Civilization 511 bernidten. e.
Sic beloenmiitbige Spfertpiaigteit
unleres @olfes, oie in oieiem un5
gegen nnleren @iaen aufgeornnge=
men @riege id)on iol6 uunoerbare
@rfolge errungen bat, lit es, Ole nns,
nadit Ser @naoe @ottes, 6ie 8iirg=
idaft gibt, ooB mir 6ieien idmerlten
@difiolsi4lag, Ser iemols 0eltidp=
lon6 betroffen bot, erfolgret6 itber=
{teben tper6en."
Bonn. - Ser bisbertge auBer=
oroentli6e Brofeilor Gr. @erbor6
&aniden tpur6e 5um or6ethltden
Sonororprofeilor an Ger fatbolii@=
tbeologilhen 6afultat Ser nniDer1t=
tat er1rannt. Ser @enanrte mur6e
1854 in Seinsberg geboren uno tit
felt 1878 Brieiter.
~MbrmeiIer. - @ier itarb i'm
Sitter bon n Sobren Ser &eftor un6
sssubelprieiter 81. Beter SORES. SIM
Sabre 1861 an 6ie 6maltge bobere
@tootidule bernfen, mt6mete Ser
Seimgegongene feline gauge &raft Ser
iungen Mnitolt, 6ie er in umlt6tiger
@eiie leitete nnb ihlteBIib ibrer Crit
midInng 5ur @ollanito1t entgesen'
fiibrte.
Dnffe16orf. - auf Elm Sui.
acknowledgement, oas BET Der Setter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

@einbeim. - Gum @eiten Ser
@ationalitift1ng fir Die &interblie.
bemen Der I'M &riege @efalener fat
6abrifoireftor @iIbeIm 8lab bon
bier oils bisberigen Cribs zines
9anodens &riegsgeoidte Sen @ebrog
BON 1000 Marf an Die SmmeI-
itele na6 Berlin iiber1pieien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
9te annerifamiide Nadlaeituno ST

S1e umer1tdHt1de Tdd)5etfitig Sbe
9rp GOODS g%conon1iit bebaaptet, sic
Miierten miir6en bel jeoer @rieas-
l%ieferung ans Sen Ser. Staateu iibers
DIR geba11en, fonnten aber nidts So
gegen tbur. Sn oieier @e5iebung
al1o iir1 sic 2ieferonten tpeniaitens
neutral; lie %beban0eln sic Muiierten
111d)t beller als oas amerifoniide
Ea1blifum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
MUCH "DRYER" NOW
 IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, February 1o.-tSpecial) Chattanooga Is dryer now than has ever been the case since the passage of the state prohibition laws six years ago. The raid of Sheriff Nick Bush, following the passage of the drastic ''ouster' bill by the Tennessee legislature. has stopped al- most absolutely not only the sale of whisky, but that of beer as well.
 Sheriff Bush forced all the stands and locker clubs to surrender their federal malt licenses. and without these they cannot dispense alcoholic beverages with out violating the federal as we'll as the state laws.
 The restricted district has been closed and many of the inmates have departed. The resorts were closed at the same time that the beer stands and locker clubs dis continued business.
 Social clubs which enjoy national exis- tance have not as yet been affected. Tho Ellks and other fraternal orders have not been interfered with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
THORSBY WILL HAVE
 WELFARE MEETINGS

Thorsby, February 0.-(Special IA new enterprise was launched last night at Thcrsby. when representative citizens of the town assembled at Thorsby institute under the auspices of the Thorsby Fruit and Truck Growers association and the Farmers union, to inaugurate a series of civic welfare meetings to be held bi- monthly.
 About 300 people. young and old, took part ill or listened to Q very interesting programme. J. c. Ford of Auburn gave a talk on Growing Hogs for Market. :" Dr. O. c. Mastin of Thorsby read d paper on Conservation of Resources" Music was furnished by the Thorsby Brass band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
WHAT WTAL|TAS
 WILL DOFOR YOU Wonderful New Texas Prod uct Is Daily Bringing
 Joy to Thousands

No product ever mined from the bosom of mother earth. not excepting gold itself, has created such intense interest as has Vitalitas. It is proving the greatest boon that nature has given to mankind.
 Today thousands of people are prais- ing 1t and recommending 1t to their rela- tives and sick friends. Numbers have shipped it to their relatives across the seas and the parcel post and express companies are carrying 1t daily to va ricus parts of America.
 vitalitas is all good; every drop of it is beneficial and there is nothing else in the world like it. It is a first aid in relieving and overcoming such disorders as indigestion, biliousness. rheumatism. nervous debility, catarrhal disorders. liver and bowel ills. Marvellous reports of cures effected in chronic ailments, after everything else has failed, may be heard daily in Birmingham.
 As a tonic and general corrective Vital itas is speedily effective. and the re- suits are not merely temporary but are constitutional in character.
 Make it point to see the unique dis play and sample Vitalitas at Averyt's drug store. 109-111 Twentieth street, or write there for information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
Canada Borrowing More and More Heavily In New
 York Money Markets
TRADE BALANCE IS
 GAINING EVERY DAY
America Owed Europe Half Billion In August, But Got On Right Side of Ledger In
 January
By HOLLAND

New York. February 10.--tSpecial)-- Aside from the frenzy which has char scterized the wheat market. the import snt incident of the past 10 days has been the demonstration that the United States is maintaining its position as the chief and almost only international financing center at the present time. In addition to the marketing in New York of S5,000,0OO of Manitoba province bonds. the city of Ottawa has marketed here s1,000, ,0o0 of 5 per cent notes and probably within a few days announce ment will be made of placing of other Canadian loans in this country. This International financing has not prevent ed a large amount of domestic fnan- cling. The city of Baltimore was mar keting in New York ss,5oo,ooo bonds at tho identical moment when the city of Ottawa, Canada, was marketing her bonds here. One of the estimates which were made today in the financial dis trict is that Canada has already mar keted in the United States since the war began about s20.ooo.ooo of her se- curities.
 That there is especial need of as- sistance to Canada at this time is rec ognized not only on account of the magnitude of our trade relations with the dominion, but also because of the sudden and very great development of the agricultural industry in Canada We had an illustration of the effect of the law Of supply and demand when of sudden. a few years ago, there be- gan large emigration from the United States to Canada. coincident with q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
COURT SUSTA|NS
 FORTS DECISION
Mudd Sought Return of De- fendant's Forfeiting Bond
 to City's Jurisdiction

Petition for mandamus against Judge w. E. Fort to compel him to issue a writ of procedendo in the appealed cases from the recorders court of Birmingham where the defendant forfeited his bond was denied by the court of appeals in a decision handed down yesterday
 The case was brought by Assistant City Attorney Joseph P. Mudd. who sought to compel the judges of the criminal court to return to the Jurisdiction of the city all defendants who had forfeited their bonds for the purpose of working out their sentences. Judge Fort overruled the motion of MT. Mudd on the grounds that after forfeiture was taken and an alias warrant is sued the case came under the Jurisdiction of the criminal court and that the judges thereof had no authority to issue the writ transferring the defend- ant back to the jurisdiction of the re- corder's court. The court of appeals sus- tained the position taken by Judge Fort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
Wedding at Faunsdale

Faunsdale, February 10-(Special, Miss Florence Bell of this city was today mar ried to Mr. Roy Hoffman of Waverly. The wedding was in the Methodist church, the Rev. II. Lisenby officiating. The bride was one of Faunsdaes most pop ular young ladies. She was educated at the Woman's college in Montgomery and Is an accomplished and talented musician. They will make their home in Waverly.
 Among the out-of-town guests attend ing the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Hoffman. parents of the groom: H.. w. Hoffman. his brother; J. B. Knight, Jr.. of Columbus, Ga: Mss Req Ballow of Demopolis, Mrs. Ola King and children of Gallion. The bride was the honoree at several lovely entertainments during the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11

We're many persons of wealth who with drew their funds from banks and put them III safe deposit vaults or other secure hiding places.
 A month after the war began. the fed eral reserve board at Washington was informed that the United States owed England and Europe upon current ae- count probably not less than s4o0ooo 900. possibly as much as S500,00o, ,0ooo. These were accounts for which immediate pay ment could be demanded, since there was no moratorium which would favor Amer iean debtors.
 IF January of this year the United States had paid practically this entire in- debtedness and had done this through sales to belligerent and other nations of American commodities. Instead of owing money on current account, the United States in January had become creditor. In addition to that, other nations had secured large funds in the United States, so that it was possible to wind up the gold pool of S100. 10000. and also to take care of such American securities as Eng land and the continent of Europe might be disposed to sell
 Many are the paradoxes which have been occasioned by the European war, to one of which Sir Felix Schuster made ref erence recently when addressing the di- rectors of the joint stock bank of London ol NiiiSh ne IS governor. BuI IL Is some times said here that possibly there Is no greater paradox than the one which Is suggested by the present conditions. The European war has already cost about sS,o0o,ooooo0. The United States is selling food and other commodities in enormous amounts, so great that If the present for efgn trade conditions continue We shall have favorable trade balance in the present year of s1,250, ,o00000, possibly y1 ho0,o0ooo0. vet there has been no heavy movement on the part of foreign holders of American securities to sell them. The presumption in December was the secur- tiles would be returned here as soon as the opening of the stock exchanges made that possible. We were in good condition to receive them whatever the amount of- fered. But the offerings were very small. None of those who are of expert author ity in the financial district feels able to give any explanation for this queer. all most paradoxical, situation. The best one can do is to conjecture that Amer ican securities are looked upon with such favor that the holders of them cling to them and will keep them until the desperation of the war and economic sit nations compel their sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11

heavy immi grafton from Great Britian and even with the continent of Eur ope.
 The development of our agricultural industry. especially in the newer west, has been so great and so steady and the demand for land so constant that rapid appreciation in the price Of agricultural lands in the northwest produced an effect similar to that which 40 years earlier persuaded so many farmers of the middle west to become pioneers, taking up cheap lands for homesteads in the remorter west. Now what occurred in the mid west 40 remoter west At the same time Canada was opening up by improved transpor- tation and by special facilities which the Canadian government gave an enor- nous amount of fertile lands.
 These could be obtained for almost a nominal price per acre. The great inn migration into Canada then began Of course to do that entailed expenditure on the part of the Canadian govern ment and the railroad. The Euro pean war has seriously affected, all though only temporarily. these Cana dian interests. Canada cannot rely upon London for financial assistance and her chief. perhaps her only reli- ance for the time being is the United States. Reports reach this city that in Canada there Is thorough appreciation of the cordiality with which American bankers have met these Canadian finan- cling propositions. It is understood here as well as in Canada that if the terrific strain of the war makes it impra ctic- able for London to buy Canadian sA curities then the United States must take them, and in any event must ac- cept them if the United States is to maintain its great trade With Canada.
 Our International Financing
 The month of January demonstrated perfectly that the United States is now engaged and will continue to be occupied with every important international financ- ing. The action of the British govern ment in carefully protecting the capital of the empire so that it will not be ex- ported to any other country and may be utilized either for Great Britain alone for her war needs or, through co-opera- tion with Russia or France. may be util- ized to care for the combined expenses of the allies became known in this coun- try in January. It Is safe to report that in every important banking house in New York and probably in the other large financial centers this war measure taken by Great Britain was looked upon as in evitably compelling large increases in the amount of international financing which the United States will be asked to under take. It is remark commonly made in the financial district that it is fortunate that these demands are made and are to be made upon the United States at the time when confidence respecting financial conditions has been apparently completely restored. There is nothing in the history of the national financing which compares with the history of that kind which the United States has made since August l. All through the dog day season the situ- ation here was chaotic. Even the ablest of the bankers confessed themselves un- able to make any forecast. The result was that a good deal of hoarding took place and this was not confined to those who use the savings banks, but there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
Seek to Prevent Wheat Exports

Chicago. February 10.-Chicago bank CTS will cooperate with the National Master Bakers association in demanding
 that Congress place sO-day embargo on American wheat shipments. Reports from large cities throughout the country incf-. cate the bakery buFiness has materially decreased since the price of bread has been rafbed. Tn Chicago 360 bakers went out of business in the month of January, according to B. H. Dahlheimer. president Of the Chicago Master Bakers associa- tion. and similar reports are received
 from other large cities. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
May Have Boxing in New York

Albany N. f., February 10.-Assembly- man McElroy announced today he would bill in the legislature tomor- row to permit 20-round decision boxing bouts in this state. The present law permits 10-round no decision bouts. Eff teen years ago under the Horton law 20-round decision bouts were allowed in this state and many championships hands in bouts held under its provision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
Propose Monument for Gaillard

St. Louis, February 1oA movement to raise a fund for the erection of a monu- ment to the late Col. D. D. Gaillard was launched here today by friends and foi> mer members Of the Third United States Volunteer Engineers, who served under Colonel Gaillard during the Spanish war. The proposed monument would be placed over Colonel Gaillard's grave in the Ma tional cemetery at Arlington, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
YOUNG GIRL IS
 BURNED TO DEATH

E C1anton. February 10.--(SpeeaL )--Miss Mary Hendley. aged 15 years. had her clothing set on fire while standing before| an open fire, and before assistanoe| reached her was so badly burned that she died in a few hours
 The accident occurred at the home of MT. ] B. Farley, who resides two miles from clanton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
Voluntary Petition Filed

Voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States court by John A. Lambert, florist. His liabilities are scheduled at s24l9Ss and assets con ssting principally of accounts receivable. $9S2.73. Judge E. II. Dryer, referee in bankruptcy, appointed J. H. Lehman as receiver with instructions to operate the business as a going concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-11
Graphite Company Resumes

Mountain Creek, February 1O.-(Special) After having been closed down for sev- eral months. the Graphite Mining com pany resumed operations this morning. The company shipped their product east. Recently the market price of graphite has very much increased The graphite Is shipped east from verbena.