davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05

lhallriacn Nnblid nit ieinen Sootell
mo &ermulloeten. Cine @roratc
NOR I'M Speratlonsral,nl bcs Sfii.
res geplast, nobel 10 0crnluloete &c.
tootet mo Der Shiffsor5t tobtlit
pcrleet mllrOc. Don allen Seitell
ltronte Ole 9cpolfcrune bcrbci. INN
nab Mtoglld)feit 5ll belfell lllb Die
G~erlpirnocten auf lueid,en Gam III
bettcn. IS mar riibrero 5u ichen,
pie Die olten Tiiferirouen oic llngc.
lpobllten aronfenoienite slt leiiten
pcrlllften. Damn falneu Ierste urb
Eflegerlnnen in gutomobilen. IroB
Der fnrhtbaren 0erlesungen hortc
man feinen Shmer5enslaut. Still
itno rubig, nit Gigarren ooer Giga-
retten I'M Munoe, marteten Die Ser
nilnoeterl, bis Die Heihe an lie FAM.
Sn Soma, pobin Die Germunoetelt
geflibrt miiroen, fanoen iie iorgf1l-
tlge Eflege. Wittngs pllroe al 9oro
oes vNlbatroB" cine filr5c SpOten-
teler a~bgebolten. Tann entlieB DER
aomnonoant Ore 9ciasulia IS ers
flallgen tSurrarufc aui 0eutitlono
lirl0 Den &aiier, lporoltf Die Tlagac
gcItriden mirbc.
Sic Sootell lpliroen IN oeltide
arlegaTlaggcn gebiiat, in Siid,erboo.
ten ans Sano gebroht ulb 9lbenos
inter mllitGriidcn Gbren nllf Dem
0%rieobofe beigeiest.
Der aommallOalt erilldtc sic Be.
borOenL Sd)iff nnO 9eiosung Su in.
ternIerell, morallf iofort elm ,inter.
nleruigslo9cr in Monn cin9crihtct
lpnroc. Gprtbin nllrbcn bic 80
lleberlcbelloen Don Der @eiasiulg
ilberfiibrt; Die I Sffi5iere murDell
bel Sunlilien oes Ortes eillollurticrt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
Sie rSecihlad,t" an Der 8otlGnoi
ldlcn Giijtc.

0olloon mo 6ie Don ibm gcfned,.
tete anglobritlld)c Yrelie oieies Gam
oes brahtcn .oide" Serihtc iiber
cine Seeihlodyt 5rpiifen Nuiien NM
Ieutld)en al Der aiiite pom 8otlono.
Die ais Mubmestbat Der ruliiid)el
Slotte geld,lloert murOe.
Sn @irtliffeit bnnoelte eS lid
nllr INN einen nit aroBer llebernufi
auf eilel belltid,cn Minenle9er .Il'
batroB" 9elnodten Ingriif nobel Die
Hegeln oes Secrefts poQi9 mlBer
sld)t gelniicn wuroen, %icitens oer
Huiien, Die ona III idmeoiiden 8e.
mdiiern angclungte Nincnldiii mel.
ter beidoiien.
llebcr Dicic .Seloent6nt" beridtel
man ans Stofbolm, mie iolgt:
nAod alien cingetrofienel Wcl-
bult9cn iiber Sic Seeid)lndt an oel
ailite bon 8otlulo fGmpitc Der MI.
batroB" 9cgeu cine aroBc llcbernlnd)l
beloenmiltbig. Shrper ~beid)doigt,
illd)te iid) Ous Sd)iii nit iorcierter
Sabrt inter lcbbuftem Teliermed,icl
nit oen &eriolAern inter Der aiiit(
Don @otlanb in Sid)erbeit 5ll brin'
gen. gDer Die Huiien lester Yllbe.
finnmert nm oaS id)meoiife Seegs.
bict Die 9elhicBung fort mo iiigtcu
bem Sdiii nud) Der Illaiage oeutiher
Matrolen gera0e ulli nelltralem See
gebiet Die ifmeriten Sfdben 5u. Sra.
naten id)lugen nl ben Strano, 10 bnf
Die i%d)peOiid)c S~eoienrtirgS Miouu-
lhnft pon SeItcrgnrnfcuer hintcr
elnem 9erAc 2edung luhen miBte,
Sinbert Mctcr pom Strouo cnticrnl
lici ons Shiii AMI: bort liegt Is mil
itarfer SdlnNicitc. Die beutidr
Slng1e inn Sopp oli Dem &iutcrmoit
mGbrelb Der %orocrnait iortgeid,ol'
len morocn mar. NlS bns Sdiii nlli,
lIci, lplclte bic Mtuiiffnpclc an NprG
Ole bclitlfc Nntionulbpmnc. Sic Nc.
iubung brodltc Nurraruic ans, irpb.
Der rniliid,cn ceinnaenihoit cntron'
llcll 5i lcll. Gas Shlli bot clnell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05

l%talienild,en 3eitinlget iino nit Ser
rather unb Spionengeid,ihtcn aus
gefilllt. Sn elmer MailGnocr ao.
lernc mllr0e cill nltgeblih bclltid,cl
Spion perhoitct, Der lid in Der 3lci.
Dung zines ltalieniid,en Nlpenj11crs
clllgclf)lld)en bate.
Ger lireftor bes acluerblid,cil ,In.
ltItllts BON Eontelcgllp uno Der Tric,
tier Siglprlni limo lpegell Spionnge.
peroafts ibres antes entboben nor
ben. Der Gr5prieiter bon Ypntelgrc
ut ebenrdas aus Der aricgs5one per.
ipielen moroen. Ger Efarrer bon
Wallno wurbc megen Spionageper.
0aGts perbaftet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
Der ySohuerratb" zines italieniid)el
Hfarrrrs.

Sns g. 1" meloet ans 2ll5ern:
Ter Eiarrer 0on Soie pom Toroe.
onltc, SetretGr Ser Nusmanoerer.
0tillion, bate am Gorabeno 0es arie.
ges Die ,Sbee, Dem oiterreidiiden
in Venebig einen Spmpatbie.
brief 81 ifreiben. Iarin bieB es:
Y@enn englonos Grpreiier Yolitif
in ,%StolIen %geluinnt, 10 iilo mir NOR.
gen im arieg nit Den GentrulmGd)-
ten. Sie Gbre Der itolieniifen Ser.
traasunteridriit miro nit SiiBen ae-
trcteu, Der Name Sstaliers miro i'll
Der @eihid,te gebranonlnrft. llniere
ausnanoerer weroen bel ocn perru-
tbeller 9olfern founl Mebr ibr Srco
finOen. Grinmerl Sic iid), bnB ill-
Ter &olf Den arieg llid)t ipill." 9tad)-
Dem Die oYopolo b'Stolio" oieien
Srief obgeorndt bot, nlirbe Der
Yinrrer &oie peacn Sodperrotbcs
p%erbnitrt. Aiih elm nl0erer Iiarrer
aus Milrallo bel Geleoig muroe. pcil
cr AeuBerungen geaen oen arieo ac-
tban, perbaitet nlrb nuh Saroinien
perldift.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
McrfluHroia.

ia unO nod, ems" iagt Ser reila
gatoIlonsfommanbant 3l leincm ab.
jlltnnten: sd liebe es, itets CUTE.
inueroorbene Suit in meirer &onSlet
3it babcll. Sh bite oaber, imnler
penli ih weggebc, iofort Die 0~cnitcr
offnen 5u laIien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
MISUNDERSTANDING fir cine Spmi.
nifnncrin.

aoiier Srnil5 Soiei perlieh Scr
Sberin oes Gonlinifaner = aloitcra
bon 9iola, Seiterreidl, Niana ,Smnto.
fiIlnta all9eln @oligora, IN aner.
fennung ouicpierungspolcr 9etbGti,
gung OILS Eflegerin i'm ariege ooa
8olocnc Serbienitfreu5 nit oct
arone am Sonoe Der Sopferfeita.
Meoaille.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
&aierncmbuf liit6c.

llnteroiii5ier: YMu, Meicr, ipos
grinien Sic DEM INNER lc iiber'a
gauge @eiiht? Sic iiiblen Iid gepii;
10 redt wobl bier oilf Dem aaiernell.
bofianO, 10 gallS IN Sbrem Clement.
Sic @iiitenifiif pas?l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
3ie Wirttcmbcrser III oen Mraunuem

NnlGBlid) Der neuerliden Griolge
Der @iirttembcrger IN Den areonncK
lit belm aonIg laut DStaatsan5eiser"
folgenoes Selegramm eingeganaen:
ugnrer MajeitGt meloe id) nad) ab.
idluB o%reitGgiger bon berporragen.
Dem eriola g%efronter gneriiisfGmpie
mltertbGnigit, oaB Ole id,on 10 oft be-
mGbrten Srnppen Der miirttcmberai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
"Uncle Joe's" Tobacco

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
 Not very many persons know what kind of cigar Uncle Joe' Cannon former speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives smokes-whether it is strong or mild cigar--but there is a man who formerly worked in the capitol who under stands.
 Some years ago." said J. J. Mack of Buffalo Uncle Joe invited me to have a sample of his smoking tobacco. He had received a large bunch of the weed from some North Carolina admirers and, incidentally, the southern members of the House were continually presenting the speaker with tokens of their esteem, for he was very popular with the southern contingent.
 'The former speaker had been numer- ously cartooned with his ubiquitous cigar in his mouth, but nobody has ever guessed can tell you that it is strong, judging from the quality of the tobacco he gave men.
 q am not a smoking man, ordinarily. One day the speaker asked me if wouldn't have a little of his tobacco which he proudly displayed. It was in the leaf, and he said: Take little and smoke it; it is very mild
 'I took it, and one pipeful made me sick; but not being smoker, presented some of the tobacco to old friends who were lifelong smokers. They contended that it must be too mild for them if it came from Uncle Joe but they tried it, and they were finished before they had consumed half a pipeful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
ATLANTA RAISING
 TEN THOUSAND TO
 FIGHT NEW RATES

Atlanta, November 29.-A movement to raise $10,OO0 in Atlanta to finance a cam paign against increases in freight rates from northern points to southeastern cities, recently granted the railroads by the interstate commerce commission, was inaugrrated here tonight at meeting of wholesalers, retailers and jobbers held under the auspices of the Atlanta freight bureau. A committee of Il mer was appointed to raise the fund. Attor- neys have been retained to ask the sus- pension of the proposed rates, which would go into effect January l.
 Local business men. who started the movement, in which merchants from other cities are said to be joining, declare the new rates, if they become effective. vii cost Atlanta shippers approximately So" per rear more than they are now pay ing.
 A meeting of representatives of freight bureaus from a number of southeastern cities will be held in Birmingham Thurs day night, it was announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30


 An unidentified white man between the ages of IS and 20 years, was struck by an eastbound North Bessemer special car last night about o'clock at Wright sta- tion and Third avenue, north. The po- lice department is of the opinion that the man had been beat into insensibility and then placed on the tracks. Immediately after Mortorman w. o. Bennett, who was in charge of the car. felt the impact of the body strike the fender of his car, he applied the brakes and stopped Shaw's ambulance was called and rushed the injured man to the Birmingham infirm- ary, where it is reported he is in a dying condition.
 No papers of any sort was found on the person of the injured man. Not a key nor coin was in his pockets The only possible clue to his identity is a mark on the inside pocket of the coat he was wearing bearing the name of w. s. Brown. merchant of Second avenue. The man is young and was poorly dressed. It was thought at first that he came by all his injuries by being struck by the street car. Upon investigation by Detectives Williams and Smith it was found that there was pool of blood about 15 feet from the car tracks and the ground bore evidence of struggle of some sort The body of the man was not hurled any distance by the car.
 This leads the detectives to believe the mans legs were placed on the track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
LARGE AUDIENCE
 GREETS TANNING Famous Baritone Delights Big Audience at Music
 Study Club Recital

cultured and appreciative audience
 was present last night at the Jefferson
 theatre when the Music Study club
 presented Cecil Tanning, baritone, with
 Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, soprano,
 and the choruses of the Music Study and Treble Clef clubs under the direc- tion of MT. William Gussen. Mrs. Will liam Gussen and H. B. Turpin at the piano.
 It would be difficult to give more idealized expression of human achieve ment than in the work of Cecil Fan ming and MT. Turpin.
 It is not alone the work last night at the Jefferson of MT. Tanning that is considered here, but that incompar- able appearance last year on pro-
 gramme somewhat more nobly ar- ranged, at Cable hall.
 The acoustical properties of the Jef- ferson do not favor an artist, to say the least, yet little was left to be de- sired. However, MT. Tanning and his assistant last night justified all the great expectation in the quality of their art however lacking the pro- gramme and place might have been. The cantata by the Music Study clut and Treble Clef. under direction of Mr. William Gussen. assisted by Mrs Gussen at piano. was most excellently produced. It's dramatic quality demand ed the most spirited treatment and though a short work, proved of con- siderable interest in it's romantic set ting.
 MT. Tanning and Miss Cunningham delivered the solo parts with energy and fitness. The choral efferts were fresh and spontaneous, showing the result of earnest work The body o1 about so had splendid quality and fin ish and was most refreshing. MT. Tanning was recalled many times and cordially responded
 The Loewe setting of Goethe's "Der Erlkonig' was perhaps the chief at traction and was most masterly rem dered. MT. Tanning seems more at home l in this style of work and as far as could be judged it would seem more oi the 'Loewe "ballads'' might be used ir ! his repertoire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
SELMA

Selma, November 29-(Special )--The probably go down in history as hav- ing examined more witnesses than any like body in this county. Beginning last Monday, there has been a constant stream of witnesses, white and black, and from all parts of the city and county, before the jury, and so far there is no indi- cation of a final report Up to Friday witnesses examined.
 This week in court will be marked by three murder cases, two of white men On Wednesday R. c. Smith will be placed on trial for the murder of Riley D. Stone Chester Mel of Atlanta will be tried Fri. day for the murder of Mike Jones, Jr Both men have employed able counsel.
 Ten hours after Belzuree Goree, a D. year-old neighbor. had been badly burned when her clothing caught from a grate of the Goree child, was burned to deatf in her home in Lawrence street. Int Scott child was playing in front of tho grate when it's dress caught.
 Eight of Chief Walters iron traffic off. cers are in the hospital for repairs. ant John Land will be arraigned in recorder. court Tuesday morning on four charges ii. connection with the destruction of tht traffic signs John Bragg, said to have been with Land. was fined s15 Monday morning on charges of drunkenness ant disorderly conduct.
 Burglars Sunday night entered the hom, of l. R. Eskew in Church street ant succeeded in getting away with a smal amount of jewelry. The police are a work on the case.
 A long distance call from Atlanta or Tuesday morning brought news of tn, death in an Atlanta hotel of Kate Ogles by of Selma. The Oglesby girl left Sel ma a month or more ago. No detail. were given in the message which cam, to Chief of Police Walters. The girl hal relatives here.
 Strenuous measures taken last winteI by the Selma police to keep the towi free of crooks and hobos evidently bor' good fruit Not single member of ths hobo tribe has made his appearance thi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
Unidentified Man Struck By
 North Bessemer Car Thought
 To Have Met With Foul Play
Police Believe Young Man Robbed Beaten and Placed Tracks to Cover Up Crime-victm is Dyng-No Clue
 to Identity

with most of his body on the outside of the rails. The man had both legs broken in several places and numerous wounds on the scalp. His skull is fractured in several different places and the frac- lures appear to have been made with some sort of a blunt instrument. Nearly every bone in the mans body is broken and his face is beaten so badly that it is hard to make out his features
 The finding of the pool of blood away from the tracks and the lack of any papers, keys or money on the mans per- son, coupled with the statement of the motorman that he did not see anyone attempt to pass across the tracks and did not know that he had hit a man un- til he felt the contact of the body jar the car, makes it appear as though the man must have been attacked, beaten and thrown on the tracks to hide the crime. Detective Smith made the follow ing statement to an Age-Herald reporter last night:
 T do not believe the man came by all his injuries by being struck by the street car. I feel sure that he was placed or thrown upon the tracks by some person or persons. We have some valuable clues which we cannot make public at the present time. Nevertheless will say that the man did not receive all his in- juries by being struck by the car, but had been seriously wounded before he was hit by the street car" Outside of this the detectives would say nothing, nor would they offer any explanation for their statement, merely saying that in all probability they would clear up the case sometime this afternoon
 Detective Mitchell was on the car that was following the North Bessemer car and was on the scene a few minutes after the man had been hit He called an ambulance and received a statement from the motorman to the effect that he did not see anyone attempt to cross the tracks, although he was keeping a close lookout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

A delightful entertainment will he given by Jefferson Valley lodge No. II at Frater9al hall tonight at o'clock. Prof. Fred L. Grambs and the Jefferson Valley orchestra will render an interesting musical programme. The Jefferson Valley quartet will also rem der several selections in their inimit- able way.
 Every member is urged to attend and bring their friends. The ladies are most cordially invited, an A. s. Elliott keeper of the records, says there will be no business transacted. large crowd Is expected to be on hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30

winter Several were sent to the city street gang last winter for terms last ing 30 60 and 90 days. This is the only effective plan. thinks Chief Walters, for keeping the city clear of the transients.
 J. E. Dunaway of Orrville is in the city for court. MT. Dunaway told news paper men Monday that every farmer in his section of the county was fm- pressed with safe farming, and would again hold cotton acreage to mini mum Corn, oats and peas will again be planted, says MT. Dunaway.
 The Selma cotton market today was qroted as follows: Good middling, 121a cents; strict middling. 12A cents; mid ding 12 cents; strict low middling, 111a cents; low middling, II cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
Heavy Fire Loss Denied

Toledo, November 29.-Officials of the denied emphatically that fire in their plant on November 25 had caused loss of $1O, ,0OO and that the company has been manufacturing war munitions, as was stated in report of the occurrence of that date. The company authorities said the loss was only about $500, and that the report they had been filling war contracts was absolutely untrue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
Haley P. Haran

Funeral services over the remains of Haley P. Harap, aged 19, who died Fri day afternoon at 5:15 o'clock in the Naval hospital at Norfolk, Va. will be conducted from St. Pauls Catholic church this morning at 10 o'clock. In- torment will follow in Oak Hill ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by his father. John M. Haran of East Lake. and sister.
 MT. Haran was a sailor in the United States navy and had just returned to duty after spending a 10 days furlough in Birmingham, visiting his father. He was appointed a petty officer on the battleship Delaware a few days before his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
Plainly Put

FTOfn AnYWtTS.
 It was her very first voyage and of course she was nervous. Moreover, she made herself hated by the officers be- cause of her foolish questions.
 It fell to the lot of the steward to Sll- ence her finally.
 Doesn't this ship tip good deal!' she remarked timidly to that official.
 ..'rhe vessel madam" he replied cuave- ly. lis merely trying to set a good ex- ample to the passengers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
AUSTRIAN

Vienna, November 29.-(Via London. ] An official communication issued today reads:
 Russian war theatre; There have been no important events. Italian war theatre: The Isonzo battls continues. At the close of yesterdays $ stubborn fighting OUT troops held all thei, positions. Fresh Italian regiments were sent against the Gorizia bridgehead At tack followed attack, despite the heavy l.sses.
 Near Oslavia, on the Podgora height, the enemy succeeded in penetrating our positions, but again were elected. All other attacks collapsed before our fire.
 Every considerable Italian forces made unsuccessful attacks in the sector on both side sof Monte San Michele Near San Martino, infantry regiment No. 3y. and the Egerland landsturm regiment No. 6 especially distinguished themselves.
 ''In the northern Isonzo sector heavy at ts cks against our mountain position north of Tolmino were repulseds
 'Southeasern war theatre: Our offen- sve against northern and northeastern Montenegro is proceeding. The Austro, Hun gerian forces are advancing across the Metalka ridge south of Priboj The Bulgarians continue the pursuit in the direction of Prisrend."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30

the Childersburg Baptist church by Rev. M. M. Butts, assisted by Rev. s. r. West. He was a member of tho Baptist church, Masonic fraternity and was buried with Masonic honors. He was 75 years old and leaves a widow and one brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30

tieth street, yesterday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Interment followed In Oak Hill cemetery. The following acted as pall- bearers: Active-H. S. Holland, John w. Prude, IT. l.. Bains. G. w. Bains, T. F. Bondurant, Dr. w.. w. Walker. A. B.. Guyton, F. F. Funk and J. R. Bridges. Honorary--R. H. Wharton, J. w. Cooke, D. J. Wood, w. Goodwin, w. W. Ward, G. Furguson, Dr. E. D. Roseman and Dr. w. J. Blackwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
James l.. Gartman

Ciadsden, November 29.--(Speciai) James Lewis Gartman, 20 years old, died ls st night at his home on Stocks street efter an illness of several weeks. The funeral was held today at Hopewell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
John Ballard

Sylacauga. November 29.-(SpecialO John Ballard, who died at Childersburg
 Friday night, was buried yesterday. The funeral service was conducted at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
Alfred Denly

The body of Alfred Denly. 19 years old, son of MT and Mrs. James Denly, who died Sunday in local infirmary were sent to Pel1 City yesterday morn ing for interment by Lige Loy Under taking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30

You can go to the strand every day. in the week free. if you win the tickets. Fun particulars on the classified page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30

Yesterday one of our aeroplanes was compelled to make landing near Domp- verrin, on the left bank of the Mouse before the positions of the enemy De- spite violent fire from the German ar tillery the machine was only slightly damaged. The aviators are safe ano sound.
 "The Belgian official communication reads: Our positions in the neighborhood and to the north of Dixmude were bom- tarded. Our batteries counter-shelled the enemy artillery as well as the German trenches and works In the direction oi landmark F on the Yser and toward Poesele.
 Army of the East: Calm prevails or our front The Servians have not been attacked at Monastir. Between that towr and I<elkandelen the operations of the Brlgarians have been impeded by the snow. The British report number oi Bulgarian deserters."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
RUSSIAN
FRENCH

Paris November 29.-Tonight's war of- flee statement said
 "To the north of the Labyrinth, we have, by spirited attack, driven the enemy from the excavation which he had occupied since the day before yester- day. The losses of the enemy were con- sidrable; ours were slight. There is noth- ing to report on the rest of the front"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Lucy Hughes Lyon

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Lucy Hughes Lyon, wife of A. A. Lyon, principal of the South Highland school, who died Sunday in a local in firmary, were conducted from the Wood- lawn Presbyterian church at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased is survived by her husband, A. A. Lyon. a son, Hughes. and two small daughters. The following acted as pallbearers: Judge s. D. Murphy. R. A. Nunnelly, c. B. Glenn, c. A. Brown, H. F. Burruss and c. P. Underwood.
 Mrs Lyon was a daughter of the late c. w. Hughes, pioneer of the early days of Birmingham.
 Dr. J. E. Austin
 Funeral services over the remains of Dr. J. E. Austin. who died Saturday at local infirmary. were conducted from the family residence. 1919 North Twen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30

The injured man succumbed to his injuries this morning at 2:07 o'clock. Remains at Shaw's.