The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
SELMA
Miss Katherine Cameron Dies From In- juries Sustained fin Auto smnshup. Highway Pathhnders Expected in sel- ma Sunday

Selma, October 22.-(Special. )-Miss Katherine Cameron, E-year-old daughter of O. K. Cameron of the Southern rail- way, died at o'clock Friday morning from the effect of injuries received Thurs day night in the accident in which Brian Warren of Montgomery was killed. The body of Miss Cameron was shipped on a special train Friday night to Sheffield, her old home. where the funeral will take place. The body of young Warren was shipped to Montgomery Friday morning for interment. Miss Cameron was the most seriously injured of the five passen- gers of the automobile left alive, and her death was not unexpected. She leaves a father and mother, one sister and one brother
 the two young people was due. without doubt, to the careessness of the negro driver. Frank Goode, according to per sons who were mixed up in the accident and Goode has not been located. Feeling here runs high against the negro. The concensus of opinion. strengthened by an examination of the ground about the place, is that after striking one car the negro jumped, allowing the big automo- bile to run wild, strike another car and plunge into the embankment, where it turned turtle. The two other cars taking part in the tragedy are badly damaged, but the occupants got off with just a few cuts and bruises
 Four other passengers in the cars are suffering from inuries more or less se- were, but none are dangerously injured.
 Frank Mason, negro contractor. while excavating for new building at Philpot and Range streets, Northeast Selma, un- covered brass cannon which may have been in the ground for over century. The cannon Is of pure brass, six feet long, 36 inches thick at the breech, 23 inches at the muzzle. and has 41k-inch bore. There is no inscription on the gun, and historians are trying to account for the presence of the gun at that place. The gun was found about five feet under the surface of the ground.
 The Selma Young Mems Christian as- sociation footbap team will Saturday aft ernoon meet the team from the Dallas County High schcool, Plantersville. for their first game of the season.
 Tho Jackson highway pathnnders. one day behind their schedule, are expected to reach Selma Sunday morning and will be the guests of the Selma Chamber of Commerce during the day. Cars will meet the travellers at the county line, bring them tnlO Seifnd, WHtTt luuCItOH VIII Do served. and escort them to the line on their way into the next county.
 
 Col B. F. Ellis of Orrville, adjutant of the Second brigade of Alabama Veterans. will be made adjutant of the Alabama di- vision, according to Gen. C. w. Hooper. elected commander at Wednesdays ses- sion. General Hooper has not announced his other choices for positions on his staff. The brigade commanders were elected as follows: First brigade, John B. Fuller of Montgomery; Second brigade. Oliver J. Semmes of Mobile; Third bri- gade, T. S. Lamkin of Talladega and Fourth brigade. John G. Smith of Bir- mingam.
 The Audit company of the South, with headquarters in Atlanta, have completed the work of examining the books of the Selma city officials. placing thereon the official 70. K.'
 The Selma cotton market today was q'ioted as follows: Good middling F 11-16c; strict middling, 12 7-16c middling. 12 3-16c; strict low middling Il 11-16c; low mid ding, II 13-16c