davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04

y Juuet I. pteIle IIstIg. VuIs
finirter Gut aoaf 1925; popbereb
$5.45: gubss $3.50; aranuIirter $5.s
35. gonfectioners .a1 $5.25; Dff
.a1 $500; tpeiBsr erira $3.50; egtra
g" &.60 per 100 pfunb.
WpIoffss in iteiia. = Rsp Orr
leans Open aettIe 4O-55e, Gsntrifas
aaI 20-30e Der Gdllone.
Rets. - Gc,ltiiand. sfanrn Seab
46tc: prima 5--5ae; prbinGrsr
E4ac; Sapan 4a-5tc per pfunb.
Dairp. .probutts.
Butter. - Wartt rubia. preiie
itttig. - @boIemilt srtra 30e; Gen.
iraliaeb srtra 27te; CENTRALIZED firfs
24e; bc. Ssconbs 21e; Uauep DARN
20c; padina Siod 16A A-1Sae per
plumb.
2dfe. = Warft iteiia. Dbip 16e;
HorbipeitIidsr 15--16e; Rem Yprt
16a-17e: G&tpeiser 20-23e; bo.
Bird 16e: aimburssr 16-17ae per
pfunb.
eier- Martt Rstis. pri'
ma friite Siibuereier 27c; firits 24e:
orein6re firits 22e; fseonSs 17he per
Dubenb.
GefIiael. - Rn8frars gut. =
groilsrs 2 pfunb unb bariibsr 1876.
nsrl 13-15e: 6dhne 10ie; Glib
ner 13--16e; 5dbns 10ie; 1ruis
biibner 19e: GuTIs 18e; Gnisn 12te;
-135e; iiince Gntn 13-l5s: GGnfe
9-12c per pfuuh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04

G. Q. q Q. aen. Il. ssxIgep. efseI 81. ......w
e9ieoeo or. %. lt. n Et0,&S.g. ref.4r.. ss,s
Gbtc .W. .ketg.ebHiSs lefQ. .gpihbfp. .cpnlf IS
G,@Aet9.enlb Ns Zeal. ne. abi .5r... sss<
sS assss i. ,:: e. e. ss sst g. f. M
Col. b 90. rsf. ~. 10 leo. MoiItp. &C.. 80. 0h
Genb. ~. .0r.rG b is leo. Nriifp. GER. IT,. ssk
Giif. Securities 6s. eskI1eE Co.. Cd. g.. iSsx
Grts d. lr GerieSA ri l1eI. .&pac. IN. IN
grie aer. lr..,... l1birbflbe. abf. 81. 7sh
Gen. electric br.. isihltinibr Dae. 49,. ssh
gt. Torf5. 1. ~. sstt nnion pac. q. g.. si
Su. gertrof rel. Il. u ~ Q. Hubber 6e. :. :. loas
Jrf. r. 4. 81. ssEl II e, ,Gteef Sc. 4. i0fK
Jrf. Wef. ~ -. 1lh Mira q .gtsut. st.. B
RAM. Q. 9. ref g.. ~ Ijabafb 1. Or. seIs
g. Gbors bsb. II. .. ne 70. tirtpn lH..... ~
g. x 81. I'M. lr. u rlfftirqb a. o. Sc. .1sg
W, a&T lr rs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
9dsli@er NJ arft. Seridt
Gincinnati, 2. Ostober.

- ~ ~ - - -"
Die nadfolgenben Quotirunsen Be-
aieben fib muir auf gnaros Srans'
aftionen. Bel fleineren @H81ften
'perben ettuls bobere preife bere4net.
propifionen.
g 6maIa. prin,a Steam
8.35-8.45; fSamilp S9mala 81
&c Der pfunb.
9rodensefaIsenes Glet d.
Sbort clear Gtiten 9s-10ie; grs
tra ihOrt clear 95-10e: fbort Rippsns
feitsn 94-10t; S9uItsrn 84-8sc;
Bellies 10-105e.
Bacon. Short clear Settsn
10f-114e; ertra fbort clear Selterl
10a-11e: ibort Ripp.nieiten 103-
lie; G6ultsrn 94-9Ae; Bellies IL
11}c.
Susar gureb gt.if6. -
G9int.n 15-15se: pienic Shultern
10t-1O1e; gr.atfeit Bacon 18-
19t: GGultsrn IN Dadeten 10a-l1e;
q. y. Gut Sduliern 101-11t: tro.
dene Beef Gfiinfen 23-25c.
Sibaep0teItes nleif d. =
Ger Dfunb: Sdinteu 12-12tc. mtts
mic S6uItrn 91-9ac; Bellies
16-16ae; Sduliern 104-1oae; u.
y. Gut bo. 10i-1oae.
Trif6.sTleif& = G4intsn
11f-124t; picnic S4ultern s.
Sac: Sdulter S--Sae: ibort Rip'
penfeiten 9-91c; fbort clear Sela
ten 9-9at: srtra fbort clear Seiten
9-9sr: Bellies Iei9t 16-16ie; Bel
lies f6tpere 10-11.
Mebl unb Getreib.
Webf.-- Dintsr putent $5.75-
5.85; @inter fanep $5.30-5.40;
Winier Sdmilb $4.75-4.85; Wintsr
ertra $4.3o-4.50; Winisr orbindr.s
$4.10-4.30; Sartss Wei5en patsnt
$5.85-6.30; Sartss Deissn fanep
$5.45-5.70; 5artes Weissn Gamilp
$4.5O-4.S5; gaoss,nmsbl nOrotDeit>
li6es aemif6tes $5.20-5.45; reiues
Gitp Rossenmsbl $5.30-555; gitp
ssmiidtss aossenmebl $5.2o-5.45.
Bei3tn. - 60. Q rotber Wint.r
$1.11-1.12; go. 3, $1o3-108;
go. 4 DO. 95c-$l.02-
WeIi1torn. - 30. 1 peibes
661c. SO. 9 bo. 66-661c: Vo. 3 bo.
65-65at; go. 5 DO. 64-65c;
Ro. 6 DO. 63-64e; SO. 1 geIs
bes 66ae; go. 2 DO. &C.
66ie; No. 8 bo. 65s-66e; Ro. 4 bo.
65s-66e; 90. a DO. 65-65ae; 10.
5 DO. 64-65c; go. 6 bo. 63-64c. =
bo. 63-64e. - Ro. 1 geniidtes
Csc; Ro. Q DO. 64s-65e; go. 3 DO.
64-64se; Ro. 4 DO. 63-64c; Ro.
5 DO. 63-63tc; SO. 6 DO. 62-63c.
- Dsibes aolbentorn 65-66e; sels
bes &olbeniorn 66-68e; ssmifdtes
Rolbentorn 65-66e.
Roggen. - so. 2 99c-l00;
go. 3. 1886; go. A, 90-96e.
safer. - go. 2 ipeiber 10
42e: GtanSarb tpsiber 3S-40e; No.
3 psiber 36-36ae; Ro. 4 ipeibsr 80
-34e: go. 2 aemif4ter 1856; go.
8 aemifftr 34-35e; 80. 4 aemif&'
ter 31-33e.
Wbtsfn
gertauft purSsn GAG gbIs. Diitil,
l.rs 5iniibeb GOObs auf Der Bats Don
$1.39 per gallone.
Groceries.
Raffee. - ssana 23-30e mo-
da 29-30e; Guatemala fancp 19e;
ho r,tfev TIL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
Ans,pdrtise W&rfte.
81 tp gort, 2. Sttober.

We6f. - Wurtt unresslmdbig.
Dei3en. - Martt feit; go. 2 rotbsl
unt SO. 2 barter $1.16a c. I. (. Ren
gort; Ro. ! Rort6ern Duluth $1.031
unb gio. 1 Rortbcrn Wanito6a $685.
c. |. T. Buffalo. Jiir 9es. $1.03.
Welf6foru. = Wartt Diaiser; go
2 sel6es TAI.
Safer. - Wartt rubig.
Seu. - Was.i fietig.
Sopfen. - Wiartt itetig.
Sdut.. - Wartt fsetis,
aeber. = Wartt feft.
porf. - Wurtt ftetig.
Beef. = Warat ftetis.
S6mal5. - Martt f.Ii; WibbIe
Weit Ss.55-s65.
saIa. - Warit feIt.
WorI.. = Warit itetig.
Reis. = Rartt itstis.
motaHes. - Warit ftsiig.
Butter. - Mlartt feit; grsamrp
ertras 2s4c; Greamerp 2s4-29ie;
firfts 25t--27tt; feeOnbs 29a-25e.
.gi.r. = Wartt felt; 3ufubr $3.50.
Sriid g.iamslts, srtras, 33-34c;
srtra firfts 31-32c; firits 27-30c;
f.conbs 23-26c; peibs. feline biz
fantp 46-4Sc; braune 35-36c.
aGie. = Wartt itstie; 3ufubr g.
713; State, pbolsmilt, friid, psib,
ipseials, 15c; De-. eefdrbt 15-15ic;
DO. tpeibe uuo gefdrbte fantp 14s-
14ie.
9efliiasl. - Wartt ipilliger. NE
fern Sit6nsr 15s-16e; Sdbne 153
-16e; Surtsps Ice. 9srsinigte, Itetis;
Wsiiern sefrorene grdibiibner 49,
21t; friifs SABINE. sesiite, 14-lSc;
ssfrorene Surfeps 17-21t.
3uder. Sober, Marit rubis,
S2.9s-3.12; Centrifugal
S3.75-3.s9; raffinirter, rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04

Rtnbpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar
bsute nur mGbis unb Der Wartt lang.
fam unb unberdnbsrt. Stoders unb
iysebers parsn in siemlid gutter Rad
frage.
Wittlere uub itipere Stiere $7.25
$50; Chfsn $3.00-s.00; Jlsiiter
Gtiere $5.25-725; auserleisne bis
ertra $7.35-7.s5; Seifers $3.50
6.25; auserleisne bis EXTRA $685.
TBS; aiibe $3.00-5.25; auserleisns
bis ertra $5.35-6.25; Gamers $500
Stoders unb gsebers. Stiere
S5.75-7.25; Efibe $450-5.00;
9eifers 100000.
MiIhfibs - Die 3ufubr mar
serins. bic gsadfrdss gut unb Der
Warit iiari.
Bette Wildfiibe $s0-S5; CUTE Bis
aiserIeisne $50 -s75: orbindrs bis
fatr s35-S55,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
Uoiii OeIbn,arfte.
ataetnnatis. .. OH. 1918.

etnttnudtt y. Dtt., 1910.
Die Wslddfte baben jiH in Der perfloHe'
nen @ots stipas geboben unb aud beute
mar bic Wadirags nah 9arlsben cine iieni'
lid CUTE. Die 3tnsraten finb nod unper.
dubfrt gsblieben. Glr 9arlsben .pn eall1
perben BON ben Hanfeu ~ bere&net, pdb.
senb Gel4dfispapisre ~ 6-6% bisiontirt
ptrbsh. Sm ofiensn Rarfte Dnrbtn Sar,
iebeu .on eaiI" ,u3K-4S unb auf Seit 5u
4-HE piaeiu.
MsAifI anf Qsw porf
tuurbea 10 ibr 9isionto per $1,000 5iDifden
BaHien periauft. Die Gouuterrate betragt
soc prdmis per $1,000.
xssdta aHi Qprspa.
ei9t. WtHid auf 2onbon nnrben ~
eA.7b PR pib. Sitrlins quotirt. STR @e9.
lei ouf Berlin wurben SAC flr Narf be-
yehnet, fiir @e&fa aui Raris 17Ht pro
Tranc, aut amherpam 403se pro euiben
unp auf Bien 1896 per Krone. &ires i6he,
RubeI 1915, 5ranes (Sdwei) l9ze.
gnmsss CblsaiisntH
,parsn rubis unb itstig. Die Sanisn aui'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
Siehnarft.

gineinnati, 2. Ottpbsr.
3ufubr unb 9erianbt tpdhrsnb Der
lebtsn Node, DersIi6en nit ben Oors
psrsangsnen srpsi Wo4eu iinb ipie
EnI-l.
The day book., 1915-04-12
UNSYMPATHETIC

Lady" said PIodding Pete, ..'dat /
dog of yours come mighty near bit
ing me-"
'WeI,'' replied the matter-of-fact
woman, Caesar is. getting old and
kind of careless. Every once in a
while he misses somebody" (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
DEPARTMENT FOR
 WOMEN AT FAIR
 BEING DECORATED
Many Concessionaires Now at Fairgrounds Making Ready for Open-
 ing Day

Numerous booths in the woman's de-
 partment of the Alabama State Fair were
 being decorated Wednesday and count
 less exhibits were placed by Mrs. John
 B. Reid, who is in charge of that de-
 partment' Mrs. Reid announced last
 night that the exhibits were being given
 choice positions according to the time
 of their arrival Those already re- ceived were placed in the most advan-
 tageous positions and it is expected that others will be rushed to the grounds with
 in the next day or two. No exhibits will be received In the womans department after Tuesday, with the exception of breads, cakes and other articles of that vance.
 The decorations of all the buildings and the grandstand are being placed and will be finished before the end of the week. large number of exhibitors were at the grounds Wednesday getting their spaces in shape and countless con sessions were being put up. Lunch stands and restaurants are already opened and are doing a good business on account of the number of exhibitors, workers and visitors on the grounds. Quite few con cession people whose business cannot start until the fair opens are on the ground already and some of them are
 camping Tn tents Tn the center or the
 race track.
 James Cunliffe of the Thearle-Pain Fire works company is in charge of a force of 25 men who were busy all day Wednes- day preparing for the presentation of the War of Nations" This force will be increased by the end of the week, , and despite the vast amount of con struction work to be done, MT. Cunliffe states that he will have everything ready | for the opening day
 Practically every concession space has already been taken. There were over | 400 of these spaces and A. w. Frew. superintendent of concessions and shows. l announced Wednesday night that 39o | spaces had already been sold. This Is more than the total number sold last | year during the fair. and quite a mum | Der of concessionaires are certain to come here when the Tri-State fair closes at Memphis next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
GOOD TIMES COMING
 THINKS WOOLFOLK
Owner of the Majestic Company Is Spending Few Days in
 Birmingham

Boyle Woolfolk. owner-manager of the Boyle Woolfolk MusicaI Comedy com pany is in Birmingham on business trip he being the producer of the musical shows that are now running at the Majes tic theatre. He Is very optimistic over the outlook for business in every line throughout the United states.
 Tn speaking of conditions he said 'Everything Is looking better all over the country. and l anticipate good times, not only for theatrcals, bur every other line of business. Regardless or the war in Europe. things look brighter at the pres ent time than they have for the past year.
 Tt has been five years since I visited Birmingham, and I was agreeably sur prised to find so many vast Improvements. This is one of the best cities in the south, and l must confess I am partial to 1t. It is a great sight to see the big smoke stacks of Birmingham peIch;ng forth smoke in great volume. I imagine this is one of the best signs of prosperity that can possibly loom up on the horizon of Birmingham's future. The new sky scrapers and modern hotels look good and goes to show the confidence people have in this city. It is wonderful what a great change can be wrought in a modern. hustling city in few years time. Of course, every one has learned to look upon Birmingham as one of the largest iron and steel centers m the United States. but am sure the majority of the people would be surprised to visit this city anC see for themselves what a wonder ful town it really is."
 MT. Woolfolk will be in the city for several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
HEAVY SPECULATION IN WAR SPECIALITY More Than Million and Half Shares Sold on the Stock
 Exchange Yesterday

New York September 29.-Another oialties, especially war shares. fea- tured today's active session on tho stock exchange. Dealings in the first hour approached the big total of 45o.- 900 shares and for the entire session aggregated almost 1.so0,ooo, making the third consecutive session in which mark
 Today's rising movement, which lost much ground in the latter dealings. gathered fresh momentum from the overnight announcement that the es- sential details of the Anglo French loan had been agreed to by the high contracting parties. Inasmuch as it is generally believed that the loan will be carried to successful conclusion, manipulation of the specialties was re- sumed
 From the outset. however. 1t was plainly seen that buying orders were being matched by heavy selling In fact, stocks were so liberally supplied as the session progressed that prices gradually fell away. In the final hour offerings assumed larger dimensions and specialties declined precipitately. some of the larger gains being reduced by one-half or two-thirds. while some others were altogether obliterated.
 For a time there was a fair demand for railways and other investment stocks. but these also felt the force of the late impact and yielded in common with more mercurial issues.
 The bond market also Was very ac- tive. but in that class of securities the movement was irregular throughout. Students of investment conditions arc of the opinion that the forthcoming is- sue of Anglo French notes is likely to give further setback to bonds as a whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
OSCAR s. LEWIS IS NAMED CHANCELLOR Tuskegee Man Has Been One of Governors Most
 Consistent Supporters

Montgomery, September e9.-(Special) Governor Henderson this afternoon ap- pointed Oscar s. Lewis of Tuskegee chan cellor of the southeastern division to sue ceed Chancellor W. R. Chapman of Doth an, resigned. MT. Lewis will succeed Chancellor Chapman on october B.
 Mir. Lewis Is member of the state sen ate from Macon county, and during the recent session of the legislature was one of the strongest supporters of Governor Henderson and the administration. Dur ing the campaign for governor MT. Lewis stumped the state in the interest of Gov ernor Henderson's candidacy.
 Mr. Lewis Is an able lawyer. brilliant orator and is a fearless fighter. In se- lecting him as chancellor or the south eastern division. Governor Henderson Is believed to have acted wisely, for MT. Lewis is considered one of the best at torneys in that division.
 He will serve out the unexpired term of Chancellor Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
Committee on Exports

Paris, September 29.-Gaston Thomson French minister of commerce, introduced in the Chamber of Deputies today a bill creating a consulting committee on OK ports.
 facilitate French exports to markets pre- viously supplied by Germany and Aus tria.
 'The British market especially" said he, comprises consumers well disposed toward us and whose business ways are similar to ours. Germany sold the United Kingdom nearly 900 worth of goods in 1913, while we sold $200. GOO 000."
 The minister mentioned particularly Canada. India and Australia as desirable markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
Rebellion in CeylOn

Berlin September 29.-(By wireless to Tucketon )-"Private reports from the British Island of Ceylon,' says the Over seas agency. "say the entire island has been in a state of rebellion. since June, and that all the tea plantations on the island have been destroyed more than 2O0O persons having been shot during the rioting. At Colombo the struggle was a
 terrific one street fighting taking place and shops being ransacked, the reports declare The damage done amounted to more than $2500,000 Sixty persons were shot and 1900 arrests were made. The English press has been informed that the disturbances had no unusual significance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
ALMON HEARING
 SET FOR OCT. q Decatur Solicitor Charged With Lack of Activity in
 Prosecuting Cases

Montgomery, September 20.-(Special) Custer proceedings against Solicitor Dave Almon of Decatur of the Eighth judicial circuit, whose impeachment has been rec commended by the Morgan county grand jury. will be heard before the supreme court on October l2 It is charged that Solicitor Amon did not actively prose- 'cute certain cases, ana that his failure to prosecute such cases was actuated by an agreement with the persons charged with committing the msdeeds.
 Solicitor Almon was in Montgomery to- day and held a conference with Attorney General William L. Martin concerning the charges.
 All l have to say about the charges Is that l want quick and speedy trial" said MT. Almon, following his confer ence with the attorney general. T am confident that l shall win out when l am given a hearing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
New Bill at Lyric Today

A new bill, featuring the five statues In a wonderful posing and gmynastic act, will open with a matinee today at the Lyric to continue the remainder of the week. On the bill, in addition to this act, will be Bert Sheppard and company. Aus trallan whip artists, high-class act of merit; Helene Davis a singing comedienne presenting Past and Present." Pierre Pel- letter and company in comedy sketch. ''1O:4O West" and Dickinson and Deacon.
 In addition there will be q change of Pathe pictures and the Heezalar film. There are three shows daily at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
DROP IN TODAY AND HAVE FREE DRINK Demonstrations of Wonder full Earth Product in Progress Daily in
 This City

Multitudes of Birmingham people have viewed the display of crude and refined Vitalitas and have sampled this new and marvellous product. They also noted the simple device used in extracting Vitalits g from the volcanic substance in which it Is found.
 One drink. which is a teaspoon full in a half glass of water. as served free f the demonstration, will do you good. If you are bilious have stomach trouble. kidney or liver ills or rheumatism. yitaii- tas will help you from the start. When you first taste 1t you will feel and know 1t will do you good: it Is not unplea sa mt. The action of Vitalitas Is natural and there Is none of the hurtful effects that come from doped remedies narcotics and weakening physics Multitudes are da,ly finding new health and strength in Vi- talitas. In the treatment of such disor- ders as indigestion. biliousness. rheun,o tism, nervous debility. catarrh, and. in fact, derangements generally of stomach. liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, vitalitas will be found wonderfully effective.
 For sale by Averyt's Drug Store, 1O9-1i] 20th street. Also Pegram- Patton Drug O.. Bessemer, and all other druggists.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
INSURANCE AGENTS
 ARE AFTER NEW JOB

Two well known insurance agents of Birmingham have applied for appointment to the newly created position of insurance e commissioner of the state of Alabama. The two are John M. Corr and A. J. Ar rant
 Frank Julian, formerly secretary of state, and c. Brooks Smith, formerly audi tor of the state, are understood to be ap- plicants. c. l.. Gulce of Gadsden Is an other.
 According to the provisions of the bill the department of insurance will be sep- arate and distinct from the office of sec retary of state. The commissioner, to be appointed by the governor, will receive a salary of 5000 per annum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Plans for remodeiing the old St. Johns Episcopal church were discussed yesterday with Architect Sidney Ull- man of Birmingham, who will draw the plans for the new hospital, by a com mittee composed of the Rev. J. w. Full ford, Dr. Robert P Noble, Dr. J. w. Black and pr. M. D. Clements The com mittee carried MT. Uullman over the building and explained their plans for its enlargement. MT. Ullman has agreed to donate his services to the hospital and is highly pleased with the move ment.
 There will be another meeting of the physicians of Ensley on Saturday after noon at o'clock in one of the down town offices to go lover the plans winch the architect will submit at that time.
 Rally Day and the installation of the officers of the Sunday school will be held at the morning services at the Ensley Methodist church on Sunday. The revival services, which are being con ducted by the pastor. the Rev. B. T. Waites, will come to close Friday night.
 Over 40 superintendents and Sunday school teachers will be installed by General Superintendent Louis Smith at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
JURYMAN'S HOME IS
 VISITED BY DEATH

N. w. Whtted. juryman in the United States court was excused from further duty by Judge William I. Grubb yesterday when it became known that death had visited MT. Whtted's home at Oneorta. MT Whitted was seated on a bench out side of the courtroom yesterday when a telegram announcing the death of his child was handed to him. The unexpected news greatly shocked Mir Whitted and he was led into the United States mar shays office until he had sufficiently re- covered to go to his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
All G. Fields Minstrels Coming

Two of the most talented musical art ists have been secured by Al G. Field. and will be seen in the musical act of Murphy and Quinn, with the Al c. Field Greater Minstres. which comes to the Jefferson Monday and Tuesday, matinee Tuesday, T. H. Murphy has introduced many novel effects in musical instru- ments. He is a black faced comedian, and will not deny his admirers a lot of new comedy. MT Murphy Is well known as a. saxaphone soloist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
Bar Association to Meet

The Birmingham Bar association will hold meeting at noon today in the association library in the First National Bank building. President II. U. Sims has urged that every member be pres ent. as matters of importance will be brought before the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
Sneaker Makes BOnd

Owing to the fact that Harry Speaker convicted last week of embezzlement and sentenced to serve five years in the state prison. was unable to make an appeal bond of 5000, Judge William E. Fort or dered the bond reduced to 5000, which was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30

toying the performance at the Lyric the party had refreshments at a soda fountain.
 Mrs F. H. Fielder and Miss Lucille Fielder have returned from a six weeks visit with relatives In Green wood, Miss.
 Guy Pope of Madison s. Dak., is the guest of his brother, J. c. Pope.
 Mrs. Mollie Cohen of Anniston is the guest of Mrs. s. E. Kicks for several weeks
 Mrs. L. J. Lemert and daughter Miss Emily Lemert. have returned from a delightful visit to relatives in Virginia. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Lemerts mother and brother. Mrs. J. L.. Mover and Tom Mover, who will be their guests for sometime.
 Frank West has gone to Holt, where he will be the guest of relatives.
 The many friends of Sheriff T. J.. Batson will be pleased to learn that he is improving after serious illness at his home on Dartmouth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Ed DeShazo have re- turned from Pelham, where they vis- ited relatives for few days.
 c. I. ODell left today for French Lick Springs. where he goes for the benefit of his health.
 M. P. Reynolds has returned from Montevallo, where he was called by the death of his brother. Judge Reynolds.
 A. D. Maddox has gone to Marion on business.
 Miss Sue Allen Ball of Birmingham visited friends in Bessemer yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
Carter Wins Golf Tournament

Greenwich. Conn.,. September 29-Philp Carter of Nassau. l.. l.. defeated Dudley Nudge of Yale in the final match for the chief cup in the Greenwich Country club s invitation golf tournament today The margin was and 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30

the morning service, which will be fol- lowed by the administration of the blessed sacraments. The following departmental superintendents will be installed: E. J. Webb, home department, w. B. Bridge, adult department; w. T. Cochran, teen age department: M. M. Hughes. junior department; Mrs. T. F. West, primary department; Mrs. M NJ Hughes, beginners department; Mrs w. B. Bridge, cradle roll department.