davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
A UNIQUE KINDERGARTEN
One of the First Institutions Started
by st. James African Meth
odist Church. ~-s;. >-@.:

The new st. James African M. e.
church Is not yet completed but the first
Of the helpful institutions to be associ-
ated with the church has taken posses
sion Of it's quarters. The church is in line
with the most advanced wisdom of the
colored race and places the kindergarten
among the most important influences in
the elevation of the race. 1t therefore,
made complete provision for a kindergar
ten in connection with the new church
and this opened yesterday morning, al
though the carpenters are not yet out Of
the building and many details of finish
remain incomplete. - :. - go
The kindergarten occupies the large
light room on the ground floor, extend
ing the whole width of the building,
which is situated on Eighth avenue S,
between Third and Fourth streets. AS
yet the room is only furnished with the
necessaries, low tables and chairs, a
stove. piano and a cabinet for kinder.
garten materials. However, as beauty
and brightness are qualities, highly val
ued in the kindergarten, few cheap but
attractive pictures have been put on the
walls, most Of them unframed, and
plants will soon add their cheer. E--=: = y.
Miss Nettie Waite, a Kindergarten of
much experience, is in charge and she
has a young colored assistant. Miss
Queenie Harper, whose music alone ought
to make life enjoyable for, the little ones.
The support of the school has been as
sured by a prominent woman Of the city
who has done much for the establishment
of the kindergarten as a part of the pub
lie educational system. While designed
primarily to provide training for the
children Of the congregation. it is open
to all, as the church is broad in its SYM
pathies and plans and aims to become a
center Of happiness and beneficial influ
ence to, the whole neighborhood.
A mothers club will be organized as
soon as the kindergarten is fairly under
way and other clubs and classes are al
ready planned for. The church in a. short
time will be a busy place providing for
the social and intellectual development of
the people, as we'll as for their religious
needs. It's underlying thought is Npsry
similar to that of the Tuskegee institu-
lions directed by Booker T.. Washington.
The pastor of the church, Rev. D. e.
Butler. will live with his family in the
church building and will direct all of the
church activities. s:.:Tc =" ...-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
NOT AFRAID OF THE SNOW.
The Street Railway Company Is Pre-
pared for Storm, but
Isn't Worrying.


When the gentle snow began to fall
this morning General Manager w. j.
HELD Of the street railway company
promptly issued orders to the mechanical
department to get the blizzard fighting APP
paratus ready for business. Tho street
railway company is now 80 we'll equipped
with up-to-d date snow plows that it can
cope successfully with the heaviest kind
Of a drifting snow fall.
Should the present snow storm offer any
obstruction to traffic by this evening, the
thirteen plows in the company's service
will soon clear the way OH every line in
the city. Each plow has crew Of six or
eight men, trained at the business, and
no other city in the United States has
better snow-fghting brigade. In case
of an unusually heavy blizzard, where the
snow. is piled high in the streets, the
long sweeps attached to the ploWs are
doubly useful in clearing the tracks and
in making the streets passable.
4, The present efficient snow-fi fighting ser-
vice is in marked contrast to the sorry
attempts made to keep the lines open in
binding billiards. not many years ago.
Then heavy snow fall invariably tied up
most of the lines in the city, and the
company considered itself extremely for
tunate if a few main travelled routes could
be operated. ~- ." '....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
A Nervous AaiCiiOl
That Frequently Ends in Death.
The Victim After Failures
with Other Medicines
is Cured by
PailG's Celery Compound.

5
Paine's Celery Compound has acquired
Its, famous reputa ton by its wonderful
and decisive victories over disease and
suffering. Paine's Celery Compound sup
plies strength and energy to those who are
low from nervousness and physical eX-
haustion. 1T builds up the weakened
nervous system, makes the blood pure and
rich, establishes a perfect action of the
heart. gives natural sleep and digestive
Vigor. -':r' --t ~ ss@s ~ Il
Lucy Regaladez, 40 Abasolo ST., Monter-
ey, Mexico, who was in a critical condi-
ton Of health owing to nervous suffoca-
ton. was providentially saved by Paine
Celery Compound after vain attempts to
procure cure with other medicines; she
writes as rollOWS:. - s.. ~.f.-. t...'.s. ,1.a-
Il feel very graf for the good which
Pa1ne's Celery, Compound has afforded me.
Before using" it I had been suffering for
some time from nervous suffocation which
prevented me from sleeping, speaking or
eating. If I attempted to take a meal,
was obliged to stand in order to breathe.
After the use of various remedies which
brought no relief, my uncle. Mr.. Dias, ad-
vised me to try Paine's Celery Compound,
which l did, and found immediate relief.
took six bottles Of it and now I am COM
pletely cured. thanks to the compound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
REA1, ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Ole A. Anderson ana wife to Dora NJ. Ander-
SON in section 81 -2S-24 81 ,040. @.'. Isl s.. e.
William N. IIadue ct al. (executorsl to VII.
liam n Ladue ct, al. (trustees); lots and IL,
block s. South Side addition; $3.50. -, j.
William N. Ladue ct al. (executors) to Kate
S. Burwell; lot 5, block i, South Side addition;
$3.50. III
: William n. I.adue ct al. (executorsl to Looe
Baker, lot 49,. block 8, South Side addition; $315:
John B. Irwin and wife TO William Boeser and
wife; in section 1924; $500. S5zn ~
Minneapolis Trust company to James 1Brodie;
lots l, 2 and s. block q, townsfte OF Langdon
Park: 81 $50. &1
Winfield S. Laton to Minnie Cole: lotz4 block
is, Fairmount Park addition; 1925. -
; L. II. Munson to Christian Damn; lots 3 and
4. block 30, Murphy's addition; 81 900; q. <#
Pittsfell Savings bank to Samson J. Eide and
wife: lot T. block 90, Sibley addition; 81, 500.
William E. Pheris ard wife to Philip Freiler
lot T., block s. Perkins addition; $500. 2
Ole Z. Solberg and wife to Emil Nelson; lot 8.
block co. Menage's supplement; LOCO
George E. Bell to William E. Peterson; lot Z
block Is, East Side addition; $325.
Emil Nelson to John Hoglund ct al; lot 8,
block ~, Menage's supplement- 81, 600.
Eugene H. Hatch (trustee) to Lynden p.
Green; lot 10, block 2, WestfalIs addition
So, 500.
/ Andrew S. Reyes ana ife to Charles D. Harsin
lot and part lots 2 and g. block 12 first divf
sion Remington Park; 50, 800. ~
George G.. Davis (assignee) ct al. to Jennie NJ
Lewis; lot 13 and H. block 8, Bakers addition
$500.
Six minor and unpublished deems; s. 254
Total, % deeds; SIG ia:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
COME TO MINNEAPOLIS
Merchants VIII Take Advantage Of Every
Chance to Extend the In
= Vftation ~ g, =

Plans were put on foot last evening at
the monthly meeting of the Retail .Mer-
chants association which are expected to
attract more country merchants to the
city than in the past, especially when
railroad rates are such as to offer extra
inducements. The State Horticultural
society meets in Minneapolis this week,
and a special rate for this meeting ofsone
and third fare has been offered by the
roads. The association believes that this
fact should be thoroughly advertised so
that as many merchants as possible may
take advantage of the opportunity to visit
Minneapolis. The City Salesmen's asso-
citation will give a pure food show in the
Goodfellow building next week. Such an
exhibit Is bound to attract general at
tention In the country, and an attempt is
to be made to secure a rate from the
roads. The policy Of the merchants as
ISOLATION from now on will be to keep
their country colleagues in close touch
with rate reductions. 80 s..+
The remarkable success which has at
tended the Chicago cattle show, which
yearly attracts hundreds of thousands Of
people to the windy city, is pointed to
as argument for holding an annual pure
food show or other attraction which will
reduce railroad rates and bring people to
the city. s.: sE S%.E -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
The Plymouth Clothing House. and Nicollet
MR.. sEAGLE's SUCCESS I
Rapid Rise Of Barytone Who Will
= Sing Here To-night.. =.

Oscar Seagle, the barytone who will sing
tonight at the Plymouth Congregational
church, reached Minneapolis yesterday
and has taken great pleasure-in visiting
with his former Minneapolis friends since
his arrival. p a, - IT, <. j.
Mr.. Seagles rise in the musical world
reads like story. Four and a half years
ago he was singing at the First Baptist
church in this city. One Sunday evening
at the close of the usual service, as he
was about to leave the church, a stranger
approached. He was from New oYrk,
where men in search Of new talent always
come from, and expressed keen interest in
Mr.. Seagle's ability as a barytone The
outcome was date at which the two were
to meet again., and at that an offer of q
church choir position in New York at a
salary that left Mr. Seagle nothing to do
but accept.
From the choir to a place IN the Castle
Square Opera company was the next step.
Successful there he began concert work
in which he has been even more successful
than in other fields. n; 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
THE HAVANA. STRIKE . sr

Havana, Dec. 2:-The striking cigar makers
and other employees of the cigar factories have
unanimously decided to return to work. Pre-
vious to the meeting at which this decision was
reached General Maxine Gomez and Gualberto
veterans committee had been unable to obtain
any concessions from the employers. The central
committee of the cigar-maker has issued a no.
tice stating that the strike was failure, as the
strikers had obtained none of their demands
There is some talk Of legislation bys congress re-
sgarding the internal manag ement Of the. facto-
Sries, and this was used as an inducenent for the
strikers to return, though the talk Is considered
to be in the nature Of q bluff. \. ~ s2saa%Ets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

q Cedar Rapids, Davenport. Rock Island
Burlington, Quincy and st. Louis reached
best and quickest over the Rock Island
Ry. Ticket office 322 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

ST.. LOUIS and the SOUTH reached
best over the ROCK ISLAND RY., the
short line. Ticket office, 322 Nicollet ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

To Chicago and Return for $3.50.
Dec. l., 2 and. the Burlington will sci
tickets to Chicago and return ats $3.50
Inquire at ticket office. IA Nicollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

ST.. LOUIS and the SOUTH reache,
best over the. ROCK ISLAND RY:,s til,
short line. Ticket office, 322 Nicollet ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

S Our Make No Mistake 81 &,
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
1 cent a word under any heading Moth
ing less than 20 cents 7Ss8 'st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

That tired. languid feeling and duh
headache is very disagreeable. Take two
of Carriers Little Liver Pills befoEe retir-
ing, and you Will ind relief. They never
I fail to do good. s5ss s5 as s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
ala so "a ohicano and Re+,,rn

$3.50 to Chicago and Return e
Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale Nov. 2sth. 3Oth. Dec. I 81.
End Sd. Good to return Dec. Sth For in
formation apply 4SO Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

. Cedar Rapids. Davenport Rock Island,
Burlington, Quincy and st. Eouis rea ched
best: and quickest over the Rock Island
Try. Ticket office 322 Nicolletsavenue. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
| NORTHWESTERN IlNE1
gC. ST. Pm. 6 QRYl-B

Ticket Office, GOO Nicollet
sex. Sun. Others daily,
CHICO, Mllw'kee, Mad'n. .
Chicago-Atlantic Exp. :. j..
Chicago-Fast Mail
Northwestern Limited
Duluth, Superior. Ashland.
Chi'go. Alilw'kee. Mad'n.
Wausau. F.du Lac, CIR. Bay
Twilight Limited
Duluth. Superior, Ashland.
Gilmore. Algona. Des NJ. q.
Su. City. Su. Falls, Mitchell
Huron. Redfield. Pierre. !.
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City
New Ulm, st. James.
Watert'n. Huron, Redfield.
D. Moines. Mitchell, S. F.
Omaha Limited
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
Minneapolis, st. Paul & SauIt Ste. Marie

~. Depot ID and washington avs $. Ar.
9:45 ami -. Pacific Express daily . 500 Pun
6:35 PM. Atlantic Limited. daily. 4. 1880 am
Depot 9Th and Washington avs n.
6:15 PM Dakota Express ex Sun ..Is:sO am
$3.50 ami .Rhinelander Local, ex. Sun !. 1905 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

bDaiiy except Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

Hayfeld Austin, Lyle, Ma-a Z 40 ami II 20 am
son city z..s... .........I 4:s5 pmia 500 pm
Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge. la 7:4o amIa 500 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN n,

THE Maple Leaf Route"
city Ticket Office, Sth & Nicoliet. Minneapolis.
Dspot: Washington & 10th Ave. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20
Gin idbeu seporoenes gfero,

bas wie blind unb toa Die StraBe
entlang raft uno Die Sniafien BEG
Waaens auf bic StraBe pirft, Dber
hunoerte anoerer nnfdae fino antGg-
lihe W~orfommniiie. DeSbalb muh
man cine su~uerldiiiae Salbe CUR
0ano haben. Sc giebt aber feline,
Delhe 10 gut more, pte ,8udlen's
Nrnica Salbe". Branbmunoen,
Sbnitte, Guetihmunben, Ius-
ihldse uno 6dmorrboiben uer-
lhuinben ihnea unter ibrem bci-
lenoen @influiie. 25 Gents Die
Shahtel in Der Qpptbefe BON &.
8alteper & Subn, @eo. s. Sf]mitt,
@isentbiimer, uno 10. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20
500 &eIphnmua, O

Sic 2eier oieier 3eitlns lperoen ib frcuen gu err
siebt, ipel6e Die 8iiieni6aft in aa' i6ren etufen su
beilen I'M Stanoe it; 6alPs &atarrb=&llr 1T Die eine
size Jest Der dr5tli9en grtioeri6aft betaunte poIitipe
Cur. &atarrb ~erforoert als cine @onititutionsfrant=
aeit cine cob ftituttOnele gebanolune. 6al's Ra=
tarrb=fur fpiro muerlib eeroinrnen uno mirit brett
Gpffcms, oaourb bic @runola9e Der Rrant6eit aer=
lf6reno uno Dem patienten Strait aebeno, inoem lie
Die Contribution bes &Drners auibaut uno Der Nat,lr
in ibretn Berte bilft. Die @ieentbamer baben 10
piel gertrauen 3l ibret 6eittrdIten, baB ie Elm BUM
bert Dollars 9elobnnn9 fir ieoen SAT- a%nbieter,
3euenifen fomnleu. Man %aoreiire:
SIS. @benep & 60. Soteoo, ..
@ @ertauft BON alien Ipotbefern, preis rs
Gents Die Jlai6e.
6a0's afamtlien= 8iGen fub Die beReu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20

Ser observation-disclosures us<
iduB fir Snlular : Iugele9enheiten
beeann init 8eratbung Der Bill,
tpelde ben 8bilippinen @plemdb=
rune aibt. Sc miro bielelbe ain=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20

Sc nerlautet aus superldliiaer
Nueue aus Berlin, oaB Die 8ittfue
bes oeutidJen San0nent6nies 8rupp
ben Nntrag auf @i~nftelune bes Ser
fobrens geeer ben v8DrwGrts" bel
Der Staatsannaltlbaft geiteat bat,
neil fie Der Qniiht lift, .oaB bic
gbre ibre8 o%eritorbenen @atten in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20

peneaploniiben Sdfen jebt ftrict
burd]eefnbrt wprben, uno smar lit bic
porldufge 9auer oerlelben auf orei=
Gig Gage bemeiien uoroen, nDbei
Der 20. December als bas Datum
oes 8eginneS oerle(ben arsuieben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20
&ernet Gnglii1 !!

gben's GRANDDAUGHTER. e: s%n
Nnterriht fur Se6ermann, aud ais Qeits
fpben fur 2ehrer, empfeblensfuerth. 432
&eiten. Salbleberbanb. Yreis $3.50.
By 6e5ieben burdb ale Buchhanblnnaen,
0a4ersN9enten unb 8eituHgstrdger.
8erlng BON S. ZtCkEL, I29 Duane
etrobe, Retu 9ort. 27.9. tutp3M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
w it. This is to give THE hero

and review it. This is to give the hero"
an opportunity to show himself. This
know he will not do if he can avoid 1t,
as Kitchener has none of the love of the
tin soldier" for the hurrahs of the pave
ment worshippers. But more than this
the hero of South Africa returns to miss
the greetings of one fair face who above
all others he desired to have welcome
him. She Tilted her soldier lover to mar
ry a carpet knight. This may have
something to do with his desire to go to
India. Kitchener Is a man OF deep feel
ing and the Earls daughter wounded
him very, very deeply. How she feels
now that her soldier lover returns with
all England cheering his name-he the
hero of the hour holding honors he
would have laid at her pretty feet.
1t is forty-five years since the siege of
the Lucknow Residency. and the survi-
vors of that historical event dined to-
gether last week to commemorate 1t,
and to recall the story of their sufferings
and dangers. The band is fast diminish
ing In number, and though the party In
cluded some of THE babies" as we'll as
several of the relieving force, It barely
reached a score. General H. Cook pre-
sided, and gave the usual loyal toasts,
as well as that of 1.-THE memory of Sir
Henry Lawrence and the brave men
who died in the defence of the Residen-
cy," while Colonel Browne, v. c., pro-
posed 1.-The Relieving Force" Sir ].
Fryer Our Native Comrades" and Sur
geon- Major Greenow 1.-The Ladies of the
Garrison" which was drunk with the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13

here except to a few persons of cosmo-
politan taste in contemporary art. As
Inner of the young Englishman he
could not be surpassed; his portraits of
the late Lord Ava and Lord Beauchamp
are the happiest unions Of sitters and
painter. But he did not catch with equal
felicity en- English lady's nationality in
locks, dress and style. The secret of
painting an Englishwoman, seeming as
unconscious of self as If she were miles
away in person and in thought from the
sitter's platform and the painters pal
cite, is a national gift that is scarcely to
be acquired by foreign artist, not at
least until after a longer practice than
NJ. Constant had enjoyed during a very
busy and a not protracted life.
Lord Kitchener gets the rank of Cen
eral at the age of ST. Lord Woseley was
40 when he was promoted in recognition
of his services In Egypt in 1882. Lord
Roberts did not get his step until 1890,
when he was 50. 1t is Lord Kitchener's
own wish to go to India as Commander
in-Chief, as he is anxious to obtain a
practical knowledge of the Native Army
of which he has formed a high opinion.
new duties has not been fixed, and cam
not be until his return to England; but
it is believed that he will leave for Indit
at the end of the year, so that he may
take over charge from Sir Power Palmer
by January l. at the least. Lord Kitch-
ener's return will be, If he allows 1t, a
great event in London. 1t is suggested
that he lead the army through London
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
conDucTED ny B. W. BRUMLEY
MINERS SETTLEMENT
GREATLY APPRECIATED.

Expressions Of good cheer are heard on
all sides over the settlement Of the min
Ing scale. Short as was the suspension,
the outcome was most anxiously awaited.
By all parties It is considered a good
and equitable settlement 1t doesn't meet
the approval OF ALL Paradise wouldn't.
But as its application Is felt and the
benefits appreciated all will agree that
It is a good sttlement.
It is the day men, meaning the men who
work by the day and not the ton, that
have secured the greatest benefits. Be
fore they have been on a kind of catch
as catch can basis. and In many parts
of the district the gain Is quite large at
the new scale. At the same time 1t car
ries the day men right along with the
miners in the enjoyment of organization,
and the benefits occurring therefrom.
The suggestion that a settlement be
started earlier is by precedent shown to
be a good idea. In other days when trades
unionism were younger and less on a
business basis, many a demand was pre-
scented and a strike declared the same
day. But the building crafts found 1t
was to their best interests to present
scale demands about January l to take
effect May or June the first At the an
nual convention of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Iron and Steel Workers in
1901 it was decided to hold the conven-
ton caller in the year to allow more time
for a settlement for the contract eX-
PRED In all probability the eleven days
id1eness caused by the present tangie
would have been avoided If the conven-
ton and conference had been held earlier.
This would have been a big saving to
both Sides
The settlement of the miners ends all
the big settlements in the district for
the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
KELLY AND
UNION LABEL.

The advancement of the union label
has become a practical business matter
with the different unions that designate
their product by this emblem. Several
of the large organizations spend lots OF
money on this department in advertising
and in having their brightest members
visit the different cities in its interest
Mr. Daniel P. Kelly is in Birmingham as
a representative of the United Hatters
of North America. He is rounding out
a years continuous trip through the west,
the southwest and the south in the inter-
est of the Hatters Union His mission
is to urge the observance of the label
and. he reports that he has met with
much success wherever he has been. In
the south he finds many union made hats
are used, but the /, oduct of one bitterly
unfair firm of Philadelphia is extensively
handled.
He says that the reason there is no
union label on straw hats Is because the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

This article will be of interest to every
person that is on nodding acquaintance
with the letter carrier:
The American Federation Of Labor has
granted a charter to the Postoffiee
Clerks Union of Washington D. c. This
is tho first charter granted by national
labor organization to an association of
postoffice employees and tie Washington
union is the fiist of its kind to affiliate
with organized labor. The Washington
union will unite with the Central Labor
Union of the District of Columbia, the
local labor governing body.
] he Birmingham Trades Council will
hold its regular meeting this afternoon
at $3.50 O'clock at Bricldayers Hall. Be-
sides the nomination of officers for the
ensuing term. many important matters
are to be considered, and the meeting
will doubtless be a lengthy enc.
The first picric and ball of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Fidelity Lodge Nc. 7, Inter-
national Association of Machinists will
be given at Avonoale Park on July "a
The committee of arrangements is Mrs.
j. @. Cain, MS. ID. C. Ball, Mrs. Jim
Allen, Mrs. C.lnt Lamb and Mrs. l.. 3.
Pound. They are arranging for an out
ing that will be most enjoyable. The
gates will be thrown open at o'clock
ard dancing Will begin at 7:30. The affair
is given for the purpose II raising re-
lief funo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13

The popularity in England of the late
benjamin Constant was of recent
growth, based chiefly on his skill in the
painting Of portraits. for the subject pic
lures by which he gained honor in his
own country are intact almost unknown