davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
STRUCK BY A ALoCoMOTIvE.

George Fisher of New York, a cigar maker. who came to Bridgeport last evening looking for work, was struck by locomotive of east bound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

Mrs. Jennie l.. Pardee, sister Of Sheridan Ladd, the late electrician of the police department, was confirm ed estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
 = BRIDGEPORT As IT WAS B
 c>@>$%>S&o -5O-2O-YEARS AGO S
 SSSGS<S>8G (Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer) $
1OO-5O-2O-YEARS AGO


freight train at 80 this morning in the railroad yard back of David Tru- bees store, and escaped death by miracle. An ugly gash in his fore head and a bruised and cut heel are all the known injuries i
 Fishers injuries were dressed at the Emergency hospital after which he was taken to the home of Charles Schraeder fof High street, a friend, with whom he had intended to live with after getting ''shopped'' here. He was to start working in Trubee' s cigar shop this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

Forty thousand bales of cotton val ued at g, 100000 were exported from Galveston, Tex, to Europe on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Messrs. Elliott Burnham, Norman Spa
done, William Nugent, Teddie Tyler,
Clinton James Ahren, Clifford Calm,
Gilbert Heublein, Ernest Hillman, Jrp
Jim and Joe Qualey, Charles Kenyon,
jr., Frederick Geiger, +. H. Morris,
Henry Cushman, David A. Layne, Mr..
Poor, Arnold Hoffman, Corbln Kohn,
Alan Laidlaw, Richard and stephen
Knight. Charles G.. Miller, jr., Black
stone Perkins, Gordon X. Tyler and
Fred Singley.
The past week has been a gay one
at the Oswegatchie House and Casino.
Everything brings its complement Of
dancers and diners, and in the after
noon there are dances for children. On
Monday evening the patrons were en-
tertained by an exhibition of dances
of past years, including the changes
through which dancing has passed
since 1862. The children came in for
their share of fun on Thursday after
noon when an entertainment of dancing
games was arranged for their amuse-
ment.
A feature Of the Saturday night
dance. which was perhaps the most sue
cessful of all previous Saturday even
ing dances, was a contest called the
Oswcgatchie cupid contest. in which
prizes were won by Mrs. S. b. Smith
and Frank Allyn. Among those who
entertained at dinner were Mrs. Ray
mond Keeney, Mr.. and Mrs F. Valen-
tine Chappell, Miss Jane Terry and
Captain and Mrs. Francis c. Harring-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
and Vacation
Seekers i'm CaGskills

Catskll, y. Y. July 24.-Catskill is
buster tonight than any of the resorts
in the Catskills, with crowds in the
streets, yachts moored in the creek
and automobiles parked in front of
the hotels or in garages.
Interest here is centring now in the
carnival which is being arranged for
the week of August "a.
Much of the interest in social af-
fairs at Catskill has to do with the
Grant House evening dances, Saturday
evening masquerades, concerts and ten
mis- and golf tournaments. Among late
arrivals there are Mrs. Frank Seer and
family, Mrs. A. NJ Schell, X. Mont
family. Mrs u. ID. Quinn. Mrs. Schang
and Edward Schang. of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Horstmann and Mr..
and Mrs A. d. Stanton, of Brooklyn,
and Miss Langley and DR.. G.. G.. Apple
gate, Of New Brunswick, n. J.
The Heidelberg has among its Wis
itors this week Miss Lillian Morrison,
]. W. Strayer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tay-
Tor, Miss Madge Poggi, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
D. Hicks. Z. d. Parker. Mrs. II. b.
Wood, Leonard Wood. Parker Wood
and W. l. Considine, of New York.
At the Pine Grove House, at Leeds,
are Miss Elsie Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ID is. Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Hara, Nj and Mrs. j. Judd. Mrs.
William Mcgowan and family and Miss
Mae REESE
The Hine House, at Cairo, was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
MaaGerskill

Kaaterskill, N. Y. July 24.-The chief
social function here so far this season
took place last Saturday on the arrival
at the Hotel Kaaterskill of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Straus with a party of
friends. The young people turned the
Straus suite of rooms into a bower of
the mountain flowers which they pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs Straus with the
welcome of "To dear Mr.. and Mrs.
Straus, greetings from your little
friends, the children of the Kaaterskill
Hotel. We have gathered natures
most beautiful tokens, the mountain
flowers, to express for us to you our
appreciation of the great and lovely
kindness of life Of devotion to the
wellbeing of the thousands of helpless
babes and poor little tots who have to
live in the hot, crowded tenements of
the great city, far from the blue skies
and beautiful green of the woods and
fields. He, who sees ALL may He ever
bless you with health and happiness is
cur sincere and heartfelt wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Roxbury

Roxbury, N. Y, July 24.-On the in
vitation of Mrs Finley j. Shepard, who
is occupying Kirkside. her summer
home here, the ministers of eastern
Delaware County have been holding a
conference for Bible study here. Mrs.
II. S. HAYWARD, Harold Hayward and
Miss Valida Hayward, of Chicago, are
at the Pleasant View Farm. Mrs. w.
S Newkirk and Miss Newkirk, of Wee
hawken, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Taylor, of New York. are at the
Taylor cottage. Mrs. j. II. Dudley,
Miss Alice Dudley and w. II. Taylor.
of Ithaca. have been spending a short
vacation here. r. G. Cave, NJ. c. P,
and Percy Cave, of Barbados. British
West Indies, are at the Maple Grove
Cottage for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
WhiGeMOumtaimsECho
To Tramp of Tourists
Ihrob of Motor, Patter of One-Step, Swish of Rae
quet and Click of Clean Drive Tell
Of Summer Solace.

Breton Woods, July 81. Golf and
tennis events were scheduled for last
week and the first open tennis tour
nament Of the season, which was TO
have been played at MaplewOoG,
promised to be interesting, until the
sheets Al falling rain during four en-
tire days made i imperative to post
pone it until this week. Several en-
tries from Twin Mountain, Bethlehem
and other resorts had been received.
The Kickers' Handicap, at the Beth
lehem Country Club, was easily won
by S. II. Tennessee, of the Pinehurst
Golf Club. Another handicap event
at the Bethlehem Country Club is
scheduled for to-day. Among prom
inent golfers playing at Bethlehem
this week have been Tom Mcnamara
and John McDermott, of PHILADELPHIA.
who is the guest of Stuyvesant lie
Roy at Bethlehem; Archie McIlvaine,
of New York, who is spending the
summer at Breton Woods, and the pro-
fessional, f. c. Connery, who has made
new record for the Bethlehem links.
have been playing some foursomes of
unusual interest, with a large gallery
following.
The principal golf event of the week
in the White Mountains, however. was
the lowering of the amateur recorl
OF the Breton Woods course from 50
to 6S by Archie McIlvaine. A four
some between J.. A. Hamilton, of
Wykagyl, and James Mackrell. of
Breton Woods, playing against A.
Mcllvaine and C. b. MacHale, was pro-
ductive of some low scores and a
wonderful shot by MacHale. who drove
from tall grass hazard directly into
the hole in what is considered the
most phenomenal shot since Archie
Graham drove from the first tee at
the Mount Pleasant into the first hole
across the river several years ago.
MacNamara, who has been making
round of the White Mountain
courses, also played at Waumbek,
where the course is in wonderful shape,
and at the Msplewood Country Club.
The opening of the Forest de Danse
at the Mount Washington Hotel On
Saturday night was the most interest
ing event of the week to the young
people, who were delighted with the
colored orchestra and their inmtabie
Broadway dance music, with drums
and traps. The thes dansarts in the
Forest began on Monday afternoon,
when several parties motoring over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Block island

Block Island, r. l., July 24.-Tho
mid-July season at Block Island is at
its gayest. At the hotels there is
something doing every minute Of the
Cay and evening. Never was the
beach so popular nor the crowds so
large.
Among the yachts here during the
week was one owned by Miss Billie
Burke.
Nine members of the Atlantic Tuns
Club were registered at the Ocean
View for a four days fishing trip last
week. In the party were Clinton Gil
bert, of New York City; /. Dana Chap
man, Stewart Woodwork and Walter
Edward, of Boston; +. Merrick Dodd,
of Brookline, Mass; Warren White
and A. A. Williams, of Holliston,
Mass, and p. =. Kelley, of Providence.
Mr.. Gilbert caught a fifty-pounder.
At the Manisses Hotel, in addition
to the regular hops each evening, the
patrons had baby dance on Wednes-
Gay evening. All who danced wore
juvenile costumes and prizes were won
by Miss Evelyn Dillon, of New York
City, who was dressed as a child Of
ten, and by Paul Larkin, of Worcester,
Mass, who was dressed as a girl in
sailor costume. On Saturday evening
barn dance was given. A lucky
number dance was given and the prizes
were won by Mrs. Il. Rosenthal and
Mrs. J. Kaufman, of New York City.
Many are registered at the Surf
Hotel from New York City, among
them being Miss Josephine Carr, NJ. C..
Washington, Frederick Boyce, Joseph
inc Cromer, Kitty Grey, &. X. and p.
NJ. Stone and A. Armour
Tennis and croquet have been most
interesting TO patrons at the Hygeia
Hotel this week. Among those hold
ing scores in the croquet tournament
are John Hurd, of Dover, y. j.; DR.. j.
7. Talmadge, of Brooklyn; Miss Hope
Massie, of Middletown, Conn; Miss
Alice Ward, OF Springfield, Mass, and
Mrs. Seig Rosenberg, Of New York
City. Rehearsals have begun for a
vaudeville show on Saturday to be fol-
lowed by dance and refreshments in
the grill room. Among those who have
arrived for the season are Mr. and
Mrs Baruch, the Misses Sophie and
Mamie Hanau, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Stern. of New York City; Dr. and Mrs.
:. p. Talmadge, of Brooklyn, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Phillips, Of Morristown,
n. j. The Rev L. +. Wheeler, Of New
DerlinsN n. Y, is also registered at the
Hygeia.
The dances at the Spring House are
very popular. James TAFT, jr., and DR..
Richard rockingham, of New York
City, are here, and W j. Larkln, sec
rotary of the Waterbury Watch Com
tany, and his family are registered for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

visitors there are Mrs. A. NJ Finch,
Miss Agnes c. Mulligan, James Tighe,
Miss Margaret Tighe, Miss Florence
Engle, James X. Stanley, Mortimer
Moriarty, Miss Gladys NJ. Somers and
Mrs. VI. Somers, OF New York; Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stein, Miss L. Hayden, John Gormley,
Miss Emily Gormley, Mrs. c. Citing
and Mrs. and Mrs. James Snow, OF
Brooklyn.
Arrivals at the Catskill Mountain
House at Otis Summit include VI. l..
IIelburn, |. S. Plaut, Joseph Frank
fort, Mr.. and Mrs Lampert, Stephen L..
Schattman. Daniel Lees, George Flatto,
Arthur Flatto, Mr. and Mrs. c. Stern
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Schramm,
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Lustig, Laurence
Lustig, Harold Lustig, Mr. and Mrs. L..
p. Grosholz. Miss Beatrice Loewus,
George Goldson, Miss Jeanette Goldson
and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sternfeld, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, July "a
That this resort is to have the greatest
racing season in more than a quarter of
a century is the prediction of men in
terpsted in promoting the sport OF
kings" The fact that this is the first
time in ten wears that the first four
tiers Of clubhouse boxes have been re-
served three weeks in advance of the
opening day, August 2, signifies the
great interest taken in this sport this
summer Following is a partial list OF
bOxholders. Several Of them have not
figured at the racetrack in many years:
Nos. 1 and ?, Richard 7. Wilson; g.,
Andrew Miller; a. David Stevenson; 8,
Payne Whitney; 6, c. X. G. Billings; Z,
John Sanford: ), James Butler; 9, Rich
ard F. Carman; 10. Captain Edward b..
Cassatt; IL, August Belmont; ~,
George T. Smith; 10, Frank Mckee; IA,
Amos f. Emo; 10. George Saportas; is,
Edward ". Kearney; II, Chauncey OIL
colt. Is. w. X. Knapp; 10, Samuel A.
Clark: 20. George Perkins Lawton; 81,
Nirabeau l.. Towns; p. c. II. Warning;
%. W. b. Gage; "a, Florence +. Ha-
thor. rs. John C.. Walker; 26, j. c. F.
Jacoby; %, +. w. Lawrence; 2S,' Frank
lin Petit; 20, Edward Murphy; 30,
Park NJ, Wooley; 81, George n. Os,-
trander; 80. Nash lockwood; 80, Frank
J. Nolan; 81. Clifford A. COchrane; 80,
Francis II. Hitchcock; &c, r. J. Gam
mon; 81, A. Mel. Earlocker; SO, Thomas
CLYDE; 40, r. G. Cummings; 43, John
Don; IA, Ackley c. Schuyler; as, Leland
Sterry; as, Charles f. Johnson; az,
William II. Manning; as, James w.
Flemming; 81, John +. Madden; 81, j..
W. Velverton; 81, II. Tooker Warn
wick; 81, Douglass W. Mabee; 50, JEFF
ferson Livingston; 5S, j. L. Holland;
50. Frederick ewisohn; so, II. c. Hal
lenbeck; 81. A. Hershheld; 81, Frank
Brown; 63, William A. Pinkerton; Ga,
Samuel G. Hildreth; 65, S. A. Lichten-
stein. 66. Harry III, Stevens 81. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

crowd from Breton Woods. The con.
oerts by the combined orchestras OF
Breton Woods on Tuesdays at me
Mount Pleasant and Fridays az the
Mount Washington Will soon be re-
sumed.
"Burromobiling" to the summit OF
Mount Willard. at Crawfords, is the
delight of young and old as well, and
the string Of Rocky Mountain bur Is,
which is augmented from year to year
by new arrivals, is in constant demand,
whether by the Riddles taking theh
first lessons in riding or their eldert,
who prefer TO let the burro do the WORK
while they enjoy the view. 4,
The new hotel on the summit Oh
Mount Washington is fast nearing c n
pletion, and will be opened early N
August. Motorists are again making
use of the marvellous nine-mile car
riage road from Glen IN the climb 70
the clouds, which is hardly less excit'
ing than in the old days Of motto.
races TO Mount Washington. Heroen
S. Mudgett, of lntervale, who took =
party TO the summit on Sunday, diu
from the Intervale House In the recoia
time of two hours, without a slngls
stop from start to finish. There arc
more than four hundred water bars III
the nine-mile road up the big hill. i,
Baseball is occupying the interest VI
the White Mountain fans 20 the e..
clusion of almost everything else, anu
the White Mountain League gets nv
the ring this week. Littlet0n, Bethr,,,
hem. Fabyans and Breton Woods az
have teams. and the Interyale team, Oh
the east side. which defeated the Oon'
ways this week by a score Of II 10 !"
is also to be reckoned with. The leagu.
teams start on Thursday with a gahs
at Breton Woods with the new taoysn
team, which numbers a great agg -,
ton of varsity stars, and bethiecn'oJh
follows suit at the Country IN
grounds on Friday at n game WV.
Littleton. White Mountain vlstoi'
generously support the national sp0rs
and the summer series is the pest
sort baseball in New England. Desphs
the displeasure of Caspar Nh'the!'
these summer teams are largely coz"
posed of college men. a.
The younger set az the Moun'sis
View House, at Whitefeld, have an 'I's
vantage over many of the summer IL.
itors in that they may enjoy os,h II
in Mirror Lake, near the hotel Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Haines Falls

Haines Falls, n. Y, July 24.-The
season at Haines Falls reached it's
zenith this week, with hotels and board
ing houses filed to overlooking. Mrs.
II. G.. Strawkamp and Miss Therese
Strawkamp, of Brooklyn, are occupying
their summer cottage in Sunset Park.
aaron j. Levy and his family, of New
York, are at their summer cottage in
Haines Falls.
Twilight Inn is entertaining Mrs.
Louis f. Lefferts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Severance, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. X. White,
Mrs. W. T. Cornell, Miss Dorothy Kent,
Mrs. A. Fechtler, Mrs. NJ. C. Dage, Mrs.
W. II. Carpenter, Miss Jesse Pickard,
Miss E. J. Schwenkler. Miss Ethel J.
Croker, DR.. and Mrs. II. Griswold, w.
S. Morton, l.. A. Sneckner, W. R. Cor
don, Peter Henderson, New York; Alex.
c. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Sny-
= ~ nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
IF roy + airy'' Delights
The PeQu0t Colony
Staged on Terrace of Formal Garden Estate of
the George NJ Landers-Luncheons and Gard
Parties the Order Of the Day.

were seated on both sides of the +
shaped table, upon which were piled
toys and souvenirs. A Charlie Chaplin
hat covered each small masculine guest
plate and the little men were not slow
in donning them at every raklsh angle
ever discovered by Charlie Chaplin,
and perhaps few original ones.
As MIR. SaNton took his place at the
head Of the table. between his daugh
ter, Miss Thirza Jane SaXton, and Will
lam Nugent. Of 81. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton +. Plant arrived to witness the
merry scene. Mr.. SaXton's guests
were the Misses Edwine Nugent. Con
stance Calm, Marjorie W. Lawbaugh.
Betty Fuller, Jean Ferguson, Margaret
Louise Ahren, Margaret Tyler, Ruth
Brewer, Dorothy Phelps, Mildred
Phelps. Natalie Burnhsm. Mary Ro-
wena Nash and Katharine Nash. The
young men Of the party were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Record Racing Meet
Sarat0ga's Outlook
Four Tiers of Clubhouse Boxes Taken for First Time in
Ten Years-Bemonts Occupy Cottages
Benefits for Charity.

ward r. Bradley; 6S, james Keane; 60,
Albert Stokes; 20, Leo Mayer.
More than one hundred horses are at
the track, and it is expected by the end
Of the month that every stall will be
taken.
In the excitement of preparation for
the racing season the prominent resi-
dents have not forgotten the large
charity affairs to take place the com
ing week, and the advance sale Of
tickets for the Charity Ball for the
benefit of the House of the Good Shep-
herd predicts its success, socially and
financially The affair is to be held at
the Casino and the leaders of Saratoga
society are TO be ratronesses.
The charity card party for the beneI
fit of the Saratoga Hospital, held
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
George n. Ostrander, Melted large
sum for this charity.
August Belmont will occupy cot
tage of the United States Hotel dur
ing AUGUST August Belmont, IT,.
wrote recently to engage two cottages,
for there are to be ten in the Belmont
party. Miss Andrews, fiancee OF Au-
gust Belmont. jr, will be entertained
by the Belmonts during their soiourn
at the Springs. The entire party have
made arrangements to arrive in time
for the opening day of the races. Some
time ago the Perry Belmonts took pos
session of their cottage in Nelson
Avenue.
Ii has been rumored that Charles
Morse will spend the summer at the
Spa. From Cuba four visitors ar
rived a few days ago and have taken
apartments at the Grand Union. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Zanette and
family from Cordena. Cuba. Rear Ad-
miral George f. lde, who generally
goes TO Europe for the cure. is 10 take
il at the Springs this summer. He is
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. lde.
NJ NniIsnn of Newnnrt has en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Atlantic City, July A.-Pretty girls
modelling statuettes in wet sand have
attracted attention along the beach
this week. The girls who have taken
up the fad invite their friends to what
they call modelling parties" but tne
men have dubbed the gatherings sand
pie soirees," and gather to watch the
maids in bathing suits work out their
IDEAS in the plastic sand. Hostesses
who give the parties on the beach
award prizes for the best conceptions
and the best execution Of the ideas.
Sufragists have started campaign
by making strenuous speeches alohg
he boardwalk. The city officials have
refused to place any ban on the mum
Der or efforts of the speakers, who have
been enlisted from score of states
and male promenaders gather in ccrowds.
to hear the arguments. The leaders OF
the cause have discovered that attrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Stamford

Stamford July 24.-Summer visitors
here are busy lot, finding in golf and
tennis. boating and bathing an outlet
for surplus energy. Dances. recitals
and musicales at the Rexnere, dances
at the New Grant House ard al Grey
court Inn and dances and concerts at
Churchill Hall have met with fatter-
ing receptions.
Arrivals at Churchill Hall are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moseley, j. b. Baker, Mrs.
A. X. Muller, Miss T.. Carroll, Mss o.
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Donnelly,
Miss Alice Donnelly, Joseph Kivalsn
ard Miea Rassia Efvalar Maui Yavk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

tive girls wearing the latest creations
of the modistes are more effective IN
gathering audiences than are the older
disciples of the cause. Opponents of
suffrage have opened Offices on the
boardwalk, but are not so active as the
seekers for the vote.
Other seashore resorts will fall heir
to a number of soothsayers for the re-
mainder of the season through the eff
forts of reformers who have been sue
cessful in clearing the boardwalk Of
fortune tellers after several weeks of
effort The seers have been reaping
harvests of coin by foretelling the fut
ure to the impressionable.
Yachtsmen from every section of the
coast are here to-day to take part in
the annual regatta of the Atlantic City
Yacht Club. A score of cruising yachts
have come into the Inlet during the
week and entertaining has been going
on several days. Commodore Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Among those at the Rexmere are Mr..
and Mrs. r. X MacLea, DR.. A. Kalish,
Miss Kalish, F. f. Baldwin, Mrs. II. F.
Huber, Mrs. G. B. Bafetta, Miss Leon
ard A. Wales, G. |. Batchelden and DR..
and Mrs. Alfred T. Osgood, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

August. Mrs. II. S. Spencer, of New
York, who for the last nineteen years
has made the trip to Europe, has de-
cided to substitute Saratoga for for
eign Spa, and has taken a suite at the
Carlsbad Hotel here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

Temperance day will be observed at the Bessemer high school Friday, when an excellent programme has been arranged and will be presented by the pupils and teachers of that school. The grammar schools of the city will also observe the day with appropriate exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
GADSDEN

Gadsden, March 3.-(Special)- )--A third open hearth furnace will be put into operation at the Gulf States Steel plant within few days. This is the first time three furnaces have been operated for more than year. It will increase the output of steel by 70 tons day. and while not employing many additional men. it will mean steadier employment for all the other worlmen. Shipments of from eight to 10 carloads of finished products are being made daily, and 1t ia
 believed that they are destined for ex- port.
 The elimination of two of the five judges having Jurisdiction in Etowah county is recommended in resolutions
 adopted this morning by the Etowah
 County Bar association. A committee
 consisting of o. R. Hood, G. c. Allen,
 w. J. Boykin. R. A. D. Dunlap and w.
 ]. Martin was appointed to appear be- fore the judiciary committee of the 1egis-
 lature when 1t meets at Birmingham to
 urge this reform. The elimination of the
 chancery court judge and the circuit court judge Is sought, as well as legislation to curb the operations of "ambuiance chas- ers' and other barristers who employ methods considered unethical. 'Jitney" automobiles began regular schedule between Gadsden and Attalla. and were well patronixed today. The fare is the same as that of the street cars. service may be established to East Gadsden.
 Decie Campbell. charged with the mur- der of Joe Ingram. surrendered to the sheriff of DeKalb county yesterday. The killing occurred on the DeKalb- Marshall county line. Campbell is the son of Ma rion Campbell and lives at Mountain. boro.