davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Circuit Division, No. 1,
Justice Gould.

Snowden vs.. Capital Traction Co, and
Duvau vs.. same; jury respited; plain
hn's attorneys, c. D. Garrett and W. B,
Guy; defendants attorneys, G. Tboma
Dunlop and E. A. Swingle
Assignment for today:
Z7s-Tait VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys, RidOut-Syme, Williams.
10e-Espert VS.. Franklin Insurance Com
pany; attorneys, Davis-Darlington.
uo-EspeTt vs.. Franklin Insurance Conn
pany; attorneys. Davis-Darlington.
2SS-Masters VS.. Allen; attorneys, Yeat-
man, Lambert-CarusL
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
lawsuits.

59136-Edward L. Glenn (appellanO VS..
William s. Phillips and Charles d. Sager,
trading as Phillips & Sager; appeal;
plaintiffs attorneys, Wilson, Huidekoper
& Lesh
59lS7-Commercial National Bank VS.. p
]. Drury; judgment m. c., $S22S; plain
tiff's attorney, F. s. SwindeH.
59l3S-Henry l. Wilson VS.. Norman
Hapgood; damages, $3.50 900; plaintiffs at
torney. Chauncey Hackett.
591Ss-Eva D. Quinn vs.. District of Co
lumbia, and Capital Traction Co.; dam
ages, $4,000; plaintiffs attorneys, Git
tlngs & Chamberlln and r. L. Mattingly
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Henry E Babcuck, Js years Emergency Hospt
Patrick r. Burns 46, L. 8. Naval Hospital
Hannah Minister 56. 1918 Kenyon st
Sarah HaArburger. s. 1870 Columbia rad nv.
Emele Z. johnson, 80. ST. B 81 sw
Wifred Gartrrll. J. Chidrrn's Hospt
Ampon Rchre7ld. 81, liil r. l. ave NV
Francis A Hirdon months. 32l9 18th st ne
COLORED.
Gorge TbbleS. IS years Wash Asylum Hosps.
Frances Owens, 81 Providence Hospt
Mary f. Young, GO. I3 o st. nc
Annie NJ. CutGn. T. tuberculosis Hospt
Charles A Haryday. 3. I737 9Th st.
Amelia Jackson. 30. Govt Hospt Insane
Hattie Allen. 3. 2l3 6th st. Ew
Samuel White, CO. Freedmen's Hospt
Edward Thomas. months Frecdmen's Hospt
Alice johnson, . months 1910 Kings court NV
IGnatius Adams days 11G2 ID St S.
Infant Of Charles l. and Agnes Trave-S, hall
lOur. al 9Th st. se
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice Stafford


Stephenson VS.. District Of Columbia; :;
bill of exceptions submitted and time to
me transcript extended to July /: plain
tin attorney, L. J. Nathan; defendants
attorneys, c. H. Syme and r. J. White
ford.
Finks vs.. Provident Relief Association;
plaintiff called and cause dismissed for
want OF prosecution at costs of plaintiff
plalntin attorney, W. C. Gardiner; de-
tendants attorneys, England & Bram-
hall.
Douglass VS.. Walker; continued for
the term; plaintiffs attorneys, B. L. Gas
kins and w. S. Porter; defendants at
torney, w. c. Martin.
ChaYlet VS.. Huston; continued for the
term; plaintiffs attorneys, Samuel Her
rick, Leckie, Cox & Kratz and ]. T
sherier; defendants attorneys, shinn &
owen.
Latimer VS.. Koenigsberger. trustee;
verdict for plaintiff for possession and
cent damages; Judgment forthwith
without costs; PLAINTIFFS attorney, J.
barrett Carter; defendants attorney, A.
D. Smith.
Boarman VS.. McCleuand: death Of
plaintiff suggested and Ella NJ Clayton
substituted as party plaintiff; plaintirf's
attorneys, c. A. Keigwin and Hayden
johnson; defendants ATTORNEYS, I. T
Mather and Clinton Robb.
Brooks vs.. Brooks: writ Of habeas cor
pus ordered to issue. returnable Nav II
at 10 a. m.
Assignment for today:
46-Nathan VS.. Parker ct al; attorn-
neys, Wolf. Newmyer-Ridout.
462-Ellis VS.. Rose Brothers &; Co. ct al. ::
attorneys Owens, Newmyer-Williams
46+-ROyal Life Insurance Co VS.. Conn
mercial National Insurance Co; attor-
news Gies-EllIs & Donaldson.
4O-Nan Sender VS.. Hazen; ATTORNEYS,
Roe-Sullivan.
472-GroO VS.. Conneu; attornevs
Miller, Johnson-Archer, Smith, viii
lett.
474-Golding vs.. Georgetown and TenaIy-
town Railway Co. ct al; attorneys, Gard
iner-HOover.
fI6-WilmOt VS.. Loughran; ATTORNEYS.
Imley-Simmons, Bell, Syme.
FS-Weismiller VS. Kelley; ATTORNEYS
Klein, Smith-Jefrords
49-Freeman We. Auerbach; ATTORNEYS.
Gies-Ridout
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Russell E. Grimes. 3. O1on Hill. Nd, and Mar
Revel, g Silver Hill. Nd. Rev. J. W. Many,
Howard A. Knox. 81, Ashtabula, Ohio, and
Maka Harper. 10, Seneca, 8. @. Rev. S. b.
Greene.
Waller G. steen, a. Monroe, Va, and Elizabeth
II. Wingheld, .. Lynchburg. Va. Rev. C. N.
Compiler.
William R. Hodford. 8 Weldon, n. O.. and
Pattie A. Wood. .. Petersburg Va. Rev. H f,
Downs
Austin R. Miller. Is. Kansas City Mo. and
Mamie H. Knightln, 90 Rev. Z. H. SVEN
John W. Luscombe, q. and Ida Paddou, q Rev.
E II. Sven.
COLORED.
Benjamin Kelly. p. and Mamie Benson, q. Rev.
W. J. Howard.
Lester s. Harris. e and Mabel F. Hurley. II.
both Of Vienna, Va Rev. c. A. De Vaughn.
%enry Jackson, 2. and Julia Bryan, o. Rev. W.
]. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
COURT PROCEEDINGS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1910.

297-Edwards VS.. Bean attorneys, Rid
out-MacdonaId.
5SjSS-Landreau VS.. Hege; attorneys,
Mcnamara, Baker-Ridout
SO5-Kahl-Holt Company VS.. Gill; attor-
neys, Berry & Minor-Douglas, Rufin &
Obear.
S5S-Rusk VS.. Washington Utilities Com
pany; attorneys, Moncure Barbour,
MaCkall, Boteler.
SI5-Tingley vs. Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company; attorneys, Mather,
Douney-McKenney & Flannery.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

The late owner Of the Kansas city
Star. Mr.. William Nelson, one Of the
foremost publishers Of this country,
said:
There is but one infallible
measure of newspaper advertising
value and that is the Want Ad-
Pages"
Moreover, Mr.. Nelson's opinion is
heartily endorsed by the leading au-
thOrities on advertising Printers
Ink" the best known publication on
advertising in this country, has said
time and time again that the paper
that features It's Want Ads Is nearest
the hearts Of the people.
II there Is an opening for you IN
business, and you read the Want
Ads, you'll learn about II
II there's a chance to buy real
estate OF the kind you want, at a real
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division No. =.
JustIce Anderson.

ASSIGNMENT today:
Ts-CIark VS.. Q. g Realty Company
ION trail;) attorneys, Tucker. Broune-
williams, Lambert, Yeatman and John
san.
a7-Blanchard vs.. Auerback; attorneys,
Colbert-Ridout.
T-Cooper VS.. Cooper; attorneys, Curtis
Handy, Williams, Offutt.
85Bradley VS.. Bradley; attorneys,
Tignor-Jones.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Criminal Division, No. 1,
Justice Sfddo1u

United States VS.. Benjamin L. Min
or; adultery; motion for bill Of partic-
ulars hled; attorney S. NJ McComas
Hawken.
United States VS.. Albert Stahl; non
support; bench warrant returned cepi;
defendant committed
United States VS.. Charles e C1ovar
William J. Flather and Henry II,
Flather; perjury; on trial; ATTORNEYS.
George P. Hoover. W. G. Johnson. D.
W. O'Donoghue, Frank ]. Hogan, ]. r.
Stanchfeld and J. J. Darlington.
United States VS.. George W. Helm
adultery: time to submit bill of excep-
tions extended to June 25: attorney,
NJ. E. O'Brien.
United States VS.. RudoIph wuk.
nonsupport; warrant of removal fIed
defndant committed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Marcus A. and Mabel z sohuI~s, boz.
Frank P. and lorna R1gHh boy
james s. and Annie Osthe-iDs Rzdmond, RI
reEosy and EIlen O'OnunoT, gir
Gustaf and AuFlStA Kubert, Eh
MichHei and EsLbeT HerhhurT 6u1
MsSnds and MsEy Y. Guifre. boz.
FIlippo and Rosa FeTsn, En-
Maurice W. and IrmS BurFes, rn
CODORED.
Tovnssod and CyuthiA U1czs mi
Sonmsbeld and Eta Hammond. b1sg
Henry and MHr1s FengicE, srL
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
EQUITY Suits

3416-Mary w. Grafton VS.. Ernest
Grafton; for absolute divorce; plaintiff's
attorneys, Turnage & Quinn.
343l7-lnterstate Commerce Commission
VS.. Milton H. Smith; to compel testimony;
plaintiffs attorneys, Joseph w. Folk. G,
". Needham, P. ]. DOherty and H. Hull.
343lS-Oscar T. BurreH VS.. Mary E. Bur
rell; for absolute divorce; plaintiffs at
torney, L NJ. King.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell Judge Fenton w. Booth Judge
Samuel S. Barney. Judge George l.
Downey.
Estates Of Robert H. Love, and James
7. Gaines vs. United States. George M
Anderson was heard further for defend
ants and argument concluded by Messrs.
W. c. Shelley and Harry Peyton for
plaintiffs.
F. B. Marcum vs.. United States Sub
mitted by Mr.. G. s Wallace for plain
tin. and Mr. j. II. Graves for defendants.
Virginia Brewing Company vs1 United
States. Submitted by Mr.. William r.
Andrews for plaintiff company, and Mr..
P. c. Walker for defendants.
Ethel Eslick eXeCutriX vs.. United
sites. Argued and submitted by Mr. F.
Carter Pope for plaintiff. and Mr.. G.
NJ Anderson for defendants.
Congressional 4 cases) submitted by
Mr.. c. D. Pennebaker for plaintiff, and
Mr. p. G. Walker for defendants.
Posted for trial Thursday.
Bethlehem steel Company. Attorneys,
Hayden & Hayden; II. c. Workman.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Anderson.

In re Robert L. Markley; order for re-
fund Of costs to bankrupt.
In re E. N. Richards, Inc: order for
trustees to pay balance Of money and
discharge of trustees; order to pay fee
Of referee and trustee.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Probate Division,
Justice Meow

Justice Mccoy.
Estate Catherine Weems; order
overruling motion for new trial.
Estate Stephen A. Miller: exer1pII-
fed copy of will filed.
In re Helen J. Brady: petition for
appointment Of guardian filed; attor-
neys, Hawken and Havell
Estate Jane E. W. Wood; order for
sale Of real estate; attorney, George E.
Sullivan.
Estate Agnes Kirkham; order for
sale Of personal property; attorney,
! E. F. Colladay.
Estate John Spensley; order for
commission to issue; attorney, Will
lam Henry Dennis
In re Dennis K. Culloty; order ap-
pointing Maggie Culloty guardian;
: bond, 800; attorney. w. J. Lambert.
Estate Della Sheehy; order appoint
ing Thomas E. Turpin administrator;
bond. $4,000; attorney, F S. Sheehy.
Estate Euphemia H. Macleod: order
appointing Donald B. Mclean admins
traitor; bond. $500; attorney, C. R.
Dean.
Estate Samuel L. Glasgow; order
authorizing administrator to turn over
to son Of deceased all papers pertain
ing to military record of deceased; at
torney. c. D. Garrett
In re Margaret Motter; order ap-
pointing Murray G. Motter guardian;
bond, $500; attorney. J. P. Schick.
Estate Ellen c. Duvall; petition for
appointment of administrator filed;
attorneys, George c. Shinn and T. G.
ONeiu
Estate Florence O. Taylor; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, c.
S. Hill.
In re Hattie E. Russell; order ap-
pointing Aaron Russell guardian; bond,
$3.50; attorneys, Richardson & Shreve.
Estate Francis E. Welsh; petition
for appointment of administrator filed;
attorney, w. J. Lambert.
In re Calvin Cain; petition for allow
ance Of attorneys fees; attorneys, Ellis
&, Donaldson.
Estate Theodore K. Reilly; order for in
vestment; attorneys, B. S. Minor and
G. c. Bowie.
In re Berenice K. Burrell: petition for
appointment Of guardian filed; attorney,
Thomas Walker.
In re Annice K. Johnson, petition for
appointment Of guardian filed; attorney,
Thomas Walker
Estate Sven N. Gronberger; petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney, ]. H
label
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
MECHANICS I1rN-

$500. E. Taylor & Co.. Inc. VS.. Fran
els NJ R. SMALL lot So, square 2S60: INA
Fairmont street northwest, $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Read Dan sayles' Want Ad Talk next
Tuesday,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Criminal Division. No. =

Chief Justice COyinEtOn.
In re estate Of Henry c. FreitaE, on
hearing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

|IuTe newspaper oyhdIcAteJ
advantage. you'll learn about II
through the Want Ads.
II you need a hCPler in home or Of
fee, and the person fitted 70 serve you
Is available. you'll learn about II
through the Want Ads.
II there's a furnished room for rent.
Just TO your liking, in the neighbor-
hood in which you wish to live, youu
learn about II through the Want Ads.
Keep in close touch with the Want
Ads and they will keep your in
formed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIN
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
Co
SAB Maryland av. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1884.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11


NATIONAL MOTORISTS ASSN,
Sixteenth st. and Park road
Phone Columbia 5422.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
Graphite Mining Company
Is Granted Incorporation

Montgomery, September 8.-(Special)
For the purpose of mining of graphite
and other minerals, the Goodwater
Graphite company, headquarters Good
water, today filed articles of incorpora-
ton to the secretary of state. The au-
thorized capital of the company is $780,
900, with s6o,o10 subscribed The incor-
porators are: Eugene Argo. J. r. Maio-
ney, w. L. Shumate, Jr., 7. d. Epps and
r. j. Berry Baugh.
Incorporation papers also were received
from the Hobbie Elevator company,
which is building a large grain elevator
in this city. The investment, it is esti-
mated, will be more than 100000 and the
elevator will be the first in Montgom-
cry The elevator should be in operation
in the next 60 days. The corporation con-
ssts of H. M. IIobbie, r. M. Hobbie
and j.. M. Hobbie all brothers, and their
sister Mrs. Mona Hobbie Vardaman. The
company is capitalized at $4,000, all SUBJ
gCribed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
.TAFT'S MESSAGE IS
!. PROOF OF WILSON'S
CORRECT POLICY
Harrison of Mississippi
Reads Telegram Sent by
Ohi0an When President
on Mexican Situation

Washington. September Sin a speech
today defending the Mexican policy OF
President Wilson, Representative Harrison
of Mississippi, democrat, read to the
House a telegram President Taft sent to
the governor of Arizona on April Is, 1911,
saying that 1T was impossible to fore
see or reckon the consequence" of inter-
vention and that I'VE must use the great
est self restraint to avoid it."
Il approve that sentiment of President
Taft" said Mr.. Harrison, and demanded
of Representative Denison of Illinois, re-
publican, who had interrupted him, II he
did not also approve 1t.
Mr.. Denison said he approved that"
but declared that the cases of President
Taft and President Wilson were differ
ent, that the formers policy was a tenn
porary one and the latters g. permanent
one.
Mr.. Harrison insisted that the same
conditions confronted President Wilson
as confronted President Taft and that
the former had followed the same policy
that the latter had followed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
death RATE Low
FOR AUGUST IN
LOWNDES COUNTY
Report Shows Black Belt
Section Leads = North
Alabama Ahead in
Birth Rate

Montgomery, September S.-(Special)
North Alabama leads the southern part
of the state in the number of babies born
into the world during July, according to
statistics prepared by the state depart
ment of health. The counties ranking
highest in birth rate all lie in north
Alabama, while those with the lowest
rate of births are in the southern sec
ton of the commonwealth.
The greatest birth rate in the state dur
ing July occurred in Shelby county. the
rate being &c. meaning that there were
80 births to each 1000 population. DeKa,lb,
with rate of 36.S was second highest,
while third honors fell to Talladega.
which had q birth rate Of IS. The low
est birth rate was reported from Macon
county in which the rate was 1913. Cow
iDgton was second with 1871 and Lee
third with 144.
Lowndes county, lying in the heart OF
the black belt, and generally supposed
to be much more unhealthful than other
sections of the state, bore the distinc-
ton of having the lowest death rate
which was 2.S. Next lowest was Blount
with 3, while third honors went to Wins
ton with Al. The greatest death rate
was 1876 in Dallas county, and it is quite
singular that Dallas adjoins Lowndes.
The second highest death rate was 1876
in Calhoun county, while the third high
est was Is in Madison county.
The July statistics for the three largest
counties of the state are:
Jefferson, birth rate 204; death rate,
IA. Montgomery, birth rate, 21.2; death
rate. 12.2. Mobile. birth rate, III; death
rate, 1T.
Mobile is the only county in the state
whose birth rate exactly equals its death
rate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
WEEK OF EXTENSION
SERVICE ACTIVITIES
Larger Crowds Are Turning
Out to Hear the Ex-
perts Talk

Auburn. September S.-(Special)
During the past week most of the
members of the Alabama extension
service were speaking in various parts
of the state in the forage crop and
live stock campaign These included
Carl G. Filler in Limestone and Morgan
counties, D. j. Burleson in Walker and
Fayette counties and c. NJ. Mauldin
in Cleburne and Cherokee counties.
During the same week l. N. Duncan,
Miss Mary Feminear. DR.. w. E. Kinds
and Miss Mary G. Paxton were assist
ing in country life institutes in Wal
ker. Marion and Franklin counties; J.
C. c. Price of the department of horti-
culture, DR.. w. E. Kinds, ]. F. Duggar
and Dr. w. j. Robbins of the DEPART
ment of botany made addresses before
the State horticultural society, which
met at Brewton.
Professor Duggar was also one of
the speakers at the agricultural meet
ing at Uniontown. where about 400
farmers from the black belt were as
sembled in annual meeting.
District Agent A. d. Whitehead was
engaged in holding farmers meetings
in Henry county, while State Demon
stration Agent ]. T. Watt and District
Agent w. l.. Lett were occupied with
office work.
]. c. Ford was looking after the
interests of pig clubs in Mobile, Macon
and Lee counties.
Dairy Expert j. P. Quinerly was re-
lieved for a few days from the forage
crop campaign to assist in the erection
of q silo in Pike county
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
HUGHES ATTACKS
E|GHT-HOUR LAW
Candidate Says Wilson "Sur-
rendered to Force" in
Securing Enactment

Bangor, Me. September 8.-Maine audi
ences from Lewiston to Bangor today
heard Charles E. Hughes assail the ad-
mnistration for surrender to force" in
the enactment of the Adamson law
The nominee ended the second day Of
his Maine campaign with an address in
the Auditorium here tonight in which Re
brought his audience to its feet with
prolonged applause and cheers by a dec
larauon that the American people would
never give up government by law and
reason won at the cost of continuous
fighting.
In all his four addresses today-at
Lewiston, Waterville, Pittsfield and here
the nominee made his attack on the
administration in connection with the
Adamson law, one of his chief themes.
Crowds turned out at each place to hear
him and cheered and applauded.
Mr.. Hughes will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Augusta and the last day of the
state campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
Fred Fulton, Would-Be
Champion, Gets Decision

st. Paul, MINI. September Sired
Fulton of Rochester. Mimi, aspirant
to the heavyweight championship title
was given the newspaper decision In
a 10-round bout with Dan (Porky)
Flynn of Boston here tonight Fulton
led in all but the third and firth
rounds, which were even.
At the very outset Fulton rushed
into a lead by sending Flynn to the
mat in less than minutes fighting.
The Boston man seemed somewhat
dazed for the balance Of the round and
during the second. but fought on even
terms in the third Fulton gained the
advantage in the fourth; the next was
even. and the sixth went to the Roches-
ter man by shade.
Flynn was hanging on before the
end of the seventh round and In the
eighth seemed in great distress. He
came back strong in the ninth. how
ever, and forced Fulton to fast mix
ing before the latter gained shade
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
TAKING EVERY OPPORTUNITY

The American commissioners are taking
advantage of every opportunity to learn
what the Carranza government has been
doing or has in prospect for the restora-
ton of the war-torn country to normal
conditions. From Mr.. PAM, head of the
railways which the de facto government
has taken over for war purposes, it was
learned that approximately three-fourths
of the total mileage in the republic is
again in operation. Many bridges have
been destroyed and replaced with in
adequate temporary structures and much
rolling stock has been worn out or
burned. Mr.. PAM estimated the amount
necessary to restore the lines to COM
paratively regular operation at SIS, 0O0, 900
or more. AS minister of communications
Commissioner Bonillas has information
both as to the reconstruction and new
works in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
Claims Mosquito Carries
Infantile Paralysis

New York. September S.-The mos
quito is blamed as carrier OF IN
fantile paralysis in letter that VIII
be published tomorrow In the New
York Medical Journal by Dr. Charles
s Braddock, Jr., formerly chief med
zeal inspector for the Siamese govern
ment. A similarity is pointed out in
the spread of the plague and in the
spread Of yellow fever
A sharp decline in cases was shown
TODAY in the figures announced by the
health authorities. The total new cases
were 4s, or 10 fewer than Yesterday.
while the deaths were 10. also de-
crease Of Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
Athletics Beat Yanks

Philadelphia September 8.-Philadel-
phia defeated New York. to 2. on a
rainsoaked field here today The home
players gathered eight hits for seven
runs in the first two innings off Russell
and Love. Schang had home runs in the
first two times up. Manager Donovan
pitched the eighth inning for New
York. Score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia ......430 010 00s-8 IL 2
New York ..010 100 000-2 10
Batteries: Myers and Picinich: Rus
sell, Love, Donovan and Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
Many Plead Guilty
Mobile, !

Mobile, September ESPECIAL. ELEVEN
out Of II defendants charged with violat-
ing the prohibition law today plead guilty
and were fined $50 each. Mrs. Corinne
Holt, who rents the third floor of big
apartment house in the business center,
was restrained in the law and equity
court today from storing or selling liquor
in the apartments she occupies. She has
been arrested several times in connection
with local raids
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09

Chicago. September g. Catcher
O'Neill of Cleveland enabled Chicago
to win it's sixth straight game today
3 to 2. after II innings.
Terry walked in the eleventh and ad-
yanced on Schalk's out. Scott struck
out but O'Neill allowed the ball to get
away from him. After he recovered II
he threw to right field trying to catch
Cicotte and Terry scored from secone
with the winning run.
Iris Speaker made -FOUR OF CleVe-
land. Eve hits. score: r. II. e
chicago 900 100 010 0l--3 IL
Cleveland 49,. ,. 200 900 900 oO--2
Batteries: Coumbe. Gould and O'Neill
Benz, Cicotte and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
Deaths and Funerals


Funeral services of George T. Burke.
aged SO years, who died Thursday
morning at his late residence, 1928
South Nineteenth street, were conducted
from the residence at 1890 o'clock yes
terday morning, and interment was
made in Elmwood cemetery. The Rev.
A. J. Dickinson officiated. Mr.. Burke
is survived by three daughters and
three sons. The Johns Undertaking
company had charge of the arrange
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
Mrs. Ella d. McNeel

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Ella ID. McNeel, aged IS years.
who died Thursday evening at her
late home at Wadell. were conducted
from the undertaking parlors of the
Johns Undertaking company at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Interment
was made in Forest Hill cemetery. The
deceased is survived by her husband,
r. w. McNeel. and one son. e. j. Mo-
Neel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
MORGAN WINNER
OVER GUS NOOJIN

W. L. Morgan, state billiard champion,
defeated Gus Noojin last night at the
Lyric billiard parlors. The score was
800 to 257 Morgan played balkline while
Nooiin played straight rail. High run
for Morgan was 26 while Noojin's high
run was %. A large crowd attended the
match.