davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25

% 6eippalpeI in Irantrei9 npd
amal potna9nl. e9 mr. uaTerr WarTh
scr g!ienbabn an0raoen IN uns unirs
6!idneu einfd]drfte, ba meent'r 10
cetletf d.: lin pas ic1 Taaen polIoe.
tub mr. ben 0efdilea un nebmt 10
lpenia ME meegii1 pon be .leenen
0tere nit, ibr ipiBt Irbon. pern pos
EleBe Glen md Qoesn oruaen. Die
0lere i'm ndmlib in RuBIono ae
9ouis IN fin iogar a - renn cod
lid g'raoe beiiebtsr Grbproor.
ritel.~
Damn gin9's los. gBie mir uff Der
gnbn perIooen marin, ro.!osn mir
lnlrner peiner nab Often IN fohen
ene gnnSe Weiis ipeioer niIdt ME
gimme! I'm SoIoa0en. Damn tam o.
9ren3e IN freinoIiGe 2~unbsIeine I'M
&letpesgabm on alien Staaip1',
Damn Der abe 8oaoer Rheui. 0unz
nerfpeobsr, jal lin Der folloe iemoIs
rIeoer Der fremoen gunoe oebeer'n?
Zee, 10 lange 9pttiie6 6ohnemenn
!ebt, MD. Sner unire 9Fabrt
our9 bos i9eene. iteene 9oberIano
nil i'd Iieper niidt ey3d6len - aus
ihorao.ehiden @rinoen.
8loB in or teBten SIDE ohm. ba
labs beeie ous. "a 6oooen be RuIs
len ge9auit. rid ME Meni6en. 0o
tamm'r ppr Bub ge6eilt IN nas
loll uns bic gonoe bieBer,-
Damn tam mr. an an orofen
6luB i'd piIrn MD nenn', g.
pifieu ifon rparum = bn mar 4 Iebs
tefoer SdiHsperte9r. 3 eens life.
mar lad, uifn anoern marin idheene.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
unTer Miiarteiter srf dem
E~riessitaupiat.

Scbr aecbrtt ReOot5ionl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
Stlopplttarte aus Sibirien.

Nemst, Ipril 1915.
Wir Tno bier isbr out auf9ebobtn.
Wie unisr 2o9ertemmonoont uas
toqlid psrIihert. baben mir out
ipirtIih ritts gu ,,naer. Wir mob
ren in einem bibIheu 9onohauis,
ipis mar sS aud in PloBenies unn
Ropiti6 bat. Sans qeidIpNene Sc
ieuI6dit. GNen aut uuo relhIih.
8ir lno nit uuierem 8a6enmeiitsr
febr Sufrie0eu uuo usnntn ibr
Sdmalbaus. lluIsre 9obnuua III
ausreihenp. pir beiommen 70 piel
pie in OeutfdIono Gin Quartoner on
ssitem @ebolt be3isbt.
Guer GlRil.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25

msjner Seite. ebenio pie bic sften
irifden HotionnIiiten in Srluuo bic
6reunne DeutidInnos limb Sir
ROGER Gaisment 1T aud Der Ger
infer eIner 8rpihiire. bic ben 81
tel trGsi: DoS (snQIiid) gerbre,
den gc9sn Srlnro. unh ME Is ourt
ben Sti,g pieoer gut eemaht rpsr.
ben tonl. 0orin niro eRtIhisoen
Der Stonepun,t pertreteu, bob
0eutid!anos Sjse Die 6reiheit fir
Srlouo ME n, 6rsiheit Der Nsers
fir ole 8olter beesutet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25

ueberttumpft. 9enten
Sic, id 1obe bereits in Der 8erIGItz
LITE als tot ~geitanoen uno lebe bod
nod.
8, bas ift md gar ni6ts! Sd
babe sinen alten Sntel, Der bat biS
beute iberbaupt NOD ni4t IN Ger
9etluitliite geitanOsn unG lit bod
Iaon Drei Sabre tot!
3peierlei. gefperber (Su
Der glptter ieiner 3uttnitgen); @or
olen 9in9sn: Gonn Sbre IpGter
to6en?
Mutter: . ia. toGen tonn lie
fdon pieIes; ober - pb Sic es duh
eifen t0nnen2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25

Sh hait emit 10 piel cute 6rclnoe =
&eionner3 Germ Yoiucore -
Wis idl mit Dem &HIpcr 81 gnne,
&Iicb ALIEN itb nit meinem Mebl
Scr IapS. bicier aaii3 iaIide Gert,
Himrit mir aud] >ie WdnOldurcl -
Ser Seuiel boI m;Iucn Ssmolsti,
Ser eiu9criibrI mix bat rem &rct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25

lier 10 rieI beri6moc pam
0aB mr. unbtpinat q;i,,
YIN limm'r amer. ME Sc Tia ZEN.
ten tenn. mid pierbey otflodrn. IN
tsspd9tn mub'a SIN ipobl mas
.lpes aalTe &sis tssiaNsu. &is uns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
Tihis SGwaEeHseIsHg.

I'd bott emit 10 pielc @crpc6re
Aononcn in rieiigtr 3abl
Yin Sruppeu 10 picle YtiQionen -
Sod adj IS uar eiuma!!
Ser Teter iticg IGugit non rem Chrome,
Sem Nitito puntpt teiuer mebr
@eor9 Tam ild] ietbit nidt mebr bel1en;
gdi mems Nob 5u Guoe idon mar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25


in Often. 8 10
bod anal lpas
oHoerid. Bon sen
onoersn @eiin0eI
halnm'r MI gras
Dc 9enud qejtbn.
MI lpoput ord
ood ana. cen
Ru1enbod a bib
den Mi bs 6in
ger tiobten. mir
Mlu DC brfItu
Ibfdten. epd1 llier
uHityn 0dofrlnn0
etre 81 nofen,
IN lpns uUfre
Nlhrtr I'm. IN fin
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25

sine E3cnc in efncm brHi4cn Sdutcn grabeu: Gin Gn8lGuocr n6crreitt zen
af i'm cunuTmcHhen 2cuidcn ieinen Gt@tueL
&e mag cs mol ii oem aopf lieS trHiidcn Observation-Disclosures
ogsieben. bl r lsmr 6oium9IoI9 let por hga. mI I'M etaprin9emoen
aTen ae 9mf.t! Ger &ergan8 letgt II notoriaL. 2r enqllhs S0Ibner
leFt Nh AM res tuQcuoCu &obueS ntucu auuCTtcn HID fuhrt Nricg. ME
q iehes onocrc Gatanpg Sem5Ite @cmerbe eben- nu1 2tre'bt Sen 4eto,
den 5tmbpmti iBf CT tem ee0Wr uUraua. Ser trr aeitnlhere Sa
u cu @eaeuud 5u Dtm &ENaueH Der Gdanaeuen GuIGHFcrt Die lhren Be
tnpru me nod pcNrtcm 5u65aIWtttamUf tamtaNanfuuh Ic @ans
nc ihIutu p0ucu 0cC mc Gcr fmrcl ni, r1WeH 9ubrGreuuQSperz
itc rel ou uaatrn Backgammon Die qbubrenbe gurrteme.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
l{Dvul u0l(s n ulx

The Business Mems League Of Glen
wsod springs, through its secretary,
Charles c. Csnsday, announces com
psete satisfaction and splendid results
fren Genwood's plan for settling the
summer hobo question, which wss put
N force several weeks ago. The city
wss being visited by penniless souls ct
the rate Of from twenty-five to fifty q
day. The troubles Of the busy house
wife were growing fast when the alder
men took hand and posted notices in
the various railroad yards to the effect
thst citizens were forbidden to supply
meals to trsmps, but that the latter
sould secure work from the city. I'm
der the plan, the hobo was given q
twenr-iv cent meal ticket OF . ticket
for q twenty five cent bed for each two
hour he worked for the city. For two
or three weeks the unfortunates took
advantage Of the plan at the rate OF
from ten to thirty per day. The men
we're given work on the city's connect
ing link of the Midland Trail in North
Gienwood Not only did the city get a
great deal of work from these men, but
the plan separated the sheep from the
goats. Those who disliked work passed
on through Glenwood for greener fields.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
Researches b Esary 4 lss1s % NJ.
tisad gsrest

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 160 acres,
within the Battlement National Forest,
Colorado, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL, 1906 (34 Stat,
1881, at the United States land office at
Glenwood Springs, Colo, on August 80,
1915. Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to Jan
uary |, 1906. and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right of any
such settler. provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right is
exercised prior to August 80, 1915, on
which date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any qualified
person. A tract Of 100 acres within
what will probably be when surveyed
Secs. %, 30, 81 and -, T. 10 s, X. 80
W, 9th p. NJ, described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. !, whence
Forest Service Monument hereinafter
described bears S. 80 40' E., 19 chains;
extending thence n. "a E.. 80 p chs /:
thence n. 80 30' E., 80 IS chs. thence
S. a 40 W, $50 chs; thence n. 2s7
W, p. 25 chs; thence s SO 80, W.
80. So chs, to the place of beginning.
Forest Service Monument consists of a
lava boulder marked FSMH whence the
first sharp peak north of Ragged Noun
tains bears 5. "a 15' E., the north peak
of Ragged Mountains bears S. IS As
E., and the south peak bears s So E.
Application of J. f. Toland, Silt. Colo
rado; List 2-3070. June 5, 1915. ID. K
Parrot, Acting Assistant Commissioner
of the General Land Office.
First publication July 30. 1915.
Last publication August %. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20

by virtue Of Writ Of Execution issued
out OF the District Court Of the County oi
favor oi the above named Sylvia 7. smith.
est, ". X frazisr. 2 y. BUD io"s. Henry
rington, Walter HOOD, Isaac kopey, NJ l..
Ambrose Williams, John Williams. John
H' swiis A. % Wilton, s4sn v. NJ 'f%sr; Parry, II H
hauser. Jos, Larkin. Martin Granesr, ida
Parry dorothy Hood. Mrs. John Parish.
Waist. George Tays, The Colorado Yule
Srsstsi Rssr ~ San Jusn sorRSIron ssIMsS Cam one
pany, a corporation. Henry Thode, Mrs.
whereby ] am co@manded ho'a to MAKE "a1fo out q
the rents and tenaments. goods and cnat.
tells Of said defendants in the County OF
Three Hundred Forty-fiye Dollars CsIo,Si5l {.
together with interest thereon at the rate
OF Fight per cent 3 per annum from the
said judgment so obtained by the said
sylvia Smith, plaintin herein. and also
the further sum OF Five Hundred Ninety
two and 97-s Dollars lS592.s7-ssl costs aud
charges in that behalf expended, less the
sum ol Ten Thousand and Thirty Dollars
tofore paid on said Judgment, / have levied
upon and taken an execution on the fo-
lowing described real estate, situate and
btink III tnt county pI truhnlsOn. state oil
Colorado, and all the right, title and in
terest Of the defendants in and to the
same, to-wit:
Lots Two and Three q Il 81, in
Block A. Town Of Crystal. standing
in the name OF II. r. Daetweiier but
owned by and belonging to Paul
Lots 1 and NJ. in Block Sixteen
tBlk. 49,. Town OF Marble, now
owned by and standing inthe name
all OF said property | shall offer for sale at
public auction ON Saturday, the nth day
OF September, A. ID. 1915. at the hour OF Ten
o'clock A. Nj on said day, at the front door
OF the County Court House. in the Town
OF Gunnison. County OF Gunnison State
Of Colorado, TO the highest and best bid
der for cash for the purpose OF realizing
the amount so due the plaintiff as afore-
said, with interest, costs, disbursements
and commissions on said sale.
PAT HANION
Sheriff OF Gunnison County, state
OF Colorado.
Crypp q Allen. kittredye Bldg, Denver,
yer. Colorado, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication August goth. 1915.
Last publication September 10th, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
Ik KI ufu m

II now behooves everyone doing bs-
siness with banks to pay close attention
to their checking accounts. The Law
enacted by the Twentieth General As
sembly reads rs follows
ANY person who, with intent TO de-
fraud, shall make and deliver OF draw
and deliver or utter or give any check
or draft on any bank or banking associ-
alton wherein such drawer or maker
shall not have sufficient funds or credit
for the payment of same. shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and
upon conviction thereof shall he fined
not to exceed $500 or imprisoned in the
county Jail not to exceed six months, or
snail suffer both such fine and imprison-
ment; and the fact that payment of
such check, when presented in the usual
course of business, shall be refused by
such bank or banking association for
lack of sufficient funds to the credit of
the drawer or maker with which TO paw
the same, shall he prima facie evidence
OF the fraudulent intent hereinabove
mentioned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
SYLVIA r. sMiTH,

Sks sssfsksS,SEsssszz y
HfSsx 3tRfESs.
H5NSfEs Is Hskki il.i'; S';TdS, s1't,
WALTER HdpD, I-AAC
k9ssssN 4 sN fksSS ksSt.tif : II.
CHARLh.s " Will
MAMS AMBROSE VII
LIAAAsss : joaSS SSoF fssisa, I ISL
DANIEL BARNES, JOAN
FISHER. DIR NJ n.
HAXBy. RICH HARD MA
HAUS SIR, JOS. LARKIN,
MAkiIN .SskANStk.
DANIEL BARNEs, MIN
NJ A1oB. SAsEs sEs lsasTs tssHssTss
fE!ssS5aa f!ssS5aaas III ,5as ~ s,SsffffffffSff ! 4.
GEOkGE TAYs, THE
COLORAuQ YILE MAR
BILE COMPANY, a cor.
poration. THE CRYsTAL
kAXiEExAf osoANpNYt.ss
corporation, n D NRY
THODF.. MRs. ~. q.
HANB1 an d N X !
THOMAS WEIGH.
lhnfnnA ante
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20

U = RSIU a0

a tesr'ae party of Grsad JsDcssSe
p~opss, iacssasaG wsiser wsskar. man
aging editor Of the Daily Ssntsnss.
Msrs Z. BsusIng Of the sentinel. Oisss
4. Bsans.scr. fsEnsssre asssar and Bsn
Aiiisen. manager of s~mp.sners -ssrs ~
the JsncfIoa. came through casnni-sn
Monday noon. bosnd fos Denser BY
auto.
To 9 News-Chsmpion reporter Mr..
v slker. declared thst the roads ~ere
q reselstaop to them. The hard. smooth
highways m tins VICINITY we're better
than snythsne m Mesa. Delta er Mont
ing a tine drive over Cochetops pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
CO ucGS - 60
g 49, - 49, -
tsGukup - - - -
A1umBo6

D-. ve-r e.cs ache. sssl ~e~k
saa p~saisis
D.s sos s,.is.-r sess.aahe-. l..assar
sas aepre--asHs,
IL The srane as=c,,lsrea. passages
sEsss,,l.re
The kIasexs a.sy be csilsnS ias
help
Weak kiasess csaHsa d. thesr
~ork
1,lse them the help thes Heea
1ocsre kIaaey bsck ache ySs mast
cure the ks.,sevs
Use tested sai prosen kIiney
remeav.
Doaa's Kidney fills have s,oed
the tesi
Convincing proof .. merIt IN she
folla~Iag embarrassment:
W Fsrclosh. 3tl7 L Third ST,
Dslta. Colo. saws. Nearly twelve
wears ago, while hvin9 IN Omaha, l
wss greatly troubled with kidney
complaint The chief ssmpsom wss
q ~esk AID painful bach. ,aeetbes
with irregular sctloa ai NV kianevs.
| taok three boxes It Doans Kidney
Pills sni was cured
Price soc. at oil de siers. Don I sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Dosn's
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. FaiR
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20

Chicago. Aug ls. Clay. Robinson 4
Co, livestock commission dealers. ad-
Ustiea to-day that they he'd received .
sssisest from London broker several
wesss ago for "a estimate oa furnish
snG one million American beef cattle
de' sered at Liverpool The firm said
sAsy we're led 10 believe that the broker
Rskng the Inquiry represented either
ths English OF the French government
sne that the cattle we're wanted for the
arm
Gay, Robinson 4 Co.. do not do an
export business and for that reason de-
cssned b make an estimate. Several
oehsr dealers we're asked to bid bat 80
fsr A. could be learned they all declined
HE large packing companies denied
oil knowledge Of the subject further
thar to say they had been making
smal shipments Of live cattle to France
fer several months, presumably for the
army
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
I MI n n 01
bssasu L. kassa

hs~ass l. kaDss
TA< Usssrsssun = . sascs -coues1
sp~Gsss ss frsa whsct y ero~s " fass-
sbss pisc~s sad salppsd " ~ ossUno
psskage 4 gs.sd ssserusssou eu.~ssas
~ i've ssnss sorsk Of fisssng sd shsrV-
i've cents ~wsh 81 rlna Ths latter =
not sI ws-ss. ho~eser. for sfssr ~
~sssrmeson has se~n empssd of -
contents. shs r,nd " made w ,pte ensa
acrimonious pickles which sr~ - -
guests whe are too polite 10 sefuSs.
Tbs wstermeion sprsne from ths sosl
of Georgsa. In the esriy days Il ~
repuolsc. sss drinking water Of eseorgss
ws~ IN the hands Of fex distiisers sod
the wssermeson was invented ~ sub
ssituts for the drive well. 1t fuiiii~d
its mission aob,y and many . prosd
Georgian has compie,eiy qssenched hss
thirst BY drsnk ing three or four wsser-
melons. including the seeds.
Nstermeiens are never permitted to
r,pen in the south. bat are always shsp-
pea hoseh ~ - green sAo.s ~ boSnssss<-
As . result northern man never knows
when he orders . wstermeion over the
phone whether he Is gong to receive .
pumpkin or q summer squash. In order
to make sure that melon has attained
maturity, most people have it tapped
with q long, spiral instrument: after
which the grocer sends up an entirely
different melon that has to be fed TO the
COW. The only part Of the ssndiA, -
our Mexican friends call it. that can he
eaten without coming in contact with
the seeds Is the heart. 1t is also the
only section that ever gets ripe north
of Mason and Dixon line. The variety
Of watermelon served Mt hotels contains
no heart whatever. but is very pienti-
fully supplied with black seeds, which
secrete themselves in out of the way
places and cause the diner to hunt for
them nervoasly with his tongue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20

ffst puDhChtlOE July W lSto.
Isstpuhiicstian SeTsten Der Z 1875
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
aul NN4 Min
U r Nam unl

haiaHa Mont Azg &c. o. kss-
osoH. reBsessntsssss II . is<s< pasxne
ssHsany Of Chicago. nssds public here
&As eops os . esbse9rsm from Law
ssi'oos seui 10 the Chicago ONCE. sse
~ ,hst an estimate tss fsrn.-h~d of the
Cor oi one million head of Amer,e an
bs.i cattle. aeliver~d 1t LISerpoos.
HE order. Il flied. said Robinson.
vosld require a psymsn; OF ss.ss si@.
-. laN saa would aske vast .nrossss os
- asssisb,e cattle 10 the Unites
Sss, les.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
Notice fer Publication

Departueut Of the Interior.
L. ;. Land Office at Moutruse. Colorado.
Julv 2sth. IsIS.
Notice i hereby given that Joseph ". Wilson,
OF PlArteviIle Colorado. who, On August 2sth,
iail- male Desert Land Entry. No 0ss0.
for So of Lot I, Lot2.S Section Il; SEA Of Nwl.,
aud >EA Section II Township 81
North Range West, New Mexico PRINCIPAL
Merriam. has filed notice of intention to make
Final Desert Land Proof. to establish claim
Ia the land above described. before Ernest N
Nourse. Z. :. COmuis-ionsr at tfunni-on
Colorado, on the third day Of September.
1918
Claimant uame- witnesses
Wade C Quarles. Archer A. Miller. Lee
Lehman, Louis c. Sharp. all Of Gunni-on
Colorado.
o. C SKINNER.
Register.
First publication July so. 1915
Isztruhiicatinu Sers-eyr her Z 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
0.s9's -

state OF Colorado. =.
County ot Gannisoa.
IN rHE DI-TktCT COUNT WITHIN
AND FOk TINE COt MY OF CT mi
SON. STATE OF COLORADO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

The Music Study club presents the roi- lowing programme from the worKs oi assical composers, at Cable hall, Ihurs- day, December 2: O Bach u6s5-175o), English Suite in A major Prelude, allemande, courante' sar- abande and bourree. Miss Kathryn Tierce (2) Purcell Q65S-1695), "Nymphs ana shepherds;" Dr. Arne, Q71o-1l7S) Poiiy Willis), Mrs. A. H. Darden.
 (s. Haydn d732-1s09), With Veroure Clad" (from ''rhe Creation'o' Edith Chamberlain.
 (D Beethoven. 177o-1S27), sonata for vio- lin and piano, opus 24, F major-aHegro' adagio, con expressive, scherzo, ronoo- MT. and Mrs. Dolejsi.
 The Music Study club programme above has well chosen offering, pertinent to its purpose, as a study programme oi classical composers, and considered i'll the order chronologically with the previous programmes. We'll balanced, sufficiently interesting in every sense to the modern ear, with charming variety. and not over burdened in length In fact any criticism at all would be on the side of being some- what too moderate in length.
 The pretentious Bach number, the English Suite" should merit apprecia- tion of the club members being a form of musical art that the great Bach so highly developed. utilizing. the now old-fash- toned dances, and clothing them with such immortal dress as to leave them equal to the demands of all times.
 The transition from the quality of the Bach number. and the Bachan genius in general, to the English songs of Purcell and Dr. Arne which follow on the pro- gramme, exhibit with great exactitude the difference of the Germanic tempera- ment. with deep religious influences fol lowing a couple of hundred years of strug- gle in the heart of Europe-from the lighter vein English art. just recovering after the restoration, and falling into TO- mantle lines, succeeding the death of John Milton and rehecting the same TO- manticism in literature. architecture. and painting.
 Study of this temperamental difference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
LOTHIAN

Dothar, November 3O-(Special.) .)-MaI- colm Ingram, a well-known Houston county farmer, under a six-year sentence on a charge of murder for killing Zollie Bryson, negro, in the suburbs of Dothan in August, 1914, has been denied a new trial by the supreme court. Unless his attorneys can find some new grounds on which to obtain another trial or his release, Ingram will now have to serve the six-year sentence imposed by the Hounton county circuit court.
 Ninety-eight bales of damaged cotton and IS bales of pickings, salvage iron, the recent fire which destroyed the ware house at Newville. Henry county, were sold at public outcry in Dothan today The Enterprise Cotton mills of Enterprise bid in the lot at S5225 It Was at first reported that 600 bales of cotton had been destroyed in the fire. but 1t was said today that only 325 bales had been burned entailing loss of aDout $19,500, partly covered by insurance.
 Insurance companies interested in the loss were the Insurance Company of North America, London Assurance Springfield Fire and Marine, Germania. Citizens of Missouri ana the Commercial Union.
 The price obtained for the salvage is considered very satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
TROY

Troy, November S0.-(Special) )-Monday night the Commercial hotel was the scene of a brilliant banquet when the Woodmen of the World celebrated the in- itiation of more than 100 new members The table was resplendent in flowers and all appointments and the menu served was excellent.
 The new candidates were initiated prior to the serving of the banquet At the tanquer some of he principal speakers were: Organiztr L. D. Holloway of Mont gomery, pr. Crawford Of Birmingham and Dr. A. B. Horn of Union Springs. The programme included musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental
 Sunday there were more than iO01 peorle present at the white Sunday schools of the city. The Methodist church had ASA present, the Baptist had AS and the other schools report excellent attendance.
 The Baraca class of the Methodist Sun day school will give reception in honor of the new members on the night of De- cember 9.
 The Philathea class of the Baptist church will have charge of all the exer- cises of the second Sunday in December, it being designated as ''Philathea Day." and the Philathea class from the Metho- dist church will attend In body
 An amusing case developed before Jus tice R. U. Mcclure Saturday, when he was examining 12 negroes who had been summoned to testify in case They all unthoughtfuIly told how 14 of them had been gambling out near Logton, when enc got mad and tore up the cards. The owner of the cards then stabbed him on the head. As all 12 negroes had stated that they were gambling cases were made out agains, them and they were fined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
ASHFORD MERCHANTS INDICTED BY GRAND
 JURY FOR ARSON

Dothan, November o-(Special.)-C. S.
 and L. D. Mountain, brothers, formerly
 prominent merchants of Ashford have
 been placed under bond on indictments
 returned by the Houston county grand jury, charging arson in connection with the burning of the store of the Ashford Supply company last summer It was
 charged at the time of the fire that L. E.
 Mountain was caught in the act of set
 ting the store afire, and that large quanti- ties of merchandise, which had been re-
 moved from the store, were found con-
 cealed in nearby buildings and at the home of c. S. Mountain. Both were ar- rested and placed under bond at that time, their indictment by the grand jury following. The affair proved quite sen- sation at the time.
 A short while later a disastrous fire, supposed to have been of incendiary origin destroyed practically half the
 business section of Ashford resulting in all insurance companies doing business in the town, with the exception of one, can ceiling their policies and withdrawing their agencies