davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Guggenmoss Death
Held Unavoidable
Funeral Services for Omaha
Accident Victim Will Be
Held Thursday.

Death as the result of an unayoid-
able accident was the verdict reached
at the inquest into the death of
Joseph Guggenmoss, 3f09 South
Fourteenth street, yesterday.
Evidence showed that the car
driven by Ludwig Guggenmoss, in
which the elder Guggenmoss was
riding, was travelling between 80 and
40 miles an hour up the long, sloping
grade two miles east of Millard, late
Sunday afternoon.
Another car, driven by Fred L.
Ball, farmer, living in Springfield,
Web, and containing Byron Sage and
c. 3. Leffler, was headed west, and,
10 pass the touring car which he was
trailing. young Guggenmoss would
have been forced to pass between
Balls car and the unidentified tour.
ing car, which was also going at a
high rate of speed.
The Guggenmoss car turned over
three times before it righted Itself in
the ditch at the roadside.
Joseph Guggenmoss had been a
resident OF Omaha for 43 years.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at the residence and at
The st. Rose church. Burial will be
n st. Mary Magdalene cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Fire 'ipes Out
! 'dings at
8 Tx Greek, Neb.
Midnight Blaze Destroys Cafe
and Frame StOre-Bank
and Business Block
Damaged.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Tecumseh. Neb.. Aug 90.-The
restaurant owned and operated by c.
G. Collins at Elk Creek. nine miles
southeast of Tecumseh. the one e-story
frame building owned by George
strother. and the fixtures owned by
r. +. F'rederickson We're completely
destroyed by fire shortly before mid
night last night. The cause OF the
fire is not known.
The flames Went through second
story windows of the Mrs. j. G. Bur
ress building adjoining and damaged
the woodwork to the etxent of $500
The Masonic lodge had headquarters
in these rooms and all lodge furniture
and paraphernalia We're removed.
Some damage was done to the brick
building OF the State Bank Of Elk
Creek, also adjoining.
Firemen from Tecumseh and Table
Rock responded 10 the call for as
sistance. The loss on The building
and restaurant stock is partly covered
by insurance
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
u, Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 20.-Louise Groody
MeGee and Florence Ely Fuller,
Broadway musical comedy stars, were
revealed by United States Attorney
Hayward today as his active agents
in running down evidence against
their husbands. Edward NJ. Fuller and
W. Frank MCGEE. principals In the
most sensational OF current bucket.
shop prosecutions.
"They are furnishing testimony and
producing witnesses that are invalu.
able TO the governments case" he
said. They are unquestionably doing
1t out Of loyalty TO their husbands.
They believe that by doing this they
will be tightening the punishment
that faces their husbands, even
though they seem to be incrimInat-
ing them"
Talk 10 Reporters.
Emerging from the seclusion in
which they have sought refuge ever
since the spectacular fall OF the
bucketshops, with its s6,00O,O0O losses
to 1000 investors, Mrs. McGee and
Mrs. Fuller talked to newspaper men
in the offices OF their husbands
counsel
"All the published stories about me
having been a million dollar bride
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Collector of Customs.
c. W. McCune Dies

Charles Wesley McCune, 81. eollec.
tor Of customs. died Sunday night
after an illness of tyo years. He had
been resident of Omaha for q years,
coming here from David City. Neb..
where he conducted a newspaper. He
was employed by the World.Herald
for IA years and was appointed TO
the federal position in 1871.
Mr.. Mccune is survived by his wife
and eight children, Malvern G., Mrs
Robert Elliott, Mrs. Albert Knott of
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Miss Waneta, Mrs
McClurg, Eileen, katherine and
Mora.
The body may be viewed at the
Lark!n chapel until Tuesday after
noon. when it will be taken to the
residence. 1920 South Thirty
street Funeral services will be held
at Q Wednesday morning at Our Lady
Of Lourdes church. Burial will be
In David City
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
One Killed,
Three Hurt.
in Car Spill.
Auto Hits Soft Dirt, Pinning
Hastings Man Under Wreck
age-One Victim Near
Death.
Others Slightly Injured

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Hastings. Neb., Aug. 20.-One man
is dead and another lies near death
at a hospital here following an auto
mobile accident near here early Sun
day morning. Four men were re-
turning from Grand Island when
their car evidently struck soft dirt
in a road seven miles north of here.
The car was turned completely over.
Alexander Reiber, 80 South Gar
field avenue. was found under the
shattered rear axle of the car. death
evidentaly having been instantaneous.
Fred Minch. 604 New York avenue.
had been thrown through the wind
shield and sustained severe abdominal
injuries. Pneumonia developed Sun
day afternoon.
William Bruntz and Jacob Rutt
received minor injuries.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Travel Cheap in Germany.
Nebraska Woman Find,
Special nfspst,h 4, rh~ nr..h. n,
sreelAl DIsnatch fc rhe

Harvard, Neh. Aug. sn.-Intere>s
ing accounts OF the comparative vs,As
OF German and American none,
caused by the decline OF the mar
we're enumerated to relatives here b.
Mrs. John Korgan. who. with Ii
family. Is visiting IN Germany.
She writes u making a coach tf.f.
from one village q another fvr
cents in American money. and of =.
ceiving $4,000 oOo marks in exchanss
for small travelling checks. She finds
the people spending money as fas, A.
they get Il. in order to proiee
against further flnciuafiou. Ths
korgans intend 70 tour Switserlsn.
and probably Poland before retura
ing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Lien Foreclosure Suit J.
Taken Under Amusement
4. h. h.. Dno

Aurora. Neb., Aug. 20.JJudge l.. S.
s-.astings of David City has COM
pleted trial of the suit brought TO
foreclose ths lien OF drainage assess
inent against the land Of Edward
Liebhart. Defendants we're the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company and several others having
mortgages against. this land
The mortgages were placed on the
land in 1915 anG the drainage dis
trict was formed in 1919. the ditch
constructed and the lew Of the spe'
niaI assessment made IN 1920. Nj.
tiebhart testine% that his and vas vas
worth $500 peY acre after the ditcii
was constructed.
The drop in land prices has made
important the question Of priority of
lens. The drainage district claims
the first lien and this is bitterly con-
.ested by the mortgages. Judge
Hastings took The case under advise
nent
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Man Convicted
Of Completely in
Murder Appeals
Martin Lee, Held as Acces
to Staying of S. d
Official. Or ~
Bond. = Q
Special Dispatch to The oma. Bee.

Sisseton, s. D., Aug. 20.-Released
on $4,000 bond. furnished by rela
tives living in the vicinity Of Estellne,
Martin Lee, garage man Of Marvin.
Is at liberty pending the result OF
an appeal to the state supreme court
on charge OF being an accessory to
the murder Of Ray Stapleton. as
sistant cashier OF the Corona State
bank, during a daylight holdup about
fS months ago He has been con
victed.
After furnishing bond and being
released, Lee was met at the Jail by
members Of his family who took him
to Marvin. Lee was convicted on
evidence that the car in which the
bank robbers went from Marvin to
Corona belonged to him.
The slayer of the bank officer, ac-
cording TO the witnesses. was Ed
Short, one OF the bank robbers. who
now is serving a term in the federal
prison at LeavenWorth. Kan. for
stealing an auto from a MllbanlS IS
d. physician and driving II to
Pennsylvania.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Bryan Proposes
to Sell Coal
Through State
Price of S8.25 a Ton for Hi
nois Fuel Is Possible.
Nebraska Governor
Declares.

Lincoln, Aug. 2o.-Plaeing the state
IN active competition with every coal
dealer In Nebraska was threatened
today by Governor Bryan.
The governor asserted that with
slight variations due 10 different
freight rates all dealers should sell
first class soft coal this winter at a
price not TO exceed ss.e5 per ton. He
asserted that he was on the verge
Of settling a contract with a certain
Illinois mine owner who would fur
nish him coal at price which would
make II possible for the governor 70
sell II 10 every municipality in Ne.
braska. delivered to consumer. At
SS.25 per ton.
Continuing. the governor pointed
out 10 what he considered the un-
iustifahle price announced by the
Lincoln municipal yard OF $3.50
ton. The same price vas charged
last winter by the municipal coal
yard.
Despite the fact that coal IS 81 95
ton cheaper TO the dealer than Il
was last year the municipal yard at
Lincoln proposes to sell It at $3.50
ton. the governor said.
I can deliver coal To Lincoln Z. o.
b. At s6.25 n ton and deliver IL 10
consumers with s. for drayage as
overhead.
The prize at the mine for the best
of soft coal is approximately se7S
a ton this year. about 1875 less than
last year. The freight to Lincoln IS
SAL
= would advise either city councils
or public committees 10 take this
matter up and unless local coal deal
ers meet this price to order their
coal through the state and enter In.
to active competition with their local
dealers -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Boy Is Dragged in Effort
to Find Bodies of AVIATOR,

San Francisco. Aug. 30.-Dragging
of the bay in the vicinity of Fort
Mason was resumed today in an ef-
fort to retrieve the bodies of Emmett
Tanner. 29, former army aviator, and
Robert Il. Langdon, ir,. %, student
aviator. who plunged TO death into
the waters Of San Francisco bay
when Tanner lost control of the air
plane In dense fog.
Before members OF the crew Of a
launch could reach the disabled plane
1t drifted seaward and subsequently
disappeared under the water.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Newspaper Politics
Gets Laugh From Howell

United States Senator r. Is. Howell
laughed last night when he was
asked IL Nebraska newspaper re.
port that he Contemplated being a
candidate for national committeeman
was true
Il have never intimated 10 anyone
that | would be a candidate to sue
coed myself as national committee.
man. any statement to the contrary
Notwithstanding. said the senator.
Then he smiled
Its a long time till the next pri.
mary in April he said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Tired Of Married Life,
Man Sells His Wife and
Seuen Children for 500

SteubenvilIe, O., Aug. 20.-Brooke
county, West Virginia authorities
are conducting search for John
Miller. who late Sunday night
sold" his wife and seven children
to Michael Davis of Beech Bot
tom and then disappeared.
Davis is in the Nellsburg jail.
After his arrest he told Sheriff
Stephens that he had purchaser
Mrs. Miller and children from Mil
Ter for the sum OF S100.
~ am tired of married life," Mil
ler told Davis, so the latter in
former Sheriff Stephens.
Mrs. Miller caused Davis arrest
when he called at her home to
claim her and her children.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Seven Hurt in Explosion
of Steam Pipe in Laundry

Baltimore. Nd. Aug 20.--Seven
persons Were injured three believed
To be fatally hurt. and a score or
more employees OF the Archer laundry
thrown into a panic. when a steam
line exploded IN that plant today.
Tho explosion blew out windows.
lifted a horse and wagon Is feet and
caused panic The plant Is located
In the heart OF Baitimore's shopping
llalrlrI
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Lutherans End
Synod Meeting
at Columbus
Mission Festival Draws Large
Crowd-Negro Mission
ary Tells of
Labors.

Columbus. Neb. Aug 20.-More
than 1900 people attended the an
nual mission festival and open air
inspirational services held by Inn
manuel Lutheran church in connec.
ton with the northern Nebraska pas
toral conference. which concluded a
four day meeting of Nebraska and
Wyoming FACTORS N the Missouri
German Lutheran synod here tonight.
More than score of neighboring
congregations from Platte and adioin-
ing counties participated in the
services. The road conditions made
it possible for more than 400 auto
mobile loads OF people TO attend.
Offerings for mission work taken
during the mission festival amounted
10 $500. A band made up of the
members of Rev. Mr.. Berzfs eongre-
cation from Schuyler played under
the direction OF Prof W. poezh and
Fred Lips.
The first address was delivered In
German by Rev. Titus Lang Of Oma-
ha. who emphasized the personal
aspect and Individual responsibility
of Missouri synod Lutheran church
members relative to the extension OF
the church work of their denomins-
ton.
Rev. Marmaduke y Carter.
negro missionary from ALBANIA. gave
picture OF the Advancement made
by the church in its work in the south
during the past eight years Like
other students Of the Missouri synod
schools for those OF his race. he
spoke German as fuently as he does
English. II was pointed out by
clergymen, that all negro pupils in
mission schools in the south arc
taught German, and there are over
30 900 Lutheran negroes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Appointments Announced
for State Instution,

Lincoln. Aug. 2o.-The state hoas &
OF control today announced the 70.
lowing appointments
DIR. /. T. Sidweu. superintendent
state tuberculosis hospital al Kear.
ney. TO become superintendent state
feehle,min6ed institute at Beatrite a
a salary OF s2,5o0 per pear.
DIR. 7. r. Burford. assistant super
intendent at the Beatrice institution
10 become superintended OF tuhere04
iosis hospital at Kearney.
The position Of assistant superb
;endent st Beatrice, has been offere5
to DIR. f. r. Ensor. at present as
Ssistant superintendent at Kearney.
Fully dozen applicants have be-
working actively for the Bes,rice az
pointment
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Officer Denies Drinking;
Charges Are Dismissed

Traffic Officer Chris G.. Lund. sta
toned at Sixteenth aud Dodge
streets. testified before the city couu-
ell Monday morning that he has
never taken drink OF intoxicating
liquor
The officer WAS sustained in his nc
tions on August when he a.costed
NJ. II. Levy. SPA World Herald build.
ing. Harry Johnson. 2i19 North six
teenth street. and w. G. Heeter. S26
World.Herald building Mr.. Levy was
fined in police court. The three men
filed charges against officer Lund.
The council found the charges could
not be sustained,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Syracuse Ready to Pave;
Building Boom Hits Town
special Dispatch 10 The Omaha Bee.


Syracuse. Neh Aug. 2o.-Storm
sewers FOR paving district No. I are
about completed and paving Of the
business district will start az once.
The sanitary sewer has been com
pleted in all sections where the paw
ing has To he laid and viii be ready
for the completion Of the project next
spring. The business district is 10
he paved with brick on concrete base
aud side streets to the alleys will he
included in this district Possibly
two small residence districts viii be
added,
Several residences have been con.
structed. others are in course ot con.
struetion and some homes have been
remodeled, The town is enjoying an
unusual growth in the building line.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Continuous
Air Mail
Trip Today
Five.Day Test of Transcontin-
entail Flights in % to 30
Hours Will Determine
Permanency.
Schedule Is Announced

New York, Aug. 20.-Uncle SAM
tomorrow will make his most au.
dacious attempt at delivering trans
continental mail in record time.
From New York, a plans Will wing
It's way westward, bound for San
Francisco. From San Francisco.
plane will speed eastward for New
York. Ths aircraft will pass one
another in the center of the continent
IL plans carry out.
For five days the country vi
have this aerial express mail serY
ice. After that test. Uncle Sam WI
decide whether daily transcontinenta
flights are TO become mere routin.
and mail plane service from Atlantic
to Pacific be made permanent. =
The flying schedule approved To-
night calls for so hours elapsed IL.
ing time on the westbound trip and
2s on the eastbound. The two hours.
difference represents the effect the
prevailing western winds are ex.
pected to have on an airplane at th.s
time OF year.
Stop in Omaha.
Cleveland, Chicago. Omaha, Che
enne, Salt Lake City and Reno are
the principal cities at which the
mails viii allght to refuel or shffi
pilot. machine and cargo.
The only night flying will be he-
tween Chicago and Cheyenne. This
piece Of the course wlll be blazed
with electric lights. with incandsecent
buoys and even more powerful light
houses TO guide the pilots through
darkness. fog and storm.
The flying schedule announced to
night by Postmaster Morgan in tn.
city follows, all time being standard
Westbound.
New York, Il a. m. eastern.
Cleveland, p. m, eastern.
Chicago, p. m central.
Omaha. II midnight. central
Cheyenne 4:30 a. m. mountain.
Salt Lake City. 9 a. M. mounia
Reno. 215 p. m, Pacific.
Arrive at San Francisco. 4l5 p. IL
Pacific.
Eastbound
Leave San Francisco, a m. Pa
cific.
Reno. s:15 q. m. Pacific
Salt Lake City. 2:So p. m nouf
tain.
Cheyepne. s:45 p. m. mountain
Omaha, / a. m, central.
Chicago. 5:45 q. NJ. central.
Cleveland, 1880 a. m. eastern.
Arrive At New York, 3l5 p ~
eastern.
Special Postage Required.
Postmaster Morgan also announce
that postage VIII be cents an ounce
or fraction thereof during the fye
days test. Only letters specially a..
dressed via air mai" Will be a.
cepted. he said.
Everything is IN readiness FOR ,hs
hop-oft from New York.
Pilot C Eugene johnson. who takes
the air from Hazeihurst field o.
Long Island, Is impatient for TIE
morrow.
Gas, oil and water for the leg from
New York to Cleveland had beer
taken aboard and the machine was
under heavy guard N its hangar
Tomorrow morning. $4,000 "speeisi
delivery letters carrying oomplineu
tary stamps and weighing 575 pounds
viii be rushed by mail truck from
the New York postoffice and stored
aboard. Then few first edition
afternoon papers viii be taken on ar
at Il s. m, the take-off
Pilot johnson took 10 his cot earix
He planned TO be up with the sun Il
give his ship" a final inspection.
"Wednesday Pilot Shirley I Shs.es
will hop off here: Thursday. ". l.
Smith; Friday. p. r Collins. and -
urday. Brooke n. Pearson.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Back to Wyoming
Mine After Explosion

Kemmerer. Wyo.. Aug. 20--Regu-
lar operations in the Frontier mine
" the kemmerer Coal company,
where an explosion. which cost the
lives Of 9e men, occurred last Tues
day, will be resumed here Wednesday.
hext a coroner's jury found that the
disaster was caused when mine boss
attempted TO light his safety lamp in
a gas-filled room. Today number
Of workmen were busy in The mine,
preparing It for operation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Seven Speed Demons
to Enter Wymore Races
special Dispatch to The omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch 10 The Omaha Bee.
Wymore. Neb. Aug. 2O-SeVen
entries in the free for.all auto race
at Arbor state park. Wymore. Au.
gust % and "a. during the fan fes.
tival, have signed up 90 far. They
are: Woods OF Beatrice. chevrolet:
Sterns, Marysville. Frontenac; Brown,
Wymore. Ford Special: Lipscomb.
Wymore. Dodge: Sehiek. Beatrice,
Maxwell: Ripper. Nymore, Chevrolet:
Raemer. Marysville, Chevrolet
Tho festival will celebrate the com.
pletion Of paving district No. |. COY.
ering Wymore's business streets. and
a reunion Of Company L, Gage county
wa" regiment. Prizes are offered for
the best business floats in the parade,
the afternoon ~ August %.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Increase i'm Gas Price
Fails To Hurt Business
,pcclal Dispatch TO The Omahn Zee

NnfNHI IIITpnteh 70 TNr UhlHIiH Hrt,
Sioux Falls. =. D., Aug. 20.-ln.
dependent dealers in gasoline claim
that they are getting their share Of
business here. although they have in
creased their price TO point above
that charged by the Standard oil sta
tions
The Independents increased their
prlce from Ii l2 and 1919 cents to
an average price OF ei-e cents a
gallon. This includes the state tax
Of cents gallon. The Standard
oil is stlll charging to1.2 cents i'm
Sioux Fails and l6 conts elsewhere i'm
til, rtutc
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Harvard Community Club
Rearranges Entertainment
Special Dispatch 90 The Omaha Rec.

Harvard. Ncb.. Aug. 20.--Due to
several conflicting entertainments. the
weekly band concerts and picture
shows sponsored bv the Community
club viii bc rcarranged aud Two Of
the concerts will he given i'm Septem.
her. Ordinarily the annual summers
entertainments arc closed during the
latter part OF August
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Oriveways in Aurora
Park Are Now Gravel
s.,i.I ni.noteb TO The otnahu Bee.

Aurora, Neb., Aug. 2o.-The park
,oard has just completed the gravel
,ng of the driveways in Streeter park.
This park, Just north Of Aurora, CON
lists of 80 acres OF wooded land
which was presented to the city by
the late Mrs. Streeter.
The tourists park occupies one
section Of Streeter park and has just
been eouipped with shower baths.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Chautauqua Now Under Way
at Harvard; Attendance Fair

Harvard, Neb.. Aug. 2o.-fhe five
day session Of the Chautauqua opened
here today with a fair-sized crowd IN
attendance. The opening NUMBER
was n magicians exhibition. Al
though advance ticket sales were said
10 be quite SLOW. good percentage
Of those attending held season Nckets.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Authorize Cut Off.

Washington, Aug. 20.-The Central
Pacific Railroad company was author
lied by the Interstate Commerce
today to proceed with
of its "Natron cut off"
In Oregon
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Rain Floods Manila.

Manila, p l.. Aug. sO-rorrsa
ual rains which have been fall,ns =.
- hours and sull continuing. hs,e
inundated Manila. Official rceo>sS
Indicate that the city = undrr esA
Inches ~ water " Esna.. h
been Yeporto,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
leg,os Carck Safe.

!. 6. Marten reported TO police
Monday morning that yeggmen had
entered his establishment at 1913
farnom. last night. cracked the safe
and escaped with $50.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
Less IIay Fever.

Or. A. S. Pinto, city health com.
missioner, declared Monday that
there is less hay foyer. due Ia The
campaign conducted by the health
department to koe. weeds cut.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21
The Weather

For - hours ending y. m Auxust 20.
hishest, 81, lowest 50. mean. Sc nor
NAL, e. '
AotN excess since january T. SIS.
Relative Humidity, Percentage
> :, M. Noon. 20. Il m- So
Precipitation. Inches aud unndrcdths
lotel o. Total sincc January i. iakN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-21

Hourly Temperatures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
NEW INCORPORATION

Report of the incorporation of the
United States Coffee company at AL
bertville, Marshall county. and the
Shocco Springs Bottling company at
Talladega, Talladega county. was
received by the secretary of state
today.