davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
Making GOOD Work Po..,bIe

As long as one is on his feet he can
work after a fashion. no matter how
badly he feels. But you cannot do
good work-haye ambition and energy.
feel that life is worth llving-with
sluggish bowels or torpid liver. Foley
Csthartic Tablets do away with that
crowsy. dull. tired feeling They never
grippe or cause nausea. They're whole
some. cleansing and healthful Most
satisfactory for stout persons. For
sale by John Coleman a. Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
PLANS INCLUDE SPECIAL OBJ
sERVANcE OF SUNDAY
MAY 2.
Committee Named to Seek co-opers.
tIon OF churehes-campsian viii
BE Thoroughly Organized.

Plans for observing May a. Go
to Church" Sunday in the Wheeling
district. are rapidly going forward.
and the movement f. receiving the
hearty support OF both ministers and
laymen. At a special meeting OF the
Wheeling Ministerial Union. held
Monday afternoon. a general plan OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08

little exhibition Of the hsticun game
that proves 10 be- feature The vau-
deville. speeches. music and all other
things combined will be good Nike"
Whitaker. 90 his friends. but the Hon.
~. G. Whitaker. president 81 the
Wheeiing Athletic association. VIII
give talk ON how 60 run ball club
J William Cummins will offciate for
the hrst time In the capacity OF IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
MINERS GET HEARING.
Two Men Charged With cuttina John
Peleha to Be Tried Tomorrow.

Steino Borzeska and Steve seIko
viii be given hearing tomorrow
evening on a charge of cutting with
intent to Kill John Pelcha. The hear.
ing will be before Justice x. G.. Hobbs
The men are miners and 10 Is thought
that war talk got On their nerves to
such an extent that they had TO hght
Recent developments seem 90 indicate
that the first newspaper IN English was
printed IN 1890. in Amsterdam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
SOCIAL SESSION
Local Eiks VIII Have Bia Time To.
night ~ Their Home on ~
tecnth Street

There be going n BE- something do
Inc every minute this evening ~ the
Elks' club on Fifteenth street. when
the much postponed social session H.
a. last staged Hon. John y Conin
viii WELD the Eavel ~ toastmaster
Manager Haberstick has prepared q
special menu that will do much 10 inn.
prove the spirits OF the Elks
Then the Ritz brothers will give a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08

The most intensely dramatic story
ever written on the assassination Of
Lincoln starts in The Intelligence
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
OPEN sIos Foa WALKS.
County Commissioners % Award Con.
tract Tor Besutifyina Work.

Bids will be opened this morning
BY The Board ~ county commissioners
for the erection % supports and lights
Tor the new ornamental work about
The county end Of the court house
BIDS Tor the construction % the walks.
etc. viii b. opened next Monday
morning These Two dates were 90.
lected Yesterday morning st the meet
ing Of the board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08

Red Letter Day in all stores that
Rive Legal Trading stamps SATURDAY..
April luth. Double stamps on Ell Dur
cheses don fail to take advantage
Of 'his al o. viii help you 10 an your
STAMP book
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-19
>orIrE ron PUBLICATION.

department uf th, Interior. l.. :.
Land Dlirr. Las Cruces, Sew Mexico.
O'tulrvr ~, 1913
Noticc is hereby given that Albert
i Weld, Of Columbus, \. NJ. who.
or October ~ 1913 made homestead
entry. No. OSnil. Tor NWl. section II.
township y 5, range & ", y NJ l.
meridian. has hlcd notice at intention
Ia max, final communication proof, to
establish claim to- the land allow,
described. hcforr W. G., Hoover.
e.. ;. Commissioner at COLUMBUS,
y. NJ. ON tho III day of December
1918.
Claimant names a. witur~,c~:
Arthur G.. Beck, William r.. Cowgirl.
Ira Haight and Edwin Dean all oI
Columbus. y. NJ
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE. Register.
jd3
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior T.. :
Land Onlcr, La, Cruces, New Mexico,
October ~, 1913.
Notice T., hereby given that Sina :.
Dixon, Of Columbus, \. NJ, who, on
July 18th, 1914. made desert land entry
No. Onsa2. for lots ). It, :, SE4 NWI;
EBSW section q, lots I and ,, Sec.
:, Township ~ 5, range ) w, n NJ +
meridian, has filed notice of intention
Ia make final proof, to establish claim
10 the land above described, before
W. G.. Hoover, L. 5. Commissioner,
AT Columns, n. NJ, ON the Ith day
OF December 1918,
Claimant names a, witnesses:
tharles q. Mayheld, Robert Manning
Scymoure G. Pierce, and William r.
Dixon, all Of Columbus y. NJ.
JOHN l. BURNSIDE, Register
, d3
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-19
NOTICEF0R PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior L. =.
Land Office. La, Cruces. New MrNico.
Ortular Is. lgl5.
Nurjrc j. hereby given that Val,ri
Hochlk", claiming to be- the deserted
wife of Frodrick G.. \. llochlko. OF
Columbus, \. NJ, who, ON August :.
lgll, made homestead entry. No.
OiN1N, for SNI. section H., township
y :. range : W, y NJ T. meridian.
has tIod notice of intention to make
final three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above d.,crihcd.
before ". G. Hoover, l.. s. Commits.
Siunrr, at Columbus, n, NJ ON the
5Oth day of November 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
NJ. f.. Tarw atcr, Charles l.. Hallock.
James l.. Walker and Floyd White.
all of Columbus. Nm.
THE Eutryman. Frederick G.. \.
llunhlkc is notified that. 10y ouhmis-
sion Of said proof, ui, wife, Valerie
HH,h'kc, socks to obtain patrl' fr
rhn 'oul i~ he ~ nann.
ions l. H.RNSlDE lts H
-" Is
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-19

a. administrator at the estate OF
Franklin Arthur MEYERS, deceased,
in the District Court oi he Sixth Jul
di,ial District OF the State of New
NrNIru, within and Tor the County ct
Luna Wholriu It Is alleged, among
utnvr things, that the personal pro-
poet, nl said estate is nul ,uiti'Irur tor
ton pu,mrut ul the debit,
AND claim, outstanding
against NaId decreased, ana the vN-
p,n, uf administration ul said r,-
tate. aud IN order To- discharge SAID
rluIu. uvb,o uId rApcn ,r~, 1t viii be
u,,,,,ur, ru SELL the real -. ate uN u,u
b, said deceased, Frankie Arthur
N,,uI,, al the time ul his death, aud
Do which said prulruu tnr petitioner
p,d., .pr an order from THIS court
- .'uuglzlng hIm tu self at private on
IutuIr sale, all ui the sand real
"o,utu owned, or m or Ia vhIcn SAID
drcru,rd had AN interest or titIr at
tuu uuu of hI, death. tor tine purpose
ui paying -uId claims, u,n,~ aui rN.
rrl,v,; 'nr description ul TN sand
r.ai u,.t, D.,ug a. luIuN,:
Au unulyiu"u uu,-uul interest lu
Ir" ,u-l Our-nu.I ul me Suuil,u,l
,I.as..I oi ~rcr.u4 i,rlr, -oAr. Iuwu-
,uIp twenty -rlguI SOUTH, liungr
~-,,.4 West. y, ~. T. 49,, m Luna
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-19
Columbus, N. Mex
BOb's Cafe

Short orders at all hours.
dinners Sundays Come
hrr" for GOO things to cat.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-19
Promoters of Columbus

We have located and sold over
100000 acres of Lower Min
5res Valley lands Know
every foot of the Valley and
can secure for you the best bar
gains A few government
claims yet to be had
Buy your town lots from us and
get them first hand; best terms
given purchasers.
HeIIberg & Blair, t e. ESQ., FSss5''- FfRSs Bldg.
OF Columbus, New Mex.
u rnnaAwnngnna . - n - a - Al - a unsunaaAann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
LUMBER EXPORTS ARE FALLING OFF War Blamed for General Decrease in Ship
 ments

New Orleans. March 2.-Material fall ing off in lumber exports during 1914 as compared with 1913 is shown in official statistics compiled and published by the Lumber Trade Journal in It's issue of to- day. It is explained that while the war had much to do with the general de- crease that shipments during the first part of 1914 were under those of the same time for 1913. One notable increase was shipments to Central America, which jumped from 67,0O0OO0 feet in 1913 to 7a.- 100000 feet in 1914.
 The largest decrease was in shipments to Canada, which fell from 472 900 to 234, ,OO0.Oo0 feet Of decreases to European countries the greatest proportional loss was shown by Germany, decreasing from 100000 to 43,O00000 feet. The greatest loss in volume in European shipments was shown in the trade with Great Britain exports, falling from 354,0OO.OO0 to 26S. .0OO,- 600 feet.
 All southern ports show diminished ship ments those from New Orleans falling from S7S,ooo,O00 to 21l,0oo,00O feet in timber and lumber. Other southern ports in com parative figures in millions of feet are:
 Pensacola, 2s7,00o.OOO to 2l1,Ooo, GOO; Gulf port. 345,0o0.Oo GOO to S2OOO, GOO: Port Arthur, Tex, 125,000.0O0 to 100000 Galveston, 69 0O0,00O to 35,000.000: Baltimore 3s,0OO,O00 to 20.000,000; Savannah. 43.000.OOO to 3S,O00, : 600; Norfolk. S1,OOO0OO to 4s,OOO,OO0. Fig ures for Mobile are not given as com plete statistics were unavailable. It Is AL. basis of the returns from the first half of the year. that Mobile leads other south- ern ports in pine shipments with about 250,000. 900 feet
 The total exports of pine furnished the greatest proportion of decrease for all timber Shipments in 1913 were l, PAS, 900 900 feet, and in 1914 they were 761 ,000, 600 feet. Total shipments of deals. blanks and boards were 2,5740O0,O0O feet in 1913 and 1 1,776,000 900 feet in 1914. Timber shipments were All 100000 feet in 1913 and 325, ,00O, GOO feet in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
Plan to Entertain Visitors Passing
 Through to Convention

A very largely attended meeting of the Birmingham Greeters' association was held yesterday at the Motion hotel. Mem- bers of that organization are drafting plans for the entertainment of large delegation of sreeters expected to pass through Birmingham en route to the na- tional convention in Atlanta. Several spe- cial trains will pass through here from Chicago and other cities of the north
 The local association plans to entertain the visitors with barbecue and an au- tomobile ride, as well as tour of the industrial district if such a trip can be made during the short stay here, The associs tion also plans to give some kind of an entertainment or dance for the members and their friends soon. A com mitte4 on arrangements will be named in a day or two There was much enthus- iasm over the candidacy of Leslie Fair child of the Tutwiler for the presidency of the national association at the forth coming meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
ABE RICH 0N TRIAL
 IN FEDERAL COURT Charged With Using Mails to Defraud-FOur Counts
 Are Dismissed

Judge W. I. Grubb sustained demurrers to three of the seven counts in the in- dictment charging Abe Rich with the use of the mails to defraud at the trial in the federal court, which was commenced about noon yesterday. The government also admitted a plea of former jeopardy on another count The defendant went to trial on remaining counts, which were to the effect that in a letter sent through the malls to H. c. Kionka company of Chicago he had made false statements as to his rating with Dun and Bradstreet, that he had sent false statements as to his credit, and that he had mailed false statements of his rating to R. c. Dun.
 The defendant entered a plea of not guilty to all the counts District Attorney Robert N Bell and Assistant District -At- torney Ralph Quinn are repre senting the government. assisted by Frank Hicock of Chicago of the National Jewellers Board of Trade. NJ. NJ. Ullman and Beddow & Oberdorfer are counsel for the defendant.
 The witnesses introduced by the gov- ernment yesterday afternoon gave testi- mony as to the sending of certain letters through the mail and Identification of the handwriting of the defendant. Auditor J. Hopkins Smith was also examined as to his financial condition.
 The government has summoned num- Der of jewellers and pawnbrolsers from New York and Chicago who will be ex- amirled this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

ner, 20 Eighth avenue, south, collar;
 Harold Witherspoon, 1917 North Twenty fourth street, shoes; Jack Lasseter 1230
 Thirty street, shoes; Griffith IT, win, 1907 Eleventh avenue, south, shoes;
 R. F. Moore, 2112 Stout street. collar; NJ. Allen, BIOS Thirteenth avenue, north, some thing to eat; Mrs. Swimmer, 1422 Avenue J, somb and brush; J. A. Hale, 1903 Warsaw, shoes; A. Haynes, 3222 Thirteenth avenue, north, collar and tie; Gordon Edwards, 1922 North Twenty-fourth street; shoes; Mrs. Wilson, 701 South Twentieth street, shoes; Thomas Lamar, 1215 South Nineteenth street, tan shoes; R. A. Rigotti, I'll Bos- ton avenue, Pratt City, brush and comb: M. M. Craig, 2532 Seventeenth street, Ens-
 ley. shoes; Ed White, 4l5 First avenue, square meal Mrs. R. Matthews, 11s South Twenty-second street. tie; Robin Williamson, Ell Clark Building, shoes
 R. T. Orr, 1920 Thirteenth avenue, north. shoes; Florence Tarrant 1895 South Twelfth street. shoes; Mrs. Ed Roberts 3623 Avenue E, shoes Mrs. T. G. White ham, 1330 North Thirtieth street bed; Lon Sloan, APO Eighth avenue, Wylam, collar and tie; Joe Burnett, 517 North Twen- tieth street, shoes; Gordon Hale 100G Tenth avenue, south. pair of shoes; Mrs. Dan Taylor 6312 Third avenue, north, shoes; w. F. Shaver, 6526 First avenue, collar and tie; Mrs. w. N. Mothershed, ll6 Green street, West End, coat, Mrs. W. F. Shaver. 6526 First avenue, shoes; Miss w. J. Mothershed, 116 Green street, West End, shoes; Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald, Woodlawn, shoes; Miss Maggie Miller, 519 Lucy avenue. coat: w. M. Banks, Capitol garage, capital garage; Mrs. M. A. Perry man, 921 Third avenue, West End. hat; Mrs. N. c. Marshall, 921 Third avenue, west, shoes; Willie Wynn, 9H Third ave nue, West End, square meal; Susie Green, Rt chuck Springs, shoes; Mrs w. J. Linch, 1134 South Fifteenth street, something to eat; Woodland Keith, 1110 Forty-fifth street, East Birmingham, shoes; Mrs. .. r. Williams, 172S Jasper street, shoes; Mrs r. P. West, 147 Fifty-first street, north, shoes; Miss W. Parker, 1890 North Twenty-fifth street. comb; Marion Allen, 1920 South Tenth avenue. shoes; J. L. Parrish, 915 South Fifteenth street shoes; Miss Lida Crump, 1144 North Twelfth ave- e, shoes; Gladys Collier, Birmingham Paint and Glass company, comb; Miss AL mond. 21191a First avenue, coat; Josephine Brown, 2516 Seventh avenue. shoes; Miss Edgar Thomas, Backsburg. comb and brush; A. K. Ward, Birmingham Pain. and Glass company, something to eat; w. J. Oliver, Birmingham Paint and Glass company, coat; H. Fl. Parks, Birmingham Paint and Glass company, shoe; Neil Sherman, 713 North Nineteenth street, square meal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
CLAIMS BELGIANS
 SUGGESTED NEW TAX

Berlin, March 2.-(By wireless to Say vile e.)--Items given out today by the Overseas News agency included these:
 "The German governor general in Belgium, General von Bissing, told an interviewer that the special tax recently ordered levied on Belgians who did not return to their homes was suggested by Belgians.
 The governors programme contem- plates the strengthening of local self government and of institutions for so- cial welfare along German lines. The Belgian Red Cross has been asked to cooperate with the Germans in stamp ing out contagious diseases. In the Bel gian schools the German language is being taught along the same lines as before the war.
 According to official statistics de- posits in German savings banks in- creased $32.75O.000 in January.
 ''The chairman of the budget commit tee of the Prussian diet. at session of the chamber declared British reports that member of his committee had at tackled Austria Hungary were unture.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS
Officer Clements Submits His Report
 of Work During February

The Birmingham Humane society met in regular session yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the headquarters in city hall, Mrs. W. N. Wood presiding. Among the business transacted was the re- port of Humane Officer J.. L. Clements for the month of February, as follows:
 Cases investigated, ST; warnings issued. 40; case referred to Associated Charities. 1; to relief committed, 1; cases referred to juvenile court, l. in. jured man sent to Hillman hospital, l.; a woman sent to Hillman hospital, |; arrests, 1; convictions, l. animals hu- namely destroyed. 34; horses humanely destroyed, 6; mules humanely destroyed, 8; dogs humanely destroyed on com- plaint, g; dogs electrocuted, 8; cats chlorofomed, 3; kittens chloroformed, 4; horses in service inspected, ST; horses ordered from service, 4; high check reins, 2; mules in service inspected, 3S; mules ordered from service, 6; mules sent to veterinary, 8; homeless dogs cared for. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
MR. NEEDITNOW CONTINUES TO GETM
 REPLIES TO HIS OFFERS TO SWAP

Miss Kathleen Montgomery. 1924 North Thirty-thlrd street, was the first to send in the correct suggestion for MT. Need itnows need" yesterday morning It was something to cat
 The Swappers Column of The Age Herald grows in interest every day, and the responses yesterday were still fur ther indication of the extent to which Swappers' Column advertisements are read. Some of the names of those reply ing yesterday are given this morning to show how the interest reaches into homes all ovel north Alabama.
 MT. Needitnow this morning wants to swap his feather pillow for something to wear to breakfast. What is it? The first correct reply addressed to the Swappers Column editor today will get the dollar.
 There is one young man in Woodlawn who has sent in his replies early every morning since the swappers' Column was started. His name is Edward Henry, and he has not yet been successful, but he has shown that he is one of the most indus trious and persistent readers of TheN NAge- Herald, and is sure to be successful yet.
 Here are a few of those who replied yes terday:
 
 avenue, north, pair of shoes: Mrs. r. D. Hunt 900 North Nineteenth street, shoes; Louis Bristol. 1919 North Nine teenth street shoes; Bertha Crews. Main 6944, comb Miss Susie Pearson, Main 6944. shoes; Mrs. Native Watson, 8 Savoy apartment, collar; John II. Rob I ertson, Main 3252-W collar button Mrs. R. Jemison. I'll North Nineteenth street, pair of shoes; W. c. Rodgers, Suburban hotel, shoes; Mrs. o. s. Wilson. S05 Seventeenth street, Ensley, collar; Elsie Kelley. 2124 Eighth avenue, shoes; Kathleen Montgomery 1924 North Thirty-third street, something to eat; John Young Fairview station, hair cut R. s. Smolley, Route 1, Box 119, collar; Miss Sibley, 2S09 Mountain avenue, shoes; Joe Rita, S10 North Twenty second street, coat; Goss Daniels, 300 North Twelfth street West End, shoes Mrs. E. Reeves. 1920 North Thirtieth street. shoes; Mrs. Viva Waddy. 1755 Pearson avenue. A good feed; Mrs. E. A. Whitlock, 1903 South Twenty first street par of shoes; Estelle Murphy, Y. w. c. A, hair cut; Lawrence Fergu- son. 1880 Tenth avenue, south, shoes John H. Bareate, 1928 Allen street, | shoes; E. r. McNarrow, 203 South | Broad street, comb and brush; J. D. | Kennedy, 17o3, Third avenue, shoes; ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
IN FEDERAL COURT
Joe and Walter Etress Found Guilty.
 Other Cases Disposed Of

The jury in the case of Joe and Walter Etress. charged with illicit distilling, re- turned a verdict yesterday morning be- fore Judge W. I. Grubb of the federal court finding them guilty as charged. Judge Grubb sentenced each of the de- fendants to 60 days Imprisonment and a fine of $100
 A. E. Ingram plead guilty to retailing liquor without license and was sem fenced to 60 days Imprisonment and a fine of s100.
 Judgment and verdict was returned by the jury. finding w. B. Gates guilty of breaking into a freight car containing interstate shipment, and he was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.
 Warren Burney was found guilty on the same charge and received sentence of 15 months. Guesseppe Ramatta and Stef- ano vicari plead guilty to a charge of counterfeiting and were sentenced to two years In the penitcntiary each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
AMERICAN HELD IN
 PRISON BY VILLA

Ei Paso, Tex, March 2.-Reports from the highest authority reaching the border todoy told of the imprisonment since February 1s in the Chihuahua penitentiary of Leonard Worcester, Jr., an American mining man of Chihuahua City. Worces- tor, it was said, has been held by Villa authorities without trial The case was reported sometime ago to the state de- rartment
 Worcester was arrested on charge of defrauding Francisco Rueda Unijano of money alleged to have been due him from the Granby Mining and Smelling company of St. Louis, Mo-. of which the impris- oncd American was said to be chief as- s2yer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
SEC'Y. WILSON ENDS
 LABOR CONFERENCES

Washington. March 2.-Conferences between Secretary Wilson of the de- pertinent of labor and representatives of the coal miners of eastern Ohio, in an effort to bring to an end differences between the miners and the operators. were temporarily concluded today. It was announced that they would be re- stunned after the labor leaders had con ferred with their associates in Ohio, for which purpose they left Washing ton tonight.
 Secretary Wilson said neither side had as yet submitted any definite pro- lposal for the settlement of the strike Put that he was. hopeful an adjustment of the troubles would be reached soon. ke issued this statement:
 The conferences between Secretary Wilson of the department of labor and the representatives of the United Mine Workers of America. adjourned <his afternoon to reconvene after the mine workers representatives have had an opportunity of consulting with their colleagues in Ohio. The conferences will reconvcne probably, in about a week."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
REV. HUBBARD TO BE NAMED CHAPLAIN
 OF CONVICT BUREAU

Rev. w. D. Hubbard of Montgomery, one of the best known and most popular Baptist preachers of the state, will be, it is said, named chaplain of the state convict bdreau by Governor Henderson.
 MT. Hubbard spent yesterday in Bir- mirgham. He declined to discuss his probable appointment. He is one of the warm fl epds of the governor, ana 1t is understood valiantly supported him in both of the primaries last spring.
 At the present time, Mir. Hubbard is engaged in evangelical work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
MOBILE BANKERS BODY IDENTIFIED Dead Man Found in Woods Proves to Be c. c.
 Green

Dadeville, March 1.-The dead body found in the woods half mile from the Central of Georgia railroad tracks last Thursday was positively identified here today as that of c. c. Green, who dis appeared from Mobile January H. Identi- fication was made by Russell Green, son of tEe dead man. and the Rev J. l.. Lloyd Decell, pastor of the Methodist church at Waynesboro, Miss, MT. Greens home. MT. Green was president of the North Mo- bile Improvement company. banker and a wealthy land owner. His body will be taken to Huntsville. for interment. Noth- ing that could throw light upon what hap pened between the time he left Mobile and the time of his death could be estab- lished.