davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Isaac 1.uh1in.

Isaac Lublin. 81 years old. n Brooklyn
lawyer in active politics for thirty years.
Is dead in his home. 2la ST. Johns place.
TWO sisters survive him.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-25
Cine Gmtlaninnssanifalt.

ueber oas gerfabren IN elmer
Iolben miro gei1rieben:
Sn Sppeln lit ieiner5eit cine Ser
pielgeriibmten ugntlauiunesanltol-
ten" eingeridtet iporoen. Sic BE-
itebt aus adt biz 5ebn groBen 9a-
raden atf etwa apei Gliaoratfilo-
metern, unO fam in orei Sogen elm
@rmeecorps beipGltigen. Die Sol
oaten geben all ibr 2eoer5eug uno
ales, mas tie IonIt arf Dem 8orper
tragen, getrennt ob. 9as 2eoer.
5eug fommt auf anoertbalb Stunoen
in Sdpefeloampfe, llniformen uip.
fperoen, iorgfdltig auf giieel ge-
bangt, IN bo6geIpannten 8aiier-
oanlpf gebdngt. Die g&erls~ ielbit
tperoen 5unadit BON oben bis unten
%raiiert, Die Saare lofort our6 M6-
fluBrobren nod elmer 8erbren-
m%tngsiteQe eeihafft. Die 2eute rel
ben iid gegenieitig, uno 5tpar ie-
oes nal genau fiinf @inuten lana,
NIT S6mierieife elm, Inn Damn UNI
ter Die belize Guide gu geben uno
bieranf Die 6eioen letten 8ro5eou-
rem nod einmol at m~ieoerbolen.
Na6 Der Gntlmuiung miro ieoer
Wfann bon unten Bis oben rein Elm.
qefleioet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-25

~ <s =.
SEQ. 16-gon 9ouiton, @aco uno Cor
pug Gbriii ........6:55 nadm.
No. 14-gon Soufton uro aiiitenorten
O:UU BORN.
$50. 12-gon goafum nno Rilfenorten
1850 na6m.
go. 41-8on &errbiae. -. .9:O5 BORN.
yto. 43-bon &erbiqe. nlr 6onntaas !.
800 dberOS
Ao. 145-gon aerrbiIle, tdgIi6, auseez
nommen Somntoas ..6:45 abenos
Qbfabrt -
$50. 15-0a6 s5ouiton, @aco inns Cor
bus gbriii ....... $40 BORN.
No. 13-Na6 6ouiton nnb @i~iifenorteu
10:45 abenos
No. 11-Na9 Ooafum unb aiiitenorten
2:05 nahm.
$50. 42-@a6 aerroine, MIR an gonn~
1d9en ......... $40 n1oraens
go. 146.Nah aerrbiae. .5:05 dben6s
No. 146) Ra9 @errbiue tagIid, ougae@
r1orr111en Sonnfnos. 49,. 7:O5 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-25
9ie bentige Gage.

9ie beutigen 0epei6en baben
uns Sic iiberraidenoe Nadridt Don
benz Angriff zines oeuti6en @e=
I6pooers ouf Die englii6e Staot
5toot 2omestoft gebra6t. Ser @n=
griff muroe oni6eineno nit GROCER
&iibnbeit ulo pielem @ei6if onr6=
gefiibrt unb miro etnen beiIimen
Sdreden peruriad)t babel1. Mebrere
Stunoen porber fano Elm 2uftidtff=
%angriff anf Die engli1de Sftfiiite
ltott, iiber BEN ieood nod feline @in=
selbeiten porliegen. Die 0euti6en
baben hermit ieoenfaus Ben 8e=
meis geIiefert, ooB lie p%orlaufig nod
nidt ~entfrdftigt ober entnnutiet iino.
Son Sen iibrieen Shladtfeloern
lit nidts gteues GIT meloen. Sci
geroun muroen a1e Mneriffe Der
6ran5oien abeei6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-25
Treie Brc1e fiji seras: Dienfag Is, April 1916.

Serner bot @ngIm0 bereits 8ortu=
qol gum Steblen Der oeut(ben Sdif-
fe nerleitet unb eS orbeitet iebt an
Spanien, Inn es au6 bo5u 81 brin-
gen, ooB es oie IN feline @0fen ae=
fliidteten oeuti6en Sdiffe megneb-
me. @ber Spanien 1T bis iebt ouf
oen gemeinen Sorlfloe nod nidt
eingegongen uno miro es aud) mol
nift tun; oenn Spanien 1T I'M
2aufe Ser Sabre eth gutter 6retno
9eutI6lanos geDoroen.
ueberboupt boben Ole gtelttrolen
III Ieioen. @nglano bot erflqrt,
eS peroe ote glofooe nod I6drfer
MAIDEN uno Sollono bat es bereits
NIT ol1em m0gli6et1 S6Iimmen
beorobt, 10 oaB oieies, 51 eigener
Si1erbeit, poQig mobil gemodt bot.
@rieGenIano bot es Sn1eln uno @a-
fen ipeggenommen. @eeen 3um1-
MEN botHnB1ono iei1e@renaen id)lie-
zen miiiien. Sponien ioG, tpie ge=
Io9t, onr6 geripredJuneen gum
0iebitabl berleitet weroen ut1o
S9peoen ldnriqelt man nod 500
ten. 9is iebt niibt es ober nidts.
Nean nimmt I6lieBIid oGe oiefe
9u6lereien oo6 nod lieber bin,
als CIT ser Seite @~nglano's, Sranf-
rei6's uno &uB1anb's in len arieg
~ aiehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-25
Sas 8nnSer.

Sam id) arnleen aus Der gr0e
1tdrnpfen,
8adit mir Elm Gornfelo in Der flo
den Sano2~
90 ldbt S6iuer aonig aorl VII.
BON 5ranfreid per3neiflltngspoQ
~ausr11fen.
8eim Nodoenfen iiber oie Iebte
eroBe &ar5lerreoe tritt es immer
florer 81 Gage, oaB oos 1ie9enoe
0euti6lano mirfIid iene @unoer
poGbringt, an oenen oie @roBen ser
8eltgeididte oergangener 3eiten
gel6eitert maren. @unoer, Die an
geoeutnng gerpinne1L ie mebr man
periudf, tie SIT erfoIIen.
Sunoerttaulenoe iino oobin geiun-
fen. ltnge5ablte 9offnrngen iino
nit ibrem bliibenoen 2eben oobin=
gefpelft, Deroorrt, pertpebt. 0as
aber tit Oos @unoerbore: 9eutld=
lono tit Sieger oltf aGen &riegs=
i6onploben. 9ie oeuti6e Seimat=
eroe tit fret bonn Seinoe. l1no es
muB BEN enttauldten @egnern
tpobrli6 erideiner, ols of 9eutid-
lono Irmeen aus Dem 8ooen ltom=
pfen fonne.
3nidonoen gelporoen lit Ser @ltS-
hltngerungsplan an Ser iieerei6en
oeutl6en Organization. Die oel1t=
Idle Seimateroe al6 tat ibre GfIidt
uno CAB ibr 9eltes, gleid pie lire
Sobne Dos &odite miuig bingaben.
USE glan5eno bat Iid) in oieiem
3nfammenbange, I'M gin5elnen mie
III Ser @eiammtbeit, oas 0eutide
8ote &reu5 bemabrt, oie 0eruunoe-
te1tpflege uno Ole ariegsbilfe inn
2nnoe
Grit fiir5li9 bot ser &riegsmini=
tier I'M 8ei6stog onerfannt, peld'
olsge5eidnete 8fleee Sen 8ertpunbe-
ten gu Sell fDiirbe, oaB aus oen oeut=
iden gerluit5iffern INNER mieoer
b~erporgebe. tDie = banf Ser pun6er=
barren Organization oes 0eutlden
&oten aren5es = Die ginbuBen ae-
ring paren i'm gerelei9 gu oenen
Der SeinOe.
v@s mub iein", oenft oos oeut=
ide Golf, uno 10 bolbringt es @un=
Der Der Spferpinigfeit nit @e6ulo
llno Observation-Disclosures oie altf
nns fern Dem &rieee 8eilenben
i'm boditen MaBe eridutterno mirft.
a6er aud in oen Hereinafter
Staaten lit wabreno oes &rieges
Nunoerbares geIeiitet iporoen. @ab-
reno i'm alten 8aterlanSe Miaionen
Sanite einen SdIag fiibre1t, perei-
men ii6 in Ser nelten Seirnat Mil-
lionen Ser5en SIT Dem einen Sc
oanfen: v@te fam oas 8unoer
bolbradt merhen. oie @uroen 1tnb
2eioen oiefes &rieges SIT beilen?~
User nod feiner Silfsgeielldaft
angebort, Ser ienoe Ieinen 9eitrag
sur 2inOerune Der ariegstot our6
Die Geutihen aoniulate ober oie Be-
itebenoen germittlungsfteIen an Ste
9entide gotidaft IN @albineton
fir Dos 9eutide Hote areu5.
9ie ailsfnnftsitele Ser 0elegier-
ten oes 9ertIfen 3oten areuaes in
ben @ereinigten Staaten befinoet
lid: 1928 9roooman, Stem yorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-25

User einem anoernSeuer reidt,
fam ii6 Ieidt ieIbit Ole Singer Der,
brennen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-25
SelrafsTheinc. - Webmrten.
Sobcsf1Qe.

9etratsfdeile
@otparb 9. &iide uno Signa 81.
Saustpif.
&obert @lfpoob Seorne uno Dora
Sdlatber.
@ebnrten:
". 8. &eidert uno Sralt, elm
Wfao6en; Senrp Sppermann uno
Srau, Elm &nabe; $. 81. @oIff uno
Srou, elm anabe; 81. 8. 2ieb uno
Srau, ein Mdofen; 6. &. Sdneioer
un6 6rol1, elm &nabe; 81. SO. golt.
bert uno Srau, elm Mtdo6en; 9. s..
Sfrnitt nno 6rau, elm anabe.
EooesfdIIe.
5rieorif Slider, 81 Sabre; gln.
ton &iefert, 55 Sabre.
Or. Ism. Retter, Der bentIdje gu.
genar5t, bat Spreditnnben in Coins
gpptbefe, eeseniiber BON W~arftbans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-25
g. S. & 9. =. f9auptIinie.l

~ ~~ 9. y. H. QuuVIIIIIe.
NO. 1o1-gunfet 2imiteo, bon Stem CT
ians. .4:40 BORN.
No. 102 Suniet 2imiteb, bon Can Sranz
CISCO 1868 BORN.
No. 7-Sbnea8ug, bon Stem Orleans. !.
go. S-@dnen8ue, bon Sci 0aio -.
SO. s-anniet erpreb, bon 81 asip 'G or.
SO. 1omsanfei ierpres. bon g z 9 sran,
cisco .......--.- $3.50 nddnt.
Mbfabrt-
$50. 1O1-guniet aimiteb, nah gau
Srd1ctSco . ..4:50 bora,.
no. 102-Guniet 2imiteo, mad 9etp Or
leans ........ 400 BORN.
No. 7-SdneII8na, mad Sci @io.....
..11:00 BORN
No. 8-S6nen5us na6 Stem Orleans
80 e-5nniet Grpreb nod Ga aa s spaa':
SO. 1O-@nniet erpre6, mad geip A. ors
leer1S. --11:00 nahts
yterurra Sipii on.
seo. sot-gon 5onfton, Sort aapaca,
Wtctorin, Guero 1870 nadm
So. so2-wad gnero, gietoria. Bort
Snbdea. 5olfton ---,.-7:55. BORN
M., 6. G z.
Mad Noroen-Gbfabrt
$40. s-segns gpesiaI ....9:80 mora.
$40. 10-aotp 2imifeb 1000 mnro.
9o. 26-&atb SIber 1880 nanfn.
Mo: 22-Sad 1ouiton. 1890 abenbs
Gnfunft -
30 3 s 2 SIeer .....;7:1b boom
gto. 9-8atb 2imiteb ....7:15 nadxn.
SO. 7-sSeras GpeciaI". $3.50 abenos
go. 2t-gon Souitou 100 mornens
Santa Sc t5. &. g. 81. 9eput).
$50. 7-gom 3oroen 1000 bonn.
gto: 1-@om 2orben ....8:05 abenbs
abfahrt-
SO. 6-Rah Dem Roroen. .7:35 nochm.
$40. 2-Gd6 oem 8orben. .9:15 bonn.
g. a., Ii. & g.. 6. & q. q. Depot.
Infunft =
$50. 2-gon Corpus g6riiti uuo Oben
49,. ...... $40 nahm.
SO. 4-8on Corpus gbrifti II. garriso
Springs ............7:o0 BORN.
abfabrt =
$40. 1-Ia5 Corpus g6riHi 1890.
.10:30 BORN.
go. 3-Nah Corpus gbriiti unb gars
riso Sprinas ...... $50 abenbs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
BETTER BABIES TO
BE seen AT VALE
Civic Improvement Club of
Vale Leading the Way to
Improve Human Family
Local Babies Wanted.

The Civic Improvement club OF
Vale. which is TO hold a Better Baby
Eugenic Test" September @. 7 and
sth has endeavored TO send a letter
and application blanks to every par
ent In the county with children be-
tween the ages OF one and four years.
The club would like to announce
that II any family with children en-
titled TO this test has failed 10 re-
ceiye application blanks. II they will
send a card to Mrs. Robert Lytle OF
Vale. who is chairman OF the public
ity committee. she will be very glad
to mail them blanks and any other
information that may be desired,
In regards TO our Better Baby
Contest II you want a healthy. happy
baby, we'll nourished. firm OF flesh
and smooth OF skin; then we would
urge you 70 come to the Better Baby
Eugenie Test" and have your baby
tested by physicians who have what
a 100 per cent baby ought to be. II
your baby is up to the standard II
will be given medal-if II is not
you will be told how TO make II win
a medal next year.
There will also be a Better Baby
Health Exhibit" OF interest to you.
All the newest ideas for making good
babies better and ways in which to
add greatly to their comfort and hap
plness.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
Wv. HICKOX TO
PREPARE EXHIBIT
County Court Decides That
Malheur County Be Ade-
quately Represented at
State Fair.

At a special meeting of the county
court on Saturday that body selected
V. V. Hickox, whose achievements as
an advanced agriculturist make him
peculiarly fitted for the task, to
prepare the county's exhibit to be
taken to the state fair to be held at
Salem.
Mr.. Hickox will Immediately begin
preparations for gathering materials
of all kines for the state show. Any
on who has any product of the coun-
ty which would reflect honor thereto,
and demonstrate to the state at large
the possibilities OF this region should
get in touch with Mr., Hickox.
While down at Mr. Hickox's ranch
the members OF the county court saw
a stand OF corn which even Judge
George Mcknight could not measure
with his long reach The court de-
cided that II was the tallest corn ever
offered In evidence of the growing
power of Malheur lands.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
GET READY FOR
COWBOYS RELAY
Local Committee Preparing
For Big Feature Event
During the Week of the
Fair.

A. Mcwilliams of the committee
in charge of the 'lnside features" at
the fair with his associates on the
committee is preparing for special
event that should prove one of the
hits OF the week. It is the Cowboys
Relay.
This race will take place on three
of four days. definite announcement
to be made later and a special prize.
one that will prove worthy of the eff
fort will be hung up for the winners.
The members OF the committee are
anxious to make this a stellar at
traction and have secured the CO.
operation OF interested men all ready.
Cowboys who want TO take down one
OF the richest prizes OF the week
should start getting their horses in
shape now, for the field will un-
doubtedly be fast and che winner will
certainly be the "class Of all this
section"
For complete details OF the race
inquire OF A. Mcwilliams, Walter
Glenn or John Brosnan.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
CIRCUIT STARTS THIS
WEEK At MONTPELIER
Horses That Will Be Seen
Here in September Get
. ting Under Way-Local
Followers Watching Re
suits.

Harness and running horses to be
featured at the Malheur county fair
here during the week OF September
10 to 20 started their fall campaign
this week at Montpelier, Idaho. Lo-
cal followers OF the sport of Kings"
are watching the reports Of the Mont
rciier moo. - 20, iine cr the ,ai-
ent that will be seen here.
Following the Montpelier engage
ment the horses at Montpelier they
will run at the following places be-
fore coming to Ontario. Rexburg and
Blackfoot, Idaho, La Grande and
Baker. oregon. Following the local
engagement they will be seen at
Boise, Idaho, and Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Beside the many high class horses
following the circuit there will be a
large number OF local speedrs enter
ed for the Malheur fair. One OF the
prominent features OF the local meet
will be the running races. Beside
the two big running races for each
day there will be n number OF lesser
races 10 that in all there will be about
25 running races on the card with
the long list OF harness events.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
FORD AGENCY FIGURES
NDUSINESS TRANSFER
Erby Hayes of Vale to Take
Charge of Local House
Thos. F. Coward Goes to
La Grande.

One OF the most important busi-
ness changes of the past week was
that which involved the agency for
the Ford cars in Ontario and vicinity
Thos F. Coward, who has represent
ed the company here for some time
with marked success, secured the
agency at La Grande and Wallowa
and will be succeeded here by Erby
Hayes Of Vale, who has had the
agency there.
Messrs Coward and Hayes went to
Portland this week TO complete the
details OF the transfer and receive
their new contracts.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
o. r.. s. WOOD TO OPEN
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

Col. C. e. S. Wood of Portland was
in Ontario Wednesday the guest OF
his son and daughter. Mrs. and Mrs.
b. b. Wood. Col Woods visit to
eastern Oregon at this time was for
the purpose OF opening the democrat
ic campaign at Baker where he will
deliver an address this evening.
Local party leaders of the demo-
cratic party plan to open their cam
paign in Malheur county with a big
rally here and hope to have Col.
Wood make the principal address,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
The Week With Ontario Citizens

w. w. Howard, county agricultur-
ist was a county seat visitor on Mon
day.
l.. Delsole, agent for the Short
Line at Juntura, passed through on
tario Tuesday on his way home from
a business and pleasure trip to east
ern points.
l. J. Dickson, manager Of the Van
Petten Lumber company, Joined his
family at Long Beach for a short va
cation by the cool sea waves.
]. Houston, the Vale postmaster,
passed thru ontario Saturday for the
coast to Join his family who have
been spending the past month en-
joying the cool sea breezes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Fry OF River
s'da ere spending Mr.. Fry's vacation
from the duties OF agent for the
Short Line, with Mrs. Fry's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fiser.
Andrew Graham and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Hart OF Westfall we're in Ontario
Sunday. On Monday Mr.. Graham
made application before the county
clerk for naturalization papers.
Miss King OF the Vale Enterprise
was in ontario Sunday having been
called back TO work on the Enter
prise on account OF the death Of the
editor. John Roberts. Miss King
was bound for stay on the coast but
was forced TO turn back at The
Dalles.
NJ. r. Newton who has been Cali
fornia visitor for some time during
which he transacted business in San
Francisco and Los Angeles and on his
return visited with his brother at
returned home this week
The trip proved OF value as an out
ing as we'll as business excursion.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Osborn has returned
from an enjoyable week in Portland
in attendance at the Buyers week."
Portland Wholesale and
concerns outdld them
selves in furnishing good time for
the merchant purchasers OF their ter
ritory, says Mrs. Osborn.
Superintendent OF Schools f. q.
Bailey and County Agricultural w.
w. Howard made a trip TO the Dead
OK flat region on Tuesday for the
purpose OF inducing number OF
prospective high school students TO
attend the Ontario school this year,
They reported a successful strip and
expect number OF students from
that section TO enroll in the local In
stitution this fall.
Attorney ]. w. McCulloch return
cd Saturday from the Willow creek
region where he established his
young sons In the camp they are call
Ing home this week. The two boys
had become acquainted with the best
fishing holes and the habitat OF the
plumpest birds before Mr., Mcculloch
returned TO town. Mr., McCulloch
will return TO the camp Saturday OF
this week and after spend the week
end with the boys will bring them
home with him on Monday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17

will be glad to know that the sur
geons in charge of the case report
that she is getting better and that
despite the terrible injuries to her
leg she will again be able to walk
In her letter Mrs. Brown told grue-
some details Of the tragedy which
had not a few touching features. one
of the remarkable things about 1t was
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17

that while Mrs. Wymore had her son
in her arms when the explosion took
place, he was not hurt in the least.
Mrs. Bernard, of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia is here visiting her mother
and sisters, Mrs. Hull and daughters.
County Surveyor Farmer and Mrs.
Farmer we're down from Vale on
Wednesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
GRADUALLY RECOVERING

Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Rutherford re-
ceived a letter this week from Mrs.
Alice Brown, formerly OF this city
telling OF the condition OF her daught-
er. Mrs. Cecil wymore. who was one
Of the victims OF the dastardly explo-
sion in San Francisco during the pre-
paredness parade.
The many friends OF the victim
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
COUNCIL PASSES MEASURE
FOR NEVADA SIDEWALK

At a special meeting OF the city
council on Wednesday evening at the
council chamber in the city hall an
ordinance was passed for the build
Ing of a sidewalk on the north side
of Nevada avenue from the alley west
Iof oregon street 10 virtue street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-18

One of the most enthusiastic mem
bers of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
now in annual session in the city, is Nj
E. Linnehan. better known to his friends
and associates as Ed" He is one of
the citys live wires" and always active
in civic, fraternal and social affairs.
Although quite a lady's man, he is still
bachelor, but whether by accident or
design no one has been able to ascer-
tain. He has been much in evidence in
social affairs for-well, we hate to say
how many years-and has probably been
"particeps criminis' in as many weddings
as any other sprightiy young man of
long standing" in the eng.
While in no ways pugnacious he has
all the fighting qualities for which his
race is noted. and is by no means reluctz
ant to go should the tcasion require
Some years ago Ed was Al participant
in the wedding of a former sweetheart.
The fellow that beat his time to the
hand of the fair bride was of Jealous
disposition, and knowing OF the former
attachment was particularly jealous of
Ed. His name was Tom, and he also
was of Hibernian extraction and was
reputed to be particularly handy with
his ''mitts." The wedding passed off all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-18
MUST PAY TO RIDE

Even lawyers, sometimes, must pay to
ride, or work for their fees. 1t happens
among the best of the profession.
This certainly was the case of Thomas
Dozier, prominent attorney, who, to earn
the small fee OF s35. had to plead the
case of a negro he was defending in the
criminal court last week. 1T all hap
pened like this explained Mr. Dozier
"I undertook to defend negro charged
with grand larceny. 1 wanted $50 for the
case. but he could only pay me $25. His
wife, however, who cooks for Judge Will
liam E. Fort. paid me an additional SO
Just prior to the time set for trial
of the case, realizing that l did not have
much of a case and uesiring to get the
negro off as lightly as possible, l went TO
the solicitors and succeeded in getting
them to agree to a year in the peniten-
tiary. considered this a light sentence
and told the negro SO. I jest won't 'cept
1t, boss said the negro. You Jest got to
plead dat case for me- All right
said. but you may get heavier sem
tence.'
I'm the courtroom 1 insisted again that
he accept the sentence and Judge Fort.
knowing the negro. also insisted. but to
no avail. Nothing less than me pleading
the case would suffice. We went into trial
and the negro got a sentence of four
years. See, you fool I said. what you
got by not accepting my professional adj
vice. Yes. sab, L Sees said the negro,
but Mr.. Dozier you sho did make dem
jurymens a crackerjack of a speech but
| jest tell you whut's fact. I done paid
you too much money for you not to plead
dat case for me. l knows l was a fool,
but Ise satisfied. The moral: Nothing
is worth having that is not worth work
ing for.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-18
THE TRAFFIC BUREAU
COMMITTEE TO START
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
Meeting Called for Tomorrow at the
Chamber of Commerce to Make
Plans for Campaign

The Birmingham Traffic Bureau, being
organized under the auspices of the Cham
Der of Commerce, is expected to take on
new life this week. The finance commit
tee of which I. Groom Beatty is chair
man, is called to meet in the directors
room of the Chamber of Commerce to-
morrow afternoon.
1t has been stated that final arrange
ments for the beginning of the $1,000
campaign for the financing the bureau.
will be made at this meeting, and work
of raising this amount to be used in con-
nection with $4,000 donated by the Cham
Der of Commerce will begin.
The matter of traffic bureau for the
merchants and shippers of Birmingham
has been under way for more than six
months The movement Is being support
ed by public spirited men, who believe
that bureau of this nature would be
of much benefit to the shippers of Bir-
mingham. Both the city and the county
refused to consider appropriations to the
budget, and the organization of it was
then thrown upon those most interest
ed in it.
Realizing that it is entirely up to them
to build this organization, or drop the
matter altogether, these men are now
preparing to push the bureau, and one
of the first moves will be to raise this
$4,000 budget. A careful canvass of
the business men of the city will be
made in the early future for this pur-
pose.