davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Tie bentige Inge.

@ibtiee @eranoerulleen iino il
Der belltigen 2aae nidt 81 .nleloen
lie 9eltlben nno Seiterreider er.
ringen forttpabrefln Gortetle ultl
riiden immer oidter an@aridoll bel
an Die 2ltblinzg Aobelr
Die Gniien gan8lid o~ufgeaeben.
Die Gnglanoer bebaupten4 tie bot
ten anT 8alipoli einen 8orteil CT
rilngeit, at6 more Elm l1nteriecboo1
BON ibnen bis nab &onitantinopel
borgeorungell, bod iiro beioe Nab=
ridbten nod ni1t beitdtigf.
SIN llebrigen 1T nidts @idtiaes
gemeioet ppr0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Sine rmRiiAe @rpffiiraeuwette.

Sic oeutide Breiie bot Dor eini-
{, gen @oden an Die sebnidGrige 8le
berfebr oes 9od5eitstages oes oeltt,
lden neutrality-suspicious. %erinnert
nno nlt Die fremblanoiiden MiIiio.
ilen, Die oamals aus Dem 9ager Der
beute gegen Geutiblano feinolldl
, rerbiinoeten Md6te at benz Sod
5eitsfelte erihienen maren. Ser
5iibrer Der franaoiiiden Wiiiion mar
Der General 2acroir. Der bamalige
oentibe Militdrattadee in Baris,
Sberitlertnant BON Slgu, ipaterer
&ommnnoeur oes s. &iiraiiierregi-
ments in 9eus. Der mittlermeiIe se-
ftorben lit, botte ben Muftrag er1al=
ten, Die fran8oiiihen MiIlion bon
|Baris aus 81 begleiten II. li6 ibr fir
ibren Mufentbalt in Berlin 5nr Ser
fiiglltg gu lteaen. go fubr err aud,
Suiammen NIT ibr in Dem Der Mii-
iion bon Der Norobabn @eleGIhaft
geItelten Salonuagen bon garis
nod Berlin ab. @abreno beg Muf-
entbaltes oes Noro-grpreB5uges auf
Dem 8abnbof in 2iittid) perliebem
/, einige Mitglieoer Der Miiiion oor-
i, inter General 2aeroir uno Sberit-
leatnant bon &iigo, Sen 3ne, i'm Ell
nige Shritte auf Dem 8abnlteig nlf
un6 ab 5u geben. Mus einem 5tpei-
ten Salontpneen oes 3uges ltieg nod
Elm an6erer, porne9m a~usiebenoer
Serr bon bober @eitalt, nit ihon
! ergrautem 8oqbort. General Ga
reoir begriiBte i'm iebr erfurhtspon
nnb bottle NIT Dem 9erren elm fur
5es @eiprdds oos lebterer beenbete,
illoem er allf 9errn b. 9ugo, Der at-
Ieits Itanb, nit ben @orten 5utrat:
SD bin Der @roBfiirit Midael uno
bore ioeben. oaB sic oie fran5oiiiAe
Miliion nod Berlin begleiten. alib
id begebe mid oortbin sur Sod.
5~eitsfeier uno babe Die Witteilung
erbaIten, oaB elm General b. Sugo
mir our 0ienitIeiitung bort 5iige-
teilt lei. Sinh Sic pieleidt per-
monot nit linn 0beritleutnort b.
9ugo beiabte oieie Srase, als er
borte, nm melfen @eleral glei-
den Namens es iib banoIe. als o,r
! 3ug iid mieoer in 8etpegung lette,
5og Der rriiiide @roBfiirit es aber
Dor, BEL Der fran3oiiiden Miiiion in
ibrem SaIonnagen Ylas 81 nebmen,
nnitatt ben eigenen al benuten. 9ort
fiirte er in iebr angeregter 8e,ie
Die ltilterbaftung, inoem err Iid On
bel 5lrneiit Dem Oertiden Sberltleut-
flant 5ilipanote, 81 oeiien etiuas pein-
liher lteberrai6ung, 6a Der @rob-
firit iebr bolb Die geoe aitf Elm beif-
les Sbema lenfte, ben nod nidt lam
&c ~beenoeten ruiiiih : japaniid)en
Grieg, Der GlBlano feline 2orbeeren
eingetragen bate. Ger @roBfiirlt
iprod fih oarii6er nit uerbliffen,
Dem 5reimut ans. SD babe, err
s0blte er. alien bel uns, meinen
griioern. @etterr, uno auh mpinem
Neffen, Dem G5aren, gleid geIagt
Sbr ioat mol ieber, mir bcfommen
Die fiir6terlibiten aeile! aeil,er
pollte es glart6en. Ga babe id, III
men erfl1rt: SD tuette oor,lm NIT
enh, mas ibr polt - 1000 Sla-
iden Seftl 0o, Sic ieben meinc
Serren i'd babe meitle @ette CLAN
5eno getponnenl~ General 2acroir
uno feline Offi5iere iogten nidts,
Ionoern lad)elteR MIR. itunim nns
nerleeen. uuo aud Der ocutidc
0berItleutnnnt nerbengte ii6 ebenlo
ltunrt. Cam reoete man BON etipoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
8rtif yrtft idr seras: 9itnfag 3. Anguf 1915.

nnberem. Sb Ser @roBfriiit Midael
mol iebt BET Dem Insbrulb oes &rie=
ges tDieoer 9erpettet bat2 Inns Inn
tpiepiel Sloi6en Seft ~oiesn1al? 81
hatte jeoenfals and lett Dieoer Die
beiten ausiibten, ieine @ette ugl1n.
SEND 81 gepinnen~. Sii9en mir I'M
lerer @r5ahllnlg nun oos cine 8ort
no6 bill5u, oaB tie feine Mnefoote
etlpo, ionoern onrdaus biitorii6 lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
@eritOprnma iiber 0adt fmriert.

Cine feline 9oiis 8o-Go-2ar ani
@benb genommen, bepirft eins
griinolide uno miloe @ntleerung Der
Gingefpeioe am Msorgen. gs lit 9o.
oop6n[lin. obne DOB e8 angreift. Sc
eutfernt Die llrIade, regt Die 2eber
en rno fiibrt @ane ab. @as, SAB.
rung, @erftopfune, Werpoiitdt uno
@ereiatbeit peridpinoet, Solt einc
SIafhe 9o-0o-2ar BON gurem Mpo.
tbefer. (Mn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
gebrer eeindt.

Gin erfabrener 2ebrer (oeutid-
enslild miro p~oree5oeen), 6 Meilcil
bon goerne. Mnmeloungen nehll
gmpfeblilngen fperoen Bis 5ltm 15
Guguit erttgegengenommen. @eger
Gin5elbeiten menoe ma fi6 an Ole
EruItees Der areu5berger Sdlile,
care Of grnlt 3oGer, gor 264, 8per.
ne, TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
fartt ~nerlamat.

Gin beutider Sar,ner ipiini1t fir oaa
fonlmeilbe Sabr cine I'M norbliden SeiIs
bes 6taates gelegene quite Sarm bon 4C
Biz IS 4dern nit Rflug itnb alitem &c,
ipann GIT renten. Man ipenoe ft1 az
gSam Genner, Columbus, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Sentider Iarmer. Is ssahre

Sentider Sarmer, % Sabre aft,
nit aIlen Ianon. Mnihinen bertraut,
audi gienen5iidter. iiift cine Stele,
am lieblten cine iol6e, no Inn @eles
genbeit geboten iif fpdter ieIbitais-
zig 5u MAIDEN. Cute gmpfeblungcn.
Sfferten erbittet s. .. @alter, Gen.
Seliperb, San Mntoniu, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

Wenn Sic Slberfuloie baben. poer eis
ner Sbrer Sreuno Elm 6alss cber 2ifts
r6hrenIeiben bat. 70 Ihreiben Sic fo1
elein nm bas 8iihlein iiber ygreotira1
Bic grole nelie gntoedung. &oitet mi6is
She Greptina 9barmaep 60, 8or 396,
Sent. 90, Gan Intonio. geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
- Sir CUTE ubren . Neparairr
seht an Snso Sensl. 224 Df-Gow.
mere CTR Mn5.)

Gdtift gure gier, Butter unb guer
G|cfIiiaeI gu 8. u. Saeder, 400 Watn
4be.. Gan Mntonio. Ser. Seine &onmiis
Iionsae6ii6ren %berlanat. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

Trei! gmain : 5aucepfannen
Mildihiiiieln, SaiIen uno ltntertai-
fen uno Salat : @oplen nit iebeat
Gfuno @erfection-See 81 60c. &eiu-
barS & &c., 8affee uno Eee-Storc,
2t5 Sharp StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

SibnerIdnTe, JI5be, BInebuss, Weites,
gtoa6es. Gneifen. Natten utlo lire Brut
iofort eet5tet nit IS. & s. grtermiira.
tor. bereeiteut in Gan Gntoni1 iinb ga
rantiert. Grptun Chemical Co., 1902
Glib : Stores ctr. Sci. grodett 1902,
Meries 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

g. g., II. & 6. IS. & 9. 81. Geput.;
Mnflinft =
10. 2-gon Corpus gbriffi nilb Ga,riar
Springs .4:45 nndm
go. 4-gon Corpus gbriiti. 700 BORN
Mbfobrt -
so. 1-Nad Corpus gbriiti nnb garri5r
GpringS. ...10:40 bonn.
SO. 3-Nnh Corpus ghriiti $50 nhenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
g. s. & g. 4. (0auptIiuie.)

G. s. & g. q. (6auptIinie.l
SO. 1o1-@uniet 2imiteo, bon @eiu Or
la1s. ..4:40 BORN.
$50. 1902 Snnfet 2imiteb, bon Gan ssrans
cisco 1858 BORN.
SO. 7-@dnsa8ua. bon aslu Orleans. !.
$50. s-9dnenaue, bon Sci 9iio -.
SO. 9-Suniet ggpreB, bon STEIN Or
leans. 1856 nndlu
SO. 10-Srniet grpreB, bon Gan Sranz
CISCO ............ $3.50 1ndm.
Gbfabrt-
SO. 101-9nniet aimiteo, mad Gan
SO. io2-snniet aimiieO. mad 9eiD Ors
leans ...4:00 BORN.
$40. 7-ednen8us, mad Oel 9fio. 49,.
SO. s-sdneusue, mad @ep Orleans. /.
..11:80 borM.
SO. 9-Suniet ggpreb mad Gan Trnn>
cisco 1850 nnhm.
SO. 10-6unfet ggpreB, nnb Stein Or
leans ........... Hoo nndts
gietprfa Sibii pn.
SO. so1-gon 9ouon. Sort aabaca, Bic
torin. @nero ........7:20 nad9m.
Rn. s02-Ma6 guero, wictoria, Bort
2aporn. Soitfton ..... .7:45 porm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

geite Gier in Der Stabt. 8. u. Saeder,
(@boleiale.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
M.. 6. e s.
eanta Sc (S. &. g. 81. @epot)

Sun1u Oe IS. q. u. u. UEpulJ.
Nniunft -
SO. 7-gom Moroen 1856 bonn.
$50 l. Bonn Norben ......S:t0 nadm.
MbfabrtA
$40. 6-Nad benz Narben. .8:15 hadn't.
SO. 8-Nam benz Norben TAO BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

y. "a. &c a.. y.
$40. i gon Souiton, @aco unb eorpus
e9r1t1 .-........7:05 hadn't.
yfo. 3-gon 9ouiton unb aiiIfenorten.
80. ............ $3.50 boril;.
Nn. Soon Yoafum unb a~iiifenorten
1:40 nndjm.
$50. 42-@on &errbiIe ~. 9.O5 BORN
yto. 146-8on &errbiIe, tdglid ausaes
1tornmen Sonntnes TAB abelbs
Ibfabrt-
$40. 2-Na6 9ouiton, 0aco uub CORPUS
g6riiti $40 born,
No. 4-Nad 5oufton unb &ifenorten .
.............. 1880 nadnr.
No. 6-Nad Ooatum uno &iiitenorten.
2:10 nnd1n1.
No. 43-Na6 &errbilfe. ..5:05 nbencs
$40. 145-Na9 8errbiIe. tdgIid, o1tsac<
monument Sonntngs ....7:05 bornr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
TO PROMOTE STATE
 ADVERTISING LAW
Birmingham Ad Club to Urge Pas sage of Model Bill by Legislature. Already in Force Here

At it's regular weekly luncheon at the Tutwiler. the Birmingham Ad club will indorse and recommend the passage of the Model Advertising Statute" to the state legislature.
 This law is already an ordinance in the city of Birmingham and it's effect has been so good that the local club is anxious to make it statewide in its application. It is not thought that there will be any serious objection made to its passage as the ones to be effected by it are the ones who are asking for it's passage.
 It's effect on advertising in the city of Birmingham has been most salutary. largely reducing the number of bad advertisements. notably those of fake sales, frauds and deceptive and mislead- ing advertising of all kinds The local vigilance committee stands ready to as- sist any citizen who feels that he has been wronged or cheated by an adver- tiser and they are asked to communicate with H. D. Cullen, secretary Of the club.
 Another matter to come before the meeting today is the nomination of one or more additional candidates for the board of directors to be voted on at the election to be held July 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13

these will be sold. which will save the city about $1O.000 yearly.
 In the health department it is sug- gested the city physician and city health officer be combined in one office pr. Duncan, the meat and milk inspec- tor. vii be retained, but it will be inn possible on account of other duties 10 make adequate inspections. He will continue to be on the lookout for bad conditions.
 All the foremen of the city parks will be discharged and only common labor CTS will be employed who will be under the supervision of the assistant city engineer, and other than keeping the parks from going to pieces no work will be done.
 The budget as published in another column shows the present appropria- tions and the cuts contemplated by the city commissioners.
 Sought Relief in Vain
 As was stated 1t Is with extreme re- gret the city commissioners have taken this action, but they have been con- fronted with the financial problems of the city for sometime and have vainly sought for relief. They were called upon by the committee of 100, com posed of representative citizens, to put the city on a basis by which 1t would live within its income. With no im- mediate relief in sight from the legis- lature. with the refusal of the bank CTS to further carry the city until the proposed amendment has been voted on and carried with a growing deficit and depleted treasury, the city commits sioners have done what they regard as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13

the -only thing left for them to do, namely the curtailing of the operat- ing expenses of the city.
 The city commissioners are aware that the people who pay license and taxes are entitled to protection, that schools for the children are an irn- perative necessity, that efficient health departments and proper inspections of meat and milk are of vast value to the city. that the welfare department has done a wonderful work and that su- pervised recreation, enlarged libraries and park facilities are much to be de sired. They are fully aware that at the present time scarcely one of these de {. partments but has proven of vast value to the city, but like many other things to be desired 1t is necessary financial conditions must govern.
 Some of the departments and insti- tutions have been builded with much pride by the city fathers and many of them held great possibilities for the tuture. and the commissioners hold that should the future hold forth possibii ties of all of them being resumed it will take years to bring them to the de- gree of usefulness and efficiency that now prevails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
CLUB CAMP PA|GN IS MORE SUGGESTED THAN WAS EXPECTED
Nearly $50 New Members Join Newspaper Club as Result of Work of
 Teams

The supper given at the Birmingham Newspaper club last night marked the close of one of the most successful move ments in the history of the institution. The membership campaign proved a notable success, and 345 new members will shortly become affiliated with the organization. This will make total membership of slightly more than 110o- the largest club organization in the south.
 The final meeting of the campaigners in the club dining room was jubilant affair. Among those speaking were Cam paign Chairman Oscar c. Turner Sec retary W. A. Dameron, W. R. Ewing, J. R. Hornady, B. H. Mooney. president of the club E. W. Shearer and A. V. Bennett.
 congratulations were in order, and members of the Flying Squadron" were the heroes of the hour. Capt. E. C. Rob inson and his team carried away first prize W. N Malone had increased his cash prize from $100 to Sl25 and of this amount Captain Robinson's team received S75. This team consisted of l.. B. Left wich, J. L. BaPointe J. T. Wiley, J. Edward Hawkins. Oscar c. Turner and R. H. Mcintosh. The winning team scored total of 80 membership for the last three days of the campaign, and each member was presented with a silk hat by Secretary Dameron.
 The second team was that of John w. osNeill, which was awarded a $40 cash prize Capt. J. R. Hornadys team came third and received a $25 prize. Within the next few days it is stated that there will be general celebration among mem- -bers of the winning teams and blow outs will be served with prodigality
 The final day of the campaign was a record breaker. Many men came for- ward of their own accord to submit ap- plications, and the total figures suddenly jumped from near 220 to 345 Expressions of loyalty were heard on every hand among old members; and at the supper last night new members spoke with en- thusiasm and admiration of the club.
 Among the new members will be many prominent business men. One of the latest to sign was Oscar Wells, president of the First National bank.
 Secretary Dameron stated last night that the activities of the club would now be on even a larger scale than ever be- fore, and that the institution would pre- pare to take it's place at the head of all organizations of it's kind in this part of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
BIRMINGHAM WINS
 MUSIC CONVENTION
National Federation Ac- cepts Invitation to Meet
 Here in 1917

Miss Prudence Neff of the Southern School of Musical Art received a message yesterday from Marion Ocsurh, president of the National Federation of Musical Clubs of America, stating that the fed eration had accepted the invitation from Birmingham to hold the tenth biennial convention here. The message read:
 The board of managers of the Ma tional Federation of Musical Clubs &C., cept with much pleasure the invitation to hold it's next biennial convention in Birmingham and we hope that the en- thusiasm which the festival always arouses may create lasting inspiration for the cause of musical America throughout your state.
 MARION OCSURH, President"
 The convention wilDmeet in the summer of 1917. and will bring from 1500 to 2O00 delegates from all over the United States Four cities competed with Birmingham for the convention. Invitations were re- ceived from New York, Columbus, O., Detroit and St. Louis. but that presented by Miss Neff proved the most attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Incorporation

s15,aOo- Overland Birmingham company, Inc. H. NJ. Bailey. president. and R. A. Bailey. secretary and treasuEen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
BOY IS PAINFULLY HURT WHEN STRUCK
 BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Monroe Clark, 8, Suffers Broken Leg When Hit by Machine Driven by
 Earnest Redd

Monroe Clark, the s-year-od son of Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Clark, 1885 Fourteenth avenue. south, was struck by a machine driven by Earnest Redd. president of ths Birmingham Grain company, at the cor ner of Fourteenth avenue and Twentieth street, last night about o'clock. and painfully though not seriously injured.
 Immediately after the child had been struck Mir Redd stopped his car and picked up the boy and brought him to the Hill man hospital He then returned and .ot the father of the child and took him to the hospital. The boy was removed to the South Highlands infirmary by his father. where 1t Is reported that he Is suffering and minor injuries.
 In a statement to an Age-Herald re- porter MT. Redd said:
 "I am very sorry the accident occurred. It was simply one of those accidents which are unavoidable. l was going south on Twentieth street and had reached the intersection of Fourteenth avenue when a wagon started across the street. I slowed down and waited until the wagon had gotten out of my way. then started the car. Just I got into second speed the hoy jumped from the rear of the wagon and ran directly in front of my machine. l tried to stop, but before could do so l had struck the lad. I turned around as quickly as possible and picked up the boy and brought him to the hospi- tai. I am grieved over the occurrence and sincerely hope he will be out in few days
 According to statements of several eye witnesses. the acccident was unavoidable and could not be helped by MT Redd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
YES, RESINOL CERTAINLY DOES
 STOP ECZEMA

Are you an eczema sufferer? Do those ugly patches of eruption start up and itch as though they would drive you frantic? And have you tried treatment after treatment with, at best, only tenn porary relief? Then you are only going through the experience of thousands of others who al last found that Resinol healed their sick skins for good!
 With the first use of Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap the itching and burning usually stop. and soon all trace of eczema or similar torturing skim trouble disappears. even in severe and stubborn cases. Doctors have pre- scribed the Resinol treatment for k-enty years. Sold by all druggists. chmples free. Dept 25-R, Resinol. Bale timore. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
WOOdzUdrd Iron Go. To
 Build Big BenSol Plant Will Cost About $l200O0 With Daily Capacity of 25OO Gallons Contractors Are Now at Work.
 Third BenzOl Plant for the District

ward is now In operation, producing about 2000 gallons per day, and largo plant is under construction by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, which Is to have an output of 12.000 gallons per day.
 The great future of the Birmingham district. industrial leaders claim. Is it's development along the by-product line and within the past few years many such industries have been located here. In the manufacture of coke. iron and steel so many different properties es- cape that the modern system of turn ing them into by-products has become almost as important as the parent in- dustry.
 It is stated that the average price of henzol to the manufacturer is about Sl per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
COMMISSIONERS CUT $355,OOO
 OFF EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT
HOW COMMISSION EXPECTSTO OPERATE WITHIN ITS INCOME
WHERE THE MONEY, COMES FROM


 
 Onehaf of ..S @ @ - . " " Licenses @ w w m
  rrahehses 3OoCo ~ @ ~ w
  . .. ~ . 
  . s..., .... ... ... .. =. Plumbing permits ..., .... .-. m ... ~ w ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ " . ~ ~ 
   g m ... ... . @  unpaved North Birmingham t . ... 
  Return of Miscellaneous ... ... ....... .
  t..... ...... .S
 
 
 as matur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
TRADES FARM FOR
 CHICAGO BUILDING

Announcement was made yesterday by the Ingram Realty company that a sale of 5000 acres of farm lands at Horseshoe Bend, Tallapoosa county. has been closed, the Ingram company acting as agents. The deal was in the nature of a trade, Mrs. Nora F. Miller trading the farm to F. NJ. Beckenberg of Chicago for the Grand Boulevard apartments of that place, owned by MT. Beckenberg. The latter proposes to make out of the Tallapoosa county place a high grade stock farm. it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13

Announcement was made yesterday by A. H. Woodward that benzol plant to cost between s100.000 and s120.000 and with a daily capacity of 25o0 gal Ions is to be constructed at once at Woodward by the Woodward Iron com pany.
 The new plant will be completed by October 1, 1915, and will be placed in operation at once. it was stated. The construction work already has been started and Is being done by the Wood ward company itself construction crews now working steadily.
 This is the third benzol by-product plant to be constructed In the Birming- ham district within the past few months. The Edison plant at Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
s1,s49,o56.s3
HOW THE CUTS ARE TO BE MADE

BIRMINGHAM Budget of for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate were recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 s10.000-A. Eubank to David Letaw, part of lot B. block S92, city of Birmingham map of Hanover Place.
 sl0.000-W s. Henen and s. s. Henen to Pattie N. Tyson, lot ?, block 92, survey of Elyton Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Don't Visit the California ExpesltIoss

without a supply of Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into for ths ess foa years. It gives instant relief to tired, aching feet and prevents swollen, hot minute % " Of my my stay at the H HSpositiony, itsuy thanks to Aliens Foot-Ease in my shoes" Get 1t TODAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-22
ROBBERS WOUND MILWAUKEE
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHER AT
OSSlAN.
BULLET IN SHOULDER
AS HE SAT- AT KEY
Robbers Secure $57.7o from Cash
Drawer and Make Escape-Assau't
on Operator Most Brutal-Wound
Painful But Not Necessarily Fatal
AT Least Two hoId-Up Men.

Ossian, Jan. 22.-Robbers forced an
entrance into the Milwaukee station
here. shot the night operator, Clyde
Edgington, thru the shoulder and robbed
the money drawer OF $3.50, and es-
capped. They have not been appre-
hended and so far there is no clue TO
their identity,
About half an hour after No. l had
gone east. while the night operator,
Edgington. was sitting in his chair,
the window in the ticket office was
broken. and as Edgington jumped to
his fee, the shot was fired, which took
effect in his shoulder. He was badly
frightened. and bolted outside. and on
the street to give the alarm The city
marshal was notified. and Immediately
got to work 20 get some track OF the
thieves. but was unsuccessful Edging-
ton does not know how many there
were. but saw at least two. as he took
his flight from the building. The
burglars forced open the cash drawer,
and took all the contents, amounting
to 1910 This included a check for
s25. which the agent remembers taking
and payment on which, of course, VIII
be stopped. The injury to the night
operator is painful. but not necessarily
serious