davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
CHAPTER xxIl-contInusd.

You see," he concluded. 'ft is crit
ical. I can not understand" he e1-
claimed strongly, "the present attitude
of labor. 1t is utterly lacking in sense
of gratitude. of loyalty. like to think
of the mills as the means to life for
thousands of men. And 1t pains me to
see them become hostile and grasping.
What have they to complain of"
Probably they feel entitled to lit
tie more than bare existence"
Didn't we grant the sliding scale
three years ago?
Perhaps" Mark returned dryly.
they guess from the number Of tenn
pies to paleontology in prospect that
the scale could fairly be raised. 1t
could"
Il don't hold with you"
What does Henley say?"
What would Henley say but, Fight
He is mad-utterly mad in his hatred
of unions"
quite mad"
"In this case he Is right. I have
not deserved to be compelled to stand
and deliver. have always been fair
to labor. l have been willing to com
promise our differences. to make con-
cessions. have felt toward them as
a father to his children. They have
now no Just cause to organize to fight
me. And my plans for the future do
not admit of a shrinkage in income
from raised scales or costly strikes.
Oh!" Quinby's hands clenched in the
stress of emotion. 'If were but as
rich as MacGregor! He has been we'll
served by the men he has made"
Quinby. 1t seemed, had forgotten his
late tribute to his young lieutenants.
who made him." Mark corrected.
NO." contradicted Quinby sternly.
have given 1t to my partners. And
never have / been SO Ill served as in
the handling of this dispute" He
paused to let the truth of this disserv-
ice sink into Marks heart
THAT is where I need you. Henley
IL the last man in the world for such
. matter. It is not a bully's task.
Truitt, want you to take charge of
the situation. stand between Henley
and the men, and settle It."
"Humph! Easier ordered than done.
don't banker for the job. Mr.. ouinby." I"
"You are the only one of the lot who
can meet labor in a human plausible
manner. It was you, believe, who
saved us from a strike three years ago
II have never voiced my apprecia-
ton of that, but do SO now. You can
do it. And you owe 1t to me to try.
Be tactful. be arm but gentle. Sauviter
In modo sed fortiter in re. Make NOM
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10

inal concessions. Even go q little
farther than that. But, Truitt, above
all things there must be no strike"
He leaned forward and put hand i'm.
pressively on Marks knee.
"Truitt-" There was a hint Of ner-
vous haste in the mellihuous voice.
"Truitt, a strike would place me in
false position. am known to have
uttered publicly certain views on la
boris rights. 1 still hold firmly to
those views-in the abstract. also
hold that they do not apply to this
case. But the world would not under
stand that 1t would say" He paused
again, leaving Mark to imagine what
the cruel cynical world would say.
Mark thought he could imagine It.
"Truitt!" Quinby brought his hands
in a slow splendid gesture down on
Marks shoulders. Il place myself in
your hands. Ny reputation Is dear to
me. Not for my owA sake. but because
of the work to which l have pledged
my life"
Mark turned a frowning gaze out Of
the window. Ten miles or more sped
BY before he looked at the waiting
1 Quinby.
I'll try it."
81 knew you would" Quinby smiled
once more. Succeed and you will
find me not ungrateful. Henley, ! be-
lieye. is thinking of retiring" Their
eyes met.
Does Henley know it?'
ouinby ignored the question. He
himself has said you are the only man
of the broad vision and"
cit isn't zone yet" Mark inter
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10

II you let them get foothold here.
you may as well lie down and die.
For there isn't spot on earth where
the truth about Quinby>-hatred gave
savagery to the threat-"the pious
fraud, the hounder of women. the
traitor in business dealings. won't
reach"
Quinby's glare had no power now.
as at another time. to subdue Henley.
He sank into chair, stretching out
his hands to Mark in a helpless ges-
ture. Cant you say something?"
eff you aren't coward and a fraud"
gust, you'll know what to say. II
you are" He concluded with shrug.
1t was an intolerable moment for
Quinby. He rose. made a pitiable ef-
fort to gather the tatters of his van
ity around his naked cowardice.
II leave you In charge go to New
York tonight An expedition starts for
Tibet tomorrow. shall Join it."
He stalked stiniy to the door. There
he stopped for a second. looking back
with eyes that were not good to see.
Henley turned to Mark. AS for
you." he began sternly. I've let you
play your game. because you could do
no harm. But now. having learned
that you can't pin faith even to the
vanity OF a coward"
Mark met his gaze quietly. Il have
learned more than that. But. at least.
the feet were of iron. after all"
The next day the failure Of negotia-
tons was announced. On the next
the strike was ordered.
Henley was ready. On the morn
ing of the third day detached squads
Of strangers appeared in the vicinity
OF the mills, trying to saunter along
with the air of casual ease. They were
Henley's strike breakers. gathered
from many cities.
And the strikers were ready, though
few OF them wot of preparation.
The nrst squad slipped unnoticed
into the mills. and a second. Then
along the mile or more Of street an
electric word passed from watching
crowd to crowd: "Henley's strike
breakers!" The third squad reached
the refuge Of the mills only by sud
den overbearing dash. The fourth
found It's way blocked and itself
pressed back by surging cursing
mob. The remaining strike breakers
rallied to this point and In a body
tried by brute force to drive a lane
through the resisting pack Of men and
women. But the mob grew faster. gath
cred around the invaders. roughly
jostling them and shrieking taunts and
blasphemies. Blows were struck. mis-
siles hurled. Then above the clamor
a shot was heard.
A cry. "A woman Ia killed." an
swered by hoarse frenzied below.
Many weapons flashed from pockets
where they had lain hidden. Other
shots were heard, fired pointblank at
living targets The melee became a
battle. When It was over. the strike
breakers had ned and two score and
more lay dead on the streets. Through
the labyrinth OF silent machinery and
chilling furnaces a mob that painted
with the thirst for blood hunted out
and shot down those OF Henley's men
who had reached the mills. . Mad?
Mad as though a bastile waited to be
taken.
Two days the terror lasted. The mills
sacred property!-were wrecked.
Timid posses were driven back. Crazed
orators harangued the mob and took
for ironic text the Siamese twins of
production
Then with measured tread and
cleaning bayonets came the force of
the law. and peace-the peace of the
strong-hovered once more over Quin-
by's mills.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
CHAPTER XIV.
The Pressure Of Truth.

The strike was broken. Engines
crunched and furnaces glowed again.
The men, starved out, had crept back
to the mill gates. begging for work.
The troops marched away and the
union. at least Ia Quinby's mills. never
raised its head again.
But at what o cost!
jeremiah Quinby returned-not.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
One Line Of Credit,

SO your grocer refuses to give you
credit for another thing"
Not exactly; he says he'll give mo
credit for any cash pay on account"
Boston Transcript
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
Auflor Of
THE MAN HIGHER UP" his RISE
TO POWER" Etc.
By
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
copz1iaht. 1913. By Tho BobbsMe.1n Company

NNNNN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10

a
such love as ours, isn't enough"
He looked at her In silence for mo-
ment. "Kazia." he began very gently.
81 could lie to you. but there must be
no lies between US. Love isn't enough
even such love as ours. A man must
do his work. It's the inescapable
law. But that doesn't mean that love
that you-won't always have a big
place with me. place all your own"
He drew her closer, SO that her head
rested on his shoulder. and smoorhed
the thick dark hair ut never occurred
to me you wouldn't be as interested
as in my plans. You've given me so
much, you've seemed so much a part
of what I'm to do-I've thought of 1t
as our work"
hand stole over his mouth. She
raised her head, and she was smiling
Don't! You make me ashamed.
And now you must 60"
Cant ! stay to help you?"
"A man pack!" she laughed gaily.
"A man. he sighed. trying to be jo-
cose, has so many limitations. But
it's all right. Kazia?"
Its all right"
But when he was gone the gay man
ner vanished. The strong figure
dropped wearily. She fell to her knees
beside a chair, burying her face in her
arms.
What does he know of lover"
The next evening. returning to his
hotel for q late dinner. Mark found
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
sanaerfeit.geieaidlaft

Die 10. Sitlrn9 Der Snaba.
5dngerfdt @cieaidait fano am
Montag i'm Seirn oes @~iuiifpdteins
itatt. Sic por iebr gut beiudt, uuO
Sic regen 9ebdtten beBieIen Das Ieb.
6afte Sntereiie. Rad Den 9erifteit
Der berifieoenen aomitees gebt al.
les riitia poran. Die 5dltgerieit.
3eitnng eriheint oieie ISOLDE, nod.
Dem ale Shmiarigfeiten beieitigt
iiuo. Sic 8inan3en iino IN bcfrie.
oigenopr @eiie in gntmideluna. Ter
BrGiioent .ernonnte perIdiebcne ao-
mitees, feds an Der 3abl, nm bic
@eIddftsIeute Der Sta0t be5iiglidl
%fiudn5ieaer @eihilfe gum 5elt BIZ ie.
ben, ionic Elm beionoeres aomitee,
I'm nit Dem Staetratbe bc3uglidl
antaufs bes auoitoriums our9 bic
StaOt 81 fonferieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
&ns Oem staate.

Settings. Cine mir oen General
auudlt gemadte Q%unteGung neiit
aus, Dab jid mn ben RahIaB oes
ne~ritorbenen 5obn 2'Gonnor niht
peniger as 1876 Grben b%eipprben.
Sobn Z GuliDan ans OMAHA be.
aHtrugte beute ole Mieoeraufndbme
0es 8eriabrens in ieinem Rehts.
itrcit ilGer c6engetlanirte Grbidaft.
Soate oieiem outrage nidt itattge.
acben meroen, gebt Die Sadie ans
G6eraeridt.
8isner. SIN aIter bon 62 Sab.
ren itarb bier an arebs 5rnu Mar.
tin Gpnu.
Columbus. Gte 5nueu 9iilfs.
Dereine Der @ooomeft of tie Morlo
fielten lire 3abresberinmmlmg
bier as. gurgcrmeiIter 9iotbleitner
belt Die 9eBriBungsaniprahe.
gfanoolpB. dc 1iltriftsperiamm.
lung Der Ser. 5ranenDereine oes
britten aongreB 0i1trifts fin0et am
30. lno 81. Mars mo /. april bier
itatt
gtIbion. gcnotor IS. q. Gorris
miro auf benz Sa1resbantett oes bic.
iigen @anoelstlubs am Ia. april
cine 4nipradje balten.
@reeuluoo6. SearD &. Snanbaf
Der crit Dor elmer ISOLDE ben 100.
@e6urtstag ~ieierte, glitt nui Dem &c.
~frorenen 9Hr1erIteige aus uno CT.
fit ihner5baftc Gletidyungen.
6airbarn. Dor ben bieIigen De,
inil 4aaufleitten 9ielt Sc. q. Sab ans
Cntaba eiien gortrag iber nSaIes.
monibip1.
5rernont. glg 5ran z. 6. Gerofi
nit tbrem guggg Elm @abugeIeilc
iiberfabren Dolte, nlir0e Der 8a-
gen bon einem 3radt3uge erfaBt.
gic 5rau fonutc nod reft3eitig ab.
IpriHgen, ndbreno 4fer6 uH6 Mn-
gen 5ermalmt tpur6en.
Gecumieb. 3n Der idbrIider
tdots 81 convention tDlr0e bejdIofien,
bic Saloonfrage oicfes Snbr ntdJt 8itr
.0ffeutLidlgu Ititimmung ga brin,
gen. I1ourd blef6t 9ccumseb aud
oieies Sabr cine 56antpirtbidaf-
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
jlOd trine 3eit fat Srieoenfer5rts.
rHnaeu.

Berlin, iibcr 2pn0oR L. Wdr5.
Reihsfon8ler BON get1manu.
6olItDeg crflart in einen 4ntmort
idreiben an einen 6reumb. meIder
it'd iiber Die etfDaigen 6oroeruHaca
Gcutldlanos nod gcen0igltug 0es
arieges crtlm0iqt botte. oob Qeutids
.lan0 5ilr5eit nod nidt IN Der Gage
lei ole bic 5ra9en, pelhe bel 6rie
.0cnsihIuB geloIt mer0en miiIeu, bis
in Die giu3elbciten 81 erortern. g3u
elmer Get, idreibt Der 8eidsfan5
ler. mo Der aanpf I'm 0as Gno-
Siel 0e8 &rieges, bic 0ernidtung
unierer 6einbe, nod in boaerp @an
ge it, uno mern 0ie 3e1ttihen i'm
6el0 uuo al Sauie nur bon Dem
ein3igen @eoanfen beieelt neroen,
ben Sieg 81 erringer, fonneir mir
nod nift 0iGeuigen 6ragen eror-
tern, nelde nah 6rieoensihluB ge.
loft perOen miiien. 9loge Der Io8
baIO fommeu, mo Die 5eiieln bon
Dem aonflift Der aufeinanoer plosen.
0en @eiiter fallen, oenu ons miro
gleid5aitig Der Gag fem, an peldem
Der blutige aonflitt 5u @noe fomntt.
a@egempdrtia IaBt uns in bern
@eit meiter orbeiter, in peIdem oas
0eutide 8olt Ieben muB, nm fir Die
3utunit oes Qanoes 5u forgen. Gle
garteit1mpie meroen ielbitueritdno-
lid BON Reuem auigehomlHen Der.
Den, BOD ebenio mie ode alaiien in
Der Stunoe rer 9totb gelernt babeH
10 ioaten aud internatIonaIe Son.
flifte bon einem gegeniertigen BE.
ipeft g~eleitet peroen, bon alien al1i-
len, pom 5itriten biz gum arbeiter, "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17

TW faHaif Uan Eo0eaH nlfal emit
.li8lt tlsf1dt hde fef Nlett9Ha3
aan hf. iii suliaf5 8obul Mdmib
eoa pcliHidsh 6anem cmof0ti
mafaen 3D. Hir0 m HetltH Oils pure
.0fHubpnd bfiddnrt
Cir eualilden Sleillnem Gui eeu
arbtheu ION CD Glet liHa Ron 0gt
Laltidlcn mit3rHt motoeu uH6 bc.
hu6rn iin On nnitrm @cft
Niui1m g. 4'rule iribcr Seire.
tar 0c5 amerilomidcu 9oil6aiters
36nc in gon0ou did in 6raHfreid
m aompie ae8en ste Eeutiten gc.
fallcn.
Die lebipn otlt heroffeuilidier
urGBiihm Gcrlthtltiten meiiN 49,.
.t42 Ramcn auf lie 8otdlbobe DER
prcuBiiden 9erli1te an So0ien. Ser
mun0etet nuo @eiaugcueu miiroe IT'D
iomit mIi lber cine UliIion Miam
~belouien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17

Trob0em oas cigentlihe 5riib
iabrsnctter iih nod nidt 10 redlt
%bemcrfbar qcmodt bat, Bat iid bod
altf Den oifentIiden 8IaseH uuo in
8ripatgdrteu ihon cine rege gartne-
ride Gb1tigfcit eutiuidelt.
Der Gr6eu Ser Goggles bGlt belite
9lbeno eiuen &oititmbna ab.
Gie 9eer0igung oes neritorbenen
5~tootratbs 3o6u Jtihes fano betta
1admittag TIM 2 ll9r bon Der eriten
Bresbgterianerfirde inter GROCER
s8etbetllglmg itatt.
Ger beige ancient Grber 81
6i6ernidn8 miro beute aben0 i'm
Sodidul. Auditorium cine ct. ga
trids Sagfeier balten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
aIeine etnbtmitthei[nnnen,

@eil anbers Hasnuiicn ibnl
nngeblih Die 2iebe ieiHer 5rou &C.
raubt BAT, Derflagte Gbriition u.
9fooie Oieien oiif $4,000. 5ral
Jfooie bat Sbeioung non ibrem
Mnnnp b%eantraat.
Ger gEedi1lifer Robert $.
Gpnfirf aLios ". 8. CUTE tDuroe ge.
tern ans 4ortlanb, Gre, bierber
5urudgebraf)t.
Ger GDouffpnr Sorrp SoI6ers,
3715 q. is. Ctr, wuroe perbaftet,
neil man gloubt, Bob er ben 6.jab.
riaeu auaben GniI SIaUta iber-
iabren Bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
gaarft6eridt.
.(@eliefert bon Der Great 8eItern
gonlmiliion go.)

si6. Omobn, IL. @1dra 1915
Ninbbieh -3nfnbr 1890.
8eef Steere. Wlarft lob bober.
Corn feo 9eebes.
3iemliG cute bis quite $7.50-
S.25.
9~aittelmaBioe s6.50-7.t0.
Seefers.
3iemIid CUTE bis CUTE $685.
100.
aiibe.
suite bis bette 5.75-6.60.
3iemli6 cute bis cute $500
5.75.
0ittemdBige $4O0-5.O0.
Stoders uno Geeoers.
@ute bis bette $700-7.50.
3iemlid cute bis cute $3.50
ZOO.
@itteIWdBige 30. 75-6.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
Pacific Limited mach Chicago

BanBitdhIerner 3ug NIT 4Hsiidjts.
pngen iiber Chicago, 4iiluanfee &
Ct. Saul 3iailman perldBt Die Union
Citation in Cmabn 100 4ben0s mo
tommt in Chicago 9.15 W}oraers nn.
Seine Grtrogeblthren. 5ahrtarten.
bureau 1917 5arnam Ctr, Gmaba.
I~elephoniert 9oHglas 2S3. VI. e.
Bod. 9taot 4aHaaieraaent Qampi-
idifffarten fir ale ginIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
The Glory Of "DoII Monopoly"

iority afe owned hy independent com
paniea but connected with The Boil
System
In comparatively few places In
only 97 per cerh Of the towns, are
there two telephone companies.
There are only f0.5 per cent Of al
exchanges in the country which do
not have Bell connections.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17

Every dot on ihe map shows whore
There Il a telephone exchange Three
fourths Of them are exchanges Of indie.
pendent companies, and o~ne.foufth
Bell exchanges
The pyramids tell The story To ha
exact only 23b per cent Of an the tel
ephone exchanges In the United
States are Bell owned. The great ma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17

9ieie 8iloer mirnen NIT grobern Grfolg in 9tefp gorf, G6ila-
Oelpbia, Baltimore uuo onOern groben staoten ge5egt aetn
Oeltihfreun0lih @einnter io4te b%erieblen, gu Oieier 8ortaaung
al eriheinen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17

Gdafe-8ufubr 1900. gaorft feTt
CUTE Bis bette Miooer $7.75-S'00.
Sdbrlinoe SIS. ~ 800.
2dnlTter $9.40-9.75.
Igaatteri6aie $7.50-7.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Dr. Dozier on Personal Freedom

10 the Editor Of The Age-Herald. Tn a press dispatch in your paper of tliis date I see a news item concerning an osteopath physician at Dothan, who has recently been fined s100 and ser- fenced to three months labor for the county for "practicing medicine in Ala bs,ma, his prosecutors being the Medical society of Houston county, said society being composed exclusively Of alopath doctors.
 Before commenting on the above news item, l want to say that I am only an humble, private citizen, very little dis
 posed to meddle in either politics or re- ligion. but am heartily opposed to all
 partisan, gag laws, and muzzles of every kind, restricting the rights of men, and I don't mind admitting that I am a little
 hard sot' in my prediection in favor of free thought, free speech free schools. free press, freemasonry and the free right of every man to worship God as he likes under his own vine and fig tree
 so long as he stays under his own vine
 and keeps his figs out of other. people preserves.
 And I wish also to confess that I do
 hate and despse everything that even smells of tyranny persecution or the per- version of law to prescribe the rights of | any man or clas' sof men engaged in any kind of laudable effort for self-sus- | tenance or for the good of his. fellow | men, and l can't but regard the fine and | Imprisonment of this osteopath physician
 as anything else than a subversion of the law to further the selfish interests
 of the prosecutors in the case, and to l, promote a medical oligary of alopaths in this state. by the exclusion of all prac- l titioners of every other school pathy, who do not conform to their ideas and methods, and to the laws and statutes which they have in their selfishness and | eEotism prescribed. and through sophis- 1 try, subterfuge and false pretense of pro- 1 tecting the dear public succeeded in hAv- l ing had grafted into our code of state laws
 | l. myself, am of the alopath school, and haven't any great confidence in any other school or creed of the healing art. ] But I am not so selfish, purblind and
 dogmatic as to make me hostile to any
 who may differ with me in the methods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
When Thou Conest 10 the Safe
 Tent of the Good Comrdde''
sy DOLLY DALRYnPr.s

Of the garrison be made known pS such
 enemy's tongue, defense is no longer pos sible.
 It is much the same way in the matter of admitting aliens to the home circle.
 The laws governing social life are such
 that there is little difficulty in excluding
 enemies.
 The home is a castle, the drawor,dge of
 which cannot be crossed save by invi-
 tation of host or hostess. therefore 1t Is
 an the more a matter of honor that those
 given the right of entrance as friends
 should be in very truth the friend they seem and are believed to be. A few days in what is called the bosom of any family discloses it's status of family life, to a degree that years of casual social intercourse would not re- veal.
 Once welcomed within the family circle the stranger is stranger no more. The invitation alone is proof that the ! attitude of the household toward him or her is no longer that of mere acquaint- ance, but friendship. Host or hostess has become the tho good eomrade who no longer guards his tent against surprises The stranger is Fl ed to become one of the garrison, one of the trusted guards, and it Is a beautiful duty that should they learn 1 the secrets of the heart or hearthstone, they wiil keep them holy as the north wind the trouble of she stars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
Birmingham, February 1o 1915,
Defends Jitney Automobiles

To the Eidtor of The AgeHeraid:
 would like to say through your columns a word in regard to the claim of President DeWindt of the Birming~ ham Railway, Light and Power com pany that the jitney busses were ceal- ing in unfair competition.
 He makes the statement that he will give free access to his companys books to the city commission or to any fair minded man to show that they are not making fair profit. Why did this company refuse to do this very thing curing the gas controversy a year or so ago? The city commission at that time made request for this very thing and the said company absolutely re- fused to comply with the order l venture the assertion that the Fir mingham Railway, Light and Power company will not turn their books over to commission for investigation. that commission to be headed by Arlie Bar Der, with power to summons witnesses from inside or outside of the state The expense of such investigation to be borne by the city.
 I wish to call attention to the fol- lowing figures which are based on the financial report of this company for the year of 1912.
 | This company pays taxes on sAgO0, l GOO. They have outstanding securities
 of $1s, ,000,0 and pay dividends on s19,- | 000,0 900 at a rate of and 8 Der cent
 on their common and preferred stock
 Adding also during that year $40. .OOt l to their surplus.
 If they pay dividends on s19, ,OO0, 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. February n.-tSpecial.)-P. II. Davis. an aged Confederate veteran. died at his home at Merrimack yesterday after an Illness of several weeks with a complication of infirmities. He was 9l years old and was veteran of Cilbreath s company in the Forty ninth Alabama in- fantry.
 Mrs. C. H. Marlow, formerly Miss Ed wards of Huntsville, died yesterday at her home in Cordova. The body was brought to Huntsville last night.
 The members of the Twickenham Town chapter. D. A. R., yesterday elected the following alternates to attend the conti- mental congress at Washington: Mrs. Winston Garth. Mrs. Henry Chase and Miss Shelby Patton.
 The annual short course in agriculture for the benefit of the negro farmers of Madison county began today at the Agri. cultural and Mechanical college for ne. groes at Normal. Addresses were de1iv. cred by d. C.. Ford of the Alabama Poly. technic institute and s. R. Butler, county superintendent of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
 REQUIRED AT BALI.

The entertainment committee Tor the southern club again announced yes- terday that at the forthcoming bal masque, which is to be an event of Tuesday evening, no one will be ad ; mitted to the ballroom unless in fancy dress until after the unmasking, which takes place always at midnight.
 While the Pierrot and Pierretta cos tune is not required it is preferred to any other mask attire and appears to have been almost universally chosen by those who are securing new cos tunes for the ball. For the conven- ience of those who had already chosen and secured costumes of some other type before the announcement of the annual masquerade and some of whom have been under misapprehension, the committee wishes it understood that ether aimpersonalities will be perfectly acceptable. But for the dancing, all must be in masquerade