davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Ouer 1000 Bills Remain
No,U to Be Considered
Before End of the Session
Next Big Bill to Be Taken Up By Legislature Is
School Code, Providing State Education Board
of Five Members and Similar
Board for Each County
By w. j. BOLES

of the state. These carry about $4,000
600.
There are fully dozen bills seeking
amendments to the constitution and
one calling a constitutional convention.
OF the amendments two at least are of
special intesest to Birmingham one
authorizing Jefferson county to build
and operate river terminals and trans
portations lines connecting Birming-
ham and the Birmingham industrial
district with the terminals, and one
authorizing the state to lend its credit
to the improvement of Mobile harbor
and river terminals.
The constitutional amendment bill is
special order for one day next week.
The members of the legislature are
getting very tired. They want to go
home and it is not likely that they will
tolerate such long recesses from now
on as they have consented to in the
past. They have been here nine weeks
and passed not more than half a dozen
bills of state wide application. In the
nine weeks there have been % legisla-
tive days. Seven legislative days re-
main but it is not likely that they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Major NJ. M. Ulman to
Address /. o. B. B. Today

There will be meeting of Birmingham
lodge, No. $685. Independent Order of
b mai IS rth this morning in the vestry
of Temple EMANUEL at 10 o'clock. Mai.
NJ. NJ. Ulman will address the lodge and
other prominent members who have been
in the service will make talks, among
these are Capt NJ. II. Sterne. Lieut.. l.
NJ. EnGel and Chester Bandman, former
principal of Lakeview school and now
of Jewish welfare board
in New York city. This promises to be
one of the most interesting meetings
ever held by the lodge. Many important
matters are to be discussed, and an ex-
ira large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
DAMAGE SUITS

The following damage suits were filed
in circuit court yesterday:
John Bell VS.. The American Cast Iron
Pipe company, $500 damages claimed
for alleged personal injuries sustained
while in the employ of the defendant
company.
Mary johnson VS.. Central of Georgia
Railroad company. $1,000 damages claimed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
RECRUITS
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Nine recruits were accepted at the local
army recruiting station yesterday and
were sent to training stations. Those
going at this time were: William j. Nc
Connell, Decatur: Ewel r. Holman, De-
catur: Marvin Herring, Birmingham;
Marvin Mullenix, Birmingham; Harry NJ.
Pullen, Dothan; Walter Reardon, Troy T:
James w. Raley, Birmingham; william
G. Eldridge, Dothan, and Richard c. AL
len, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

didate for the Senate in 1914 and chair
man of the progressive national conven-
ton in 1916.
An effort is being made to have him
remain in Birmingham over sunday so
as to make talk at the community
sing that afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

will extend over more than three weeks
at the outside; possibly a shorter period.
Some members are already talking of
winding up the business and going
home by the goth of September. They
win hardly do THAI, but the middle of
the following week will probably see
the end of the 1919 legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Well Known Economist to Make Ad-
dress Here Next Week

onst. is expected to arrive in Birming-
ham Saturday morning in the interest of
the Roosevelt memorial. Mr.. Robins will
probably address a large mass meeting
a. this time He was progressive can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
SEVEN

fused admittance to the coach of pas
senger train after she had exhibited her
ticket AMI was forced to walk from
Leeds 20 Dunnavant in the night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

woman's chance of marriage s
greatest between the ages of 20 and rs
years. when 50 per cent of the mar
riages take place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Savings Multiply Through
Investments

MIR. George M. Reynolds, president of Continental
and Commercial Bank, Chicago, says truly:
Nobody make q fortune by saving
money from a salary o from think
have accomplished anything big in my
life that my friends have not urged me to take
a different course"
We get a start by savng-but multiply
savings only through investments.
Fortune knocks at everybodys door. Those
who the opportunity when it is offered prosper
Those who haven't the foresight and to act
when Fortune comes knocking classed Fail
ures."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

Montgomery, September 6-(SpeciaL)
Now that the general revenue bill has
been disposed of the way is opened for
the enactment of the various constructive
measures that have been held in abey-
ance during the tendency of the revenue
bill
When Governor Kilby was indicted into
office and during his campaign for cleo
! ton last year he announced very pre-
tentious programme of constructive legis-
lstion. He stated repeatedly that he fav-
ored good roads, Improvement of the Mo
bile harbor, better schools, better health
laws, revision of the convict system,
economy in the administration of state
affairs and all of the states institutions.
In short, he purposed to give the state
a strictly business administration, one
which would rebound to the good of all
OF the people of the whole state
At the winter session a few things
were done, but they merely opened the
way for that which was to follow. a
start towards economy was made when
he caused the state board of control and
economy to be created. He placed at the
head of this board one of the best bust
ness men in the state, one who had been
notably successful in his own affairs,
and it was believed that great good
would result therefrom to the state.
Whether it has met expectations is
debatable question. Some members of
the legislature claim that it has, other
deny it. More than one effort has been
made during the summer session to re-
peal the act creating the board. SO lar
they have been fruitless.
The next measure on the programme
to go through was the workmens COM
pensaton act. 1t is now law. This
act and two or three Others increasing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Facts Not Fairy Tales

The following a few samples of many
ports concerning fortunes made small invest
ments in oil:
$40 in Texas Oil Co.. -. 81, 900
$40 in Pinal Oil Co.. 81 800
$40 in Fortuna Oil Co. -. 81, 500
$40 in Home Oil Co.. 80. s., 900
$40 in San Joaquin Oil Co.. So, 800
$40 in Quaker Oil Co.. =. 81, 900
$40 in Coline Oil Co.. 81 4O
$40 in Merritt Oil Co.. 80. SIS, 700
$40 in Central Oil Co.. 81, 800
$40 in Winchester Co.. ..... 1925
$40 in John Wellemeyer Co. So, $3.50
$40 in Steubenville, O., Co.. 81, 800
$40 in 1914 Oil and Gas Co.. IS, 700
$40 in Trapshooter OIL. $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

Texas, the Worlds Greatest
Oil Pool.

Texas is today attracting the attention Of oil and
investors part Of the United States Hundreds
wells producing ol-hundreds being drilled.
Every week wells extend the fields Every
day production is being brought in Undreamed
being made.
Land that was worth $125 for grazing two
years commands from 81 900 to $25 900 acre
(The Oil Derrick Denver, Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
HEALTH CODE CRITICIZED

that the revenue bill is out or the way,
is coming in for considerable condem-
nation. Opponents of the pending bill
contend that the state, and not the
state medical society. should have con-
troll Of the health department. For
the past 43 years the entire health
system of the state has been under the
control of the state medical society,
with the county medical societies ex-
ercising similar powers in the re-
spective counties.
A continuance of this system is Bit
terly opposed by large part OF the
medical profession, as well as by a
goodly proportion of the legislative
members.
The pending bill was drawn up by
the state medical society, or under It's
direction, and provides for the con-
tinuance of the system as in the past,
with largely increased appropriations.
The department is now allowed $4,000
a year The pending bill would in
crease this to $4,000 a year.
Opponents Of the bill contend that
the state health officer should be ap-
pointed by the governor and that he
should be responsible to the state.
Under existing laws the state health
department. that is, the state medical
society," has absolute powers in the
matter of health law enforcement and
the expenditure of the health funds
provided by the state. The moneys
appropriated for the health department
are paid out on order of the state
health officer. No state official.
elected by the people. has word to
pay.
Opponents of this system contend
that it is all wrong; that no state
money should be handled or paid oft
except by an official responsible to the
state for its expenditure 1t is under
hot &c, ~
In this respect before it is passed
\ LEASE SYSTEM TANGLE
The convict lease system is another
trouble maker. The state derives about
$750,000 a year net from the hire of
the convicts The legislature is divided
4 on the proposition of taking them out
4 of the mines. Certain members advocate
working them on the roads and this is
In accordance with the programme
worked out by the state highway de-
partment. Others are violently oppos-
ed to this programme.
The pros demand the removal of the
convicts from the mines on humans
tartan grounds, and they present a
long list of figures bearing on disease
and accidents which they assert bears
out their conteN ion that it is inhuman
to keep them in the mines. Opponents
refute the allegations of cruelty, dis
ease and accidents and assert, with
equal positiveness. that working the
convicts in the mines is no more in
human Or cruel and has no more ten
dency to brutai,se the convicts than
would working them upon the roads.
The military bill. under which the
national guard would be reorganized,
Is another important measure awaiting
legislative action. 1t has it's advocates
and opponents and no doubt will give
rise to spirited fight on the floor of
each house.
And then the appropriation bills.
here is whole raft Of these. A dozen
fzmore relate to the schools--both ele-
3nentary and higher education. They
call for something like $4.50O.0 o0 Then
these that provide for the administra-
ton maehinsry and all the Departments
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Texas Farmer Refuses SIS, OOO,-
600 For His Oil Interest
In 400 Acres.

Graham, Texas.-13 barrel gusher land of j.
T. Carey stuns him with sudden wealth when completed
well looked 80 barrels. but when shot
a solid column Of oil shot above the derrick. Carey's
royalty amounts to $4,000 day. Leases in demand
Denver Financial Record.
Especial the Star Teegram)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Oil Shares Lead
Investment Field

New York, Aug. 4.-The oil business is
leading in the investm and speculative field.
Standard Oil of New Jersey will issue 500 o0o,-
900 Z per cent preferred stock; the new Trans
continental Oil is quoted about 500. 700, 900; the
Sinclair Oil corporations planning to spend
100000 900; the Doheny oil interests are. in the
81 900 900 class and more than 500 900 900 has
been bid for Texas Pacific Coal Oil Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

(Late News Article)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

LOCATION PROPERTIES
Oil properties of the OIL COMPANY
he will by square
Propert o
of
thousands perhaps millions stockholders
producing
Of andN
of these
with
of one of
a
NoYou probably know the proximity Of these properties to the
wher of
dericks frequently
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Our Holdings in This Rich Field Offer
Choice Locations for Many Wells

our padc ample
in rand an u
Of a are to al d
Many new locat eng
rapidly in to at
ii ncrea md
mean hou.an o. n
the stock o.
isw he
PROPERTY
Evening star., 1919-10-31
One Hour Earlier for
Classified Advertising

constantly volume Of advertising carried by
extraordinary demands mechanic
cal equipment.
demand it is all classified
at
than O'Clock Saturday evening"
Evening star., 1919-10-31

POSITIONS. and plenty of them, for young
men, with opportunity to travel and see the
world. A land of opportunity is South Amer:
lea. and many a young American would give
great deal il he were able to investigate the
opportunities in that great country. We have
q plan by which you can visit and make q
study Of every part of it at NO expense. and
at the same time earn q salary of at least
$l25 a month. in addition to all your living
expenses. Our course in wireless telegraphy
will fit you in about 18 weeks to take posi-
tions wireless operator in the merchant
marine and as soon as you qualify Will
send you to any part Of South America you de-
sire TO go. In this way you can visit all parts
of the continent. as you will have the oppor-
tunity to change from vessel to another
after each trip. We are graduating men every
week, and many of them are selecting trips
to South America, knowing that the South
American republics offer splendid opportuni-
ties in many difereI, fields of endeavor to the
wide-awake North American. Come in and
talk 1t with us, and we will show you
where you can earn additional money beyond
your salary as wireless man on each trip.
Service Radio School, 9O0-2 Pa. ave. Phone
Franklin 7514.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

MALE AND FEMAT.E.
ADVERTISING "A worthwhile profession;
learn it during spare time; our course gives
you thorough grounding and enables you to
20 forward to success. Evening class starts
Nov. 4. Enroll and ft yourself for better work.
Washington Business College, 1921 G ct. NV.
Phone Main 9s71.
ASSISTANT AUDITORS. internal revenue; c1.
amina ton November 10; tuition for entire
course, IS. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. southeast corner 10Th and SITS. NV.
Re PREPARED
For your vacation next summer.
1t is not too late to Join our
VACATION CLUB.
Three classes,
SOC, 81 90 and $500 week.
CLUB EXTENDED TO NOV. 10. 1919.
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK,
7th and Eye SITS. NV.
GREGG SHORTHAND PUPILS, 81 month.
Rippy, 2s1 Rock Greek Church road. Soldiers
Home car. After 8. 31'
SALESLADIES and men for
Saturday work; big pay. Kin
ney Shoe Store, 72o 9TH NV.
TWO JAPANESE to take entire charge Of
house. Address Box 104-A, Star office. 31s
WANTED-Instruction in Gregg shorthand by
two girls: rapid advancement desired. Co.
lumbia 595-W, after pm
YOUNG PERSON. quick and Of good appear.
ance. to assist at counter during luncheon In
small, frst-class cafeteria. Apply 1915 G at.
NV. Phone NJ. JO96. 2.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
Dc Cash q Word

The rste IN WasAiagton and vicinity
fer advertfsing in The star under the
fellsWfng popular cia.stncsf1cns 70
cents . vsrd when cash Is paid in aG-
vance et the Basiness Onice. l1th street
and Fennsylrania avenue NV:
Wanted Help.
Reenss. Ete.
Lost and Found.
Au4omoO1lee.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Suoinees Opportunities.
eSvfrv. Pets and live Stock.
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted for less
than - cents each insertion.
Anartuents and houses for rent 500
wanfcd and other rrsl estate s sno q. =,
era1 cfAssfdc1tiops are cnarseo luz W
the line Of words. -
Lowest charge is for fnrs OF 10
words or less. Rates: SSc one ,H"r.
s4r. two times: T.17. fsrre ttme'
S25c. seven times lone week.; @
proportion.
No advertising can hr charged With
ont first arranging at The Star oHce 7"
opcn an acceunt. .n
For the convenience OF Ta's'ns cn
advertisements may h left NJ an! one
Of the branch ofIs~ex listed s~}ow:
NORTHWEST.
srd and Indiana Ave-, Butter q ss"
f,hurmacy.
-th AMI T Sts. CriswATl Pharn,asy;
5th nnd X FITS. Coidenberfs 'fime
Clerks D~ek).
a-r, and n atS., McGnire's Pharmacy
Ilth and p SITS Day Pharmacy
18Th and Fiorils Ave-. Pearson fhar
macy.
c,st AM, & Sts. nrislry Pharma.y
e5th and Pennsylvania Ave-. Hsfos'
Ho,mrad and OTIS Places. Ho'mead
Pharmacy.
1901 T., ST, rnrsn Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North rapitoi snd Eye Sts-. keneaiS
Pharmacy. ,,.
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
s.h and Eve Sts.. Wrtler's PHARMACY.
nth and Pn Ave-. Feaieys fharneC
18th and Pa. Avp.. Smyser's fnarmac''
GEORGETOWN.
WISCONSIN Ave and Al ST.. O'Donheifs
PharmSc?.
cSti, and r SITS, Pride's PharEaeH
3Sth and y Sts Weller's Fharmac!-
Evening star., 1919-10-31

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT under good
working conditions for young and middle-aged
men who are ambitious to learn the street
railway business.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. 46c per hour
Next nine months. .......... 48c per hour
After one year. 51c per hour
Full credit given for former service with this
company and J1c PER HOUR GIVEN TO MEN
WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR MORE
CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH OTHER
COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday between 800 and
IL 20 am
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.,
18th sod East Capitol SITS.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

+ir~
HOW ABOUT 4 BIGGER JOB?
If you not looking ahead to something
better. this ad is not for you. If you are
willing to put forth every effort to make a
success. then you can prepare for that bigger
Job in very short time
ACCOUNTANCY.
We can give you thorough training for this
field by means of the BEST course Of instruc-
tion. On our roster of students and graduates
are more than twice as many Certified Public
Accountants than can be bOasted of by any
other school. This is because guarantee
that every of students receives his
training by of our sixteen Certified Public
Accountants-aot merely under his SUPER
vision"-but actually by him.
No less than one huItired men and women.
here in Washington, have reported salary in
creases since they enrolled with us-some of
them have doubled and triplcd their salaries.
Look into this TODAY. Come and talk to us
about it. whether you intend to enroll or not.
Do you want a bigger job: Do YOU want to
double your salary: Decide first if it's IN you.
then come and see Office open until pm.
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY,
Department Tanner Gilman Schools,
6ls Colorado building. Franklin 4O99
Wade T. Porter. District Manager.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

fARPENTERs-steady vsFk: st4adard wages
Lcrd and GAcomb Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

THE NEW ENGLAND
FURRIERS require the
services of 2 young ladies
for fnishers; from SIS to
S35 per week. Apply Mr.:
Benjamin Sherman, 1405
F st.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

COAT-Long ponyskn; splendid; neat fur<n
velvet evening dress. silk DRESS hat, waist.
Ant AZ. 1911 Wyoming ave.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

A REAL ESTATE OF
FICE of long standing
offers an excellent op-
portunity to a frst-class
stenographer; pleasant
surroundings, congenial
work; reasonable hours;
salary, $Ioo per month.
Reply in own handwrit-
ing, stating experience.
Address Box o7-A, Star
office.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
CABINET MAKERS.

CABINET MAKERS.
WE ARE PREPARING TO
OCCUPY OUR NEW DAY
LIGHT FACTORY AND CAN
USE SEVERAL CABINET
MAKERS: STEADY EN-
PLOYMENT, GOOD WAGES.
APPLY MR.. HANK,
OTTENHEIMER BROS,
413-415 N. HOWARD ST,
BALTIMORE. MD.
tARPESTERs-steady werk: stsndard wages.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
WANTED-HELP.
MAIE-COntiAUe6s
PAINTERS.

Apply Joseph A. Cox. 18th and Delaield sts
NV. before 4. or telephone Lincoln 2l2-W
after =
Evening star., 1919-10-31

YOUNG LADY. with knowledge 81 typewriting
as assistant and secretary in hich-grade dental
office; position permanent. Apply DR.. Evans,
1G24 st.
YOUNG LADY, settled. in exclusive optical
store; refinement and ability to meet people
necessary; some knowledge Of typewriting pre-
ferred. W. F. Finn, $40 G NV.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
PERSONAL.

DR.. Evans, 1347 L NV. Fr. 157.
Sufferers from stomach and nerve troubles will
never regret trying my new drugless treatment.
II produces wonderful results Relief guaran-
iced. Consultation and full information free.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
YOUNG LADY for gift shop; !;
experienced preferred. Apply
Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.,
Inc, 512 9th st. NV.

YOUNG LADIES. for clean light manufactur-
ing business; no experience necessary. owen
K 1rnitt Co. 42l1 st. NV.
YOUNG LADIES-Several !;
experiencedNin in toys Apply Mr..
Dobrin, Manager, Goldenberg's,
9TH and K SITS.
A COURSE On THE MON
ROE CALCULATING MA
CHINE. WHICH IS USED
EXTENSIVELY IN THE
GOVERNMENT. WILL FIT
YOU TO TAKE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION
AS A CALCULATING MA
CHINE OPERATOR. POSI-
TIONS PAY 5000 TO $1,000
TO START. DAY AND
EVENING CLASSES. CALL
PERSONALLY AT MONROE
CALCULATING MACHINE
CO.. 737 18TH ST. NV.
$50 WEEK after completing Stewards short
stenographic studies; enroll now. don't wait;
new class; low rate. Stewards, Washington $
Best Business College. Call NJ. S671 Mr..
Hales. 1902 st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued
THE WOMAN'S REALTY EXCHANGE needs
women of personality with knowledge OF wash
ington: must have a car: commission OASIS.
921 18th St
Evening star., 1919-10-31
FOUND.

SET OF FALSE TEETH counter: owner
can have sane by paying for ad. 414 Ith st:
NKITF-Can be seen at Martins wharf, loot
Eouth Capltol st. %
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-29
BAPTIST LEADER WILL SPEAK
here ONLY AT EVENING HOUR
Information Received Today Is TO the
Effect That DIR. B. c Henning VIII
VIII Speak Only at the Even
Ing Hour In Maysville.

Rev. j. A. Davis, pastor of the First
Baptist church, received information
this morning from state headquarters
in Louisville, to the effect that DR.. b.
G. HenniDg, the first assistant director
general of the great Baptist rs Million
Campaign in the Southern Baptist
Convention, could not reach Maysville
in time to speak at the morning hour
but that he would arrive in this city
in time to speak at o'clock in the
evening.
Plans are going forward for a great
rally at the Maysville Baptist church
on next Sunday evening when delega-
tions from all Of the Baptist churches
in the Bracken Association are ex-
pected here to hear this great speaker
Every Baptist in the city of Maysville
and in Mason county is expected to
attend the meeting and the public in
general is invited to be present.
DR.. Henning, is recognized as one
of the best speakers in the Southland
and Maysville has been honored by
being selected as one of the seven cit
les in the state of Kentucky where he
will speak. A tour of the state opens
in this city on Sunday, DR.. Henning
coming direct to Maysville from his
headquarters in Nashville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-29
HIBBS FAILED TO NOTICE
APPROACH Of train
Telegram From Whitesburg Tells Of
How Carl Hibbs Met His Death at
Lynch Mines Last Week-First
Information is Received.

Although Mrs. Carl Hibbs and her
father, Mr.. T. T. Worthington, have
made various efforts to learn what
was the cause of Mr.. Carl Hibbs' sud-
den death at Lynch, KY, in the Ken
lucky coal mines last week, they have
thus far been unable to get any direct
information either from the coal min
ing company or from the Coroner Of
the county. The only information they
had was that Mr.. Hibbs had been kill
ed by railroad train.
A telegram In a Lexington paper to-
day from Whitesburg, Ky, says: Carl
Hibbs, of near Maysville, was struck
and almost instantly killed by train
at Lynch Mines, an industrial center
south of here, near the Letcher-Har-
Ian border ON Cumberland river.
Hibbs failed to notice the approach
Of the train. The body was taken to
Mason county for burial"
Mr.. Hibbs was mute and although
he was always very careful in passing
over railroad track, 1t Is supposed
that this time he failed to see the ap-
preaching train. The body was first
shipped to Bristol, Tenn, Mr.. Hibbs
home, but was later shipped to Mays
Vile and buried at Shannon.