The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], April 24, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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

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LEGAL NOTICES
6. block 23. Phelan addition; lots 10
and 41. block 47, Queenstown.
j E. G. Self—Lot 7. block 196. lot 24.
Tlock 412, Birmingham.
Mrs. Harriet Severin-*—All of block
Son lying W of lot 6. Birmingham.
' Mrs. .lames T. Sinj^th—Lot 14, block
47, East Gale.
R. W. Smith—Lot 23, block 42, Cen
tral Park.
Mrs. 1. E. Stockton—Lot 4. block 9.
Hyde Park.
I Mrs. Annie R. Turner—Lot 1. block
35, Going & Graves survey of Waverly
Place.
E. E. Vowell—-Ijots 12 and 13. block
94, Central Highlands to East lake.
Mrs. Maty B. Whetstone—N 46 feet
of S 137.3 feet of lot 4. block 22, J.
M. Ware survey; lot 1, block 2, E. G.
Norton resurvey of Rosser^ addition to
Woodlawn.
George "Ward Williams. Col.—Lots 3 4
and 85, block 62, Klondyke.
J Will Wilson, Col.—Lot 9, block 5,
Walker Land Co., Elyton. *■
.7. M. Winfield—Lot 10. block 1,
Steiner Bros, addition to Rfermingham
Ensley. 8. R.
‘ Mrs. Laura Apaos—Lot 4, M. M. Jen
nings survey.
X. P. Anderson. Col.—Begin at S E
corner of N E % .of N E *4, run W
210 feet, N 210 feet. E 210 feet. S 210
feet to beginning. S. R. Sec*. 20, Tp.
17, R. 3; lots 39 and 40, block 92, Klon
dyke ;* lot 9, block 4, Huey Land Co.
survey. S. R.
j J. C. Arnold—-Lots 2 and*3, block 1,
North Kingston.
John H. Baker—J*ot 11, block 16.
Woodlawn Realty Co.’s thirrd addition
to Woodlawn.
William B. Barrow—Lots <16 and 17,
block 27, East Birmingham.
W. E. Bonham—Lots 6 and 7,. block
L67. Bessemer.
jj R. H. Bowron. Trustee—N W \ of
N tv >4 of X W 14 Sec. 2<lr Tp. 17, R. IE.
C. B. Brotherton—Lot 33, block 2,
North Haven.
C. L Bruner—Lot 9. block 15. South
Highlands to East Lake.
H. M. Carson—Riegin at S E corner
of W Vs of S E % of X W V4 of S W
Vi. run X 130 feet. W 146 feet, S 3 30
feet, E 146 feet to beginning. S. R.
Sec. 19. Tp. 17. R. 3.
Ilardie Clements—Lot 35, block 38,
South Highlands to East .Lake.
1 Clarence A. Coker—Lot 4, block 7,
Fairfield.
I Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cox—Lot 12,
-block 27. Monte J3a.no.
Will Crew, Col.—Lot 4, block 3, Rose
dale Park.
Will A. Cunningham—Commence at
S E corner of S W of X E V4, run
W 265 feet to W line of right of way
ol Southern railway for beginning
point, then N 17 degrees. E along said
right of way 160 feet. N W 170 feet.
W 205 feet. S 300 feet. S‘ E 60 feet.
S 630 feet. W to right of' way, then
N along right of way to beginning.
S. R. Sec. 27. Tp. 16. R. 4.
M. K. Dacus—N Vt of S *14 of S E Vi
of block 640, Birmingham ;|lot 31, block
3. Burgin Place.
E. Day-—Lot 6. block 26,»Interurban
Heights. 8. R.
Sarah J. Dammon—Lots 11 and 12,
block 70, Pittsburg F. V. L & M. Co.
first addition.
Mrs. Claude H. Fordvce—Lots 3 and
4. block 26, Martin addition to Bir
mingham-Ensley.
B. L Franklin—Lot 4. block 28; lot
11, block 38, Monte Sane.
H. B. Hall, Col—Lot 23, J. G. Kirk
patrick survey. Sec. 20. Tp. l\7, It. 2; 5
acres in N W corner of N W Vi of S E
V4 Sec. 30. Tp. 17, R. 3.
II D. Harper—Lot 129, block 6, Cleve
land.
I Airs. Alice ITodges—S W 14 of S W
H of N E Vi. F. S. Sec. 10, Tp. 19. R. 5.
j L E. Jackson—N 60 feiet of lot H,
William Williams estate. Sec. 35, Tp.
18, R. 4.
Airs. Inez R. Jones—Lot X, block 1,
Airs. Inez R. Jones survey; lot in E Va
of W Vi of N K V4 of N W H Sec. 12,
Tp. 3 8, R. 3, lying S of 18th avenue.
N. Tate Jones, Adanr. of Estate of
Hume F. Jones—Commence 627 feet E
of S W corner of X W Vi of S E Vi,
run N 209 feet for beginning, E 104 VI*
feet, N 209 feet, W 104V4 feet,. S 2oit
feet to beginning. S. R. Sec. lb, Tp.
16, R.- 4. Lot 2. block 1*9; lots 1 and 3,
block 26. Shadesville; lots 40, 41. 42.
62 and 63, Mabel. S. R. See. 12, Tp. 14
R. 3. Lots lo and 16, block 7, Glasgow.
5. R. Undivided interest In lot com-'
mencing at N E corner ol' S W V4 of N
E Vi. run W 210 yards. S 70 yards, E
70 yards, S 70 yards. E 140‘yards, N 140
yards to beginning. S. it. Sec. 28, Tp.
16. R. 4.
“Vin j .1 unr.pn-w I.UIM ujl IU >14, 1UI1U
five, B. F. Pool Investment Co.'s sub
division of block 418, North Birming
ham.
*S. R. Keith. Agent Estate Simon F.
Keith—N W Vi of ,S TV Vi of N K Vi of
N W Vi Sec. 21. Tp. 15, R. IE; S H of
S E >4. All S. R. Sec. 20, Tp. 15, R. IE.
d. F. Liston—Lot fronting 40 feet on
K side of Avenue H and extending Pack
105 feet to art alley and begins 80 feet
E of E line of 12th street in block
801. Birmingham.
Aaron A. Iatwenstteln—Lot 2, block
32, Queenstown.
C. F-. Melvin—Lots 30 and 31, block
84, Klondyke.
Ta A. Moorer and Reual Brewer—Be
81 n at S E corner of N E V* of* S E V,
Sec. 14, Tp. 16, R. 1. run N 525 feet.
TV 210 feet, S 120 feet, TV 210 feet, S
105 feet, E 420 feet to beginning.
Henry Myers—Lot 4, block 7, Rose
dole Park.
J. TV. McCluney—S B Vi of S TV Vi
less 5 acres in S E corner. S. R. Sec. 21,
Tp. 18, R. 2; lots 1 to 5, inclusive, block
70, West End.
i GUIs McKissick—Lot lS, block 40,
East Birmingham.
Miss Annie Nestor—Lo#4, block 442,
Birmingham.
Fannie Newsom. Col.-r-Lot 24, block
5, Uncje Sam Heights survey.
.1. TV. Nasaett—lot 14. block 67, East
Gate.
W. W. Patton, administrator Estate
of .1. M. Burton—Lot 7, block 95, East
Lake.
Tilden Perry—Lot It, block 33; lot 7,
block 36; lot 4, block 48, Queenstown.
'< S. S. Sanders, Col.—Begin 20 1-3 rods
N of S E corner of N TV Vi of S W Vi
kt r rock marked "A.” then N along
said line 16 2-3 rods to rock marked
"B," then W 22 rode to rock marked
V'C," near B. M. railroad, then S along
said railroad right ot way 26 2-3 rods
to rock marked “D," then E 28 rods
to beginning less a lot 105x210 feet in
S TV corner to J. H. Mosley. Sec. 5, Tp.
15, R. 1: lot 9, block 37, Mason City.
A. ,T. Scott—Lot 15, block 28, South
Highlands to East Lake.
Eloir .Laurence Scott—Lot 1, block
!4. East Lake.
, Barney S. Semmelmen—Lot 7, block
69. Blrmingham-Enslev. S. R.
Ezell Simmons. Col.—Lot 3, block 10,
J. R. Phillips survey,
A. C. Sorrells—Lot 35, block 36, Rug
by Highlands.
TV. A. Spruell—Lot 3, block 4, Dryer
A Ph'.llips survey Sec. 26, Tp. 17. R T
TV. D. Stapleton—Lot 10. block 39,
Queenstown.
W. A. Steadman and W. H. Morgan_
TV 42 feet of E 82 feet of S 110 feet of
S W Vi of block 902, Birmingham.
Charles N. Stokes—Lots 13 and 14,
block 46, East Lake.
Iabell B. Taylor, Col—Lot 187» M.
V. Wood resurvey of E Vi of block 9
Cleveland.
Miss Elisabeth Thompson—Lot 6,
block 67; lot 12, block SO, Queens
town.
Mary P. Tlssler—Lots 8 and 9, block
14C, Rugby Highlands second addition.
j Mrs. OlUe E. Weaver—Lot 20, block
10E, East laike.
A. R. Williams—Lot 12, block 80,
Queenstown. -
Lee Woodall—Lots 4 and 8, block
8E, East Lake.
i H. J. Yorty—S E Vi of N E Vi. M
R. Sec. ¥6, Tp. 14, R. 4. All’ of 8 W
Vi of. 8 W Vi S E of creek. M. R. Sec.
8, Tp. 15, R. 4. Begin 210 feet N of
8 W corner of N W Vi of S E Vi, run
E 420 feet, N 630 feet, W 420 feet, S 630
feet to beginning. S. R. Sec. 26, Tp.
17, R. 4. Lots 13 and 14, block 21, Bir
mingham-Ensley. 8. R. Lot 2, block 63,
Walksr Land Co., Elyton. Lot 8, block
7, Helena Heights S. R. Lots 41 and 42,
block II, Tuxedo Park. 8. R. ,
IC^s. E. N. BrltUngham—Lot 3, block 1
LEGAL NOTICES
J A. Cates—Lots 28. 29 and 30, block
2, West Princeton; lot 7, block 12f.
East Lake
TV. A. Chandler—Commence at S TV
corner of S E ’4 of N TV Q Sec. 6, Tp.
16. R. S. run E 6261* feet for beginning
point, then N 209 feet. K 104 feet. S 209
feet, TV 104 feet to beginning, s. R.
John TV. Deacy—Ia»t 13, block 4.
North Smilhfleld.
Mr*. Autle B Ford—Begin at S TV
corner of S TV >4 of S E >4 Sec. 9. Tp.
18. R. 3. run E 313 feet. N 49S feet.
TV 313 faet, ‘S 498 feet to beginning,
lota 1 and 2. J. B. Editing subdivision.
5. R. Sec. 35, Tp. 18, R. 4.
T. S. Green, Col.—Lot 19, block 2R,
Interurban Heights. S. R.
O. R. Gulley, Col—Lot 77, block “N",
East Roper resurvey. S. R.
Ed Heard, Col.—Lot 2, block 4. Grand
Park addition to Queenstown, S. R.
Annie Henry, Col.— Lot 12 and S 20
feet of lot 13, block 53. Klondyke.
Jefferson Iron Ore Co.—E i* of S K
’» of S TV 14. F S. Sec.. 34. Tp. 19. R
4. 2 acres in S TT’ corner of S TT* 14 of
S E >4. M. R. Sec. 27. Tp. 19, R. 4. X 1,
of NTV14.N1* of SE I* of N TV >4.
TV i* of S E ii of S TV 14. N TT' 14
of S TV 1* and S 1* of S TT' 14 of N TV
** except 25 acres on TV side. 3 acres in
N W corner of N TT’ 14 of N E L. All
Al. R. Sec. 34. Tp. 19. R. 4. X TT' 14
of X TV V*. M. R. Sec. 3. Tp. 20, R. 4.
X E 14 of X TT' 14 except If acres on
TV side. 32 acres on E side of S TT' 1,
of X TV V*. S E 14 of X TT’ 14. E Tt
of S TV Q. S TV 14 of S TT' 14. S TT' 14
of S E 14. S TV 14 of N W 14 of S B
14. All M. R. Sec. 4. Tp. 20, R. 4. S E
>4 of S E ’» M. R. Sec. 5. Tp. 20. R 4.
X E 14 of X E 14 and 10 acres on E
side of N B >4 of S E 14. M. R. Sec 8
Tp. 20. R 4. X V N i* of R TV 14. N TV
14 of S E 14. M. R. Sec. 9. Tp. 20. R 4
C. N. King—Lot 1, block 31, Gordon
Heights.
Mrs. A. H. Lockwood—Lot* 9. 10 and
11, Mock 8. Belle Haven: lot 8, block
21, TT’. J. Vann et al survey.
H. H. Miller— Lots 4 and 5, block 57,
Eaat Gate.
George Manegold—Lot 19, block 15.
Birmingham-Ensley. S. R.
Airs, S L Moody—Igit II, block 1
Tuxedo Park S. R.
Omega Mosely. Col.—Igit 14. block
2 and 2-3 interest In lots 6 and 7, block
6. Xorth Johns. S. R. Tg>t 14. block 76.
Jr mis Gillespie survey. 1 acre square
in X E t* of 8 W L as follows; Be
gin 20 feet TV of E line of said 40 and
1595 feet X of S line of section 6, then
N 209 feet, TV 209 feet, S 209 feel, E
209 feet to beginning. Sec. 6, Tp 19
R. 4.
Mrs. A. (4. Moses—lgit 10, block 26,
Compton Rising.
T. X. Murry—Lot 14, block 102, Cen-1
tral Highlands addition to East ierke.
Mrs. Jria F. McCarty—Lot 5, block
19, Birmingham.
■T. TV MeCluney—N >* of lots 18 an 1
19, block 145. Xorth Birmingham
IT M McCook—Lots 20, 21 and 22
Mock 1, Englewood
J. E. Niven—Lot 5, block 134, East
Tai kc.
M. T. Ormond—Lot 17. block 11D,
East Lake: lot 15, block 22, Park Place
Sec. 19, Tp. 18. R. 3.
Mrs. Alene Patterson—Lots 2, 3 6 and
7. Otto Marx survey.
TV T. Pool. Col—Lot 2. block 6, Mc
Daniel addition to Birmingham.
H. A. Randle—Lots 12 and 13, block
65, Eaat laike.
Anderaon Scott. Col.—Lot 6, block
17, South Birmingham.
C. Simmons—Lots 21 and 22, block
13G. East Lake,
John Sirmas—Lots 15 and 16, .1. B.
Gihson addition to Woodlawn.
Z. T. Turner, Col.—Lots 9 and 10,
block N. East Roper resurvey. S. R.
TV. TV. Wilkinson—Igit 25, block 2, G.
R. Harsh survey, S. R.
Willie Willis, Col.—Lot 13, block 9,
Scarlettown. S. R. Sec. 31. Tp. Jfi, R.
J. D. Wynn, Col.—Lots 7 and S, block
N, East Roper resurvey. S. Tt.
J. L. Addington—Commence at right
of way of B. Al. railroad where same
crosses N W boundary line of s E 1,
of S W T4, run TV to branch, S E along
branch to right of way of B M rail
road. N E along light of way to hegln
nipg*. containing 34 acre more or less
Sec. 13. Tp. 17, ft. 2. S E 14 of S W
except 2 acres on S side to H. G. Ful
ton. Also commence at S W corner or
Sec. 28. run N 89 degrees 30 minutes.
E 720 feet, N 29 degiee 15 minutes, E
209 feet, N 45 degrees 30 minutes, W
313.5 feet, S 38 degrees. W 239 feet to
Leeds public road. S along road to be
ginning. All p. R. Sec. 28, Tp. 17. R. 1.
E. H. Bingham—Lot 20, block 101,
East Lake.
oirniingnara i 'eveiopnient Co.—Lois
10 to 13, inclusive, block 21, Crescent
Heights.
Albert Cade—Lot Ifi, block 5, Grove
land Heights.
.1. A. Cates—Lots 5 and fi. block 17C,
lot 9, block 11G, lot 1, block 12G, East
Lake.
C. D. Freeman—Lot 9, block 1; lot 20,
block 2, Englewood.
A. L. Green—Lots S and 9, block 2,
Keys Heights addition. S. R.
John YV. Holland, Jr.—Lot 12, block
Hi. Crestline Heights.
J. R. Hunter—Lot 11, block 30, Me
son City: lots 6, 7 and 8, block 181,
North Birmingham: lot 12. block 19,
Monte Sano; lots 6. 11 and 16, block 1;
lot 33, block 2. Vulcan City.
O. C. Oakley—IattH 12 and 13. block
10F, East Lake.
J. S. Row—Lots 15 and 16, block 125,
Enst Lake.
C. B. Pyeatt—Lot 16, block 1, Burgln
Place.
Paul Roberts—Lots 7, S and 9. block
47. Queenstown.
William Rowell. Col.—Lot 22 and K
% of lot 23, block 6, West Princeton.
E. G. Self—Begin at a point on S
line of Mountain avenue 620.7 feet E
of Intersection with E liria of Irociuois
street, then E along S line of Moun
tain avenue 50 feet, then S 162.3 feet
to N line of 10th alley. W along N
line of said alley 47.4 feet, N 151.4 feet
to beginning, being Part of lots 12 and
13, block 862, Birmingham.
Mrs. Laura. M. Teasiey—S H of S V»
of S W 14 of S W 14. s, a Sec. 34, Tp.
16, R. 8.
Elizabeth Underwood. Col.—Lot t,
block 10, Tillman addition.
This is to notify you to appear be
fore the probate court of said county
at tho next term thereof, commencing
on
MONDAr, THE 10TH DAY OF MAT
1915
then and there to show cause, if any
you have, why a decree for the sale of
said real estate should not be made
for the payment of the taxes as as
sessed ypon the same, fees and costs.
J. P. STILES.
Judge of Probate.
Are Making Plans for
Financial Conference
Washington, April 23.—Secretary Mc
Adoo tonight announced the appoint
ment of a committee to receive delegates
to the Pan-American financial conference
to be held here May 31, when they reach
New York from Latin-American repub
lics.
Dudley Field Malone, .collector of tba
port, of New York, Is named as chairman
of the committee, which Includes a num
ber of the well-known financiers and bus
iness men.
DO NOT APPROVE
VOLUNTEER PLAN
Rome, April 2S.-(l:30 p. m. via Paris 6:30
9 m.)—Rome newspapers say CPI. Gulsep
90 Garibaldi, grandson of the Italian pa
triot, before leaving Rome for Paris, saw
Victor Emmanuel and Premier Sa
andra with the object of interesting them
n the formation' of a body of Gar&baldl
rolunteers In case of war with Austria.
_t is understood the Italian general staff
lid not approve the project, believing
inch troops might not respond to exi
eedes of modern warfare
OLD SOLDIERS URGE
IE LEGISLATURE 10
SUPPORI GOVERNOR
Hold Mass Meeting, Indorse
the Policies of Henderson
and Urge Better
Co-Operation
Mountain Creek. April 23.—(Special.)
An enthusiastic mass meeting of inmates
of the Soldiers' homo and citizens from
the surrounding country was held at th«*
auditorium of the Soldiers’ home in Chil
ton county today, and strong resolutions
were adopted indorsing the policies of
Governor Henderson and urging the leg
islature to co-operate with him and sup
port his policies for the advancement of
the state of Alabama, and tile prosperity
and happiness of its citizens.
The meeting ’was announced several
days ago by C. 1-. Brown of Mountain
< reek, and was fairly well advertised
in the southern portion of the county,
he meeting was called to order by
Simpson, commandant of fhe
Soldici s home, who made a short ad
diess in which he stated that though he
had supported the candidacy of former
Governor .Comer, he was now heartily
In favor of according Governor Henderson
the support of the united democracy of the
state, and that he believed that it was-the
duty of the legislature to support the
governor s policies and work in harmony
with him for the advancement of the
interest of all of the people. At the con
clusion of his remarks he placed in nomi
nation the name of <\ T,. Brown of Moun
tain Creek as permanent chairman of
meeting. Mr. Brown was unanimously
elected chairman and J. D. McMullen was
duly nominated and elected secretary. The
chalrrrat. announced that the meeting had
been called by himself and others, who
believgd that the executive and legisla
tive departments of the state government
should act in harmony for the purpose of
giving expression in the form of suitable
resolutions.
Resolutions Adopted
The following resolutions were of
fered and unanimously adopted:
'Whereas, the state of Alabama is
now on* million and a half dollars in
debt for money appropriated and paid
out by former administrations In ex
c£s.<» of the revenues collected, and
“Whereas, the fixed expenses of the
state ar* now greatly In excess of the
revenues and the deficit is growing
daily; and
“Whereas, it appears that unless the
state shall issue bonds to pay the in
debtedness, the expenditures of the
state will have to be reduced to such
an extent as to injure greatly the cause
of education and reduce the appropria
tions for pensions of the veterans of
the state; therefore be it
• Resolved, by the inmates of the
Confederate Soldiers' Home and cltixens
I of Chilton county, in mass meeting as
sembled. 1 That we indorse and pledge
our hearty support to the policies of
Hon. Charles Henderson, governor of
Alabama. 2. That we particularly in
dorse the financial policies of the gov
ernor and aak the legislature to enact
prompetly such laws as will protect the.
credit of the state 3. That as the pro
hibition question has been settled, we
urge the legislative body of the state to
art in harmony with the governor in the
advancement of the great state of Ala
hama and prosperity and happiness of
its citizens.”
DOMINICANS SEND
DELEGATES TO U. S.
Santo Domingo. April BS -Dominican
government has sent Federico Valesque*.
Jacinto Peynado* and Francisco Henrl
que* as special commissioners to Wash
ington to confer with President Wilson
on matters of importance.
Quiet prevails throughout the republic.
| GREENSBORO |
Greensboro. April JS.—(Specie D-Me
morlal exercises will be held at the ceme
tery on Monday, the Mth. Dr. Charles A.
Kush, president of the Southern univer
sity. will deliver the oration on this oc
casion.
Mrs Mary G. Pickens, president of the
lWited Daughters of the Confederacy, has
arraUged a most attractive programme.
On April 2ti the Rev. W. p. Ogletree of
the Greenshoro Baptist church will begin
a revival In Ills church here, when he
will be assisted by the Rev. Ia-on X. Lati
mer.
The jury term of the Hale county law
and equity court is In session here this
week, with Judge C. K. Waller presiding.
DETERMINE ROUTE
OF DIXIE HIGHWAY
!
*
Commissioners to Meet at
Chattanooga May 20 for
That Purpose
'
Ix»ui»ville. April S3, -location of the
proposed Dixie highway from Chicago to
Miami, Fla., will be determined at a meet
ing the Dixie highway commissioners at
Chattanooga May 90.
This was the sense of a resolution
adopted here today by commissioners ap
pointed by#governors of the seven sta'es
through which the highway is projected.
Clark Howell. Atlanta, was elected per
manent chairman of the commission ant
W. \V. Marr. Illinois state road commis
sioner. secretary. Advocates of various
routes suggested were called on to submit
by May 10 tot each commissioner informa
tion In regard to routes they favor. At
the Chattanooga meeting those represen
tatives will be heard who have supplied
data relating, among other things, to
mileage in each county, condition of the
i road and classification of it* surface, num
ber and character of bridges, streams
without bridges and condition of fords.
I The commissioners also desire to kn.iw
j what guarantees can be furnished that
the rqad In those sections will be built
and maintained as he presented, and on
what date it can lie dedicated to the sys
tem: the population to be served and his
torical attractions.""
A committee front tlie Dixie Highway
association, originator of the movement
for building the highway, appeared be
fore the commissioners, notifying tm-ni
that the association whs in full accord i
with the movement and whatever route
decided upon would be accepted. The com
mittee was composed of C. R. James. C.
H. Huston and Richard Hardy of Chatta
ucoga. Its spokesman, Mr. James, sa>d
that at the meeting May 20. the legal char
ter already taken out would he turned
ever to the commissiners.
The conference also decided that at
Chattanooga permanent officers of the
I Dixie Highway association, to he com
posed of the seven Incorporator* of the
initial movement and the 14 commission
ers. would be elected and by-laws adopted.
The seven association member*. It was
said, would have the same authority ns
the commissioners In all matters except
the selection of the route of the highway.
• There was no friction at the meeting
between the members of the Dixie High
way association and the commissioner*,”
said Chairman Howell. “The association
men agreed to turn over to us the charter
they have obtained and said they would
accept the decisions the commissioners
arrived at.”
The two sessions today were executive.
Delegations from various cities which had
expected to appear before the commis
sioners to advocate the advantages of
their suggested routes were not heard.
NEW DECATUR
New Decatur. April 21. — (Special. )
The body of Walter Hutchens, former
resident of the Decaturs, arrived here
today from Memphis, and was carried
to the home of his father. P. H. Hutch
ens, from w'hioh the funeral services
will be conducted tomorrow. Hutchens,
who was about 26 years of age. was
found dead on the streets of Memphis,
according to reports received here. His
face shows wounds that were evidently
caused by gunshot. There Is no clue
as to who fired the shot that ended
the young man's life.
Mrs. Julia Callahan, wife of Hon. W
W. Callahan, candidate for Congress in
the last election and prominent attor
ney of the Decaturs, died here In at
night at the age of 80 years. Funeral
services will be conducted from the
residence tomorrow.
The action of the county commission
ers of Morgan county in raising the
assessment of property of I E. Penny
in this county from $39,764 to $71,698
was settled by compromise today, at
torneys announced. The assessment
fixed was $55,000. Mr. Penny is one of
the largest property holders In the
county, and also has extensive holdings
in Jefferson, Madison and other counties
of the state.*
J. K Matthews, a prominent merchant
of Priceville. this county, has a hen
that lias laid 60 eggs within the past at)
days, according to his statement. The
hen. which is of the scrub variety, lays
one egg each afternoon and one each
morning.
PARTIAL REPORT OE
GRAND JURY TODAY
Will Act on the Barton
Case—To Take Up
Disaster
I -
The partial report of the grand Jury for
the April term that will he made this •
morning in the criminal court before
Judge H. P. Heflin promises to bo of
unusual interest. In addition to the re
port It is understood the attention of the
grand jury will be called to the disaster
on Second avenue In which eight lives
were lost.
The report will he watched with In
terest as the grand jury has made an
[ investigation of the assassination of M.
° Barton on Mulga road on April 10
| for which crime two men are being held
in the county jail. The killing of John
Ma\nard. which occurred over a game of
cards in a rooming house has also been
investigated by the grand jury. No in
timation has been given as to what the
report may show In this connection it
lias been suggested the grand jury may
not be ready to report on either case at
this particular time.
- —-■ i
Mate Found Dead
Norfolk. Va . April 23. The body of A.
8. Reading, carpenter's mate on the tor
pedo-boat destroyer Drayton, now at
New York, was found hanging to a tree
neat Norfolk today. A coroner's Jury
pronounced it a case of suicide. No cause
is Known Uc haves a young widow and
ton.
Our ".IIT\ I-’\ '* offer— I l»i- and fie
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
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dress clearly. You will receive In re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
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| The Last Day of Our History Campaign
This is our Farewell Word
fc
An Unparalleled Distribution Ends Tonight
NOTE:—Our office will remain open till the last
minute to serve belated readers who come or send
their coupons. All mail orders will be duly honored.
ITHE AGE-HERALD
Pronounces herewith its Valedictory Notice of die close of an unprecedented distribution of
The days during which our office
has been thronged by an enthusi
astic multitude, bringing coupons
and carrying away Larned's His
tory, are at an end. We regret ;
this, for they have been pleasant !
days for us—bringing us into
contact with the intelligent
masses of our readers, and es
tablishing closer relations of
friendship—which we trust will
he enduring. We feel that we
have been of benefit to them, and f
their appreciation of our efforts
in their behalf is an ample re
ward for all our labors. Our
congratulations and best wishes
go out with the remaining copief |
today.
Lamed’s History of the World
A Magnificent Work That Should Be In Every American Heme
me fruits of years of study given by
Lamed to his "History for Ready Refer
ence” appear in his "History of the World,”
which is.his crowning life effort. It unites
the researches of genuine scholarship with
the genius of letters, and is of absorbing
f; mUHJjjUm interest throughout.
imn
A $12.00 Set for Only
One Coupon and
$1.98
Nearly 2000 Pages
150 Classic Illustrations
Every page grips the attention and tKe
memory finds it easy to retain the con
tents told in so fascinating a style.
•Wherever the book is opened it presents
a portion of the vast panorama of the
ages painted in vivid colors by a master of
language. w
MT Last Farewell History Coupon in this Paper ■gar*
DanT do another thing until yon toko advantage ol this LAST CHANCE. Turn to «■ • * !“• w*,l*5 «•“ <**•*«•
the coupon NOW and cUp it AT ONCE. Don't delay aaothar minute! ,r,c,ry *'«*• ,fc.ct «•“ 1,4 «•*«
I Note! After this distribution is | MAIL ORDERS | j
i 1 over, you may never „ Mil 1 1m 1 FRFF Absolutely without cost, while they
again have a chance to acquire not MUST BE last, we win jnciorie a large QUADRI
TyVg<£llust^ of the world- rOSTED IS “LORED MAP OF EUROPE Wl¥H EVERY
but the best ever written almost as TODAY THE WORD lages; also railroads and telegraphs; gives army and
a gift I "V1V1/ jf avy statistics of the warring nations; populations, 1
The Last Copies go oat today. Take one home with you tonight mS8’win IT *vMrtFR ee° whh "5i£ths2 of this
iiopgy back IT MOT SATuniB II WORLD’S history—the greatest bargain ever offered.
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