davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

j. 4. Newell motored to Billings
Monday to meet his mother Mrs. Mary
Newell and younger brother Robert
on their return from an extensive Wis
Y with eastern relatives, The party
returned with Mr.. Newell the same
evening, and expect to visit at his
home for few days. Mrs. E. T. Fos-
ter, his married sister of Deer Lodge.
is also guest of the Newell home
having arrived the day previous.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
TRAVELLER FINDS
SUPER SERVICE"
Northern Pacific Trains Pleasure
To Ride On


The road of super-service" Is
The way + e, Harris. prominent
Seattle business man. designates
the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Harris
writes
Once. -fore u Inns been my pleas
ure "a have completed arather trin
over the Northern Pacific and while
aiwnys have known the road
maintained the hest Of service In
every department. take this OPP
ruFtnnifS of saying II might urug-
cry be elasSed as the road of super
service
"Aiy heartiest hest wishes GO with
re hope that the read VIII continue
g grnw 10 popularity az well as
Zach day the Northern Pacific
makes new friends and retains its
old Those "famously good" meals
Northern Pacific dining cars op-
crate all The way through between
ChifaGo. St Paul Minneapolis and
the Nerth Pacific Coast-club cars.
barber hath valet, library and
other facilities mark this line as
ore Of Americas leaders Low
summer fares to Yellowstone Park
and Pacific Coast points now in eff
feet Ask che local Northern Pacific
representative for details 1871
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cross arrived
Monday from Davenport, Iowa where
they have been studying in the Pal
mar School for a course in Chiroprac-
tic, Their stay is brief as they must
return before the fail opening.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

In a complaint filed by Dominic
Castellino against Dan Kenjalo for
damages done to car belonging to
the plaintiff, during the latter part of
July, hearing Of the case in Judge
Newman's office resulted in judg-
ment for 500 to Mr.. Castellino.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

Miss Marie Magyar of Laurel was
visitor Saturday for the purpose of
interviewing the county Superintend
ent, Mrs. Ellen Peterson, in regard
to obtaining school for the Shane
Ridge school.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

Word received by Mrs. Lyman Mil
Ter Friday stating that the severe ill
ness of her mother Mrs. B. t. Taylor
Of Boyd made it necessary for her to.
leave at once to be at her mothers
bedside ft0a t's'
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
ROY MURRAY GETS
ELECTRIC SERVICE
FOR 1888 A MONTH
Butte Automobile Agent Lights and Cooks by Wire for Five
Persons in Six-Room Bungalow and Garage and Smiles
When He Pays the Bill.

BUTTE. Mont. August g. lo24-Afer adrotly parking
handsome Buick coach front of the Montana Power office crowded
Broadway here today Roy Murray utonoed by his friend the
reporter for this paper.
Looks like bil-payng day remarked the scribe
you've guessed right the first smiled "And
speaking of bills my housekeeping bill the bill always pay with
And when tell yoa all get for the money you won't
be surprised added the genial merchant he pulled
pad and pencil
"You know where live he on "in six-room bungalow
110l West Platinum five the family For Lighting We got-et
80 electric lights house and garage uperauoac foubuner
range electric washer rone cleaner waffle ron per-
coao grill and faron And what does all this me? Well
here my receipts for May June and July Figure EN- for
yourself"
The reporter borrowed his friends pencil reporters have
begged paper abod exhibits minutes
then exclaimed:
"Why Roy, it's only costing you $50 month";
Correct said Roy land that isn't Hundred CentSerice-
oaSong then my isn't Murray and my wfeebaow
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The District Court of the Thirteen
tn Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Carbon. sl1a Aa
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

To Clay Roberts, Of Red Lodge. Mon
tana, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Vena
NJ Greenough who gives Red Lodge.
Montana as her post office address.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

M. M. Walker, manager of the Great
Western Seed Company of Bridger,
was in the city on business interests
Monday. He says the pea crop is
wonderful.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
NOTICE OF CONTEST


Cor Publication.)
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Bozeman. Mon
tana, August 6, 1924.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

HAY HANDS WANTED-We have
employment for a number of men inn
mediately to put up hay. Phone No.
$50 or call at residence 221 So. VII
LARD AVE. Red Lodge. Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
harvard,s Ennns

Harvard university has 26 cents OF
every dollar Of its surplus funds In
vested in public utility securities
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

viii board and room school chill
dren. Mrs. c. P. Tatom sos North
Platte. 1t.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

FOR Rents and 4 room apart
ments newly painted and kalsomined
Call at Downards. n
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Headington
were favored last week by visit from
Mrs. Headington's two nieces of Min
neapolis who made a side trip here
while en- route to the Park. The Mis-
SEES Agnes and Wayne Kane were
highly delighted with their first trip
west and were reluctant to leave.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

ROOMS for rent. Inquire 52s No.
Hauser. 24-3t
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

Whispering" Jones from Luther
was in town Monday.
H. c. Lyle from Luther was in the
city on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w Columbus mo-
tored to Billings and back Sunday.
The Misses Hattie and Elsie An
derson were Billings visitors Sunday.
Miss Esther Smith and Alma Mall.
in were in Billings Sunday.
Chas. Schuyler and Bert midland
from Luther were in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oras Lune were Bill
ings visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Walter r. Linley from Luther
was In the city Monday to make Proof
on his additional homestead before
Ebert Hymer, y. S. Commissioner.
Dennis Reardon is visiting his son
jerry Reardon is an honorable Irish
character and is exceptionally well
known throughout the entire county
and is one of the pioneer Western set
tiers.
Miss Katherine Gerber after having
taken examinations in the county sup
erintendent's office Saturday returned
to her home in Keown, Montana, the
same afternoon.
Miss Emma Wetstein of Edgar re-
turned to her home Monday after con-
Guiding most enjoyable visit at the
J. t. Weber home. The young lady
is friend and an old school chum of
Miss Laura Webber.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

1 Mrs. w. M. Lewis and two children
left Tuesday for the home of Mrs.
Lewis parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Johnson of Boyd. After an indefinite
visit at their prosperous ranch home
Mrs. Lewis will depart for Billings
where she will visit with friends.
Miss Gertrude Hunter of Ozark,
Missouri is here visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hays. Their
guest is an old friend of the family an
will remain or an indefinite visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
UNIQUE BICYCLE
 PRODUCED HERE
New Arrangement Places Power
 Plant Above Fender

Birmingham has produced a new type of bicycle, a strange looking ar rangement but apparently destined to become an important factor in the return of the wheel to popularity.
 The new invention is being shown by the Gatewood & Flowers Bicycle com pany and is declared by persons who have ridden it to be a distinct sue cess.
 The arrangement does away with the power plant at the sprocket but placed that gear wheel above the rear fender. The wheel Is connected to two long rods, thus giving greater amount of leverage and much the same effect as walkin, it is claimed. The usual chain arrangement is used, but the power from the greater amount of leverage is said to be transmitted di- rect 10 the rear wheel obtaining a maxi mum of power without the customary eXertion.
 The wheel is being displayed at the shop, 1021 Third avenue, north. Eff forts are now being made to assure the manufacture of the machine in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

Sevelowitz, F. Shevinsky, Sol Shuger. man, Dave Silverstein, A. Wiess, Joe Alper, Jake Allen, Nathan Berry, G.
 Boxer, Anon Blumberg B. Corenblum
 J. Cotton, Ben Cooley, J. D. Cooley, J. D. Cooper, Nose Damsky, M. Kolod- ner, Joe Levy, Max Mendelsohn, Morris Malkov, H. Mayberger, B. Randman, NJ. H. Roseman, Frank Rutstein, Phil lip Randman, Max Roseman, Joseph Smolian, Dr. H. P. Shugarman, J. Sol omon, Morris Silverfield, Louis Silber- man, N. Sokol, Thomas Williams, Flu gene Walff, Edgar Alder. M. Band, Herbert Baum, L. A. Beck, Coleman Blach, Max Blach, D. H. Blumberg, Ferd Caheen, Julian Caheen. Octayius Roy Cohen, Harry Dabrin, Mark Els man, William P. Engle, David $. Meyer. Dr. B. A. Fox, Ike Fabian, Si Fell heimer, D. Friedman, Sam Friedman, Dr. Sidney Gross, Sidney Hitler, Dr. Joseph Hirsch, M. H. Schwartz, c. $. Temerson, J. B. Toronto, I. Urdong, Morris Goldstein, Dr. E. P. Solomon, Morton Simpson, James Hirsch, Adolph B. Veil, Mrs. Joseph Smolian, Mrs. J. D. Cooper, Mrs. Morris Adler, Mrs. M.
 Newfield, Mrs. l.. Pizitz, Mrs. Sidney
 Hart. Mrs. l.. A. Beck, Mrs. l.. NJ.
 Heidenrich, Mrs. J. Feldstein, Mrs. Jo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
LIGHTING CONTEST WINNERS NAMED
tContinued From Page One. )

tCOnt1nued From Fage Une.J
 i4-2nd semester Paul Hayne High school. Curtis Deloney, 4412 Thirteenth avenue, Wylam; age 13-Sr. 7th grade Wylam school. John Culpepper Sawyer, 51O Oak Place, Fairfield; age 1O-Jr. Posey, Morris, Ala; age 16-Jr. 10th grade Mortimer Jordan High school Dave Solomon, 1640 South Twelfth street, city; age 13-Sophomore Phillips High school Willie Odis Howard, TOY Thomas street. James Upshaw, R. F. D. z, Box S8; age 15-Hudson school.
 First prize-$100, ladies Gruen writ watch-Doris Montez Londberz, 1213 Woodlawn avenue, West End age 14- Sophomore Phillips High school. Second prize-$50 Hartman wardrobe trunk Emmy Lou Cox, POS Claridge Manor apartments, city age 13-Jr. Sth grade Lakeview school. Third prize-$25 genuine leather travelling bag-Wilma gorge Collins, 1909 Fifth avenue, Bes- semer; age 11-Sr. 9th grade Roberts school. Fourth prize $15, choice of kodak, hat box or parasol-Annie Mil dred Martin, 522 South Twenty fifth street, city; age 12-Sr. Sth Lakeview school. Next eighteen prizes, $5, choice of beaded bag or boudoir lamp Nettie Elizabeth Mccullough, 4004 North Twenty eighth street, North Bir mingham; age 12-Sth grade North Bir- mingham school. Ellen Virginia Cox, POS Claridge Manor apartments, city; age 15-3rd semester Phillips High school. Maxine Nicholson, 4226 Avenue B. south, city; age 12-Jr. Eth grade Avandole school. Lucy Evelyn Rams den, Tarrant, Ala; age 11-Jr. 2nd grade Tarrant High school. Bertha Steele, 1922 Forty-send street, Wylam,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
BAUER TOQUIT
 NEWSPAPER JOB
We'll Known Journalist To
 Open Publicity Bureau

After many years of activity as a newspaper man, and for the last seven years and a half an active member of the news and editorial staff of The Birmingham News, Sig. G. Bauer, probably one of the best known news paper men of the state, has decided to launch out for himself and will on or about January 1 open a publicity bureau at 619-620 First National bank building.
 Before coming to Birmingham, Mir. Bauer was an active newspaper man in Montgomery, holding responsible positions on the Montgomery Adver- tiser as we'll as The Times, and since coming here he has been particularly successful in doing publicity work fol some years past. More than any other newspaper man in Birmingham he led in handling the publicity for the various war work campaigns as well as philanthropic undertakings of recent years, in all of which his work, according to those in charge, was of the highest character and gave gen. eral satisfaction.
 Only recently he was selected by those in charge of the Community Chest as the publicity director for the second annual appeal, being given leave of absence for a month up to December l from The News at the re- quest of the directors of the chest to give his time to that work.
 MT. Bauer will handle all forms of legitimate publicity for churches, thea ters, clubs, various civic organiza- tions as well as for the larger hotels and other corporations, and indica- tions are that he will meet with sue cess in the larger publicity field, hay ing already a number of good clients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

Ala; age 13-Sr. Sth grade Wylam school. Velma Schoaff Bosworth, 233 North Forty seventh street, city; age F St. 7th grade Gibson school Elveree Burnside Arnold, 1435 Eighteenth street, south, city; age 14-Freshman Paul Hayne High school. Warrene Barber, 1925 North Twenty-ninth street, city; age 13-2nd semester Paul Hayne High school. Edith Frances Iseral, 4004 Gary avenue, Fairfield, Ala; age 15-3rd semester Fairfield High school. Lillian Holland, 1101 Walker street, north, city; age 15-Sr. 9th grade Lincoln High school. Mar jorie HoIderfield 4431 Avenue c, south, city; age 11--Jr. 7th grade Avondale school. Sarah Elizabeth Cunningham, 56O0 South Sixth avenue, city; age 16-- Sr. class Woodlawn High school. Elizabeth Willard, 4006 Palmer avenue, Fairfield, Ala; age 14-3rd semester Fairfield High school. Mary Enola Harris, 901 South Thirteenth street, city; age 13-Jr. Sth grade Uullman school. Beatrice Tarrant, 2720 Twenty second avenue, North Birmingham age 13-Jr. Sth grade Hudson school. Eula Mae Duckett, 4401 Nineteenth avenue, Wylam, Ala; age 13-Jr. 9th grade Wylam school. Helen Smith, 44OO Cherry street, Central park; age 15- 1st semester Ensley High school. Maude Daniels, 1131 John street, city; age 1S- Jr. 4th grade Industrial High school.
 ENTERED IN CONTEST
 Primers and essays prepared by these prize winners have been sent to head quarters of the lighting educational com mittee in New York, where they will be entered in the international contest, where prizes are a $15,000 home, and several scholarships to colleges and uni versailles. Practically 1000 cities in America and Canada have conducted campaigns similar to that held in Bir- mingham.
 The A local prize winners represent 20 public and private schools in Bir- mingham, Ensley and the county. An interesting phase of the contest is that seven of the forty-four successful con testnts came from the junior seventh grade of the Avondale school, taught by Miss D. Champion of the department of English.
 "The remarkable showing of the pupils taught by Miss Champion is the out standing note of the campaign" said Mir. Wall Saturday.
 "The Birmingham better home light ing committee takes this opportunity to express to officials and teachers of the schools of Greater Birmingham, Besse- mer and Jefferson county, their sincere appreciate of the cooperation which has been extended. We are entirely satisfied with the results of the cam paign, and feel that Birmingham has made a record which will compare most favorably with that of any other city enrolled in the contest. We hope that some of the Birmingham boys and girls will win one of the international awards"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

Oberdorfer, Morris Adler, Adolph
 Hirsch, Leo Loeb, Sidney Hart, J. Friedman, Bert Jacobs, Morris Karples, Jake Burger, Louis Phillips, Simon Klotz, Herbert Levy, J. M. Levine, P. Jaffe, k. Blumberg, J. Bonfield, Harry Berlin, Max Cohen (Ensley), Phillip Fisher (Ensley), Simon Goldstein (Ens- ley), Ed GreenDerg, Maurice Goldstein, Charles Klotzman, J. Kuniansky, J. A. Levenson, Sam Myer, A. Roobin, l.. Roth, Louis l.. Levy, Nathan Marlow, Sam Ginsburg, J. A. Kronenberg, Phil Oster, Dr. Jerome Meyer, Hugo Marx, Abe Rich, Gus Rotholz, Louis Saks, Joe K. Saks, Aaron Scharff, Frank B. Si- mon, Merwyn Stern, Ben Veil, Ben Wertheimer, Ike Epstein, A. Dombrow, M. P. Engle, David T. Feidleson, Sam Frankie, D. B. Goldstein, A. M. Gold berg, Joe Goldstein, Sam Goldstein, Ike Goldner, Nathan Goldstein, Max Green wald, S. H. Hanover, Louis Jacobson, Max Kroman, Dr. M. D. Kersch, Harry Kartus, Milton Fies, J. D. Rosenberger, J. Beitman, Joseph H. Loveman, Will liam Holiner, Robert Aland, Henry Swedlow, M. Shugarman, Sam Blach Ike Ableson, J. Feldstein, l.. Pizitz, Rabbi M. Newfield, Rabbi Soloman Katz, $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
ELECTION IS SET
 BY BUSINESS CLUB

J. c. Burton and Clyde Nelson are in the race for president of the Ameri- can Business club and a lively session is promised next Friday at the Tutwiler hotel when the regular election of off cers will be held.
 For first vice president, c. K. Wal lace and J. K. Taylor are named and a second vice president will be chosen in the person of Maj H. E. Ellis or l.. R. Hanna.
 James P. Dobbins and Wm. L. White are making the race for secre- tary; George B. Tarrant and G. Arm strong West, for treasurer and J. A. Boatrite and H. E. Cox for sergeant-at- arms.
 The members for the board of gov ernors will be chosen from among the following: Laurie Attkisson, Arm strong Cory, A. H. Demijian, NJ. c. Folmar, Herbert l.. Hahn. L. R. Hanna, M. c. Jeter, Clyde N. Nelson. Robert S. Smith, Dr. Vim. Hall Smith, J. A. Simpson, Dr. Thomas A. Snow, c. w. Salter and J. K. Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

seph Batman, Mrs. Merwyn Sterne, Mrs. Milton Fies, Mrs. Louis Saks, Mrs. Aaron Blumberg, Mrs. Franl A. Ableson, Mrs. Leo Oberdorfer, Mrs. Eu- gene Jacobs, Mrs. Lew Lazarus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
JEWISH WORKERS
 TO RAISE FUNDS
Will Assist In Campaign For New B'nai B'rith
 Home

Birmingham's quota for the half million old folks home which is to be built at Memphis by the Independent Order of Bnai Birth has been fixed at $25,0O0. The campaign committee will have a dinner December 30 at p. m, at which time a prominent speaker will present the subject to members. Great interest has been shown in the project among Birmingham's Jewish citizens and the work is to he. put on strongly organized basis. The members of the Birmingham campaign committee are as follows:
 Leo K. Steiner, Ben Leader, A. Leo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
JUNIOR CHAMBER
 HAS GREAT YEAR
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Stadium Project Among High Lights Of An
 nual Report

Complete plans for financing and erection of the proposed Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce stadium was the high light of the organization activities for the year, according to the annual report just made covering the entire state organization.
 Numerous conferences have been held with the officers of the Alabama State Fair association with view to placing the stadium in that property and the underwriting agreement by which the interest on the stadium bonds will be guaranteed has been carefully prepared, The stock subscription agreements have been prepared and thorough publicity campaign has been mapped out which will be put into effect as soon as the lease is signed.
 State headquarters of the Alabama Tuberculosis association was retained for Birmingham largely through the et- forts of a junior chamber committee who appeared before the association on , that matter.
 Among the other matters handled by the orga nization during the year were :: Successful efforts to have Birming- ham recognized as selling point for special excursion rates for Pacific tour ists.
 Conducted campaign for removal of political signs from fences and other public places.
 Campaign launched seeking revision of Alabama laws effecting issuance of state, county and municipal bonds. This matter vii ble called to the attention of the various chambers through the state in a cooperative move.
 Secured custody of the Alabama Power company broadcasting station for Roberts field where "WYS" is ex- pected soon to be heard again.
 Reports from each of the state organ izations, including, Huntsville, Mont gomery, Opelika and Tuscaloosa, were made at the recent convention in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
SMOKER IS PLANNED BY JUNIOR CHAMBER

Invitations are being mailed to a large group of young men who are in terested in civic work to be guests of the junior chamber of commerce at a stag smoker in the Birmingham Athletic club Thursday evening
 The smoker will follow athletic and musical lines with the feature event to come in a basketball game between alumni of ex-varsitY men from Alabama and Auburn. A boxing match, wrestling, short talks, orchestra numbers by a crack jazz band, and stunts will be other numbers on the program. An at- tendance prize donated by Mervin Blach. of Elach and sons, will be awarded at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
PROF. KENNEDY DIES

LEBANON, Tenn, Dec. 13.-prof II. S. Kennedy, SG, former city super intendent of schools, widely beloved edu- cator and veteran of the seventh Ten nessee Confederate infantry. was found dead in his bed today, death being at- tributed to old age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
DEMAND IS BIG
 FOR SHOW SPACE
Grocers Laying Extensive Plans For Expo
 sitiOn

Advance contracts for booths lndi- cate the greatest similar event ever held in the south on the occasion of the second annual food and household exposition to be staged in Birmingham, March f to IA, according to B. c. Alp person, general secretary Of the Blr- mingham Retail Grocers and Butchers association, who will stage the show.
 The exposition will be held in the municipal auditorium and is expected to double the crowds of last year when more than 55,000 people were in at tendance.
 Members of the committee urge prompt action in signing contracts for exhibit space in order that no prospec- tive exhibitor be disappointed" secre- tary Apperson said. Only the number of booths contracted for will be built.
 The booths will be erected by the ex- position committe and will be furnished to exhibitors complete ready for the opening of the show. All booths will bear the exhibitors name and will be attractive in every detail. The prices will range according to the size of the booths and their position. Additional equipment will be provided at slight extra expense.
 I've have some desirable floor space left and will allot this space to exhibit ors in the order in which the applica- tions are received,' Secretary Apperson said. Prompt action, however, will not only assure exhibitors of desirable locations but will enable the exposition committee to ascertain exactly the num- Der of exhibitors far enough in advance to avoid confusion"
 Birmingham food exposition this year is expected to take its place along side the largest similar events of the south. The movement is receiving the unanimous support of all the better gro- cers and butchers and there will be ex- hibited an array of products second to none shown in the country, according to members of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
ALLEGED SLAYER
 HELD BY POLICE
Negro Is Said To Have Murdered
 OntgOmery Salesman

James Dosey, alias Hubert Jules, ne- gro, wanted in Montgomery for the murder of William A. Sannrick, an automobile salesman, on August 12, is being held in the Birmingham jail pend- ing the arrival of Montgomery officers.
 Te negro is accused of staying the salesman and then attempting to burn his body. Following the crime he dis appeared and could not be located until his arest in Birmingham.
 Dosey was arrested early Saturday morning in the Ensley precinct by City Detectives Tyler and Murphy on an investigation charge. He was sent to the bureau of Identification for further data.