davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-17
ZgrOmadzenie kupc6w.

z hodzi.-Na zgromadzeniu og6lnem
kupc6w tutejszych, odczytano sprawozda-
ME "a czas cd 1898 do 1901 r. w tym cza-
sic doch6d wynosi} 4,599 rubli IL kop., q
wydatki l, 436 rubli % kop. Majatek zgro.
madzenia obecnie wynosi rubli Is, 1852 kop.
SO. Ma utrzymanie szkoly wydatkowano
przynios}y 113, 100 rubli Rada opiekuncsa
szkofy handloyej przy stowar7ysseniu pra-
cownik6w handlowych zwr6cila sic do urse-
du starszych z prosba o pomoc materyalna.
w}asnych bowiem sitach szko}a istnied
ME moze, budzet ma rok biezqcy JUL prze.
widuje niedobor sumie Z, 100 rubli. Sc.
kretarz urzedu starszych wyjaSnii, ae zgro
madzenie kupieckie podtrzymuje ju1 giei
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-17

EoiohS.tAiACly Atl1SAISJs ~ llS sig AiC CllCS
hotdowat uznanym z!udom urojonym
pneumatycznym powagom, jest narazeniem
sic nietylko ma niechec, ale ma obelgi.
Niski poziom moralny W prasie polsko.
amerykanskiej jest rzecza, mad kt6ra, zy-
wo biorqc do serca nasze sprawy, ubolewa-
tenn oddawna, a jako dow6d moge przyto.
czyc jedon szczeg6f z wrazenia, jake ma
mnie zrobif pewien artykut p. Stefana Bar
szczewskiego, zatytu}owany: "Faryzeu-
szom." W tym artykule wyczytaiem ustep
nastepujacy:
'Pr2edewszystkiem zvr6cimy uwage, ze
ME chcd.:l nam osobistost redaktora, VIE
my BOWEN, ze jest to najmita, piszqcy CO
mu kaza, wiec
Jakqz mad nami moze mice przewage
Zgiety niewolnik, kt6rego odwage
Mkt ME ocenia, CO bez lez umiera,
A gdy zwyciezy, GAIA slave zbiera
zelazna reka, co so W b0j wypycha,
"A ktora prawo ME wloda, lecz pycha!
TAX nam ME chodzi niewolnika, ale O
owa klike.."'
Moie sympatye ME byfy ME So po stro-
pisa} a jednak, kiedym czytat te osobista
napasc, tax hezwzglednie wyrazona ust
moich wyrwaf sic okrzyk: 'niegodnie!"
Ma pam!atke mego wrazenia z-obi}em wy
cinek ze "Zgody" niego przepisafem
wyjetek, podany powyzej Artykuf "Fary-
zeuszom' pojawif sic W numerze 43 "Zgo-
dy'' z roku 1898. Wycinek ten tc jedyny
utw6r p. Barszczewskiego, kt6ry zachowa-
lem, zachowa}em 60 dlstego, poniewaz
miafem nad2ieje, ze kiedys czasy zmienia
sic ma lepsze!...
Czy mog9 czasy zmienit sic ma lepsze |?
Czy mozemy spodziewac sic, re ogof polski
potepi kazdy objaw karygodny prasie, a
bedzie wymaga} piracy prawdziwie pozyte.
cznej to jest piracy fundamentach sta.
fych, ME opartej Ia pochlebstwie dla thu
mu, ma fetsZywej demagogli, piracy budu-
jacej gmach ME teoretycznych cegief, zle-
pionych biotem antagonizm6w rasowych,
ale cegie} potrzeb spolecznych; piracy bu-
dujacej gmach, kt6ry sic ostoi pred kry.
tyka ME bedzie potrzebowaf dla obrony
pocisk6w z btots obelg? Czy MONA sic
spodziewac. re nastapi spofeczenstwie
TAXA przemianaY Mech ci, kt6rzy chcs i
moga pracowac z dobra VIOLA, odpowiedza.
A ci, kt6rzy, ME chcac podniesc sic W 60
re, szukaja broni W obeldze, MECH pony
sla, re wilma ich jest podw6jna, kiedy ch
obelgi sklonia przeciwnika do uzycia bro
nj tel samej; mech pomysla take, ze ktos,
czytajac ich obelgi, skierowane nawet
przeciw osobom, kt6remi ME sypatyzuje,
wyda wyrck: 'niegodnie!'
Praca spoieczna jest rzecza takiej wagi,
ze bfedem jest milczec, kiedy sic widzi bfe
dy, bledem jest ograniczac sic malutkim
wpfywem ma najblizsze otoczenie. Kto ma
cos do powiedzenia, ten powinien postarac
sic O najwieksze grono sfuchaczy, moze
s1owa ME zabrzmia W pr6zni. Krytyka jest
niezbedna i pozadana, gdzie moga bye b}e-
dy, a obelga ME moze pochodzic Cd ludzi
wiekszych, vice musi bye wybaczana. Locz
jako jeden z idea}6w spofecznych mozemy
sobie przyjat stworzenie takiej prasy, W
kt6rej bedzie miejsce ma Wake zasady,
ale ME bedzie miejsca ma Wake ma b}oto.
Kiedy ideal ten bedzie urzeczywistniony,
bedzien,y mogli spojrzec ma dzie4o nasze z
duma, ne krytyk6w "a oceanu. kt6rzy
byi pomiedzy nami, mic ME zrobili, po-
bfazaniem.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-17
SPECYALNE OFERTY

1
prenumeratOr6W Ameryki
Kto przysle soc.
zostanie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" Il doda-
tkiem) ma kwarta}.
Kto przySle $1.OO
zostanie pokwtowany "a "Ameryke' Il doda-
tkiem) ma pol rok ma premium moze wybrac
ksiazek "a SO cent6w. Przesyfke sami op}aca-
my.
Kto przysle $1.5O
zostanie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke' Il doda-
tkiem) ma caly rok, ale ma premium ME otrzy-
mule ksazek, tylko dodatek.
Kto przysle $500
zostanie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" Il doda-
tkiem) ma rok moze sobie wybrac na premium
ksiazek "a 90. Przesyfke sam opfacamy.
kto przysle $500
moze sobe wybrac ksiazek z nasZego katalo-
gu "a $1,000 Przysyfke op1aca kupujacy. Kto
chce, abysmy przesy}ke opiacili, MECH dofaczy
SO cent6w wiecej.
Kto przysle $3.25
zostane pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" Il doda-
tkiem) ma rok W prezencie dostanie ''Biblie
czyli cafkOwite Pismo Swiete Staregoi Nowe-
go Testamentu.' Przesy{ke sami opfacamy.
1nnych p-emij do tego ME dajemy.
Kto przysle $3.50
bedzie pokwitowany "a "Aneryke" 4. doda-
tkfem) ma rok W prezencie dostanie 'Zywoty
Swetych." Przesy3ke sami opfacamy.
Kt0 przysle $3.50
bedzie pokwitowany "a ''Ameryke" IL doda-
tkiem) ma rok II tom6w Trylogi Sienkiewi-
cza, manowicie "Ogniem Mieczem' to-
my, "Potop' tom5w "Pan Wofodyjowski'
2tomy. Przesyike sami op}acamy. Oferte te ro-
bimy ma kr6tki czas. Zapas bedzie wkr6tce wy
czerpany.
Kto przysle $500
bedzie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" Il doda-
tkiem) ma rok W prezencie dostanie 10 tom6w
"Tysiac Nocy Jedna" Przesy}ke sami op}a-
camy.
Ktooprzysle $500
bedzie pokwtowany "a ''Ameryke' Il doda-
tkiem powiesciowym) ma 1903 rok moze sobie
wybrac ksiazek "a dolar6w Przesyfke op}aca
odbiorca.
KtO przysle $500
moze sobie wybraG ksazek "a 10 dolar6w.
Przesyfke opfaca odborca. Kto wybierze ksia
EEK "a wiecej niz 10 dolar6w, pfaci tylko polo
we ceny, ii, "a ksiazki wartosci II dol. pfaci
6 DOL "a ksiazki wartosc 20 dol. pfaci 10 do
lar6w it'd.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-17
JAK POsAAC pIENIADzE.

-. PRzEKAzY P1EN1EzNE (money orders) mc4pa wyku
e
s k99powana prywatnych czek6w nieodpowiedzalnch
0.itd k.sTY Hslas Mona u wf1e pie
lub poczcie aaspe poe
a s aaS1s DO a5s
kE va1 oSwnds
kopsly Je.e posfa same pienisdss mech e
TAXI spos55 nosa
Jest ts1e ssn
aafG ERSS SHIF sR 81 ts
mujemy, tylko stan6w zjednoczonych. p'N''
WL1SCIE SWYM KONIECZNIE NALEzY WYPIsAt
aa1a1 sWE M oRAz
Icy % se oez wzgedu ma to- jak czesto
R9KWIToWANIA Ks2dy jest kyitowany
e. ten spos6h tyko
as
Jest s
WfEssn.
"pee grud1a iiczbs Eohcows liczSe To
ne ter dzen innych pokwitowah osu ME wyeyamy C
nsS
os e xaS"g0 p0wen mas
Eu n
agsntow s.dnyeh pienisdzy bez vita
nas
sgE y'e
mad M
satk Eupione lub otrzymane ma premium MONA zame.
niS jese ME 50 pGb1rudzons n: inne pIzecagu II dn
prenumerate odnow1 wa6ciwym czasie Ma krsdyt
Kto zmieni sw5j adres powinen mas nlezwocznie
zswiadomit Konieczne naezy przysfac starry nowy
Gazety ksiazk gina poczcie lub So
aesk
qiy s g
M ME poaug zmena
Jest gdy pisa do mas po ksiaa abowiem wksze
H 90 r.
pocztowe. Nieoplaconych list6w ME odbierams.
Informacy pismiennych udzelamy tylko takich spra
wach kt6re ME go gazecie wyjasnone.
Posxukiwasia dla zamieszcEamy
Prosmy Kasdsgo nadsyianie nam wisdo
lac M nsstepujacy adees:
Przyjaci6f naszych upraszamy roz.
powszechnianie 'sAmeryki" "Trylogii
Hienkiewicza."
Kto ME otrzymuje gazety regularnie,
pOwinien mas tenn ZaWiadOmiC.
Potrzebujemy agent6w do rozpo-
wszechnianfa ''Amerykf' sprzedawa-
MIA ksiazek. Piszcie p0 warunki.
A. A. Parry SKI,
3l6 Jackson ay.. 3: Toledo. Ohio
3
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-17

Potrzebujemy agent6w do rozpo-
MIA ksiazek. Piszcie po warunki.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-17

A. A. p A b YSKI,
,3l6 Jackson aY.. :: Toledo. Ohio
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-17

Kto ME otrzymuje gazety regularnie
pOWinien mas O tenn zaWiadOmiC.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-17

Przyjaci6f naszych upraszamy roz-
powszechnianie ''Ameryki' "Trylogii
Hienkiewicza."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

will take place on the afternoon of June 8, at o'clock. at the residence of the brides parents Mir and Mrs. George Henson Estes.
 The wedding will be attended by about sixty guests, and after an informal re- ception, Lieutenant Dewitt and his bride will leave for Washington and the east, where they will spend the month of June. Lieutenant DeWitts regiment, the Twelfth Infantry, is stationed at Fort Sheridan, Chicago.
 Miss Estes will have for her maid of honor, Miss Mary Dewitt of Washington, a sister of the bridegroom. The matrons of honor will be Mrs William B. Stokeley of Tennessee, a sister of the bride. and her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Henson Estes Jr.
 Lieutenant DeWltts best man will be his brother, Dr. Wallace Dewitt, U. s. A.
 Miss Estes will be an ideal picture in her bridal gown of white chiffon, eabor- ately shIrred over foundation of heavy white satin duchesse, and trimmed with lace. She will wear a tule veil and her bouquet will be a shower of lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor and the matrons of honor will wear white and carry pink roses.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. A. c. Davidson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
EIecfr.C Light Racing.

The Birmingham Matinee club has now decided positively to have thirty nights of running races by electric light In Au- gust and has begun It's preparations to this end. Such an innovation in the line of amusement for club members, and for the public generally is sure to be well comed during the summer season. The respite will be really delightful, and 1t is believed by the club that the attendance at these events will be limited only by the accommodations at Trotwood park.
 The system of lighting the track will be patterned after that of first class thea ter. The result will be that the speeding horses can be as clearly and distinctly seen as by daylight at all points on the course. With large stables of first-class running horses to draw from, the spec tacle each night will be one of dazzling brilliancy It would be hard to imagine any kind of sport which will arouse so much interest and enthusiasm among all classes of people.
 The race track is now about half built, and 1t will be finished soon after June l. The club has had some difficulty in get ting orders for lumber and other mater ials filled promptly, owing to the heavy demands on all the mills; but everything will be ready for the opening by the mid dle of June. and it is probable that an- nouneement will be made of the opening date within a few days
 The offices of the Matinee club are now open In the First National bank building, and the membership certificates are ready for delivery. The office hours of the as- sistant secretary will be from Il to l o'clock each day for the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

tiful figure in the palm garden watching the animated scene below. She Is still the brilliant beauty that she was several years ago, when, during her residence in California she was queen or the flower fete, her dazzling beauty creating na- tional furor. She was very beautifully Rowned the other evening in dark blue costume, her hat having a touch of foli- age
 pr. Wallace De Witt of the Twentieth infantry, U. 8. A, will arrive in Birming- ham the latter part of the week.
 
 Mrs. B. B. Ross has returned to Au- burn.
 Miss Daisy Moody and Miss Annie Jem- ison who are spending the month of May at Tate Springs, will not return in time for the opening of the horse show, and they will be greatly missed among the beauties who will attend the show.
 
 Mir Erskine Ramsay and Mir. Culpepper Exum will return to the city for the opening of the horse show
 Miss Bertha Lewis has returned. Miss Mary Anderson will spend the summer in California.
 
 Mrs William Hardie left yesterday for Decatur, Ga, to attend the commence ment exercises of the Agnes Scott insti- tute Her lovely young daughter Miss Grace Hardie, is a member of the gradu- ating class.
 Lieutenant John Lesesne De Witt and Miss Mary De Witt or Washington will arrive in Birmingham Wednesday, Miss De Witt will be the guest of Miss Martha Estes.
 Miss Edna Snow entertained at dinner Thursday evening In compliment to Miss Estes.
 MT and Mrs. T. Dillon, Miss Pearl and Miss Shirley Dillon will occupy the res- idence of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Welch while they are abroad
 Lieutenant and Mrs George Henson Estes, Jr., will return the first of the week from Eufaula where they have been the guests of Lieutenant Estess grand mother, Mrs. Mary B. Thornton. Mrs. Shipman will not return to Jack sonville until after the horse show.
 
 Mrs. Charlton P Brooks Hiss Cox and Miss McMillan of Knoxville will arrive in Birmingham this morning from New Orleans to be the guests of Mrs. B. W. Barrett. Mrs. Brooks will be charmingly remembered by society.
 Lieutenant Everhardt. United States navy, will visit his sister, Mrs. Robert Cunningham, late in the season.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. welch and Mss Dil- lon Welch will sail June IS for Europe and In the party will be Mrs. w. T. Dill lon and her little daughter. who will visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

it in loosely and covered all with another plaster bandage
 "The little patient was taken into the ward with instructions to keep her quiet for three days, then she should be allow ed to walk. The cast he does not remove for lighter one-but after several months Ii is removed for the ordinary laced shoe, without any other artificial lace.
 "The next case was that of talipes eo1lnus, caused by infantile paralysis. After the manipulations he performed tenotomy, using the same bistoury a lit tie later to cut the window in the cast. l saw the sister standing near me who was handing him the bandages. catch her breath
 7 "The following morning similar opera tions were performed, but before a crowded amphtheater, as the news that he would operate had spread rapidly through the convention.
 ''It was not until the fourth day of Dr. Lorenz's stay in New Orleans that cases of congenital dslocatlon of the hip were found.
 "The amphitheater. which has a seat ing capacity of five hundred, was pack ed A number of cases were presented but only two were within the age limit seven years He handled the little ones tenderly, strokng the affected thigh, and while making interesting comparisons between this case and similar ones he had operated upon There was no pain, the anaesthetic preventing that, and he pulled and twisted, loosening up the con- tracted muscles. literally rubbing free the bone. He then turned the leg out at such an angle that the head of the femur could not escape the socket, and held it in this position for the plaster cast. This remains on for six months. the child be- ing required during that time to walk every step drawing the femur deeper into the acetabuum. There was a round of applause, which expressed to Dr. Lorenz the admiration of all. and the pleasure which he felt he took no pains to conceal
 "Lorenz has chosen that department in surgery which gives the utmost play to his love of humanity-orthopedcs He is literally all the name implies, "a straightener of children Most of his time and attention has been given to the performance of the hip joint operation Before his day, a child born with the head of the femur outside the ocetabulum or hip socket was a hopeless cripple.
 While he was experimenting in Vienna, Paola Poggi was persuing the same line of experimental work in Italy, At the same time--or believe Pogg has slightly the advantage-they developed this mode Of operation The mp was lald open to the defective joint, and socket scooped out into which the head of the femur was placed. The bone was then bound into position, and kept there until 1t healed. This method was accompanied with great danger. Suppuration often set in, or the child did not rally from the shock. Five hundred times Lorenz operated by this method He found that in every case under thirteen years of age there was some remaining socket, and he thought that if the femur could be placed therein and held there. socket could be formed without cutting. He went to work upon this hypothesis. and after months and years of toll evolved the present blood less method
 This operation has been successfully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Graduates in Training School.

The graduating exercises of the train- ing school of the Birmingham Free Kin dergarten association will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Columbus hall
 The Rev. Canty w. Johnson will award the diplomas, the graduates including Miss Bessie Nabers, Miss Ida Gelders. Miss Maria Hume and Miss Alice Mathis.
 About 125 children from the free kinder gartens will be present and will demon- strate the methods employed. The kin dergartens are so frequently visited by those interested in the work that the children have become accustomed to wis., itors and will be hardly conscious of any thing out of the ordinary on class day exercises.
 Miss Snyder, the superintendent of the free kindergartens, has been reelected and there will be several new kindergar- tens opened in the fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

ton is the information bureau, where young women who are strangers in the city may ascertain the rates at boarding houses and be directed to congenial and pleasant places and saved the annoyance of hunting lodging rooms in objectionable surroundings.
 This is a problem that has arisen in all cities, how to assist the unprotected and sometimes friendless young woman who comes to the city to seek employ ment. The Young Womens Christian as- sociation is the most effective agency in reaching just this class, and offers pro- lection to the hundreds of young women who are constantly coming to the city and forced into taking miserable lodgings in frequently the most objectionable local ities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Nofes and Personals.

Miss Avis Erhman will return tomor- row from Chattanooga, where she has been the guest of Mrs. John w. Sibley, who will return with Miss Erhman to at tend the Horse show
 Mrs. Marie Kern Mullen will leave early in June for Atlanta, where she win join Mir Mullen and will later go to Bal timore, sailing June 24 for Europe, where she will spend the summer with her moth CT at Karlsruhe. Baden. Mrs. Mullen has severed her connection with the faculty of the Pollock Stevens. and will on her return from Europe reside permanently in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Nettie Klein of Texarkana will arrive during the week to be the guest of Mrs. H. H. Snnige.
 The Tuesday Euchre club will meet Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, with Mrs Trank Lynch.
 Mrs George Huntington Clark returned the past week from Mobile.
 Mrs. Robert Hemphill has returned
 Mir witherspoon of Kentucky Is in Bir- mingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Samuel Simmons entertained informally at dinner Friday evening at the Hillman.
 Mir. Robert Jemson returned the past week from New York.
 Mir. ard Mrs. J. A. Rountree have re- turned from Anniston.
 
 Mrs. B. NJ. starks will spend a part of the summer. in Colorado. Miss George Weatherly has returned from Mobile. General Rufus N. Rhodes has return ed from Anniston. The Thursday Whist and Euchre club will meet this week with Mrs. Whitfield. MT. and Mrs. Mark Lewis were at the 1 Hillman during the week and on the | evening the boxes for the horse show | were auctioned. Mrs. Lewis was a beau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Meeting of Council
 Of the Jewish Women.

The annual open meeting of the Council of Jewish women will be held on Monday evening at o'clock in the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel. A very interesting and instructive programme has been ar ranged, and it is hoped that large att tendance will be in evidence. The public Is invited,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Afr. BOWr0H 10
 Lecture on Egypt.

Mir. James Bowron will lecture on Egypt of Today" Thursday evening at the Jesse French music hall for the bene- fit of the organ fund of the South High land Presbyterian church, the lecture to be under the auspices of the Young Ladies society. MT. Bowron, who has re- gently returned from several months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Pupils Recital

Mrs. J. S. Dinwoodie will give a pupils recital Friday evening at the Third Pres byterian church. Mrs. Dinwoodie Is a very efficient teacher of music and her class includes many of the most promi- nent children of South Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

relatives in England. MT. and Mrs. Welch and Miss Welch will make tour of the continent.
 Mrs. William A. Walker gave a small luncheon during the week in compliment to Miss Hazel Dimmick, whose engage ment to MT. Porter Mitchell Walker was recently announced.
 MT. and Mrs Truman H. Aldrich Sr.. and Miss Morrison leave in June for their summer place at Lakewood, N. J.. and later in the season MT. and Mrs. Aldrich will go to Alaska.
 Miss Armstead of Richmond, Va, will arrive during the week to be the guest of Mrs w. E. Leake and will be among the beauties at the horse show.
 Mrs. R. D. Johnston has returned from Mt. Vernon, where she attended a meeting of vice regents of the Mt. Vernon asso- citation.
 MT. and Mrs Charles H. Nabb and Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Drennen will leave Tues day for Canada.
 Miss Hazel Dmmick will return this week to Philadelphia
 
 Mir and Mrs. Solon Jacobs will spend the month of June on the coast.
 Miss Alice Strock of Verbena is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Summer Ashley at their residence on Fourteenth street East Lake.
 Mrs. Truman Herbert Aldrich. Jr, has returned from Huntsville.
 Mrs. John w. McAlpine and children of Mobile are visiting Mrs. J. w. Howard at 2221 Seventh avenue.
 Mrs. R. s. Munger and Miss Rosa Mun- ger will return Wednesday from Stanton. Va
 Mrs. Miller Dismukes left last night fore Nashville.
 Master Leonard Wise of Atlanta is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs
 Mrs. A. T. Wise, assistant principal of the Girls High school at Atlanta. Is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Eugene J. Jacobs at TIA Twelfth avenue,
 (Contln:ed on Twentieth Paqe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
WheeIOck- Summers.

Col. and Mrs. John Carlisle Summers of Arlington. Va, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mamie Mae, to Mir William Kinnard Wheelock of Birmingham on Wednesday evening, the third of June, at s:S0 o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

performed by many surgeons, both in America and in Europe; but Lorenz, owing to his previous life as a poor farm boy, has the advantage over them in the wonderfully developed muscles of arm and wrist. In his modesty, he impressed upon the audience that 1t is to the pro- fession honor is due, and to him only as a unit of that whole whose aim and ob- ject 1t Is to alleviate pain. and to restore to health their suffering fellow beings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Strawberry Festival.

The Ladies Aid and Missionary societies of the Powderly Baptist church will serve ice cream and strawberries Monday night. May 23, at the Sunny Side school house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Marbury-Pcgram.

MT. Robert Baker Pegram has issued in- vitatlons to the marriage of his daughter, Eleanor Wyatt, to Mir. John Marbury on the evening of Wednesday, June To- at 7:3O o'clock at his home, 1701 Fourteenth avenue, South Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Card Party al
 The Country Club.

Horse show week will be opened auspiciously by a large card party at the Country club tomorrow evening at 3:SO o'clock. There will be six prizes. these to be distributed in a very unique way. The occasion will be among the delightful events of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Arr Exhibit.

Miss Edna Smith will give an art ex- hibition on Wednesday, at which the work of her pupils will be shown. The exhibit will attract many art lovers. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Photo by Morton.

visit to Egypt and the Orient, is lecturer of unusual force and eloquence and the occasion will naturally be an event of great interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
DeWiff-ESfes.

A brilliant wedding of the June season will be that of Miss Martha Estes to Lieutenant John Lesesne De Witt, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

will be among the interesting events of the week. Her classes in charcoal work and oil have been notably successful.