davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

BERLIN. March 4. by wireless to
Sayville. y. Y.-The Overseas News
Agency gave out a dispatch saying
that the King OF England has post
poned his trip to the continent ap'
parently on account OF the German
submarines.
It is reported from Rotterdam that
parts Of the british army have refused
to cross the channel owing to fear OF
submarines. the same agency says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Letter 70
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. n. Y.

Prove What swamp-ROOt VIII Do
For You.
Send ten cents 10 DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton. y. Y, for a sample SIZE
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
viii also receive a booklet OF valu-
able information. telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing
be sure and mention the Pendleton
Daily East oregonian. Regular If
ty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
FOR sale at all drug stores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Nurse PrOclaimS Skin Cure
Myrtle Hahn Says d. d. D. Prescription Is WORM
RockefeIIer's Millions TO Her.
How about your

How about your
II you have any skin blemish or a
little rash, do not let II develop into
something more serious. Remember
u. ID. ID. Prescription has been recog-
nized for fifteen years as the standard
skin remedy. II always helps, and IL
used according to directions, II should
cure in a short while.
All druggists sell this standard rem:
edy, but II you come to u.s. we Will
offer you the first full size bottle with
the guarantee that unless II stops the
itch at once we will refund the pur-
chase price Ask also about the equal
~ efficient skin soap,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

'Ten years suffered with eczema
three years Of that time / could not
appear in public. Ny entire body was
covered with the disease I could not
eat / could not sleep ] could not
live have at last found the grea:
Prescription d. D. D. Ny body Is clean
smooth. II there were one bottle only
Of d. d. ID. IN the world and ! had IT,
Mr. Rockefellers millions could not
buy the golden fluid"
Nurse Myrtle Kahn tin care Old La
dies Home, Durham. n. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Aviator Falls, Is Unhurt.

LONG BEACH. Cal. March g.
Earl Daugherty, a local aviator. who
has been making trial flights here re-
Gently in biplane designed by him
self. fell SO feet. but escaped without
Injury. The machine was badly
damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
pittsburgh Prohis Meet.

PT1TSBURGH, March SENATOR
W. $. Kenyon, bf Iowa, one OF the
principals In the framing Of the Webb.
Kenyon bill. was 20 be the principal
speaker tonight az a prohibition mass
meeting under auspices Of the Board
of Temperance Of the churches OF
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

This is Robert NJ. Sweitzer, county
clerk of Cook county, who has beat
IN Carter Harrison for the democrat
&c nomination for mayor Of Chicago.
rhe women voted in the primary by
The thousands and had they been
against him by a large majority, they
would have beaten him. However.
i has been figured out that the wo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

Speaking of spring, the springies'
of the new attractions will open next
week at the Knickerbocker. It's
''Fads and Fancies," described as
musical melody. and of such elabo-
rate scenic construction that the
Knickerbocker is closed this week
while the stage is being prepared for
the newcomer. Klaw and Erlanger.
the producers. arise to deny that
"Fads and Fancies" is a revue They
tried 1t first on Atlantic City. a sum-
mer dog which seldom gets fed in
the winter moons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
DRAMATIC CHATTER.

BY BEAU RIALTo.

NEW YORK, March S.-Whether
or not there is calamity in the spring
breezes for New York theater mag
mates. the cry Of hard times was not
heard the other night when the AS
sociation of Theater Managers or
Greater New York gathered at the
Waldorf. Charles Burnham, the per-
ennial president of the association,
seemed to think that times would
brighten on the Rialto and that ter
rapin would supplant much for the
actors who have become used to a
corn meal diet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

sapristI. Sacre and Curses! Word
comes from Paris that Gaby Delys
is marooned in Gay Paree. which is
not gay these days and hence. a
barren place for her OF the twinkling
toes and royal disposition. Channe
traffic has been abandoned because
OF the var zone orders. and Gaby
can't get to London with the Barrie
.evue. which. by the way, IS coming
over here ONE day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

At the Century theater tomorrow
night the most spectacular Of Ameri-
can vaudeville stars will appear in
the annual benefit for the Actors
fund OF America. The production
will hc under the direction Of E. F.
AIbee and A. Paul Keith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

men split. as did the men In the
democratic primaries. on the question
Of choosing Sweltzer or Carter Har
rison.
Harrison has been five times may
or OF Chicago. He had surpassed th'
wonderful record of his father who
was mayor OF the city from 1879 &c
1889.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
SACKS LOANED TO
 ALABAMA FARMERS

Montgomery, May Special )-An nouncement was made today by Com missioner J. A. Wade of the state de- partment of agriculture and industries that the Hobbie Grocery company of Montgomery has purchased 10000 cot ton sacks which will be loaned to the farmers of Alabama upon condition that they use the sacks in shipping corn and wheat to the mills of the com pany at Montgomery.
 "The sacks will then be filled with flour and meal. ground at the mills and will eventually find their way
 back to the farmers who produced the wheat and corn" said MT. Wade T consider this plan one of the most prac. tcal stimulants of crop diversifica- !! tion yet devised"
 1 Commissioner Wade urges that a, | many Alabama products as possible he l packed in cotton sacks, maintaininp
 that this will furnish means of in.
 creasing cotton consumption, and at tho same time aid in the farm diversifcation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
WANT AMERICAS ID GET TOGETHER ON
 TRADE CONDITIONS
Pan American Conference Trying to Bring About Understanding of Needs
 of Southern Republics

Washington. May 2s-Conferences be- tween financial and business representa- tives of the United States and delegates from South and Central America attend ing the Pan-American financial confer ence were continued today in the effort to bring about clear understanding of the desires and needs of the southern republics
 The committee on transportation, con nsidering what many delegates regard as the most important question the confer ence faces. entrusted its work to a sub committee, which is not expected to re- port until Friday
 There were rumors tonight that there might result from the conference gigan- tic steamship corporation backed by all the interested countries to insure rapid, regular and safe transportation between North and South America. It was pointed out, however, that so far as the United States is concerned it's official repre- sentatives have no authority to enter into any negotiations along this line, and that i. is well known that private capital in the United States is reluctant to go int) shipping enterprises without assurances that there will be modficati ton of the navigation laws and amendments to the seamen's act passed by the last Con gress.
 Another suggestion talked over con cerned the establishment of steamship lines by the respective governments in terested, the bonds of which should be government guaranteed.
 It developed today that while there are comparatively few concrete proposals which might immediately attract capital from the United States, the general feel ing is that the conference will have sentimental value which later should re- suit in something tangible.
 Talk was revived among government off, ficials of the possibility of a change in the federal reserve law to permit a combina- tion of banks which members of the federal reserve system to establish a large bank in South or Central America which in turn could form many branches. Such a bank, it was suggested. might prove a powerful lever in advancing trade between the two Americas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

Houston Springs. Various games were
 enjoyed after which picnlc lunch was
 served. Those present wcre: Miss Estelle
 Eubanks, Mrs. George Melee. Miss sam
 mic Morgan, Miss Leak Houston, Miss
 Ethel Livingston. Miss Zua Cargile. Miss
 Fife Fitzpatrick, Miss Myrtle Croker,
 Miss Blanche Morgan, Miss Carrie Nor
 gan, Miss Myrtle Croker. Mrs. Cornett,
 Miss Livingston Lee Melee. Lacoxsta
 Melee, Sam Houston, Rubin Houston, Joe Houston, Walter Morgan Arson Lovelace,
 Andy Rector, Carson Puckett Walter
 Payne. Mike Payne, Robert Jones and
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Houston. The many friends of E. G. Cromartie
 will be glad to learn that he is able to be out after serious illness at the Davis infirmary in Birmingham. MT and Mrs Gerald Dobbs have re- turned from their wedding trip and are ct home at Raimund.
 Max Lefkovits of Columbiana Is the guest of his brother, Sam Leflovits for several days.
 Howard McEniry, a student at the Uni versty of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, is the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John T. McEniry. for few days. simon Friedberger of Taladega ia the guest of relatives and friends in Besse- mer.
 Miss Maud Estes who taught at Piper the past year, has os9faen Sc ! s -sQ.14 to spend the vaca ion with hAt autsi | Mrs. c. B. Browr has zone tol dls Z where she will be he zrtst or fA ffref
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
bESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer May 26.-In the Bessemer city
 court today verdict was returned for
 the defendant company in the case of
 Mrs. Alice Mallard vs the Louisville and
 Nashville Railroad company. The plaintiff
 was seeking damages for alleged personal
 injuries Goodwin & Ross represented
 the plaintiff, while E. L. All of the firm of Tillman, Bradley & Morrow. repre-
 sented the defendant company This aft
 ernoon the case of Ella Mae Parks vs. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. was taken up and large num- Der of witnesses were examined. The at- torneys for the plaintiff are Goodwin X Ross while E. l.. AL of the firm of Till
 man, Bradley & Morrow. is representing the defendant company.
 The fund which is being raised to carry the Confederate veterans of Bessemer to the reunion which will be held in Rich
 mond on June is growing rapidly and at the present time $57 has been raised There are a number of veterans in Bes-
 semer who would like to attend the re- anyone wishing to help them may send contributions to F. L. Huey at the Huey | Furniture company on Third avenue
 Plans are being made for the musicale ! to be given Thursday evening at the Lipscomb Baptist church at o'clock under the direction of Miss Lilla Mehara and Miss Eva Calhoun. The proceeds will l go to the fund of the new church build l ing. The following programme will b< rendered: Piano duet Miss Eva Cal.
 houn and Miss Lela Wood; plano solo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
DIXIE PRESBYTERIANS
 HOPE TO ADJOURN TODAY

Newport News, Va, May 26.-The gen. eral assembly of the Presbyterian church of the south held three sessions today with the hope of adjourning tomorrow. Besides the selection of Orlando, Fla. as the next meeting place, the assembly ap- proved the suggestion in a telegram from the Presbyterian church of the United States in session in Rochester, N. Y., that the differences over the Lafayette church case from New Orleans !e ami cably settled.
 The assembly also approved the action of the synod of Arkansas in deposing the Rev r. L. Field from his pastorate and prohibiting him from again preaching in that synods territory.
 The case was brought before the assem- bly, by MT. Field on appeal. Reports were heard from the committees on narratives and systematic beneficiary. The Rev. J F. Lyons representative of the assembly to the Associate Council of Presbyterian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

Miss Lola Lyons vocal solo, Miss Lila Meharg; vocal duet Miss Laura Meharg and Miss Edith Ross; reading, MISS Lucille Lytle; violin solo, Miss Mae liar ris: vocal solo, Lee, Lee McFee; male quartet, MT. McFee; MT. Meharg, MT Meharg, Mir Houston and Lee McF'ee; reading, Miss Lucille Vickers; vocal solo, Miss Annie Mae Cargile; "Ting-a-Ling. chorus; two selections by Jonesboro quar- tet vocal duet, Miss Alma England and Miss Lila Meharg; vocal solo, Albert Meharg: recitation, Miss Nellie Rich; vocal solo, Gather Meharg; piano solo, Miss Jessie Cargile; vocal solo, Miss Eva Harris; vocal duet, MT. Melee and MT Roberts The following tableaux will be given: Mendelssohn's spring song, Rock of Ages" "Siver Threads Among the Gold and the Holy City"
 A pretty affair was given tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Gara on Sixth avenue when the ladies of the Altar society of St. Aloysius Catholic church entertained at farewell recep- tion in honor of Mrs. Charles Stitts who will leave in a few days to make her home in Florida. Mrs. Sttts has served as president of the society for several years and it is with regret that they give her up. The reception rooms were artis- tically arranged, profusion of pink roses and English ivy being employed Tn the decorations. The guests were received III the hall by Mrs. O'Gara. Mrs stitts ana Mrs Cutcliffe, in pretty summer gowns. A refreshing fruit punch was dispensed from a block of ice hollowed out anu banked in roses and ferns by Mrs. lyier' In the dining room the same tones pre- vailed in the decorations. Here an ice course and hints in the pink anu wn,te shades were served by Mrs. w. P. oo-
 RTru C0mec- ford and Mrs Samuel Rafne. A splenuiu musical programme was rendered durlns the evening. Only the members or the Altar society. their husbands and few guests, enjoyed the hospitality.
 Class No. of the home department of the First Methodist Sunday school held social meeting this afternoon at the home | of Mrs Crawford on Seventh avenue be- i tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets During the afternoon tempting refresh 1 ments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Phil Stevens, Mrs. S.-H. Price. Mrs 1 Ferguson Mrs. D. M Crawford. Mrs I Cummins, Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Frank Chil- ders. Mrs Birdwell Mrs. Clowdus Miss Jamie Hadaway and Miss virgfe Hada way.
 | Miss Mavis Jones entertained a number of friends this afternoon at her home at which time various games and con
 tests were enjoyed. The prize, a beautiful
 handkerchief, was won by Miss Vera Grove, while the consolation prize, Il
 large stick of candy, was won by Miss
 Annie Green. In the pinning the tall on
 the donkey contest the prize, a bottle oi perfume, was awarded to Miss Elizabeth 1 Bryant. During the evening a dainty ict
 and fruit course was served. Those en- toying this hospitality were: Miss Vert
 Crowe, Miss Louie Whitlock, Miss Eliza beth Bryant Miss Georgia Bryant, Miss Nell Evans Miss Annie Green. Miss Ara Waites and Miss Mavis Jones. The hos
 tess was assisted in her duties by Mrs
 Posey.
 The girls class of the LIpscomb Meth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

and Reformed churches, addressed the assembly,
 The Lafayette case has been followed With unusual interest by southern Presby- terians and the action of the northern assembly in paving the way for an ann lcable settlement was noted with grati- hcatlon by the comm ssioners.
 Sometime ago Rev. John c. Barr, pas tor Of the Lafayette church. obtained letter of dismissal from the Southern presbytery of New Orleans, ostensibly, it was said, to become affiliated with an- other presbytery of the southern assem- ply. Later officials of the northern as- sembly from Texas arrived in New Or leans and received the Lafayette church Tn the northern assembly, installing MT Barr as pastor.
 The matter was brought before he as- sembly here several days ago and Rev Dr. George T. Summey of New Orleans was sent to the northern assembly al Rochester. N. Y., to lay the case before that body. The telegram received today stated that the northern church was will. ing to arbitrate the case or settle it 1T any other amicable way which nigh prove satisfactory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

Broyles, down and to go The pairings for today and the time each match begins follow:
 Championship Flight Miss Alexa Sterling. Mrs Henry P. Howze, 500.
 Mrs. NJ G. Dufheld, Mrs D. C. Chap man, 3:05.
 Mrs F. S. Jones. Mrs Thomas B. Miss Christine Tate, Mrs. J. D. Var nell. s.15
 Junior Championship Flight Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick and Miss Mary Cobbs, S20
 Miss Belle Roberts and Miss Mary Munger. s:25.
 Mrs. R. H. Thach and Miss Katherine Meehan, S:30
 Mrs. David Gaut-bye. Thursday are:
 First Flight Miss Bland Tomlinson and Mrs. J. D. Miss Isabella Tyson and Mrs. John Milan. $40
 Miss Ida Parish and Miss Marion Goldsmith, $50
 Mrs F. NJ Kilby and Mrs Clyde Gothard, s:45.
 Junior First Flight Mrs. $. P. Tilt and Mrs Sam Rand, 600 Miss May O'Brien and Miss Jean Mapes 9.05.
 Miss Anne Watkins and Mrs. Wake Percy, 910
 Mrs E. L. Brown and Mrs. Joseph Eby. 9:20.
 Second Flight Mrs N p Cooke and Mrs Cha r1 "a DeBardeleben, 9:25. Miss Margaret Moser and Mrs Nash Broyles, 9:30.
 Mrs. l. II. Hunter and Mrs Bessie Massie, 9:35.
 Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs L. H. Beck. $40.
 Junior Second Flight Mrs. A. K. Woollen and Mrs Richard son, $50
 Miss Serena Kirkpatrick and Mrs Frank Adair. 9:50.
 Mrs. V. II. Hanson and Mrs w. B. Allen. 9:55.
 Miss Virginia Abercrombie and Mrs Paul Chalfoux, 10:00.
 Third Flight Mrs s. S. Yerkes and Mrs. E. M. Miss Lula B. Jones and Mrs. E. w. Barrett, 10:10
 Mrs. O. somervile and Miss Jean Lehay, 10;15.
 Mrs. Matt Murphy and Mrs. J. E. Borches. 10:20.
 Junior Third Flight Miss Julia Jones and Mrs J. Somer- vile, 1925.
 Mrs. w. Collier and Miss Celia Smith, l10:30.
 Mrs. O. Someryille and Mrs. H. Van deventer, 10:35 Mrs. Crawford Johnson and Mrs. In man Sanders. 10:40.
 Fourth Flight Mrs. w. A. Cooper and Miss Etta Jen- kins, 10:45. Mrs. Chivers Woodruff and Miss Car rie Knox. 10:50. Mrs. Edwin Johnson-bye Junior Fourth Flight Mrs. Cory Baker and Mrs Morrow Chamberlain, 10:55. Mrs. Viola Roden- Redin and Mrs. Hu- bert Drennen, 11:00. Miss Kate Earle-bye
 Finals First Baby Flight Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. M E. Dew stoe. II 05.
 Finals Second Baby Flight Mrs M ]. billiard and Miss Harriet Broyles, 11:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
PARK IS
 NOW PLAYGROUND Will be Christened Saturday Afternoon - Elaborate
 Programme Prepared

Phelan park on South Fifteenth street has been turned into a playground and will be christened Saturday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock "Phelan playground in the name of all good children The park was formerly a swamp And one of the worst eyesores in the city.
 An elaborate programme is being pre- pared for the occasion. It is expected that officials of the city. members of the Rotary club, Business Mems league and others interested in the playground move ment will be present.
 The programme will consist of IS num- hslf by small children. The May queen s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
BIRMINGHAM GROUP OF GOLF PLAYERS UNABLE TO STAND
 YESTERDAYS PACE
Continued from Page one)

won by Miss Bland Tomlinson of Bir- mngham and Miss Isabella Tyson of Knoxville, with 46.
 Interest today will be centered, of course. in the rapidly concluding battle for the championship. although favor ties in other flights will demand atten- ton. In the afternoon. foursomes will be played, in which the male perform CTS of Birmingham will be permitted to participate.
 One of the features of yesterday was the winning of 10 successive holes by Mrs. E. M. Trtwiler of Birmingham whose unfortunate opponent was Mrs Jack Somerville of Atlanta
 Championship Flight The results yesterday in the various flights follow:
 Miss Alexa Stirling defeated Mrs J. D.. Kirkpatrick. up to go Mrs H. P. Howze defeated Miss Mary Cobbs, 2 up.
 Mrs. K. G. Duffield defeated Miss Belle Roberts, 8 up. to go.
 Miss Mary Munger lost to Mrs David Chapman, ? down.
 Mrs. F. G. Jones defeated Mrs. R. H. Thach, up, to go.
 Mrs. Katherine Meehan lost to Mrs Thomas Paine, down. to go Miss Christine Tate defeated Mrs. Davld Gaut, 1 up.
 MTs. deuIBe harrington Oelaul,e0 Mrs. J. D. Varnell.
 First Flight Miss Bland Tomlinson defeated Mrs S. r. Tilt, up.
 Mrs. J. D. Turner defeated Mrs. San Rand, up and to go
 Miss Mary O'Bren lost to Mss Isabella Tyson, ? down.
 Mrs. John Milan defeated Miss Jean Mapes, up and to go. Miss Anne Watkins lost to Miss Ida Parish. 8 down and 1 to go Miss Marion Goldsmith defeated Mrs Walker Percy. 8 up and t5 go. Mrs. E. M. Kilby defeated Mrs. E l.. Brown, up and to go.
 Mrs. Joseph Eby lost to Mrs. Clyde Gothard, down.
 Second Flight Mrs. "A. D. Woollen lost to Mrs. N A Cooke, down, 3 to go.
 Mrs. Richardson lost to Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben (No card) Miss Margaret Moser defeated Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, up, to go. Mrs. Nash Broyles defeated Mrs. Frank Adair (No card)
 Mrs. I. H. Hunter defeated Mrs. V. H Hanson. 1 up.
 Mrs. Bessie Massie defeated Mrs. w. B Allen, up.
 Miss Virginia Abercrombie lost to Mrs II, . Mrs. l.. Fl. Beck defeated Mrs. Paul Chaifoux, ? up.
 Third Flight Mrs. s. l.. Yerkes defeated Miss Julia Jones' up and to go.
 Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler defeated Mrs. J. Sommerville 10 up and to go. Mrs. w. Collier defauted to Miss Lulu B. Jones.
 Miss Celia smith dafaulted to Mrs. E. w Barrett.
 Mrs o. Somervlle defeated Mrs, P Lockett, 2 up.
 Miss Jean Lehay defeated Mrs. H. Van derventer. up and to go. Mrs. Matt Murphy defeated Mrs. Craw- ford Johnson. 6 up and to go. Mrs Inman Sanders lost to Mrs. J. F. Borches Ono card turned in).
 Fourth Flight Mrs. W. A. Cooper defeated Mrs Cary Baker, 2 up.
 Mrs Morrow Chamberlain defaulted to Miss Etta Jenkins
 Mrs. Viola Roden- Redin lost to Mrs. C. Woodruff. down and to go. Mrs Hubert Drennen lost to Miss Car rie Knox, down.
 Miss Kate Earle lost to Mrs. Edwir Johnson, 1 down C9 holes)
 First Baby Flight Mrs F. M. Prince lost to Mrs. Loyc Smith, down. Mrs M. E. Dewstoe defeated Mrs. Da vid Roberts, up and to go.
 Second Baby Flight Mrs William Murdock lost to Mrs. A. J billiard. 3 down and ? to go. Mrs Julia Herndon lost to Miss darric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
School Closes

Haleyville, May 6.-(Special.) .)-The pub- lie school of Haleyville is closing one of It's most successful sessions in its history. On Saturday the music students gave a piano recital which proved pleasant surprise to the large audience present. Miss Miriam Archibald of Birmingham, the teacher. was much complimented for the high class of music rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

throne will be decorated by merchants of the city The programme follows:
 Grand march; parasol parade (fioraD: {: ooil buggy parade (1oraD; entrance of queen; christening of playground song,
 America;' Danish dance of greeting; sshoemaker's dance; folk dance. T See Nou; Highland schottische; Rotary drill; game dodge ball; game grab snatch; game three deep; flower relay race: Maypole dance; speech by Commissioner Ward; dance picking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
21 COUNTIES NOW
 HAVE co ,s1 MT SONS
 TO FIGHT TI.I.LTERACY

Montgomery, Ma -fSpeclai Txven-
 ty-one counties o 4nama now have commissioners to issanap olif Alifsfacy in
 their confines. Ye ay the department of education ann, ed suosipsa missions for IA counties and today seven additional commissions were aHposnted The commissions appoinscd today ara for the counties rf han4pers. Ceffee, Culman. Fayette. a aklir Washsnf ton
 and Escambia. [liher Commissions Tili
 be announced from ma . time, and t is expected that ever oapaty m Alabama
 will have a comm| ion at ~erk within Q few weeks.