The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], December 06, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
Peruna Will Stop That Cough
“I Have s
found
Peruna
to be
an
Excellent
Tonic.”
Mrs. Perry, of 819 18th Avenue N.
E., Minneapolis, Minn., is the wife of
Commander Freeman G. Perry and
well known In G. A. R. and society
circles. She Is the author of “Minne
haha Laughing Water." She says:
“I have tried Peruna and found it an
excellent tonio and cure for catarrh.
It Is good for all catarrhal affections
of the stomach, and all diseases
leading to consumption. Also for
bronchial troubles. 1 believe It to be
one of the best medicines on the
market. Thousands can testify to Its
cure with the same pleasure that 1
can.”
I Had tha Grip,
Mr. C. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Mo.,
writes: “1 can safely recommend Pe
runa as a remedy that will cure all
catarrhal troubles. It was of great
benefit to me as It cured me of ca
tarrh of the throat, and I took a very
bad cold and had la grippe last Feb
ruary. It settled In my throat and
lungs. I took three bottles of Peru
na, and It cured me. I highly recom
mend It to all who are sick, and I am
glad to add my endorsement to that
of others.”
Another Case of Grip.
Mrs. Jane Gift, R. F. D. 1, Athens,
Ohio, writes: “I think I would have
been dead long ago If It had not been
for Peruna. Six years ago I had la
grippe very bad. The doctor came
to see me every day, but I gradually
grew worse. I told my husband I
thought I would surely die If I did
not get relief soon.
“I Told my husband I wanted to try
r Peruna. He went directly to the drug
store and got a bottle of Peruna. I
could see the Improvement In a very
short time, and was soon able to do
my work. I continued using it until
X was entirely cured.”
Do /op a cough by taking de
pressants or opiates. A cough
stopped that way will return.
Stop a cough by taklng'a tonic, like
Peruna. This rids the system of the
irritation that caused the cough.
Cough is an effort on the part of
nature to clear the bronchial tubes.
It is a mistake to stop a cough, ex
cept by assisting nature in clearing
the tubes. Opiates and depressants
simply numb the nervous system and
the cough stops, leaving the poison
ous and irritating materials in the
bronchial tubes. This will soon affect
the lungs. Let us stop the cough
with Peruna. that strengthens and
builds up and removes the Irritation.
Catarrh
of the
Bronchial
Tubes
Chronic
Cough
Mrs. Wm. Hohmann, 2764 Lincoln
Ave., Chicago, III., writes:
"I suffered with catarrh of bron
chial tubas and had a torriblo cough
ever since a child.
"I would sit up in bed with pillows
propped up behind me, but still the
cough would not let me sleep. I
thought and everybody else that I
had consumption.
‘‘So reading the papers about Pe
runa I decided to try, without the
least bit of hope that It would do
me any good. But after taking
throe bottles I noticed a change. My
appetite got better, so I kept on, never
discouraged. Finally I seemed not to
cough so much and the pains In my
chest got better and I could rest at
night
“I am well now and oured of a
chronic cough and sore throat. I ,
cannot tell you how grateful I am,
and I cannot thank Poruna enough.
It has cured where doctors have
failed and I talk Peruna wherever I
go, recommend it to everybody."
Those who object to liquid medi
cines can now procure Poruna Tab
lets.
“SELL A BALE OF
COTTON” MOVE
IS ADVANCED
I_
Huntsville Merchants Urge Planters
to Sell Staple to Pay Accounts.
Will Help Business
Huntsville, December 6.—(Special.)—The
*sell-a-bale-of-cotton’' movement has been
taken up here with considerable eager
ness by some of the mercantile houses
that have been carrying the accounts of
cotton planters who have been holding
their products for better prices. With
all the cotton warehouses full and with
no assurance that cotton prices will be
higher within the next few months, the
merchants are urging their planter cred
itors to sell some cotton and pay at
least part of their accounts so that the
merchants themselves will bo better able
to make arrangements for next year s
business.
Mayor Humphrey has issued instruc
tions to the police to arrest all persons
A CROUP SCARE
-
(■ley’s Honey and Tar Compound
Quickly Masters It
CBOTJP SCARES TOD. That loud, hoarse
eronpy cough, that choking and gasping for
breath, that labored breathing, have only too
often foretold fatal results. Lucky the parents
who have Folet’s Honet and Tab Compounn
in the house, for you can be sure that tha very
first doses will master the croup.
stop beiaf scared el croup”
Folet’s Honet and Tab Compound out*
the thick mucus and clean away tha phlegm.
It opens up and eases the air passages, stops
the strangling cough, and gives quiet easy
breathing, and peaceful sleep,
h No wonder a man in Texas walked 15 miles
to a drug store to get Folet's Honet anb
Tab Compound.
P.H. GINN, Middleton,Go.,says: “Ialways
give my children Folet’s Honet and Tab fog
croup and in every instance they get quick
relief and are eoon sleeping soundly.”
Every good druggist is glad to sell Folet’s
Honet and Tab Compound for all coughm
colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchial and
la grippe coughs, and other throat and lung
trouble. It satisfies every user, it helps infant*,
children and grown persons, and it never com
tains opiates. In 25c, 50c, $1.00 sizes.
* * * EVERY USER If* A roiEHD,
30LD BY ALL DEALERS EVERY
WHERE
who have been weighing wagons and cat
tle cither for fees or for accommodation
in opposition to the city scales. There
are said to be quite a number of of
fenders of this kind, and the business of
the city scales has suffered.
Mrs. W. C. Winsborough, a prominent
worker in the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union, is visiting in Huntsville
and will deliver an address on her work
tomorrow' at the First Presbyterian
church.
GADSDEN
--!i
Gadsden, December B.—(Special.)—The |
Girls’ Tomato club of Etow-ah county i
produced a total of 50,602 cans of toma
toes during the past year, or 20,000 cans
more than last year's record. Of 136 mem
bers, 104 made reports to Miss Diana
Bankston, superintendent of the work.
The four first prizes, scholarships in the
summer school at. Auburn, were won by
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Pearl Usry,
Miss Laurella Kimbrough and Miss Gladys
I Rowan. The latter is the prize winner of
the county.
Further information was received to
day regarding the Increase to be made
»t tiie Gadsden Car w'orks after Jan
uary 1. The plan, according to the re
port, contemplates the transfer of work
here from another large plant north of
here on the. Queen and Crescent route.
Noting that his neighbors were putting
on cut price sales, J. P. Emmett, an un
dertaken at Albertville, is reported to
have thrown across the street a banner
bearing the words, “Coffins at Reduced
Rates.” At last accounts there was no
rush to take advantage of the oppor
tunity.
PLAN TO FORM
CIRCUIT OF FAIRS
Dothan, December B.—(Special.)
Plans are being considered by the ex
ecutive committee of the Southeast
Alabama Fair association of Dothan
for forming a circuit of county fairs
composed of cities in Georgia, Florida
and Alabama. The cities so far under
consideration are Tuscaloosa and Do
than in Alabama, Pensacola, Fla., and
Valddsta. Griffin, Cartersville and Ma
con. Ga. Montgomery, Ala., will also be
considered as soon as it ia known
whether or not that city will have a
fair another year.
The matter has not been taken up
with the cities which It is proposed
to invite to Join the circuit but will
be as soon as the preliminary plans
can be w’orked out.
Thieves Rob Old Man
Dothan, December 6.—(Special.)
Thieves enlered the home of Jim
Knight, an aged citizen of Coffee coun
ty, while he was working In hts field
near Elba today and stole 1800, the
old man’s saving of a lifetime. Knight
had the money 8600 In gold and 8200 In
currency, hid In his house.
t
HARRIS’
Daily Truck Delivery Service
j; To |
ENSLEY, PRATT CITY, WYLAM, FAIRFIELD,
THOMAS, FAIR VIEW, OSCEOLA
Enables Birmingham wholesalers to save time, trouble
and money on shipments to these points.
j By special arrangement we will handle freight direct
from your store to any merchant on this route, insuring
| safe and prompt delivery, and at less cost than your
present method.
j Many have already taken advantage of this innovation,
and ’twill be well worth your while to have our represen
tative call and explain its merits in detail.
UADDK Transfer &
nillvlMo Warehouse Co.
Chamber of Commerce Main 119
L■
L ■ V: -
HENRY’S FIGHT MAY
BE SPECTACUUR IF
HE IS FRUSTRATED
May Defy Administration,
Using Gardner’s Defense
Resolution as Club
HENRY NOTED FOR
FIGHTING TO END
Many Democrats. However, Are with
President in Opposition to Put
ting Quarter Billion in
Southern Banks
Washington. December B.—(Special.)
Prom Intentions disclosed today by Rep
resentative Henry of Texas, the opening
of the last session of Congress on Mon
day may prove mighty suggestive of the
Donnybrook fair, celebrated In song and
story as a scene of strife and carnage.
War. horrid war, is to be opened Imme
diately, says Henry, and many represen
tatives from the south will fight for the
passage of his measure to compel the
treasury to be loaned to producers on
warehouse receipts for those staples.
Only two formalities will precede the
firing of the first gun—a prayer by the
chaplain, mayhap for peace, and the read
ing of the Journal for October 24, the clos
ing day of the last session. Then will
arise Mr. Henry to demand the regular
order of business and a vote will be taken
on the motion which was pending when
the hands of the clock were tampered
with and the last session adjourned sine
die. This motion is to recommit to the
banking and currency committee an ad
ministration amendment to the federal re
serve law, with Instructions to the com
mittee to tack thereon Henry’s $260,000,
000 provision.
By even debutant and dilettante ob
servers It Is predicted that this motion
will be defeated: whereat. Henry will bob
up with some other motion designed to
keep the house in turmoil,
for relief legislation for the south," said
for relief legislation fo rthe south," said
Henry to the correspondent of The Age
Herald. "If beaten on one line, we will
take up another; but, we are going to
keep fighting to the end."
On the other hand, at the close of the
last session Representative Blackmon In
formed the House that he "always had
known" there was no chance of getting
$260,000,000 or any similar sum for the
south by such legislation, and he did not
propose to be a "four flusher" by pre
tending to any such belief. It is highly
probable that more than one member
from Alabama will vote against Henry’s
motion, and that they will be joined in
this course by members from other south
ern states.
Also whisper has It that the Gardner
resolution for an investigation into the de
fenses of the country may become in
volved in the cotton and tobacco move
ment. Henry Is chairman of the commit
tee on rules, and continued opposition
by the administration to his proposed re
lief legislation may move him to retaliate
by obtaining from his committee a fa
vorable report on the Gardner measure, j
which has been pronounced anathema by
the White House.
Henry may not be the greatest states
man in the Junior chamber, but no one
ever has accused him of being a "quitter,’■
and his friends declare him to be ready
to stand up and sw'ap blows with the
White House, and in the vernacular "to
take the count," rather than "to throw
up the sponge."
So, merry sportings will mark the open
ing of the session, and they who delight
In bullfights and the duello may find In
the proceedings an acceptable substitute
for those forbidden pastimes.
ROGERS IS GIVEN /
5-YEAR SENTENCE
Selma Man Convicted for Killing
Samuel Hearst—Harrison
in Selma
Selma, December 6.—(Special.)-John
Rogers, former night yardmaster cf the
Western Railway of Alabama, who on
Sunday morning, November 22, shot and
killed Samuel Hearst, was given a sen
tence of five years by a Jury in the cir
cuit court of Dallas county Saturday. The
case against Rogers was called In the
'court Thursday afternoon and given to
the jury Friday afternoon. The Jury was
unable to reach a decision and several
times during Saturday appeared before
Judge Miller and stated they were unable
to reach a verdict. Bach time Judge Mil
ler sent the Jury back for further deliber
ation and shortlybefore 5 o'clock Satur
day afternoon a compromise was effected
and a verdict of five years was rendered.
There Is no doubt the case will be ap
pealed to the higher courts.
President Fairfax Harrison and Gen
eral Manager E. H. Coapman of the
Southern railway will spend a short while
In Selma Sunday. The railroad officials
will reach Selma late during the morning
on a special train and will leave .-luring
the early afternoon.
ORGANIZE GOOD
ROADS ASSOCIATION
Considerable Interest Manifest in
Troy as Result of Visit by Rev.
i. W. Cary
Troy. December (Special.)—Rev. J.
W. Cary, field agent and state organiser
of the Alabama Good Roads association,
was In Troy this week soliciting members
and for the purpose ■ of organizing the
Pike County Good Roade association,
which he did with the following officers
and members: A. C. Edmonson, president;
L. E. Gellerstrelt. vice president; Fred
Hardaway, secretary; Fox Henderson, Jr.,
treasurer; Charles Henderson, John Gam
ble, John W. Bowers, S. H. Blan, A. C.
Ramsey, R. J. Barr, J. A. Winburg, Jones
Bottling Works. A. Collman. R. F. Powell,
James J. Wllkerson, Bashlnsky & Co.,
3am A. Williams. T. E. Murphee, B. M.
Tolbot, C. A. Simpson, M. Brantley &
Son, H. Ctnerson Black Co.
Considerable Interest was aroused for
the cause of good roads by the vlait of
Mr. Cary to Troy. With such a splendid
set of officers that have been selected for
the Pike County Good Roads association
It Is believed that one of the strongest or
ganizations In the state will be built up In
this section.
Negresa Arrested for Murder
Florence, December .6.—(Special.)
Lucy Carter, a colored woman living
near the canal, was Jailed here today
charged with the killing of Mary Jet
ter, also a negresa. The women quar
reled aeveral days ago and the dis
pute ended In a rock-throwing contesL
In which the Carter woman wounded her
antagonist seriously. The Petter wom
an died yesterday.
INAUGURAL PLANS
BEING WORKED OUT
Plan Most Elaborate Cere
monies Ever Attempted
in the State
Montgomery, December 5.—(8pe#,,al.)
Plans for the inauguration of Charles
Henderson as governor of Alabama are
being worked out on th emost elaborate
scale ever before attempted In the history
of the state. The members of the Ina lgu
lal committee are meeting every few
days in order to arrange for the exer
cises. and nothing Is left undone to make
Ihe occasion a most notable ons.
Indications are that there will be an
unprecedented attendance here on the oc
casion of the inauguration. The commit
tee has written to prominent citizens of
every county in Alabama wit!\ a view to
arranging for special trains to bring peo
ple Irom all sections of the state to M mt
gomery. and arrangements are already
under way for their entertainment while
In Montgomery.
One of the features of the Inauguration
will be the gathering here of the vinous
military companies of the state. It is ex
pected that the governor will call out the
entire militia, bringing to Montgomery
something like 3000 soldiers. The bands of
Auburn and other Institutions of the
I state will participate in the exercises.
, Every member of the committee has en
tered upon his task with a large degree
of Interest and enthusiasm. Mayor Wil
liam A. Gunter, Jr., chairman of the in
augural committee, Is keeping in close
touch with the work of the other commit
teemen, and Is supervising all the plans
for the Inauguration.
SHORT DOCKET FOR
R. R. COMMISSION
Only Five Cases Scheduled for Con
sideration—Meet In Regular
Session Monday
Montgomery, December 6.—(Special.)
When the state railroad commission
meets in regular session next Monday it
will find for consideration one ->f the
shortest dockets that has been presented
to that body In many months. Only five
cases are scheduled to come up for con
sideration, one of which Is old. All the
cases are of minor Importance, with the
exception of a petition of the Alabama
company of Birmingham to establish a
rate of $1.76 per ton on pig iron from the
Ironton furnaces to Mobile. .
The reduction asked by the Alabama
company is $1 per ton, a rate of $2.75 per
ton at present obtaining.
Another case of some importance that
will come before the commission Is in the
nature of a citation to the Western Union
Telegraph company to show cause why
it should not establish a telegraph office
at Tuacunibla.
''ther cases that will come up are as fol
lows:
A petition of the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad company to cancel a rale of I
4 cents per 100 pounds on furnace material j
for renewal or construction of pig iron j
furnaces and rolling mills, Birmingham
group, to Anniston, Talladega, Shelby and
Ironton.
A petition of the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad company for authority to
cancel the rate of 46 cents per ton on mill
cinder from Bessemer. Birmingham and
Gate City to Gadsden.
A petition of the Louisville and Nash- \
ville for authority to advance from 1 Vu
cents per 100 pounds to 2 cents per 100
pounds the rate on sulphuric acid In tank
cars, Guselli, Alabama to Ensley, North
Birmingham and Woodward.
EUFAULA
Eufaula. December B.—(Special.)-De
spite the fact that It was In session for
three days and returned 41 true bills, a
greater number than has been returned
for some years, the Barbour county grand
jury is to be reconvened again next Mon
day morning at 10 o’clock. There Is no
Inkling as to the reason for the special
session, although this may be outlined
when the jury is addressed by Judge Sollle
when the circuit court convenes again
Monday morning.
R. B. Teal of Clayton, who has served
as sheriff of Barbour county for four
years, will turn the office over to his
brother, W. M. Teal, who has been acting
as deputy sheriff, on January 1. It had
been thought that Sheriff Teal would
succeed his brother as deputy sheriff as
was the case some years ago, but he will
leave the office entirely and enter the
mercantile business In connection with
Joe Nix.
Funeral services were held today for
Frank Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alto
James, who died at their home at Mont
gomery with typhoid fever at Christian
Grove church, nine miles south of Eu
faula. The services were attended bj- a
large number of old friends of the family.
Mrs. J. T. Everett, one of the oldest
residents of the city, is confined to her
home on Barbour street, seriously 111
as the result of a fall several da^vs ago
that resulted in an injury to her hip.
Facsimile of bottle and package
greatly reduced.
Avoid Winter Golds
You will find an excellent preventa
tive through the judicious use of
Duffys Pure
Malt Whiskey
is dlrectad It wards off
id relieves many ills.
■ Keep Well"
most druggists, grocers
am dealers, *1.26 a full quart bot
tle. Jf they cannot supply you. write
us Medical booklet free. If you write.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester. N. Y.
T’£'zzzrxr $5 Boots tor Women, of Types 1
Demanded Now, at Porter’s
From now on the more serviceable
type of boot will be in demand, for with
the recurrent inclemency of the elements,
more substantial footwear is needed to
keep “milady” foot warm and dry.
These Styles Combine Service
And Good Looks
PATENT vamp with eir pATENT with cravanette I ONG vamp patent colt
cular foxed kid back I top, leather Cuban heel Vj with cravanette top and
and top. Has welted sole, tip toe,'welted sole and flat leather Spanish-Louis heel,
leather Louis heel buttons. Same style fJT Has welted sole and
and plain toe.VW with kid top. Both... Vt# plain toe. Also.vv
For Miss or Matron What Gould Be a More Acceptable Gift?
Silk Hosiery Felt Slippers Slipper Buckles Evening Slippers
, In "different" color* Cut steel or rhinestone Kid or satin, plain or
Black and all colors. (||d gtyleg ,n cholc.e beautifully beaded.
50c to $2.50 $1.50 to $2.50 $1 to $20 $4 to $6
Properly Fitted Shoes for
"Kiddies”
Plenty of correct styles to choose from. Made
on “natural shape” last—never a tweak, tinge
or twist to hurt the tender foot. Priced accord
ing to size $1 to $3.50.
Quaint little slipper styles * /l/I
for children. .
1922-1924 In the Hear*
1st of Birming
Ave. ham
UNITED STATES AHEAD IN 1
MAKING OF WOODEN TOYS
-
_I
Doll Making in Philadelphia—Machines Making the Various Parts of the
“Indestructable Doll,” Said to be the Best in the World
In a recent artiele published in The
Age-Herald in reference to the toy shops
of Birmingham, It was shown that from
60 to 80 per cent of the toys on local
shelves were of American manufacture.
There was some surprise at this state
ment as the Impression was that the
large majority of toys were of foreign
manufacture. This Impression was shown
to bo erroneous and from the statements
of the managers of the various stores
the American made toys have for some
years been crowding out the foreign made
toys, for they are not only better made
und more durable, but are actually
cheaper.
There was one class of toys of which
the claim was made that the foreign
made doll was superior to that of do
mestic manufacture, but now comes an
article from the forest service of , the
United Mates department of agriculture
showing that thousands of dolls of 'he
very best type are being made In the
United States. Special mention Is made
of a type of indestructable wooden doll
made by a Philadelphia firm from native
basswood, a timber particularly adupted
for the manufacture of all kinds of wood
en toys. The department asserts that
the center of doll manufacture Is shift
ing from Europe to America. The arti
cle follows:
"Because of the European war there
has been considerable comment to the
effect that there will be a dearth of
Christmas toys this year, since the toy
sources of France and Germany will not
be available to American children. French
dolls have been the standard during at
least two generations, and Nuremburg.
Germany, Is famed throughout the world
as a toy center.
“It must not be supposed, however,
that little girls will have to go without
dolls this year. Several manufacturers
In the United States are turning out dolls
by the thousands and they are of the
very best type. One large factory In
Philadelphia Is making, under special
processes, a type of indestructable doll
from hasswood. which Is a light and
easily worked material and Is not likely
to split or break. Those who have made
a study of this manufacture In connec
tion with the study of the wood using
Industries of the state of Pennsylvania
predict that dolts of the type made by
this und other similar factories cun gain
first place for America in this branch
of manufacture. Thus, the new trade
slogan, "Made In the U. S. A.," which is
being taken up more extensively since
the European war begun, will havo a
dliect bearing in shifting the.renter of
'■'ll manufacture from Europe to Amer
ica.
The following toys are now made In
this country from American woods: Toy
animals, blocks, bouts, cannon and forts,
children’s chairs, circus sets, dolls, doll
furniture, games, Christmas tree holders,
swing jumpers, children's pianos, pastry
sets, babies’ play yards, toy shooting
galleries, hobby horses, pop guns, toy
wagons, toy autos and wheelbarrows.
Basswood Is the principal material for
wooden toys and for wooden parts of
metal toys. The basswood doll In partic
ular Is unique and Ingenious. All parts
of It are made of wood and are artisti
cally .carved and enameled la color. It
is difficult to tell that it is made ot
wood when it Is finished. The various!
parts of the body are Joined with steel j
bands which not only give great flexi-1
bility and freedom of movement, but to
gether with the wood make the doll prac
tically indestructible.
"Next to basswood, sugar maple, beech,
birch and white pine are the principal
woods used for toys, although elm, oak,
chestnut, ash, yellow poplar and others
enter into toy manufacture. Pennsyl
vania, which stands first among the
states in toy manufacture, alone uses
the equivalent of nearly 6,500,000 ,.oard
IIIIIIINIIinilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIItlHIINII
Don’t have an
attack of
“skid fever”
every time your car runs
onto a slippery wet or icy
pavement. The one known
and proved preventive is
PENNSYLVANIA
©i&ttOOT*
vacuum! cuptires
The Vacuum grip of the massive cups never lets slide
—six to eight always clutching fast to the pavement.
Vacuum Cup Tires are the only pneumatic tires award
ed a certificate of tested mileage and service by The
Automobile Club of America. Certified average
mileage 6,760 miles.
For winter service, the greater weight per rated size, and the
surplus strength and toughness, provide amply against the
unusually severe factors of
wear and damage.
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO.
■UHlHMUmHMlimHI
IIMmUlllllllllliNH
feet of timber for toys, with a total
value of $182,000 each year. The total
amount of wood used annually In the
United Stale* for toy manufacture Is
nearly 29 million feet, and the principal
toy manufacturing states, after Pennsyl
vania, are in order Wisconsin, Maine,
I Michigan, New York, Ohio, Vermont,
I Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
• Basswood is the favorite for such toy*
as toy animals, boats, dolls, circus sets
and children’s pianos. Blocks and dolls’
furniture, and toy vehicles are generally
made of white pine. Stick horses, with
a horses'* head and a stick tt* ride upon,
a more pretentious variation of the old
fashioned broom horse, are likely to he
made of white pine, although the stick
head may be made of different material.
Hocking horses are usually made of white
ash.
“This It may be seen that the United
States has a good start in the toy indus
try, and with such a. start and with the
European toy production demoralized,
there is said to be every reason to ex
pect that It will go forward under a new
impetus.’’
SELMA
| Selma. December (Special.#—un«
| known white man, seriously Injured, waa
brought to Selma today by the Southern
railway and placed In an Infirmary for
medical attention. The man waa found
| near Wilton and the supposition la that
l In s< mo manner h« waa seriously Injured •
while beating hi a way on a freight train.
Nothing was found on his person to dis
close his Identity and It la believed hi*
Injuries will prove fatal.
Lajoa Rtener. Hungarian consul located
in New York, was a visitor to Selma Sat
urday, passing through the city on his
way to Marengo county. Within the next
few weeks there will be located quite a
large colony of Hungarian farmers, who
will engage in truck growing.
Mr. Steiner, before returning to New
York, will return to Selma and make an
Inspection of several large tracts of farm
ing lands with a view of locating Hun*
gartan Immigrants among them.
""""" '■ ■' ' ■■■■■=3