davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
Sc aCtiva Ia Campaia
1aCia eI NOrte do Mex

Las fucrzas Constitucionalis-.
tns que Sc encu"niran en- n. Leon
y q han opera - en- aqucila re
gi0n, dondc mcr,Gcau algunas Uaa
tidus Fiil,st0s. i,nu cntrado de
mov0 4 an perirdo dc notable nc
tividad, srg1n SO nos comunica dc
Monterrey. ..
Los Ge&craie, Obrog0n, Castro
y Treyirp prffEctament4 de a.
cuerdo. han co,tLlnado m plan
de ataau', que 80 ju2ga decisive.
SegGn So desDl cnde, por 10 que
Ia blcgAdo Il maestro conocimicn-
to, 81 Priucr JcGe del EjGrcito Go
titucionHliSta, s. mucstra satisfe.
clio con Us no? i,nicntos dosarro-
ilados Y ci plan III" segujrau para
81 total 2Xtern'nio dc los inf.
dcnt&r. ~
Antics dr breYcs dias. So asega.
ia que toda la rcgi6n infestada
do Villistas, SO vera limpia com
pletamcnt" y ba;c el control de
los leales. Iaa
La plG2h del s>altilo, es 0bjeto'
on estos nomenjys dc un vigoro--
SO ataduc, dc pnrtc de Jas fuer~-
zas que comanda cl Gral. Cutie.
rrcz, en- combination con 0tras
que fueron desfacadas de S. Luis
Potosi.
lie res'1n ct"Lonifcra, entra
tambi6n on RI Nnsto plan de
campafia, que Sc csta leyando 4
efccto; asi como "a region Lagu,
ncra, es 81 pune Objective de un
nnclco po1eroso &c soldados cons.
titncionnlistas, q1c resolveran ell
breves dias, baio Il fucgo nutrido
dc lns batas red'rtoras, 10 que los
pacifistns ameriranos, tratan de
resolver con liris,ros.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
UN DIRTGIBLE CAE EN- Ell.
MAR.

III boI '.in Off hl dc Italia. pi.
bljcn 81 sipuicnta dcspacho
Anoclc tmo 10 ulcstroS gl0
hos iiriiiblca. Gi"cul6 algunas
maniobfas sobrn Ia fortalczn Aus
triacn de pola, 2roiando nlgunas
bombas que l0sturon oeacionar
algunos periuicios dc couaidcra~.
cfon.
For F1zoncs sda son de todo
punto diftciles d1 soiucionar, el
dtrijible tay6 nj mar y su tripu..
laei6n ae tres soldados v tres
.ofieiales, feleron hrehos prisione..
ros por los Auatfiacos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

Las cil'cnnstancias son criticas
y 81 no Sc proc,ra calmar las ne
cesidades del pueblo, Sc cree que
estalle I'm terrible motin en- 81
cual morird mucha gente.
Villa considerpndo la horrible
s'tuaci6n en- Que sc cncuentra
In exigido que eI dinero Villista
sea aceptado 20: los mineros Y
concentrates 1 inz0n de treinta
centayos ORC 8 cue clausnren sus
establec'nientos l. suspendan sus
operaeionrs.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
Ell. EMPHIsADoR DE AUSTRIA
ENFERMO.

El Corrasponsn, del Exchan,
go Telegraph Co., de Amstcrd.
dam, infetma en IN telegram
rccibido dc vienn, Que q 1smpera
dor dc Austria Francisco Pose,
Sc cncutntrR reelnido en- sns la.
bitaciones, Il eassa de unn Sc.
vera fiebre. la aondici6n del Em.
perador no os q posar de clio,
veraadernmente alarmante, Sc.
gun los facultatsyos que 10 atien
den,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

es miel sobrc hoiuelas, pues los
t.stados unidos, debian penetrar
sc de que Ia actual situaci6n po-
Utica, del pals vecino, csta bajo
el control va d.: las Armass Cons.
titucionalistas v cs obra de muy
escazcs dias para, que el Primer
Jefe, lleye q efe:to la reorganiza-
ci6n de- Mexico y vuelya & impe-
rar la paA y t"anquilidad orga-
meas, & cuyo fin. Sc han sacrifi--
eado tantae almsa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

IL impression de prcyentiy0s
cattclcs, / ,oRraKas { IN
yitaeioncs patri6tieas, Il IN
preeio mocGrHdo.
Oragne listed sns tral,aj jos
& nuestfos iallercs, seguros
Gle aue qnslarl satisfccho.
DWitase 4 la Sra. Huloma
7. dc Cruz. Dwyer, Ave
AZ. San Antonio, Tex.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
Sc AprOxIma e| 10 de SeptIembre.
PREP ARE SE I'D.

Las SocieJadcs Mutualis
tas, los Glulp Patri6ticos ?
a Agrupaciones Mexieanas.
deDen hohrar 4 sns heroes,
el proximo 1G dc septiem
brs,
Los talleres de "I5I. REGI
Dir" d decano de la prensa
cspohola en- los Estados u
nldOa, cuuta con los cle-.
ninutos mag Inodernos, para
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
MATRIMoNIO.

M jueves anterior tuvo verifica
two el enlace matrimonial de
nucstro companero de labores
Salvador Gomez, con la simpAti-,
ca Srita. Rosita .AIdaco.
Haceinos votos, por la felicidaH
etcrna de- los cstimables c6nyu--
CUES.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

La situaci6n dc Mexico, ha
preoeupadc prrfundamente al
Presidente Wilson. dedicandole
toda su atenci0n
Sc le cumunic,.,e 10 del lcyan.
tamicntO dc algunos bandidos me.
xicanos, nativos DE- los Estado4
Unidoe, que han cometido algunas
deprcdaciones Ell el Codado de
Cameron
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

una nuc1 rcvoInc,6n, 10 hayan cs.
coltado soIdadoa amcricaEos.
Sc dica insistcntemcntc de unc
Angeles no csth dc acuerdo con y
Ela. aunura cl e"tlIcro Sc express
QUO auu ostaha ,dc4tifjcado con
Ia Convention.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

bros dc Ia fnmH,n Madcro, dc
qujenes So dicer spoyan alberta.
mcnte al tturbidirmo.
Los pcr,6dicog dc esta ciuda.t
cfiticau duramtrte cl hecho de
que sabitndosc perfeetamcntc
que Angeles trqia de eneaboaar
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

Ht# Ls 55sE E# .Ssss5 gas.g sN8 49,
Eel REGIDoR" has the largest
circulation Of any Of the Spanish
papers in Texas. Our books are
,pen Tor public inspection.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
"A LOS ANUNCIADORES

Ell REGIDOR tiene mayor cir
culaci6n que cualquiera de los
peri6dicos que SO publican en-
Espafiol en- Texas. Nuestros L.
bros estan 8 la vista de quien
quiera inspeccionarlos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

-a.!as-~-.,- 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
BRANDON ADVOCATES
 STATE BOND ISSUE
Tuscaloosa Man Thoroughly Agrees With What MT. Harding Said at
 Banquet Wednesday

Judge William w. Brandon of Tus- caloosa was at the Florence yester- day. Judge Brandon, in company with a party of prominent citizens of Tus- caloosa, was in Birmingham for the purpose of attending the Shriners' meet ing held for the election of officers for the coming year. Judge Brandon has been mentioned quite frequently for governor of Alabama, and it is thought not unlikely that the judge will enter the race. In speaking of the proposed bond issue for the state. Judge Bran don said T am strongly in favor of the bond issue, and hope the people will vote for it. At the present time nothing else will do but to have the bond issue go through. I thoroughly agree with Mir. Harding in sayoing that it is a just thing for the citizens of the state to want to care properly for the states debt. The only feasible way to do this is to permit the bond issue.
 '1 am free to confess that the issue will be a close one. but I would hate to think the people of this state would practically the only salvation the state has at the present time."
 Judge Brandon is before the people of Tuscaloosa for the office of probate judge It is predicted that he will be the winner in the coming election in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
ALLIES RETIRE
 BEFORE ATTACKS
 OF BULGARIANS
tContinued from Page one,

tinue is a matter of much speculation Opinion is divided as to whether it would not be better to abandon the entire ex- petition or retain Saloniki as a base The latter alternative would. it is believed, further endanger the relations of the entente allies with Greece, which even now are far from satisfactory and be an inducement to the central powers to follow the entente forces across the Greek frontier.
 Besides the battles in the Balkans the British are watching with deep interest the operations in Mesopotamia. where a fight is taking place for Kut-El- -Amara and in Arabia. the Turks in the latter region having commenced another ad- vance on Alden. They made a similar attempt on Alden last July, but were driven back. As Alden and it's vicinity as well as the shores of the straits ( Bab- -Mandeb. leading from the Red sea to the Gulf of Alden, are welt fortified. it is not believed an advance is seriously intended here.
 There also is considerably activity on the Gallipoli peninsula. but there have not been any important changes in the situation of the troops. This likewise applies to the western front, where the cover trench in the Champagne region, which the Germans captured a few days ago. Despite the bad weather the Ital- ians claim some minor successes along the Isonzo front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
MONOPOLY OF NEW HAVEN WAS EVOLVED
 NOT PRECONCEIVED
(Continued from Page one)

mileage; 76 per cent of the tonnage and
 7S6 per cent of the passenger traffic.
 or the transportation of these states and
 New York and New Jersey, also named
 in the indictment, he testified that the New Haven controlled 37 per cent of the mileage; 12.7 per cent of the tonnage and 2SS per cent of the passenger traffic. Earlier in the day MT. Mellen had testi- fled that Theodore Roosevelt. as Presi- dent, was responsible for the failure of Attorney General Bonaparte to include control of steamship lines in the bill of equity he filed against the New York
 New Haven and Hartford railroad in 1908
 under the sherman antitrust law. was the suit, chiefly directed against the New Haven's control of the Boston
 and Maine railroad, which was withdrawn
 in 1909 by Attorney General Wickersham. The testimony was elicited from Mr.
 Mellen as part of the case for the de- fense. MT. Mellen testified that the req son Colonel Roosevelt ordered rae excru- sion of the steamship feature was be- cause of misunderstanding Mellen had with him over what had been said in his interview with the then President in 1907 on the question of the New Haven's sell ing all it's steamship properties to Charles w. Morse. Mellen had previously testi- fled that Colonel Roosevelt had favored the New Haven's disposing of the prop critics to Morse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
FIRST PLACE IN ALL AGE STAKE TAKEN
 BY DE SOTO FRANK
Seventh Annual Trials of Southern Field Club Concluded Yesterday. Second Money Goes to
 Texas Man

Montgomery December 9.-DeSoto Frank, owned by A. G. c. Sage of Gas tonburg, Ala, and New York city, was awarded first place in the all-age stake of the Southern Field Trials clubs sev- enth annual trials, which were concluded today. The judges, F. M. DeGraffenreid of Scale, Ala; W. K. Terry of Birming- ham, and w. A. Blunt, Jr. of Pensa- cola, awarded second money to John Proc tor, owned by A. L. Curtis of Belton, Tex, and third place to Jack Davis, Jr., who is also the property of A. G. c. Sage. First place is worth $40O, second $250 and third S100.
 The race today between DeSoto Frank and John Proctor, who were paired in the second series is said to have been one of the greatest races ever held in a field trial. Both of the dogs showed speed and range and did good bird work.
 Practically all the dogs which were here for the trials will return early in Jan uary to compete in the trials of the Uni ed States Field Trials club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
KELLER RETURNING
 FROM CHICAGO
Alabama Highway Engineer Conf dent That Congress Will Appropri-
 ate $1O,000, ,000 for Good Roads

Jackson, Tenn, December 9.-(Spe- cial)-W. S. Keller, state highway en- gineer of Alabama, for five years county engineer of Madison county, Tenn, stopped off here today en route from Chicago, where he attended the second annual meeting of the Amer ican Association of State Highway Off, ficials, which body drafted a bill ask ing Congress to appropriate 25.00O, ,000 for good roads.
 Engineer Keller had much to do with framing this bill, and is enthusiastic over the proposed appropriation from Congress.
 The bill provides for distribution of funds on a bisis of post road mileage in various states.
 Keller is confident at least $1O,0O0, 900 will be appropriated by Congress this year. Keller built the famous gray eled bikes of Madison county. Ten nesseans regard him as one of the best highway engineers in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Garden of Allah"

That mammoth production "The Gar den of Allah,'' will make it's first appear ance here at the Jefferson theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday for a The imagination, stimulated by consum- nate stagecraft and cunning accessories, easily transports one to the veranda of the Hotel de Desert, where the main ac- tion opens by the introduction of the heroine, "Domini Enflden," portrayed by Miss Edyth Latimer; Boris Androvsky," the Trappist monk, represented by Law son Butt: Count Anteoni' and Father Roubier," taken by Albert Andruss, sup ported by small army of Algerian tirail- leurs, Arabs, Kabyles and Mozabites, the native dancing girls, the camels, donkeys and shapely Arab horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
PORTER WINDOW
 IS BROKEN OPEN
Eight Pairs of Shoes Stolen. Clifford and William Pow
 ell Charged With Offense

The center show case of the Porter Clothing company, 1922-24 First avenue was broken open this morning at 1 o'clock and eight pairs of shoes stolen. The burglars used some sort of blunt instru- ment in breaking the glass. The broken show case was discovered by J. R. Jar rell of the merchants police who imme- diately notified Sergeant Newman.
 Clifford and William Powell brothers. were arrested on Morris avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets by Officers farrell Coleman and Sergeant Newman a few minutes after the bur glary was discovered. The men had eight pairs of shoes bearing the name of the Porter Clothing company in their pos session They refused to offer any ex- pianation to the officers to how they came to have the shoes, and were locked in the Northside jail on the charge of burglary.
 The two Powels give their address a Bessemer They are young men and were neatly dressed.
 Warrants will be sworn out for them this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
At the Lyric

musical comedy, continues as the head liner of the bill for the second half of the week at the Lyric It is one of the most pretentious offerings seen at the Lyric this season and includes in it's cast such well known operatic stars as Arthur Greary and Lian La Torgere. The action is fast and snappy and enough comedy to prevent the piece from resembling series of specialties.
 The Yelling Lowering Trio, cycling comiques, in Fun at the Country Fair" is novelty that make a good opening number. Miss Pauline Saxon in charac- ter delination of the Sis Hopkins type is very acceptable The Monte Trio in operatic selections is very good Pathe pictures and cartoon comedy open and close the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
OFFICERS NAMED
 FOR ELECTION TO BE
 HELD DECEMBER 27
(Continued from Page Five,

 O. Burgin, R. E. Lee, J. l. Massey. man. agers; J. M. Massey, Will Cowgirl. clerks; Charles Wilson. returning off cer. Precinct No 2s. Partridge--w. R. Speakman, J. J. Kyle. w. A. Mayfield, managers; J. J. Attaway, R. L. Wooten, clerks; w. M Bankston. returning of hcer.
 Precinct No. 24, Meeks-J. Marshall Waldrop. Felix Vines, D. G. Knight. managers; J. Q. Batson, R. l.. Glaze, clerks, w. R. Waldrop, returning off cer.
 Precinct No. 20, Union--J. N. Byars, c. w. Burgess, I. F. Hamilton, mana gers; White E. Gibson, Thomas J. Judge, clerks; S. F. Cunningham. re- turning officer
 sey, C. M Self, R. c. Coleman, mana gers; J. T. Massey, T. A. Micklewright. clerks; W. J. Keith, returning officer. Precinct No. 27, Toadvine--Joe Franklin. J. C. Riley. s. E. Gilmore, managers; J. R. Reeves, J. J. Waldrop. clerks; T. D. Reeves. returning officer. Precinct No. 28, Grinestown-I. 7. Beasley, c. J. Gossett, w. M Fields, managers R. E. Whitehead, w. T. Mo Carty. clerks; Pleas Farley, returning officer.
 Precinct No. 2s, Sayre-F. J. Muller, w. T. Harris, w H. Dennis, managers, R. J. Sims, l. F. Perkins. clerks; W. s. Sweeney, returning officer.
 Precinct No. 29, Pratt City-J, c. Allmon, c. D. Comstock, G. M. Taylor, managers; T. A. Fayett, J. E. Lacy clerks; John W. Allen, returning off cer
 Precinct No. 29, East Thomas--J. A. Grimes. Thomas Mclaughlin, B. F Carmichael, managers; R. E. Terry James Mclaughlin. clerks; John E. Kelley, returning office.
 Precinct No. 30, Bessie Mines-W. R Thomas, c. E. Hancock. T. E. McAn- ally. managers; Walter McAdory, Jr. William Brown, clerks; D. A. Kenny brook, returning officer.
 Precinct No. 30, Porter-W. D. Coker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
AT TEMPLE EMANUEL Dr. Newfield Speaks Tonight or 'Buddha, the Phr0phet of India"

the subject of the lecture to be given to- night at Temple Emanu- Fl by pr. Morris Newfield, commencing at 8 o'clock This is the fourth of series of lectures that Dr. Newfield is giving weekly at the Fri day service of the Temple on ..The Great Prophets of Humanity" His former sub- jects were Moses ''Zoaraster' and "Confucius," all of which were intensely interesting and showed deep insight and Knowledge of the life and purposes oi these great characters in the worlds his tory. Socrates" will be his next sub ject and on the following week he will speak on Jesus"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
Louis Antwine

Funeral services over the remains O Louis Antwine, aged IT years, who wa knocked down and fatally injured by al automobile owned by the Jenkins Taxical company at 6:1O o'clock Wednesday morn ing at Avenue D and Twentieth street south. will be conducted from St. Paul. Catholic church this morning at ] o'clock. Interment will be at Oak Hi cemetery. He is survived by his mother three brothers, John. Fred and Harol' Antwine, and three sisters, Miss Lillian Miss Margaret and Miss Agnes Antwind The following will act as pallbearers: Ad tive-Curran Perry, Lawrence Mccarthy Bryan Chambers Francis Mayes Joh| Boggs and Joseph Halter. Honorary-E D. Smith, P. H. I4innehan, Herman Sakd Harry l.. White, Hugh McGeevel Charles P. McGuire, D. D. Monroe anI A. J. Krebs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
PRESIDENT LEAVES
 FOR COLUMBUS, Q.


 Washington, December 9. President Wilson left tonight for Columbus, O., where tomorrow he will deliver two addresses and attend a reception at the state capitol building. He is making the trip on special train.
 The Presidents first speech, to be delivered at a noon luncheon before the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, will be devoted to business. The other, which he will make at night before the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, is expected to deal largely with problems fac ing farmers
 From the time of his arrival until noon, the President will rest at Columbus hotel. The only feature of his visit of a political character will be the afternoon reception, given un- . dey the auspices of the Franklin county democratic organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS

Erie. Pa, December 10.-The main elevator at the Anchor line docks here caught fire from an unknown source at 2 o'clock this morning and S40,0O0 bushels of wheat stored in the structure seemed doomed. If entirely destroyed as seemed cer- tain at 2:30. the loss would reach approximately $1,00Q.00o.
 A high wind off the lake and the lack of water plugs on the harbor front made the firemen's efforts aE most useless.
 Three big freighters are tied up alongside but the wind blew the flames and sparks away from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
AIexander-Phillips Hearing Today

The preliminary hearing of Bob Alex ander and G. w. Phillips is scheduled for this afternoon before Judge H. B. Aber- nethy, in the municipal court. The hear ing has been postponec several times on account of the defendants being unable to attend the trial. A large number of witnesses has been summoned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
SPECIAL BARGAINS BY MERCHANTS IN
 TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb are telling you about their cake department.
 Louis Pizitz says handkerchiefs and hosery are acceptable gifts
 The Ideal" offers coats for little girls at $2.9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
$2OO.OOO FIRE AT
 CITRONELLE, ALA.


 Mobile, December 9.-Eight stores and the Southern hotel at Citron- ellie, were destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning, when flames swept business block of the town. The loss is estimated at $200,000. The fire. originating in a restaurant on Main street. spread rapidly to the other buildings and gained such great headway that the business buildings and hotel were destroyed before the volunteer fire department, aided by citizens bucket brigade, could get it under control. All the town records, dat ing back as far as 1890, when the town was incorporated, were de- stroyed when the office of H. G. Bradley, town clerk, burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10

and supplies.
 SHIP PURCHASE PROGRAMME
 The third great issue is the govern ment ship purchase. This would require the expenditure of between $25,00o,000 and s5O,O00,000 for ships bought or contracted and operated in trade by a government shipping board.
 The fourth big issue is that of reve- nue, and over the question of extending the war tax period. there is said to be looming up an important controversy And then come war measures, new penalties for neutrality violations, passport frauds and protection of American ships. Under conservation there will be the water power and dam measures. And then will come woman suffrage, prohibition, rail- roads (the extension, of government con- trol and inquiry into actual conditions for the purpose of establishing an euuit- able rate), finance Crural land credits and personal rural credits) and immigration
 THE PENDING TREATIES
 And then will come the question of treaties Those with Colombia, Nica- rauga and Haiti must be ratified The government will then be called upon to pay Colombia s25,000,oOO for the Panama canal acquisition, $.000,000 to Nicaragua for the canal route. and will assume 10- year protectorate over Haiti.
 The thirteenth big issue will be Philip pine and Porti Rican independence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10

W. F. Nichols, J. Lawson Israel, clerks
 J. w. Crumley, returning officer.
 Precinct No. 50, Crocker-J. A. Arnold,
 J. H. Belcher, W. D. McCarty, managers;
 H.. B. Cornelius, G. w. Abney, clerks
 J. N. Graham returning officer. Precinct No. 50 Republic--Joseph Bed dow. P. c. Downey, w. J. Armstrong
 managers; S.. M. Mingea, A. B, Gresham clerks; G. w. Densmore. returning of cer.
 Precinct No. 51, Virginia Mines-H P
 Cox, Dave Eastes. Taylor Hogg, mana. gers: T. D. Hendricks, J. W. Roper clerks. R. D. Shell, returning officer Precinct No. 52, Wylam-W. J. Stacey John E. Nolan, W. J. Syx, managers; A
 H. Sawyer, F. w. Mcdonald, clerks; R L. Glasgow, returning officer. Given under our hands this December 8 1915.
 J. P. STILES, Judge of Probate THOMAS J. BATSON Sheriff WILLIAM J. WALDROP Clerk of the Circuit Court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
Morgan Dennis

Mountain Creek, December 9.-(Special Veteran Morgan Dennis, age 72 years Company K, Fifty-ninth Alabama regi ment died at his home on December and was buried Wednesday at Canaal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
l.. A. Morris

Funeral services over the remains of l.. A. Morris, aged 66 who died Wednesl day afternoon at 12:15 o'clock in loca
 infirmary, were conducted from Johns
 private chapel yesterday afternoon at 2:3I o'clock. lnterment followed in Elmwood cemetery. The deceased IS survived by his widow. four sons, J. H. Morris of Tusl cunabia V. J. Morris of Helena. Ark.} Theodore Morris and R. F. Morris of thii city, and two daughters, Mrs. J. F. Penl ninston of Jackson, Tenn, and Mis3 Lillias Morris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY
FARM FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT
 100 ACRES 60 acres in cultivation; good houses and wells; all under fence; lard in good condition Mount Pinson. Call owner, West End l25-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-10
James J. Toner

Funeral services over the remains o James !. Toner. aged 26 who died las Friday in Douglas, Ariz., were conduct ed yesterday from the Southside Catholit church. Interment followed in the Cath ollie cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow of St. Louis, his parents Mir. and Mrs. Barney Toner; four broth CTS and three sisters all of this city