davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

Answering an invitation from the
Buquor Motor company to visit FL Paso
in the spring. Walter +. Flanders. head
OF the Maxwell Motor company. has re-
piled that If II is at all possible he viii
pay visit to this city when the big
eastern auto shows are over
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-09-28

and exotic life Her big eyes looked
up into the mans appeaiiuely seem
ing to sense her power. she drew
nearer and whispered
You must do this for their sakes
and for mime
John captulated For her sake he
would have done almost auythu-
Having gained her raInt. Mary Fem
rle FASTENED out and VAS seated IA
Et7 CIR before John lad aae &. open
thu 1-r fur her He had attended not
10 ~ 10 The meeting .of tae. ANTON tllt
might. hat ,he promise fzt made REM
5-eH his presence taere necessary
s IL a Ssh .ur ae hated al tH.- tar-
ma6i and aa-rN discussion Ira Veat to
tae h4lI an faced h.s ....azE "1eamen
tatt .s sa.I'.-r" t tWt"
=sEzzzzz.- ar .a.Hta.t szfHe ~ 1h"
r.N.alst l~e. a,r> phrases and
te.s wedding j'ru .a5o ~ a.tu raz-
sd #aa tan..r eNHssse##a= EHI
fEo#G-au. .rE,'....ti E.aHa, soon
Hasa#.t5 aat -e#..-rt# faa#- "
eare Nas at VHr,. "r l;HetaH Mould
.-'.s'# ~ 50 gone ...'N ~" lj' N'ik i''.H-
Ht'9 t'' MIS- "''"' - a#N' so
.''' '"' 20 -''
.-,. - r... ,,.,.,...-,....-....... 49,,
.....,... e-a. ,..... ,,.,.,...,.f,.t .I.... ma
.=r4... =,=...... ..,.............. .r.=. Ii.
...-..l-,-l..-.-.r so, ..,,5 ar7 f5.l-,,...,l
his mates wont ho.l =. varl. l,r-
-,..,-,.-- t.l-, o- sound If Mr., r...,,,,l..
,,.s ,,,,,..f..d ,l,,,.,.. . nj.
moro - tho mao y.a,se y,.lir..
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-09-28


the girls father nor her tauce had
the slightest inkling OF the peril she
had incurred. The stones HURTING
through the window had forced them
10 seek shelter in corner OF the
room, 50 they did not even know OF the
cars presence They were, therefore.
very much surprised when Mary en-
tered. leading John Burton by TIE
hand.
'"An hAd sci her Gown III 'Ae 'uhhY
and vas turning to go when She had
hrId him and pulled AIM INTO the o'.gT
after hoy. flushing To her taIN'F. the
E.rl told HIM Of tho ir'n'l' occur
f'''''S or 'he past teW minutes ana eN
paj"ied on her Itse#eF beIuiem.
The president WIS greatly shake"
by the dramatic dete.et#euts eff tae
hour hut h vas naturally Thankful.
for th' preservation ot his GaH"3t'r
from a Terrible death and thanked
john warmly
by THIS time. the police had cleared
the sttaet Em'on hl3 head IN a
'...' 10 ...'' -. 't""' '''.tt.. ga s.
there dressed himself IH better s-.at
~ clothes than that which Ee wore
while AT work ANXIOUS 70 avoid hts
comrades for the time and IN TIE be
Lief that novelty mieht distract his
thoughts, he made his NAY to the great
tent IN which Rev Thomas Nranton
was conducting his religious service
Drauon was diseoursng with real
fervor, and John watched the eject Of
the preachers eloquence IN pcrsuadiuE
people 10 hit the sawdust trIil' until
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-09-28

Ct m NO meas urea raseion.
I'"' 'o" ans steu d. "e''
~ s2-.'..'. ana gave sus5 ne s'ii0.o as
.a' y 1000. ".S .N"s' - ',io9e ~ 14'
...s N.'o i1.-''' 'V 1e1Ase'e0 WIN MS
s..-'.
l..s ."''''''' ..'' aiso soon "i'ei no
vs. Ill., '.." -.a 'a'lt'' IA" 'eo"
N..a'=s4 ~ d" '.eiS.'.'t1 WITHIN -" 10"
- ~ ,5'' ~ 80"
~. s'..t ',',' ''''' S''es i.''' so'ie y oin
-. ',''.'. 1-''' % '''ei''''9 e''. ii9I'
.''.'' ''-''' ms ''''''' "''9 d ''',''' u us
-. -.'.'t''.' appeal ''.'ee anu 'e''ieu
49,.
nay IS a" ! Nho" ABOUT nun ne
-5@'ed. 9''Se 'leh was
a5assE' up ny Tue sefaH Oh the hech'
.51.e a-". .1S' "S You see NE, nat
10 ) o1 want Win me an no"
56e stranger CID net answer Tor
NV inmates. lie TOOK some documents
tie4 a bag and consulted them, com
hassat certain statements thereih
WIN the notes ne aaa maze OF Johh
a4.a h@t larry accurate feeetteetons'
- '"9' ne "'sed MS eyes anu salu'
siaAttS
on must prepare yourself for
Sheeh. Ar. HHfjoh, but nope 1t Will
be P.eaSu'ao-e one You are now the
teHih marquis or 1astteton, heir to
an invested ieTsuRe Ct two millions
s5eEz5Hse and am estate worth one hun
aff4 Thousand pounds year
Aat oa carlh are you talking
da5at. anyhow easptd John.
am t'.anS You the literal truth,
saaa tie other soiemuty. About thir-
" YEARS ago-to be exact. in 1856
tho ninth marquis or Casleton, your
Uncle QNarre.ed with his brother your
father, Lord Richard Burton, because
his .ordship had married housemaid
whom he was in honor bound to wed.
Ihe MARQUIS had never married, hav-
ing lest the woman he loved on the
eve OF their wedding day, and Lord
Richard was always looked upon as
ms heir When. however, your father
contracted an alliance which the mar
41is deemed derogatory, he was cast
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-09-28

ne = aCed MS 2 CHOW WoTknen.
noteworthy unit had ended the meal
they were consuming in the open air
OF the factory yard.
A billsuckor came in, clearly by per.
mission OF tho management. and stuck
a heayy-typ, poster ON wall near the
gate, II read
HIT THE SAWDUST TRAIL
WITH
REV. THOMAS DRANTON.
WHO Is WORKING NIGHT AND DAY
TO BEAT THE DEVIL!
COME AND HEAR THE GREAT
EEVlNALIST
TELL ABOUT PRACTICAL RE
LIGlON
IN THE PIG TENT. ELM AND
LOCUST STREETS.
DO IOU BELIEVE IN GOD?
IF SO, HIT TIE SAWDUST TRAIL
This bizarre appeal hared its mes
sage TO the motley gathering Its Of.
feet varied greatly. Some OF the men
laughed. some criticized, a few frank.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-09-28

L. LJ-.4f,4 L. Co...
-.... -...fr.z #eIr#ss #p...-., r..r,a Nv
,....,..... .--.l.-.
John vsf#za8 s,ra.rh. IN tho ,aeh
3.rai,Is quarter ~ mo Town. In winch
tto raa-Hea= mansion gTr,r..d one 81
the largest ard most exclusive sites
After = s=eH. lezzy Ne VS. ushHstz.
into rseHFs furnished drawing room.
and f.-,ra NARY there with her faaee
The rIrI vas n evening dress 4 SUI
rerb diamond necklace flashed from
Che White skin Il her throat There
were diamonds ii her hair. I'm her cor
sage. and GA her fingers The glitter
OF them seeHad To da4zIe John twas
with pos.tIea= EFFORT That he forced
hating tongue II announce the par-
pose Of his visit
Tho ElrI Eea-1 him w.,h chHaug
Indifference tHat soon merged Into a
super nus su34a=
..pasftv NJ 5t..r.-,, sra e7-a aff
Is r,r..sr1-r4-=t-.44 ON ..ar.r ,..rt IN INV a
s...-.l ...szI lz.zaa sss- v.i ,--st I=.s.s
r,.s-.,..t. -e.4Ha 10Th t-a sxtaut - t6e
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-09-28

"Slinq ne some hot stpr, Guess Won
can NM "a much non into an GRAFTON
az any Rev Rronton "
Nv, r,r.o, u.os bo-r enoa,,or
a,,l .,,',.-, ,,,,,,i,,,r -, a., ta+..r
than holding forth tn his matos ON any
tomb which no had really mastered
\. ,ao,,..o4 ia ,,,oa ,inh,1,. ,,,,,or
o,,a - .t,, a,,,a,,c, -, ~, ,,,,,,ar..r.
md / t,,,,a il ,boso o1d.vnr13 Taras "
,,.1,;.1, J.. 1T. l,,,,,,. 90 ftsia ~,
500, his tono .rrew grave ard in}pas.
STONED. his audience was mnfa aud
snelIhound WHOM = turning of hs35s
and a qarera1 nudrio.- NJ a1hoy=t ON
tho mart - several Of tEo neaa es4rd
irg mar thu ratn drav- his ,fanre =,
t,lrea- ns5ete- vino had riet ef.feFaa fr.a
factory ward
IT,. ,,,-,.. ..t.;l.;,, r,o-,a,,lit,. ,,,,...,
tFa,., a,.r.,,,rtoi,. ,.,..5,.=. -,
#,#tfto s..fe.,.,..o......l ,....5,.., 49,
san .4r.5z=.l i, IN, ,..s..l,, - f..zI...-.,
v.+.,,-,5-.. ...,,.,.,,..- .,....=1 =.
-. -, -,
,,,5s.l 49, NJ. Unnr.. ,t,a ,=..,.s.,.=.. -
the ca,IIIHV The hcurNplput features
and eIerle5z~ a,ttro.c eta second and ata
or man s,5.#,5.f,d thar y,Y5. f}.y
Thomas rsaa,., whose manifesto had
provided a tcNt for the orator
-Iabn =eaass.d that IT, faav W
H. .1...,,...i.. .l.r,,,,,.,r ~. 49,
dent Of the Plafpncld Steel e5Haanv
ard rrusr. which in mis- instance WIS
Wei founded had il that she was en-
rared to Reeves
A. H., 5fr,,s,. bo,,r III -, -. -,
md p,,,...,, .,.,, 49,, r,.,...,, - -
.ha,1, 5ts.a,,tnno hts saaaa, -,
,5ar,2 a..9r5 -, ,,n' 1o,,,, a., ~, -,
and ,aast ,,axroc...l ,.l4f,,a, -.
afata,,..a ,.fr,..aa i,..,, ,,.,,,,,.rf.,Ir,. ~,
chose lis wards vim ,-,e,t,.r - r..
srat.a .,r,,..sti,. I,,lf.r,,a,,.z.,,# #...,,.
~ 49,, ,,l.l,.+s,i,,,- .,...,',. $780,, =,
~ .r..n,,.l... .h, -, ~ -, -,
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
BABY GIRL DESERTED

A baby girl about six weeks of age was turned over to Probation Officer D. o. Teasley today about noon by ne- gro girl who was asked by the mother to keep the baby until she returned. Ac- cording to the girl, she was on the corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street this morning about o'clock when well dressed woman walked up to her and asked her to take the baby around to the waiting room of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company and to wait there until she came.
 She gave the girl 50 cents and she took the baby as she was told. After a time the baby began to cry and the girl waited until Il o'clock when she reported the matter to the police department and the child was turned over to MT. TeAsley. So far no trace of the woman can be found. The baby was we'll dressed and appeared to be very healthy as well as pretty child
 This is the first case of this kind that has ever happened in Bessemer and much excitement was caused when it became known on the streets. A large number of people, have looked at the child and many of them are very anxious to adopt it if the mother cannot be found. At present Mir. Teasley has found the baby temporary home and every effort will be made to locate the mother of the child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
GENERAL NEWS

The Industrial Mems Bible class of the First Presbyterian church has is- sued the following invitatfns: Easter morning things to interest you. A cor dial greeting, arrangements will be made for an annual barbecue. Special Easter music in Sabbath school and church. As nearly as possible every member should be present and will you not help to make it so by your pres ence?n
 H. D. Morgan of Edgewater and Miss Sarah Blanche Wade were quietly mar ried yesterday afternoon by the Rev. I. F. Swallow, pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Bessemer, at the home of the bride on Nineteenth street. Miss Wade is a charming young wom- an and is well known in this city, where she is very popular, while the groom Is an emp1oye of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company at Edgewater. Mir. and MrH Morgan will make their home at Edgewater.
 A movement has been started in thls city to have Fourth avenue from Nine- teenth street to West Lake oiled and the matter will be presented to the citv council as well as the board of revenue. The distance is little over a mile and with the heavy traffic of au- tomobiles going to and from the lake the dust Is terrible and it is difficult for drivers of jitneys to see more than few feet in front of them. As there Ia no car line reaching West Lake the public has no other way of reaching the resort.
 Charles Young and Miss Hazel Knight were married last night at the home of the brides grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Waldrop, of Hueytown. Tn +he presence of a few relatives and ln- innate friends. Both of the young peo- ple are we'll known in this district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22

where they are very popular. MT. Young is in business near Vivian and he and his bride will make their home there.
 The beginners department of the First Methodist Sunday school will en- joy an Easter egg hunt Saturday aft ernoon at o'clock on Clarendon ave- nue between Seventeenth and Eight eenth streets. An admission of cents will be charger and prize will be given to the child finding t/s silver egg. The public is invited to attend
 In recorders court this morning Lee Sheppard, negro, was given a hearing on a charge of larceny and was fined $100, including costs, by Judge I. A. Lewis. The man is alleged to have stolen some clothing from another ne- gro. He was arrested by Patrolman J. c. Moorer.
 Ira Carrin gton, a negro, was fined $50 on charge of violating the pro- hibition law by Judge Lewis. More than the amount of whisky allowed by law was found on the premises of the de- fendant.
 Capt Albert T. Goodwyn Of Elmort county will arrive Saturday to be the guest of his son and daughter MT. an6 Mrs. Gardner F., Goodwin, for several days. MT. Goodwin is candidate foi state game and fish commissioner and is well known all over the state. His many friends will extend him cordial welcome in Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
SENATOR'S ID AID CANAL SURVEY PLAN Bessemer Eager to Get Val ley Creek Extension DOG BITES CHILDREN Brighton Team Is Defeated-Other News of Interest in and Around
 Bessemer-Personal
 Items

Bessemer, April 21.-(Special.)- )-Dr. J. C.. Curry, president of the Bessemer Board of Trade received letters from Senator Bankhead and Senator Oscar Underwood assuring the people of this district that thero will be no trouble in having the clause in reference to the survey of Val ley creek, retained in the rivers and harbors bill as it went from the House to the Senate.
 Senator Bankhead said he was anxious to see the survey made up the creek from the Warrior river, and if the report stated that the canal was feasible he wanted to see the canal built while Sena- tor Underwood stated that he and Sena- tor Bankhead would see that the bill went through the Senate. This matter is of much interest to the citizens in this city as it has been agitated here for sev- eral years, and they now expect to get the canal up as far as Bessemer any way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
PROGRAMME FOR AT AUBURN ANNOUNCED Sermon Will Be Delivered by Dr. Taylor of Savannah
 and Clarence. Poe Will
 Give Address

Auburn, April Especial )---The college authorities today announced the programme for the 1916 commencement June to 7. The Rev, JG>,ph Judson Taylor, D. D., ILL. D., pastor of the Savannah, Ga, Baptist chv>ch, has ac- cepted the invitation of the faculty to deliver the commencement sermon, Sun day, June f. pr. Taylor is a graduate or Richmond college and of the South ern Baptist Theological seminary, Louisville, Ky He has been pastor of prominent Baptist churches in the south, including Mobile, Lexington, Ky Nor folk. Va, Knoxville, Tenn, and he was at one time president of Georgetown College, Ky.
 Clarence Poe. editor of the Progress sive Farmer. Raleigh, N. C., will de- liver the commencement address oh Wednesday of commencement week. He Is widely known as editor and author Of publications dealing with agricul- tural and southern problems
 F. Lloyd Tate, '97, of Wetumpka was chosen by the alumni society to de- liver the address on Tuesday, alumni day. MT. Tate is solicitor of the Eff teenth judicial circuit
 The detailed programme follows:
 SUNDAY, JUNE A.
 Il a. m.-Commencement sermon, Rev. Joseph Judson Taylor D. D., LII. D., Savannah, Ga.
 p. m.-Vesper song service.
 MONDAY, JUNE D. Il a. m.-Junior class orations
 Annual meeting of trustees.
 8 p. m.-Festival of lights.
 9 p. m.-Reception by president and faculty.
 TUESDAY, JUNE 6.
 10 a. m.-Alumni oration, Frederick Lloyd Tate, '97, Wetumpl1a.
 Business meeting Alumni association. 1 p. m.-Alumni luncheon.
 5 D. m.-Inspection of laboratories and experiment station
 p. m.-Senior class orations
 Award of prizes.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE '.
 10 a. m.-Commencement address. Clarence Poe, Raleigh, N. c.
 Conferring degrees by president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
BARON VON DER
 G0LTzS SUCCUMBS
Famous German Soldier Dies at Headquarters of
 First Turkish Army

Amsterdam, April 22-(Via London.) Baron Kolnar Won Der Goltz, comman- der-in-chief of the First Turkish army. died Wednesday of spotted fever, at the headouarters of his Turkish army. ac- cording to an official announcement re- ceived here from Berlin. He had been i'll 10 days.
 Field Marshal Won Der Goltz was re- garded as one of Germany's greatest strategists. He was 72 years old. He had seen extensive military service, hav- ing fought in the Austrian campaign and been on the staff of Prince Frederick Charles in the -Prussian war. In 1883 he was sent to reconstruct the Turk ish army and remained in Turkey for F years.
 In August, 1914, he was appointed mili- tary governor of the occupied part of Bel gium, but in November of the same year he was relieved of his command and sent to Turkey, where he was appointed mili- tary commandant at Constantinople and acting minister of war He was instru- mental in forming the defense on the Gallfpoli peninsula and received his com mand as chief of the First Turkish army in April of last year, when he succeeded General Liman Von Sanders in command of the Dardanelles.
 Recent dispatches reported Field Mar shal Won Der Goltz engaged in the oper- ations in Asiatic Turkey. Before the fall of Erzerum he was said to be bot tied up in that Turkish stronghold with S0.000 Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
BAY ANNETTE WINS
 OVER DAPHNE TEAM

Bay Minette, April 21.-(Special.)-In the local team defeated the Daphne State Normal team in thrilling 10-inning game by the score of 5 to 4. The game was a pretty pitchers battle between Brown of the locals and McAdams of Daphne. Err TOTS paved the way for all the runs Daphne appeared to have. The game was won with four runs up till the sixth inning when the locals scored two runs and again in the eighth scored two more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
BRIGHTON DEFEATED

The baseball team of the Brighton High school suffered it's first defeat this sea- son when Birmingham college took the fifth game of the season from them yes terday afternoon at Owenton by a score of to 3. The game was very interesting throughout and was one of the best anna teur contests ever seen. The features of the game were the hitting of Pegues, of Brighton, who got three of the six hits of his team and the pitching of Williams for Birmingham college and the work of Morgan for Brighton. The first three innings for Brighton were pitched by Waites who retired on &C., count of a strained muscle in his throw ing arm and he was succeeded by Nor gan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
DOG BITES CHILDREN

Bessie and K. D. Saunders, Jr., were bitten by dog this afternoon near the hospital and the animal was killed and his head was sent to Montgomery to be examined.
 The children had gone to the hospital with their mother to see their father, who is ill and as the children were in front of the building they approached baby carriage near the door and the dog jumped at them. Both children were lacerated, and while the wounds are not serious no chances will be taken. How ever it is hardly believed that the dog had rabies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
Deneen Loses Out in Illinois

Peoria, April 21.-Control of the repub- lican party organization in Illinois was wrested from former Governor Deneen of Chicago here today by new political combination which includes as its leaders Senator Sherman, Frank o. Lowden and Mayor Thompson of Chicago. The con vention indorsed Sherman for president nominated 29 presidential electors and then adjourned to reconvene in Peoria September 19, when the delegates will conclude their business by nominating three university trustees and adopting a party platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
COACH MUST NOT
 ASSIST THE RUNNER

New York. April 21.-Base runner in Ma tional league games will not be declared out for interference with the coacher "un- less the coacher. by touching or holding the runner. has physically assisted him in returning or leaving third base" ac- tonight by President Tener of the league. The instructions interpret section F of rule 5e. which provides that If a coacher touch or hold base runner who is rounding third base for the home plate, the umpire shall declare such base rum ner out.''
 President Tener advised the umpires that when no play is being made the runner at third should not be called out if touched by the coacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
SUPPLIES AND MEN
 LEAVE FOR LOCK 12

Clanton, April 21.-(Special. )-There was much interest here this morning when between 40 and 50 wagons filled with supplies of every nature left for Lock 12, where the Alabama Power company is going to spend something like s750,000 in the construction of an- other unit of power. There were some thing like 300 men who arrived at the works this morning and the work will be well under way by the middle of next week.
 J. c. Benziger, who is resident en- gineer, will be in charge of the con struction work.
 The business men here are looking forward to this and hoping that it will be an aid in solving the problem of ready money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
PERSONALS

The many friends of Kyle Saunders will regret to learn that he is at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where he underwent an operation.
 Milton Cloninger of Talladega is the guest of Joe Lewis for the weekend.
 Ed Williams, who underwent an opera tion for appendicitis at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, is critically i'll, little hope being held out for his recovery.
 Joe Lewis, Dan O'Gara, Frank Hagerty and Walter Ratliff, students at St. Ber- nard college at Cullman, are spending the Easter holidays with their parents.
 Mrs. W w. Self of Wichita, Falls. Tex, is the guest of Mrs. w. c. Baty for the weekend.
 The Rev J. N. McClesky of Lafayette has returned to his home after a visit to his sister, Mrs. w. c. Baty.
 Norman Lefkovits is doing nicely, after a recent illness at his home on Claren- don avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
ELBERFELD BUYS
 TWO MORE PLAYERS

Chattanooga, April 21.-tSpecial.) Manager Elberfeld announced tonight the acquisition of Pitcher Rube Mar shall of last years Lookouts from the Montreal club of the International league, whither he had been sent by Detroit. Bob Messenger, veteran out fielder. was also bought today from the Rochestar Internationals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
JIM KELLEY SOLD TO
 MEMPHIS CHICKS

Indianapolis, April 21.-Outfielder Jim Kelley, with the Fittsburg Federals last year. has been sold to the Memphis club of the Southern association, it was an- nounced today by James G. McGill presi- dent of the local American association club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22

in the tenth, a hit into left by Moorer brought in the winning run.
 Batteries: Daphne, McAdams and Hunt. Bay Minette, Brown and Ert- ginger. Umpire, Scarborough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22

The First Baptist church has author ized the building of an additional Sun day school room to cost $70O0 The room will have a seating capacity of about 400 students and will make it possible for the Bible classes to grow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22

ROTOGRAvURE: ROTOGR F! ROTOGRAvuRE:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
BIG CARGO FOR BOAT City of Mobile Takes on HOO Bales
 of Cotton at Selma

Selma, April 21-(Special.) 1.-The river packet City of Mobile is today taking on the second largest cargo of cotton ever sent from Selma to the Gulf City, HOO bales of the staple being loaded on the boat and on an extra barge Only once before in the memory of river men has this cargo been exceed ed in size. eight years ago 1900 bales being shipped. The boat brought to Selma 1900 sacks of grain, much mis- cellaneous merchandise and a number of passengers.
 The Rev. J. M. Dannely, pastor of the First Methodist church. will be the principal speaker at the Memorial day exercises Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22

Boys Pajamas; a well made garment for the little fellows; fancy patterns, sizes 6, 8, 10, sass;a1 I2, sa,po values. 89c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-08

Local baseball fans win be agree
ably pleased 10 learn of the marriage
oT Roy Boston" Wolfe. former OUT
fielder az the Islanders. The ceremony
was performed four weeks ago iu Chi
caFo and one Of the most charming
tiris Of Morris. Ill., was tho bride