davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22
CARD OF THANKS


We take this method to thank the
many friends who showed kindness TO
us during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and brother, A. c
Council, and for the beautiful floral
offerings. We especially desire to
thank the members of the Knights Of
Tabor for their fidelity and brotherly
love so nobly manifested throughout
the long illness of Sir Knight Council
and for their interest in us since his
sad demise. May you be rewarded
for this great deed of kindness and
may success come to your noble Order.
Yours in bereavement,
MRS. GERTRUDE COUNCIL,
MRS. DELLA KING.
S. |. A. Club
The ladies' of the Self Improvement
Art Club met Monday afternoon, on
March II with Mrs Chas. Ward, 1893
East Jefferson street and enjoyed a
pleasant social hour. Mrs. P. F. Nc
Cutcheon was a welcome visitor at
this meeting and the members were
delighted to have her present. The
hostees served a dainty luncheon that
went straight to the heart Of every in
'dividual. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jeffer-
son street.
Make a Kick
If you don't receive your paper on
time, KICK and we will send one out
by special messenger. Our telephone
number is 1 2 0. Use your phone
freely and the Tribune will be deliv-
cred promptly.
Phoenix Protective League
Owing to the illness of the officers
of the Phoenix Protective League, 10
meeting was held last Monday night,
If nothing prevents there will be a
special meeting next Monday night,
March oath and your presence is de-
sired. Business of great Importance
is pending and full attendance is de-
sired. Douglas school is the new meet
ing place and the hour of meeting is
8 D. m. Come, everybody!
X. of p. Annual Sermon
Duke City Lodge No. l, X. of p,
and Peerless Court No. 429 will have
their annual Thanksgiving sermon
Sunday, March 23, at the A. M. E.
church, corner Second and Jefferson
streets. Rev. R. H. Herring will
preach the sermon. You are invited.
Phil Green, c. c.; H. o. Simpson, X.
of R. and S.
Chinese Wash Entertainment
The ladies of the Goldinol club will
give their Chinese Wash entertain
ment next Tuesday evening, March
25, at the residence of Mrs. Georgia
A. Owens 519 East Jefferson street.
Everybody invited. Good music and
a good time.
Special Notice
John E. Lewis masseur. Baths for
rheumatism. Face massage. Call at
residence 72S East Washington street.
ADV.
Will Entertain Soldiers
The ladies of the Charity club will
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

The origin of the boche is obscure.
There used to be current in Paris
and other large cities in France the
phrase tete de boche. which signified
the obstinate or hard-headed. In
France the Germans have the reputa-
tion of being tetes dures, (hard heads)
hence tetes de boche. To describe
this quality they were called allemand
boche, which became successfully al
lemoche, alleboche, alboche and fl
nally just boche. Whatever it's origin
it is used as a term of reproach. The
Germans themselves take it very ser
iously.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

2:9O p. m. at the residence of Mrs.
Ben James, 10 North 18th street. All
members urged to attend.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

the merchants of Phoenix
wish extend thanks
solicit share of business
appreciation valuable
rendering real service to ALL
public sentiment while
icng patronage tried mold sentiment in
succeeded admirably and want you to eau
the road that put on the safety
continued patronage and to secure
sacrifice anything principle
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

1t is not ours to tear down. but to.
build up.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Y STID0 S

Todos los ulrrmos estios en- hoga eStan Representatives en- o-
Ita maraviuOSa collection de yestidOS de invierno" Los materiaIeS
Ide mas demanda son usados en- su manufacture Y entire los colo
Tres Sc encontraran todos los descados, incluyendo muchisimos de
aZul marino y negro. Los adornos son Variadisimos y distributors
EMBELLISHMENTS. De sarga de lana, wicotna, PIANO de broad, jer-
sey, satin, popeHna, etc. NaterialeS Georgette son enapleados en-
ST. adorno en- tamanos del IA al 20 del "a al so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

tuosa sencil!ez. Sus dolores que una
vez mas deberian dcslumbrar al
do cue Sc aprestaba a "A dcfensa de-
derecho Y de Ia justicia....
Al or al Sehor Professor D'Amour
hablar dc toda la gloria dc nucstra
bandera. que es tambien la dc MUGS
ira Francia, Sc c~rceria estar oyendc
Ia icctura De una historic maravillo-
sa. de cada una de cuyas paglnaS &c
desprendiera algo asi como un perf'i-
me de hcroiSmo, de grandeur ' dc
hcrmosura.
Debo mcncionar aqui IN hilnno i a
bandera Que fue e.jecutado por las Sc
noritas Bischel : acerca de- Qua! 10
menos que puedo deer es Que fue
perfecto. la seRorita Ruth TOGO con
Su habitual fogosidad. en- el piano.
csc canto patriotico que fue entona-
do por la scnorita H. Bischel 0 81
0 nav = ~agradable. perSonIilcan-
do ALA para 10 intimo de nuestra
mente a nuestra Francia Soberb.a
cantando Ia libertad. Conc!uyo. Sc
da rica de dolores ~briliantes. empana-
da por la patina del tempo 0 por -el
hume de los combates. por mas que Sc
halle desgarrada y hccha ~Girones, Ia
pandora sigCe siendo para uosotros,
en- todas parties, Ia imagcn de In Pa
tria que vive en- sus piiegues.. Y cl
quito que todos los hombrcs consagra
Y divide entire csta = aquel!a SC re-
sumo en- la magnifica divisa de "a
bandera f~rantcsa: iLibertad. Igua.-
dad Y Fraternidad,
Maurice G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

hasta la epoca actual la ensena &c Ia
in~fanteria. Con nueStro b~rillante
co~nferencista seguimos 10 que habra
de lIegar a ser nuestra ensena nacio-
nal q traveS de Ia historic de nuestra
| Patria. historic cue Sc halla por en-
tero en- les sagrados pliegues de los
| tres dolores.
Hemos llegado va a la bandera
blanca de la flores de Lis del Gle
mente Luis XVI. Pero, Sc escucha
el batir de los tambores ' Sc llega 4
la Revolution. Tn siglO de gloria
francesa que Sc defiende Y combate
al extranjero. Tambien aparece La
fayette que, al presentar la escara-
pela azul Y roja profiere las palabras
! profeticas: "iEsta escarapela lie dara
la vuelta al m%unGoi!".
Finalmente, el - de Julio de 50
nacen los tres dolores, Azul como el
cielo. Blanco como ell honor, Rojo co
mo Ia sangre. Nuestra bandera ma
cional fu6 cOncebida. En- seguida, Ell
scHcr D'Amour nos cOndujo a nues-
tros mas famosos campos de batalla.
Al dcrredor de nuestra bandera en-
todas parties. 10 mismo en- Italia que
en- Austria, Btlgica. Alemania y Ru-
sia. en- Nalmy, 10 m:smo Que en- Ma
! rengo. J~emmapes. Arcoie, Lodi. Leip-
Zing Y tantas otras parties, Francia
;ba acumulando laure!es en- los pile
CUES de su bandera. Nuestro estan-
dartc. del mismo modo que nuestra
historic, lie da la vuelta a Ia TERRA y
de prOnto nos encontraHlos en- ia bora
grave de 1914. SQuiGn podra des-
cribir, ION Francia!! el estremeci-
mjento que tie ~galvanizo cuando nues-
tros regimicntos, en- los momentos de
partir para la frortera, hicieron flo
tar, o~rgu!losos y dignos en- su males
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
ENTIRE FL BRAVOYH SUCHLATE
Nueuo Leon

MONTERREY, y. l.. D!eiembre
Fla senorita Tomasa Flores, cue
VIENNA para esta ciudad, el dia 9 de los
corricnteS. ~procedentc de Laredo, Sc
dirigi6 de Villaldama. Nuevo Leon.
por tclegrama ridiendo amparo con
suspension del acto rec!amado al c.
Juez dc Distrito, contra n Secreta-
ria de Gcbernacjon, por kaber orde-
nado que daterida. fuera traslaiada
4 la ciudad de Mexico.
Sc do entrada d Ia demanda. :
acordada In suspension. Sc die ordeH
para que Ia qucjosa quedara a Ia
! Disposition del mismo funcionario.
Antier. q Ia llcgada del trcn del
norte, fue ~reccgida IA senorica Flores
Y Nevada 4 la Pcn!tenciarja del Esta-
do. donde qued6 internada por orden
del {. Jucz De Distrito. La quejosa
era Nevada q Mexico por IN AgeHtc
dc Nigracion de Nucyo Laredo, Ia
maulipas.
Haze alcunas >smaras "a COM
pan:a dc TranviaS, Luz : FIerza Mo-
triz de Monterrey. So Girigi5 por me-
do dc una rota It! r. Ayuntamic0to,
iiamando 81 atrrcioN rcspccto del
! aGsudo que por s~crvic:o de a.umbra-
! do pUblico csta Sn iiGuidarse dcsde
/ el aHo pasada. Y que mag,a a IA e.
cna 4 Ia considerable >uma De POGO
I ,-gr a., ., No..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
La DE FRANCIA

cVal, cmblema 4 cuyo dcrredor Sc a.
grupaban nucstros deHodados Y va
lientes c2ballcros para em:prender IA
cruzada contra IN barbarie. Este
pend6n, que tenia "a misma forma que
eI Eexillum romano. era una espe-
Gle de pequena veia cuadrada. de CO.
lor roio 0 escarlata Y Sc hal!aba sos
tenida po- un travesano horizontal
fijado en- la punta de n plea. De
ALI Sc pas0 r~apidamente al eStan-
dartc criStiano original, que fuc en-
IN principle nj simple cruz. Y 4 es-
te p~rop0sito. stame pcrmitido recor-
Gar la famosa divisa: 'Por este sig
no vcrceras". Llegamos al siglo de-
elmo Y vcmos surgir II de nuestros
antiques c~standarccs. de color aZul.
semhrados de flores de LIS. enbIcma
dc Ia Realeza. Este nos Iieva hasta
Luis VI que cnarbo!a 81 oriflama
rojo. alberto On "a parte inferior y
suspended de una lanza dCrnGa, orr
flama que deboria agrupar a Ia flor :
Eata combatiante de Ia Francia ro-
mana que marcho contra 81 empera-
dor de Alcman!a Enrique ' (;,ya,D
en- ei siglo II.
Los dos cs1aNdartcs figuraron jun
tos en- nuestros cjGrcitos durantc mu-
cho tempo, pcro en- cl siglo XIV. sola
mcrtc q cstandartc dc Caint-Martin
dc Tours So sigui0 usando. A 81 vez
tuc d~estronado por Ia Corneta blan-
ca de Ia Casa de Borb6n bajo Enri-
que ".
En- fin 81 senior D'Armour nos pre-
-cnto. hajo cl reinado de Carlos ".
Ia handcra que ha seguido siendo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

La Union cr;>tiana do cI sabado
Glt!mo. gracias al concurso del dis
tinguido professor senior Rafael D
Amour, una conterencia iptitulada:
La Bandera". Que motive de a.
polo@ia tan maravilioso. Tai Y CO.
mo era de e~sperarse. Y dicho sea de
paso, animada de toda Ia dialetica
del senior D'Amour, Ia conferencia
tuvo e. mas legi:imo Y ell mas vivo
exito. EI brillante conferencista cue
10 es cl senior D'Amour, en- fraSes ella
ras Y met0dicas nos llcvo al nacimien-
to del emblema Que hahria de meta
m~orfoscarse hGsta c~onVertirse en- 10
que IS hoy; Sc6al dc union de las ma
cicnes civilizadas.
Fartiendo de Ia historic romano. el
senior D'Amour evoc6 e. Eexillum ro-
maHo cue l!cvaba q Ia victoria 0 a Ia
mIerte a las cohortes romanaS que
lucharon durante sig.os por Ia civiii-
=acion y por In Nbertad.
Paso en- seguida Al pcnd6n medic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
ESTA En- CQNDICIONES DE
CUIDAR SUS VACAS Y
SUS GALLINAS OTRA VEZ

"He padeclao del esc6mago duran
u yciHte amos = por eSpac,o del IL
tImo ano TO conf mas cue A =
aqua calje-.e. Escsha -s0 deb, que
TO podii aeSempers- nirzin craba-
10 en- casa Iiace ssjs seranaz TO-
me IA primera cosiS de, Narayil,oso
RemeGio de Nayr. "Mavr's Wonder
full Remedy" ' en- Ia aecuaIida6 pue-
do hacer TODD e. trabajo de casa Y
ademas. cUidar a mis- vacas Y GALL
mas. Nj reS-ablecim;ento ha sido
ve-daGeramente waravilloso," Is una
p~reparacic2 a~oso!1;aGen5e inofensi-
Va Que a--cja q mucus carar-ai de!
conducto digestive. Y evira "a inf!ama-
cion. IA cual es causa de Ia Mayoria
de las Intermediates del est6mago,
higado e intes;iros, .Hcluyendo a
appendicitis. Una sofa dosts corvea-
cera Il I'd. de "a cficacIa tie esta
medicina Q Sc le dovolvera sd inror-
te. De veuta en- todas Jas dregurias.
(.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Los ABRICOS

Una collection asombrosa de 223 abrigos, producto de los mas
intefgentes sastres neoyorquinos es ofrecida A las scnoras de San
Antonio. Invocation, eegancia e individualidad estan compren-
didas en- cada uno. Las medidas varian del Il al 20 para seno-
ritas ) del 81 al so para senoras. De materiaes que han sio ca
racterizados por su calidad, V q precios que fundadamente confia-
mos que ne podran igualarse. Magnifica lana suave de luSrosos
coore> ~~ueVos-Pompon, Chinchilla, Broad-cloth, Mezclas, We
lours, Felpa, etc. De dolores que combinan con los naturales, Y
que prOporcionan satisfaction a Quienes los usan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Maurice G.

pano!, pidaIos a Ia Liberia de Icns-
clio E. Lozano, lis n. SAINT Fora Az.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
MERRITT SWORN IN
AS MEMBERO OF THE
COURT OF APPEALS
Takes the Place of Judge
Brown, Elevated to Office
of Supreme Court Judge,
Succeeding Mayfield

Montgomery, November Especially
Henry P Merritt, for many years a
power in the prohibition ranks of Ala
bama, member of the legislature of the
1919 house and associated with educa-
tional workers in the state board of
education. on Saturday was sworn in as
associate member of the court of ap-
peals of Ala hama, taking the place of
Judge ]. b. Brown, elevated to the Of
flee of supreme judge when Justice j.
J. Mayfield resigned to become code
commissioner of Alabama. Before TAX
ing the oath of office Judge Merritt
rendered his resignation as represen-
tative from Macon county and as a
member of the school board. The re-
signation automatically Includes the
speakership Of the house of representa-
tives
Mr.. Merritt's promotion by his per-
sonal and political friend Governor
| hilby, follows one of the stormiest ses-
slons of an Alabama legislature, and
during which Mr.. Merritt oft-times left
the speakers chair to fight the adj
! mtnistration battles, along with the
leader, Representatives A S. Lynne of
Decatur, Judge Murphree of Gadsden,
Representative Dickson of Birmingham
and others. His duties as speaker did
not always bring him pleasure-because
during the heated debates over the re-
venue bill and various other matters he
engaged the enemy.
Following Mr. Merritt's induction into
the office Saturday his friends recalled
how he would have been benefited
financially $1,000 annually by favoring
a senate bill which increased the sal
airy of each court of appeals Judge from
| $500 to $500 The bill came over from
/ the Senate in due form, and was up
/ for discussion An increase of $500
| in salaries of the judges seemed rather
large to Speaker Merritt He opposed
the $500 salary and suggested $4,000
Finally after elaboration, speech max
| ing and the usual parliamentary pro-
| cedure the bill became law--it paying
each judge of the court $4,000.
Speaker Merritt was preparing to get
in his flivver several days ago when
called into the office of Governor Kill
by. There he was notified he had
been named a member of the court OF
! appeals to fill a vacancy. He accepted
| BY opposing the huge increase Judge
Merritt has been deprived of $500 an
nuallY, because his opposition to the
! Increase probably resulted in cutting
fdown the salary. His friends remember
the circumstances surrounding the
Z measure when.-ft came up for a vote
and admit that he is victim of his
own actions.
Judge Merritt will occupy the office
formerly occupied by Judge Sanford
Judge Sanford Will more to another Of
flee Judge Charles r. Bricken Will be
come senior judge.
For the present the new Judge viii
4 not move to Montgomery from his hom'
at Tuskegee, Macon county. Inabilit,
to get a home in Montgomery is thu
! reason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT
AND RELIEVE AT HOME

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh, if
phlegm drops in your throat and has caused
catarrh of the stomach bowels you will
be glad to know that these distressing symp-
toms may be entirely overcome in many in
stances by the following treatment which
you can easily prepare in your own home
at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1
ounce of Parmint Double Strength.) Take
his home and add to it one-fourth pint of
rot water and little granulated sugar; stir
Until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
lines day. An improvement is sometimes
ioted after the first days treatment. Breath
ng should become easy, while the distress
ng head noises, hadaches. dizziness, cloudy
linking, etc, should gradually disappear
lnder the tonic action of the treatment.
.oss of smell. taste, defective hearing and
aucus dropping in the back of the throat
other symptoms which suggest the pres
nee of catarrh and which may often be
vercome by this efficacious treatment. 1t
! said that nearly ninety per cent of all ear
-oubles caused by catarrh and there
aust. therefore, be many people whose hear
sstg may be restored by this simple, harm
SIS, home treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
SCHOOL TEACHERS
AND PUPILS LEAD
MEMORIAL DRIVE
All Schools of Alabama
viii Observe Armistice
Day With Special
Programme

Montgomery, November 1-6Speeial)
All of the schools throughout the state
are expected to observe Armistice Day
November IL, when teachers and pupils
viii lead the general campaign for the
Alabama memorial building
The memorial commission has prepar-
ed and distributed for the use of the
schools a programme to be used in the
observance of Armistice Day. lit in
cludes the song Alabama" THE Amer
leans Creed" "A Song for Heroes" the
reading of the commissions resolution
on the form of the memorial, the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner"
and the reading of portions of an ad-
dress by President Woodrow Wilson
and of a message by Governor Thomas
Il. Kilby All of these are contained
in the pamphlet which has been sent
out drought the county and city su-
perintendent of education.
In a foreword to teachers, w. s. stall
lings, state campaign director requests
that teachers and local trustees serve
| as the executive committee in their
respective localities and make ample
arrangements for the success of the
exercises and for cooperation of all
agencies of the county that are to be
enlisted in the memorial fund cam
paign.
Those in charge of the campaign are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Yerkes Is Appointed
Fuel Administrator

Atlanta, Ga, November Is, L.
Yerkes of Birmingham, Ala, has been
appointed fuel administrator in the
southern regional coal committee on
the federal administration. which will
have headquarters in Atlanta, 1t was
announced today at administration
headquarters here. The personnel Of
the fuel committee will be announced
by b. t. Winchen. southern regional
director of railroads. on his return TO
Atlanta, probably tomorrow, ii was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

burden is doubled The point is to
enjoy the meal without distress-not
pay for food only to suffer. The best
plan is to eat what you like best and
follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let Thus you satisfy your appetite,
taste and stomach. You get nourish-
ment from what you may have thought
was ndigestible. without sour risings,
belching of wind or logy, lazy feeling.
To thus be a free lance in eating
palatable food. to make all the good
things of the table your favorites is
getting away from a sort of bondage
that holds a host of men and women
in the grasp of dyspeptic fear.
2 Get box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's from any druggist in the United
States or Canada and have no fear of
food, fried or otherwise
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Eddy.
mediately, visiting each county site
and ascertaining whether or not there
are complaints to make. The route
the commissioners will take has not
been drawn up, but the tour will be
expedited, permitting the commissioners
to return to Montgomery for other
more important business.
The law provides that the state shall
not pay the expense of this tour. It re-
quires an annual visit to each county
site all expenses being paid by the
commission members. Bitter enemies
developed when it was suggested that
the salary of each member be raised.
along with the salary of the secretary,
Atticus Mullen, and other state officials
and employees. Finally, agitation in
favor of higher salaries died down, and
the commissioners and assistants are
working for the same money paid ten
years ago.
When the tour of Inspection is over
the commission will be facing some OF
its most difficult tasks. During the
past two weeks the telephone case was
temporarily side-tracked when the COM
mission permitted the present long dis
lance and local rates to continue in Ell
feet until further notice. But this case
is considered mild in comparison to the
many cases that are sure to deVefop
when the railroads are turned PACK 10
the private owners.
If the government turns back the
railroads without making provision Tor
the continuance of present passenger
and freight rates for the period OF re-
construction there will surely be many
petitions filed with the commission
similar to the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph company petition. Ihe
railroads will ask for authority 20 con-
tinue in effect the 3-cent passenger
rate. and the huge increase in freight
rates. =,
At that point the commission vii
face the task of ascertainlng Whethei
| or not the railroads are getting SUI
! ficient revenue to permit of a decrease
! or whether another increase should ot
given.
The commission has never approves
the present passenger and freight Il tes
In could. without moments aouce
| order all pre-war rates in effect, bu'
! This will not be done without tul
hearing which win consume many
weeks.
/ The commission has received copy
of the senate bill of Mr.. Cummings
which provides for the return OF th'
railroads to private owners, ana whle'
! further provides that railroad an'
public utility commissions IN M
| limited states shall have the same Jur
| isdiction over the roads they had betor'
the government took charge Anothe
hill. now before the house of represen
tatiyes at Washington, makes slmila
| provisions. The Cummings bill IA
been reported favorably and is on IN
| Sepate calendar,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

requested to keep careful record of
the names of all contributors and the
amounts contributed, that these might
constitute a permanent record which
viii be preserved in the memorial build
ing
AS a basis for the quotas expected to
be raised by the different schools, it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Youthful Slayer Acquitted
IN Assnciated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn, November /.
William Truellers. 13 years cd,
charged with the murder of Walter
Townsend. a railroad switchman, here
a week ago, was discharged following
a preliminary hearing in police court
this morning. Testimony introduced
showed that young Truellers killed
Townsend while the latter was attack
ing his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

has been suggested In Montgomery
county that the small teacher
schools raise S5Q each and that the
larger schools raise amounts in pro-
portion to the number Of pupils at
tending and teachers employed.
1t is not proposed that teachers and
pupils shall contribute all or even a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONERS TO
TOUR THE STATE
VIII Visit Capital of Every
County to Ascertain
Whether There Are
Any Complaints

Montgomery, November 1.-(special)
Carrying out the letter of the law that
created the Alabama public service
commission, Samuel P. Kennedy, presi
Ant Of the commission. and associate
a.ubers, B. H. Cooper and 5. p. Call
\. ard. will begin a tour of the state i'm