davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

&erfamfte fem G%i9entbm,n. SD
modte Sb1,el1 iiber ei1ren 5an bier
ielbit beridtem," idreibt &err Mug.
S. @oerne bon Milon, Sans. Git
Monn in meiner Madboridaft batte
lei1r @igentbl1m berfauft #, INN, ieiner
ldtpode11 @eiunbbeit 1pege1e, nob ei-
nent on6eret1 &lima iiber3ulieoeln.
Sbb -etnpfabI ibn1, Gorni's MIpenfra11-
ter 5u gebrmtden, un6 er tbm eS
n1d). 9ies tpar bor ettpa 11ellr 900
naten. Ser @a1at lit iett poll1t6n-
sig geirn6 u,r6 orbeitet ieoere Sag
in ieinem 8eruf. @s lit tpirflid cine
m1tn6erbore @eilung. Sd ieIbit
gla1rbfe tor,1, 6oB feline @ieoerber-
itelhung mogIid tpdtre."
Souien6e baben @eiunobeit ul,o
&roft in biefem olte1> 5eiterprobben
&rauberbeilmittel gef1n6en. @S it
mdt in Mpotbefen 5a finber nro 1T
fein augen1eirer @onbelsartifel. @s
miro Sen 2eute11 brett bonn 2aboro-
torium geIiefert. Mar fdreibe on:
Dr. 8eter 6abrnep & Cons 60, IS
-25 go. &opne Gbe., @bioago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

ioult es; oenn Seine 8lide muBt Du
beberri@en, @eine Me1gierbe u1t6
9eine S@m1luit 5igeln. @u fanrit
faiten init Sen Obren = 1idt alIein
6a6ur6, baB gu Dein DIR abpen>
6eit bon bofem berlea1m6eriid)en, ebr=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unreinen &eoen,
ion6ern arA 6aour6, DOB gu 9eine
Mea1gier6e be5tpingit, menr gu au@
obne @M1roe 5ub0rm f0mtet. gu
tannit faiten, tper1 gu am Morgea
5ur %beitimmten 3eit aufitebit un6
Seine @dlafrigfeit uberpin6eit. gu
tannlt faiten, 6a1r6 SleiB un6 @ore<
falt bel Deiner Mrbeit> tuenn Du ba-
bel 6ie Grdgbeit un6 @%equemlidteit
dibertuin6eit. gu tann1t faiten 6urG
rubige @rtruga,ng Der @dmer5en uno
2ei6en, Der l1nbilt ser @itter1ng in
Sroit un6 Sibe. gu fannit fuiten,
un6 iollit es, ir6em gu a11f beion6ere
@ergniigungen un6 @eniiiie ber5i6r
te1t, 8. 8. meriger rmudit, o6er Did
BON al1en geiitigen @etrdinten e,1t<
balt1t, ODER Sir ion1t irgen6 ein er=
lan1btes @ergriigen berfagit un6 6er=
gleidem.
Dos iin6 la1ter 9inge Die SSe6er
tpobl tbun fanr, obne @4oom fir
feline @eiun6beit befir9ten at mill
fen. Mebr ober nod als 6iele Mb=
to6t11ngen 6eS f0rperli6en 8oblbe<
bagens gilt 6ie 8efdmpfung ser Sect
g11ngen 6es @er5ens. So fdQt es Sir
idtper, Dem @uni@e zines Mn0erm
nadsugeben = tb11e es u1o gu iib7t
elm idones Soften. 9n m0@teit gernc
SOS Cine o6er Mn6ere %er8ablem, bon
Sir nn6 Deinen @erbdltniiien re-
Sen, prablen o6er flogen : ber=
fdmeig' es, 5igle 9eine @eofeligfeit,
un6 Du iibit elm ia0nes Soften. Dir
tomnen @e6mnfen ser @elbitgefduig=
teit u1r6 @itelteit = fort 6amit!
~SSeius, @obn @abi6's, erbarme Di9
meimer!" @s fomme1n Sir @rinme=
ra11rgen an friibere 8eIeioiga1ngem,
un6 iible Nodreoen iiber Did fort
6mmit: u@ergib uns uniere @dul6,
tpie n116 tpir bergeben urt1ern @9ul=
6igern!" Sir fonnnnen 8iimf9e rad)
@lid un6 @etdtbum, nod. bequemem
un6 angerebmem 2eben = fort 6o=
NIT! ~9ie reid tper6en t%pol(en, fall
len in sic 6al1itride 6es Seufels."
Sir fomnne4t @egter6en nod &11bm
ur6 @bre, mod belon6erer Mdtung
un6 Mus3eidnu1ng = fort 6mit!
u@ns niibt es Dem @eniden, menn
er sic ga11Be @elt getpinnt, aber @4a-
Sen Iei6d an ieiner @eele?9"---
@ieb', 6as fin6 Io1ter @11nffte, TOO
ser eiger,e @iue gebeu@, sic Selbit<
gefdinigteit %be8tprr1ge11, Der Sodmutb
miro. 9us &er3 befom1nt
iene f@d6lt@e @abrumg, no@
tpelder es feinem rotiirliden &riebe
gemaB berlangt; es m11B faften in fei-
mem M%eigatngem un6 &eg1ngem, lit
ieinen @iinfden un6 Mldner, 6afur
flieBt ibm Elm reider @trom birm-
liider @abr1nng un6 2ebensfraft gu.
Sber triH elm, tpos sic Brdfation Ser
beilige1t meiie bonn Soften fagt: u@s|
bebt Sen @eiit gum &immlifden em-
por!"
@irit 0u iet 1ro@ fagen: SD
1idt foften?" Mein, 1rein, Du
bielmebr fogen: Sin @peiie
un6 Eranf borr i@ mir freilid tel
men Nbbrud H1rn; ,uerr1t aber Soften
10 bieI beibt, aI8 6ie @i1u1e, 6ie boie1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
Npp -. Dtblafe
&an6ioat fit 9ommiTar.

St lit Elm 3ibilingenieur uno bette
mabren6 ser lebten 51pei Sabre auf,
iidt iiber Die Staatsmege in @temrs
County, bon 6et1e1r man iagt, 6aB fie
at 6en a1erbelten int Stoote geboren.
@os er fir Stearns County getban,
fa1rr er u1ld fir ct. CLOUD tbur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

born on or after January !. 1915, and
handled by owner or other amateur
resident of the state.
Alabama all-age stake. open TO Ala
bama owned dogs of any age, pro
yided they have not won a place in
the professional circuit and are handled
by owner or other amateur resident OF
Alabama.
Free-for-al1 stake, open to dogs of
airy age and from any state provided
they have not won first or second in
the grand circuit and are handled by
owner or deputy who is not a profess
sional handler.
Entries to all three stakes close
night before the running. Starting fee
is SIS for each dog.
Three handsome loving cups en-
graved with name of owner and dog
will be given to winners of first, sec
ond and third in the derby and all
age. Winner of free-for-all gets a sill
yer cup and SO per cent of entrance
money.
The clubs grounds at Decatur are
perfectly adapted to the sport and well
stocked with birds. Hotel accommoda-
tons are ample and of the best, while
the mounts are better than a any field
trials in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
AUBURN ALUMNI TO
GET BIG RECEPTION
Birmingham Men Plan
Dance, Reception and
Theatre Party

The Auburn alumni of the Birmingham
luncheon at the Hillman hotel yesterday
laid plans for the entertainment of the
visiting Auburn contingent at the Au-
burn Vanderbilt football game on a
larger scale than has ever before been
attempted. Among the settled features
of the programme will be a general re-
ception and dance at the Tutwiler hotel
on the night following the game next
Saturday.
theatre party the details of which
have not been yet arranged, will also be
given to the Auburn and Vanderbilt
teams. The plans include a general denl-
onstration lasting from the time that the
Auburn team arrives in Birmingham
Friday night early until the last strains
Tutwiler late Saturday night. with. of
course, a slight interfhission of sleep
Friday night.
The Auburn team has made the Tutwiler
their headquarters. The reception, which
will be held in the Tutwiler lounge, will
begin at o'clock Saturday evening and
will continue even through the dance at
the Tutwiler. 1t will be a general get
together meeting Of alumni from all over
the south, whereat speakers will be in
evidence whether Auburn or Vandy wins.
1.-THE entertainment we hope to make
greater than any previous attempt" said
j. C. Crowder, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, last night I'VE
expect that fully thousand Auburn
alumni will be on hand from outside this
county. The interest in this football
classic of the south has swelled 100 per
cent in the past week and the attendance
records should be beaten by a good
margin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
LIBRARY MEETING
TO BE ADDRESSED
BY ABLE SPEAKERS
George B. Utley, Secretary of Ameri.
can Association, Will Attend
State Gathering Here

The secretary Of the American Library
association. George B. Utley Of Chicago,
will be the principal speaker at the meet
ing of the Alabama Library association
in Birmingham November 81 to 90. Mr.
Utley is one of the best known speakers
among the librarians of the United
States He has had many years exper-
fence in the libraries of the north and
east and was for five years librarian of
the public library at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Utley will speak at the Chamber
Of Commerce auditorium on the evening
of November %. The subject of his adj
dress will be Quality First" At the
same meeting there will be short adj
dresses by Dr. Thomas NJ. Owen of Mont
gomery, director of the state department
of archives and history. and by Commits
sioner John r. Hornady of Birmingham
The public is invited to attend this meet
ing.
On the afternoon and evening of No
vember q, the visiting delegates are to
be entertained at reading given to the
Drama league and a lecture in the reg
ular Lyceum course. On Wednesday
morning November 90 there will be a
session in the Woodlawn library devoted
to discussion of college, High School
and Reference Library Problems" Short
Brown, Birmingham, on Training in the
Use of Books and Libraries" by Prof
]. R. Rutland of Auburn, on Popular
Reading for Students;" by Miss Frances
Pickett, Judson college, on Pamphlets,
by Professor Jasper Hutto of Howard
college, on Interesting the Faculty.,
and by Miss Susan Lancaster, Jackson
willie Normal school, on Student Help.
At II o'clock the discussion will turn to
the problems of library extension in the
state, and there will be talks by Miss
Jennie Burkes-Feld, assistant to the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, are by Miss Olive Mayes, Monte
vallo.
Other sessions will be devoted to Co
operation of the library With Other Or
ganizations," and General Circula ton
Work, Adult and Juvenile Some of the
people who will take part in the discus
sion are Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson, Mrs
w. w. Bussey, Miss Myra Batchelder,
Miss Bessie Merrill, DR.. A. T.. Ballard,
Miss Lila May Chapman, Mrs C. P.
Engstfeld Of Birmingham and several
others from the various Libraries of the
state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
B. A. c. ANNOUNCES
DATE OF FIRST STAG
Series to Start Wednes-
day-Battle Royals
Galore

Battle royals that enlivened the Bir-
mingham winter season last year, are
to have a vogue soon.
Announcement has been made that the
Birmingham Athletic club will inaugurate
its series of stays next Wednesday.
DR.. James E. Dedman, chairman of the
entertainment committee of the club, has
arranged lively programme for the first
stag, which will be for members only.
The battle royal will provide some OF
the fun for the night, and wrestling
matches have been arranged between the
best of the local mat artists There also
comes a dark and ominous rumor that
other clashes will be among the events
OF the evening, but no particulars have
been forthcoming in regard to this
The stays will be continued throughout
the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
TENNESSEE AND BROWN
MAKE T'EIIED DOPE GROGGY
Southern Title Lies Between Auburn Tech and Tennessee
Conquerors of Vandy Have Strong Claims For Title.
Vandy Auburn Fight to Be Hummer
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

registered/ over Florida earlier in the
season compares well with Auburn g
20 to decision. But other figures are
not so pertinent. The conquerors of
Nandy eked out 1917 victory over
Chattanooga. Sewanee crushed the
men of Speigel yesterday "a to 0.
The championship for 1916 lies
between Auburn, Tech and Wander
bilt. Two of the contenderS will
meet before the campaign is closed
for Tech and Auburn clash in At
lanta on November 80. But should
Vanderbilt trim the Plainsmen
here next Saturday the Auburn
eleven will be eliminated from the
running.
To speculate as to which eleven will
be the most likely contender for the
championship would prove nothing.
However. it is eminent that no real
decision will be reached by direct COM
PARSONS unless a post-season game is
staged between Tennessee and the
victor In the Tech Auburn engage
ment.
Despite the blow that Tennessee
dealt to the hopes of Vanderbilt, fol-
lowers of the gridiron are agreed tina
merry conflict will be witnessed next
Saturday when Auburn and Vandy
meet. 1t will be remembered that the
situation was similar in 1916. Vandy
the saturday before meeting AUBURN
was overwhelmed by Virginia. But be-
fore the PlainSmen were met the Com
modores recovered their punch and
drive and downed Auburn on lockwood
Field.
Odds that had prevailed on Wander
hilt slumped last night. 1t is bruited
about that Mike Donahue and his
brood are expecting to give Rabbit
Curry and his followers surprising
11ox p CIV \, fa1. sod Got
Urday.
Auburn will have it's best eleven
men in the game, it is reported. Curry
was not seriously injured in the Ten
nessee game yesterday, advices from
Nashville say
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
OKLAHOMA ELEVENS PLAY
UNDER ARTIFICIAL LIGHT

Saltwater, Okla, November 1.-THE last
two periods of todays football game
here between Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical and Central Normal which
had been interrupted twice by wind
storms, was played under the glare of
automobile headlights. The Aggies won
"a to g.
When the game was scheduled to start
a strong wind swept the field and play
was delayed half an hour. At the start
of the third period another storm set
in and time was again called When the
second storm subsidized it was too dark
to play without artificial light. The auto
mobiles then encircled the field the
ball was painted white and the game
finished
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
LOUISIANA STATE
DOWNS THE AGG|ES
Sewanee Overwhelms Chat
tanOOga-WOrtham Makes
a Sensational Run

Starllville, Miss, November 11.-Louis-
lana State defeated Mississippi Agricul-
tural and Mechanical today, 10 to 3. The
visitors scored with a drop kick by Baird
from the Aggies 17-yard line in the Sec
ond quarter; touchdown by O'Quin on
a forward pass followed by a goal kick
by Baird, and a drop kick by Baird from
Agricultural and Mechanicars 90-yard line
in the third period. Schwill's drop kick
from the Tigers 45-yard line in the third
quarter was Mississippfs only score
The lineup;
Louisiana State Unversity-Floyd, let.
end; Rice, left tackle; Hebert, left
guard Jones' center; Klock, right tackle;
Walker, right guard; O'Quin, right end ;
Baird, quarterback; Flanagan, right
halfback; Lewis, left halfback; Bernstein,
fullback.
Agricultural and Observation-Disclosures
left end; Carpenter, left tackle; F. o.
walt, left guard; Spurlock, center; Pat
ten, right tackle; Brunson, right guard ;
, Reese, right end; Bobo, quarterback; Nc
Williams, right halfback; Weeks, left
halfback; Schwill, fullback.
Score by periods:
Miss. A. and NJ. ............. 0 0 8 o. 8
Referee, Smith (Missouri). Umpire
Eardage (VanderbilD. Head linesman
Joplin (Alabama)
Time of periods, Is minutes each
Louisiana State university scoring
Touchdown, Floyd; goal from touchdown
Baird; goals from field, Baird 2
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical
scoring: Goal from field, Schwill.
Substitutons: Louisiana State univer-
sity, Abney for Floyd, Spencer for Heb
ert, Krementz for O'Quin, Rodrigue for
Bernstein.
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical
Thweatt for Carpenter, Stewart for
Brunson. j. Oswalt for f. Oswald Shaw
for Reese, Truss for Bobo, Fixes for
Weeks, Veasey for Gaddy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

AUBURN SCOUTS WATCH
PLAYOF WANDY AND TECH
Mike Donahue Gives Vandy the Once Over at Knoxville
Robinson, Wynne and Bragg Keep Vigil at
Atlanta-Scouts Everywhere

Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech will
suffer for any stunt uncovered yes
terday.
In the stands at Knoxville watch
ing the Vanderbilt downfall at the
hands of Tennessee sat one Mike
Donahue. Although his heart was
probably following the plunges OF
Hairston, Prendergast and Scott in
Jacksonville, his eyes were glued on
the Commodores. Every maneuver
that Vandy uncorlSed in a futile ef-
fort to forestall a Tennessee coup
was well noted and the second eleven
of Auburn will practice them against
the varsity this week
Cary Robinson and Jack Wynne,
though unable to help Auburn crush
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

The gridirOn dope is groggy this
morning.
The blows that rocked the dear
old dope were landed by Tennes-
see and Brown. Tennessee by y1r-
tue of the 1876 triumph over VAN
derbflt overtoppIed the forecasts
of the nblest critics. Browns de-
cisive rout of Yale in the lair of
Old Eli surprised the eastern fol-
lowers of the gridiron as much as
did the victory of Tennessee,
The elevens that scored victories at
ODDS are indicated. In the south,
Tennessee has played seven teams
without losing a decision. However.
with the exception of Vanderbilt, the
defeated teams are regarded as second
raters. Tusculum, Maryville, Clemson,
South Carolina, Florida and Chatta-
rooga fell before the Tennessee eleven
prior to the Vandy conquest.
In the east, Brown, likewise, has
won all. Against Rhode Island, Trim
ity, Amherst, Williams, Rutgers and
Vermont, the Rhode Island machine
baC proved it's superiority. Harvard,
Pittsburg, Army and Brown are the
only four undefeated elevens
Tennessee, by virtue of the prowess
of A. Hatcher and Vowel, is to be
reekoned as a likely contender for the
title 1t has not been defeated this sea :
son. Furthermore, unless Sewanee
shows surprising strength IN Chat
tanooga next Saturday, it seems as
though no eleven will lower the col
ors of the Volunteers during 1916
Comparisons which have been given
such a tremendous vogue in southern
gridiron circles in other years doubt
less will be urged before the champion
is determined.
COMPARISON AID AND PUZZLE
rha "a 1-ictor,x tiant To-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
WIZARD OF CUE IS
VERSATILE ARTIST
TOllman Varies the Feat of William
Tell-Says Practice Is
Secret
nv ALLEN LKREns. Jr.

The sport loving pubic or Blrmlng-
ham was given treat the last half of
last week when Fred M. Tallman, worlds
champion trick pool player, was the at
traction at a local theatre.
Tallman has appeared before all the
crowned heads Of Europe with his Won
derful assortment of difficult pool shots,
many of which defy the imagination of
the average pool player For the past
40 years Tallman has devoted his life to
the perfection of pool playing.
Every civilized country III the world
has seen the work of this wizard of the
cue who runs scores of balls without
a miss. In addition to being worlds
champion pool player, Tallman is one
of the most interesting conversational
lists to be found. He has picked up some
clever tricks In magic during his travels
and while he does not exploit his skill
in this art upon the stage he battles
and mystifies his friends in private upon
every occasion.
Tallman says that pool is an acquired
art as is billiards. or any other game.
He says any man or woman who has
a desire to become an expert shot can
do SO by systematic practice
One of the most difficult and amazing
trlch SSOtS Oh ldllIIldu Is Inc SiOt hHOWu
as 'William Tell" Everyone remem-
bers the ancient fable about William Tell.
who was commanded by the King to
shoot an apple off the head of his son
with bow and arrow or else be put
to death. You probably remember that
Tell did the trick
Tallman takes cue ball and places it
upon the table. He next puts an apple
on top of the head Of some adventurous
soul. In a twinkling of an eye the
great Tallman hits the cue ball short,
peculiar stroke, makes it skid down the
table distance. bounce and knock the
apple from the head Of his assistant.
Who is three feet from the rail of the
pool table. Trick shots. scores of them.
many of which he originated himself.
make the law of gravitation seem like
joke.
Tallman will leave for New York to-
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Lee Moody and DR.. Frank Majors
won the two subscriptions offered by
the Sportsman's Review at the week
ly shoot of the Birmingham Gun club
yesterday. From the 19-yard mark Mr..
Moody broke 90, while DR. Majors,
shooting from the 16-yard line,
smashed 81.
Dick Leland, professional. was
high in the contest for the presidents
trophy, breaking As in so from the 49,
yard line.
1t required three shoot-offs to de-
eide the winner in the doubles. H. c.
Ryding won. DR.. Frank Majors with
4S without miss made the longest
run of the shoot
Score as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Florida, put in a serviceable after
noon. The two cripples were secreted
on Grant Field viewing Strupper.
Bell and other Tech stars fight Ala
bama. Tom Bragg was also a keen
observer of the play.
Thus il is reasonable to suppose
that. unless Vandy concocts a few
new formations during the coming
week, Auburn will meet Vandy well
prepared for battle And likewise,
the Plainsmen expect no surprises
when Tech and Auburn do battle in
Atlanta.
This little scouting game comes in
rather valuable at times. so the keep
ers of the vigil opine. However, it
would be only fair to hazard the
guess that Vandy returned the favor
of Donahue and Tech likewise re-
ciprocated at Jacksonville
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Pell City Wins

Pell City, November 11.-(SpeciaD
Tie Pell City High school opened its
l916-17 basketball season today by de-
feating the Leeds team 40 to 8. The
feature of the game was the playing
of Langford for the locals. Line-up:
Leeds Pugh and Jones, guards: Dor
rough, center; j. borough, McI.augh-
lin and Pledger, forwards. Pell City,
Garrett and A. Turner, guards; Lang
ford, center; Edmondson and f. Tur-
Eer. forwards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
SEWANEES SPEED AND
GINNING GAINS VICTORY

Sewanee, Tenn, November n.-Se-
wanees speed in the open field, with
thoroughness in the fundamentals of
Cutting down and recovering fumbles
enabled the Tigers to administer crush
ing defeat to the University of Chat
tanooga eleven today. the score being
81 to 0. Wortham's sensational run and
Clark's long kicks were the features of
the victory.
The Sewanee eleven not only stopped
the Chattanooga forward passes, but
converted three of them into touchdowns
by intercepting them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
". M. |. Plays Strongly

Richmond, Va, November 1l.-Virginia
Military institute defeated Clemson coz
lege here todoay by 81 to Z score. The
virginians outclassed their opponents
during most of the battle. but in the
final period Clemson opened a series
Of forward passes. one of which Banks
caught and scored after 40-yard run.
Sullivan Intercepted pass and sprinted
45-yards for the last touchdown for vir,
ginia Military institute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Tie at Brownsville

Brownsville, November 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-The football teams represent
ing the Athens Agricultural High
school and the Brownsville Agricul-
tural school battled to a TT tie to-
day Left Halfback Burns scored the
only touchdown for Athens, while
Green for Brownsville crossed the
goal line with the tieing score. Green,
Bynum, Ratliff ana Martin starred for
Brownsville, while Burns and Oglesby
featured for Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
WELL KNOWN MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Pioneer Citizen Passed
Away Last Night When
Stricken With Apoplexy

After working. all day, w. S. Nor
row. aged "A. died suddenly at his
residence. 1914 Thomas avenue, at 1880
O'Clock last night from a stroke of
apoplexy. Mr.. Morrow had been com
planning for several days, but had
continued to work. He only lived about
10 minutes after being stricken last
night.
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence at 2:3o this afternoon
and interment will follow in tho For
rest Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Morrow was one of the pionssr
citizens of Birmingham and Jefferson
county, and was well known through
cut the county. He was at one time
county commissioner for Jefferson
county Since the esta blishment of the
board of revenue Mr.. Morrow has been
clerk of the board, succeeding himself
each time board was elected. He
was noted for his honesty and integ-
rity and had many friends.
He is survived by his widow, three
sons. Samuel, John c. and Lewis Nor
row; one step-daughter. Mrs. Snfder
of Birmingham; three brothers, DR..
George M. and A. r. Morrow of Biz
mingham, ana w. T. Morrow of Truss
vile; four sisters, Mrs. Praytor, Mrs
Fl. J.. Truss and Miss Mary Morrow
CT Trussville, and Mrs. John Frazier
of odenville.
The active pallbearers are: w. g.
Brown II. C. Hewittf Judge j. p
Stiles. Capt. John B. Reid, Ben Smith
and Cleon B. Rogers.
The honorary pallbearers are: DR.. r
F, Lovelady, Hugh McGeever, Lawrence
Pennington. RUFF Bivins, Mai. w. J..
Cameron. j. w. Gwin, j. B. Vines, IT.
A Hewitt, Felix Mclaughlin, T. A.
Lacy and David S. Scott