davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
FIRST COTTON SHIPPED.
Father and Son Dl In Greensboro In
 Same Week.

Greensboro. September 2.-(Special)- The first shipment of new cotton for the season was made today through Capt. T. A. Walthall. representing McFadden's agency. The cotton was bought from W. w. Overstreet
 E. T. Pasteur, an old and honored cit- izen of Greensboro, died Thursday night after a long illness. The funeral ser vices were conducted at St. Paurs Epis- copal church Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Pasteur was one of the vestrymen of St. .Paul's and had been consistent member of same for years The members of Camp Allen C. Jones, his old war comrades, attended the funer- al in a body.
 MT Pastuers only son, John Pasteur, died Tuesday afternoon and was buried from St. Pauls Wednesday afternoon of this week. The same hymns being sung at both funeral services by especial re- quest. The sorely bereaved family have the sympathy of the community in their double bereavement
 Dr. and Mrs Perry have returned from Shelby Springs The doctor was detain- ed a day longer than he expected to be present a the inquest held over the re- mains of MT. McMahon, who was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York, September 2.-Car5uncle, at to 1, won the Turf handicap at one mile and a quarter on the turf at sheepshead bay today Gunhre, the to favorite, made the running to the stretch, where Gold Money and Carbuncle both moved up In a hard drive CarBuncle won by half a length from Gold Money, who was a length and half in front of the favor ite. Summary:
 First race, last six furlongs of futurity course--Quadrile, 112 Oyne), 10 to 1, won; Bulwark, 112 HildebranD, to 2, second; Sir Briar. 1l5 Rohebeck), to 1. third. Time, 114.
 Second race, selling six and one-half furlongs. on main track-Counterpoise 1o6 Bunman). to 1, won; Canajoharie, 99 (Travers), G to 1. second; Sovereign 103 (Cochran) to 1. third. Time. 1:1s2 2-5.
 Third race, mile and a furlong-Dekaher, 101 CW. Davis), 20 to l. won; Palm Bearer. l04 (Travers), 12 to 1, second; Marmee, g7 (Cochran), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:53.
 Fourth race one mile-Broomstick, lib CIildebrand). to 10, won; Molly Brant. 119 (Odom), 8 to 2, second; Hurstbourne, 122 (Martin), 15 to l, third. Time 1;39 2-6.
 Fifth race last five and half furlongs futurity course-Oiseau, 119 G1ildebranO. 2 to 5, won Gamara. 106 Redfern), to l. second; (OLong Order. III (Callahan), ' to 2, third. Time, 1:06 1-5.
 CC-Coupled
 Sixth race, the Turf handicap, mile and A quarter on turf-Carbuncle, 97 (Travers). to 1. won; Gold Money. 99 (Crimmins), g to g. second; Gunflre. 122 (Hildebrand), 4 to 5, third. Time, 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Weights for Ocean Handicap.

New York. September 2.-Followinc are the weights allotted by W. s. Voslurgh. official handicapper for the Ocean hand- cap, one mile. to be run at Sheepshead Bay Monday, September 5:
 Hermis, 1Ss; Dick Welles. 13O: McChes- ney. 12S; Mollie Brant. 123; Allan-a-Dale. l2o; Gun Fire, Reliable, Beldame. 11e. Lord of the Vale, 11S; Hurst Park. sava- ple Hamburg Bell. IT; Hurstbourne. 116. Fort Hunter, 115; Major Dalngerfield. Bad News IA; Lady Amelia. Aceful, Colonial Cirl, Stalwart. Ill: Flying Ship, Dainty. no; Mercury. 10s; Merry England. Collec- tor Jessup, 10s; Proper, Grand Opera. 1O7: Graziallo, Leonidas, Rebelstein, lo6: Dolly Spanker. Jason, 105 Toboggan. Claude l04; Buffers, 102; Ormondes Right Grey triar, Dalesman. Ingold. Montresson High Chancellor, Sweet Alice. 100: Ladv Uncas' s9 Jacquetin. Knight Errant. Shrine, Hoftensia. 9S; The Cricket, Elliott Spring, Cloten, Race King, Jack Ratlin. "; Ancestor. Crown Prince, Robinhood ostrich 95; Armenia, 93; Divination. The Carmelite, 92; Damon. Harangue, Dick Bernard. Ada Nay, New ork. Clovis. Lady Prudence, Bardolph, Pentaure, 90: Adios, S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03


 Like a crowd of war painted Indians on a rampage the Coal Barons fell on one MT. Hardy like a ton of brick and in about three shakes of a dead lamb tail the lacerated frame of the poor Cracker pitcher was filled full of grape shot and minnie balls and he had to be carried off the field on stretcher. In the meantime Uncle Abner wept. Birmingham, 5; Atlanta, 1, and the Powell clan was lucky at that.
 Every man on the Slagtown line took shot at MT. Hardy with the exception of Big Harry Vaughan, and but for lucky stabs the King of the Woodpile would have pinched off at least two safe drives.
 While the bombardment of Hardy was at Its height young MT. Pylant was now ing down the cripples with his strong south paw and the invading army had not a chance Every sharp crack that was ripped off Hardy was a nail in poor Uncle Abner's pennant chances and after three rounds he saw all hope had van ished and promptly turned over on his side.
 Young Fucker Eneters.
 When 1t was seen that Hardy was a dead one Demontreville ran in a sorrel topped youngster by the name of Fucker whom Matty claims, as he saw him first. This boy from the brush had the package however, and the onward march of the Slagtown guard was checked and not a run thereafter scored Harry Vaughan nailed one at the new recruit like a shot from a six-pounder, but the verdant youth gobbled 1t up like vet eran and whipped out a double play be- fore the home guard had time to yell
 In the opening charge Duffy led off with a single and Ward followed with a pretty drive to right. Duffy had previ- ously reached second on a passed ball. and scored before Winters could capture the ball.
 In the second innins the powder went off again. and up went MT. Hardy. With one out Jimmy Brien hit fierce drive to left field for two bags, and scored on Pylants hot grass-cutter to right. Duffy hit safe. sending Pylant to second, and Ward lined ano.ner beauty Into left. The return was so quick that Pylant had to remain on third, leaving the bases full.
 Vaughan Was Surrounded.
 Vaughan came up with blood In hls eye, and whacked sharp grounder over third bag, which Mckay pulled up In time to catch Pylant tt the plate. Clark threw to first to complete the double, but Vaughan was safe, and Duffy scored. Ward was thrown out trying to reach third on the play
 Another bundle of fireworks was touched off at tho opening of the next chapter. and Dad Cook had to pour ice water on the bats. Smith began with a safe clout to center, and Matthews hit to the pitcher, Who failed to catch Smith at second, and both were safe Hennes- sey came along about thls time and beat out a bunt, filling the bags Bang went a whizzer from Lynchs bat. and smith and Matthews scampered across the plate. This wound u2 the run-get- ting.
 Atlanta's only run came as a result Of Koehlers single and Morses two-bagger in the fourth inning.
 ~.nger Clark will probably pitch for birmingham today anc young Fucker will likely try his hand again for At lanta.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

the National commission on Thursday that 1t probably would be found that the local management had put in claim for more than one desirable player who might add to the strength of the Reds In the spring. Minahan was secured by the local manager upon the recommendation of Harry Vaughan, the veteran catcher, now manager of the Birmingham team. who staked his reputation as a wise man on pitchers in this youngster It will be recalled that Vaughan wanted Cincinnati to take Pitcher Smith last year, but the tip was not played. Subsequently the Chicago Americans purchased Smith, and he has been one of the sensations in the other circuit this season Vaughan as- sured MT. Hermann that Minahan was every bit as good a man as Smith, and so the deal was made. Minahan will not join the team until in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
.EAVANAUGH TAKES
 REINS IN HANDS
MONTGOMERY FRANCHISE RE- VERTs BACK TO SOUTHERN AS ISOLATION BECAUSE ENGLAND FAILS TO PAY THE PLAYERS.

Montgomery. September z.-(speclai.)- According to a telegram received here from President Kavanaugh. the Mont gomery baseball franchise today reverted back to the Southern association, because President Ragland, of the local associa- tion failed to pay the local players. The Montgomery team Is now playing for the Southern association.
 President Ragland was today made three offers for the franchise. ranging from s3OO0 to $5OoO T. F. Burns. of Mo- bile, w. T. Robertson and T. J. Reynolds are after it. Mr. Ragland says he has not accepted any offer.
 Memphis. Tenn. September 2.-(Spe- cial.)-The Montgomery situation is still bemuddled. Many telegrams today passed between President Kavanaugh, of the Southern league, Owner w. H. Ragland. of the Montgomery team, and Tom o'Brien, manager, and Umpire Arlie La tham.
 The Southern league has made arrange ments that all Montgomery players shall be paid in full, and the team will play out the season. MT. Ragland must come across With the salary money or lorAels the franchise which he now holds. It Is alleged that he has failed to keep his contractual obligations as far as the pay ment of the players is concerned.
 The players and franchie, become the property of the Southern league If the agreement is not adhered to. While here 1 both Managers Stickney and O'Brien stated that the Montgomery team had made money this season, and baseball authorities are at a loss to understand the trouble in the Alabama capital. Pres l ident KavanauSh has guaranteed pay ment of all salaries to the players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
All 2-Piece Suits for today at $5.OO. Varley & l. auman. 1924 First Avenue.
CITY TAX NOTICE. September 3rd. 1904.

In accordance with amend. ed section 332 of the City Code. notice is hereby given that real and personal taxes for the year 1904 are now due, and tax payers are not flied to appear at my office and pay their taxes. Said taxes will be delinquent on the 18th day of October next and will draw interest at 8 per cent from said date.
 T. J. GARRETSON,
 Tax Collector. s-3-6-s-lo-13-15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
At chlcaao.

Chicago, September 2.-Shawana proved the best in the feature event at Harlem today and ran all over the favorite, Princess Tulane. She had only length the best of the field at the head of the stretch. but increased it to three and won easily in 1:3s s-5 for he mile. Sum- mary:
 First race, five and a half furlongs- The Belle, 1O5 Davis), to l, won; One Way 106 (Knapp), 13 to 5, second; El Otros, 106 (Mountain). 12 to l. third Time 1:07.
 Second race, steeplechase. short course Cardigan, 15O (Bates) 13 to 5. won; Lingo 150 (Rice). 10 to 1, second Dom inique, 103 (Pemberton), F to 1, third Time, 3:s4.
 Maud Miller and Donami fell.
 Third race, mile-Shawana, 94 (Aubuch- on) to 9. won Princess Tulane, 104 tMountan) II to 10. second; Alma Du- four 94 Lewis) Il to 2, third Time, 1:39 3-5
 Fourth race. six furlongs-The Crisis, 112 QIelgerson), 1 to D. won; Frontenac. 115 Henry). Q 10 5, second; Allista 106 tAubuchon), 16 to 1. third Time 1:13 4-5.
 Fifth rave. six furlongs-Lord Dixon. 10o (NicoD, 13 to ,, won; Cutter, 105 (Wil- son), 10 l, second; Envoy, 97 (Aubuchon) B to l. third Time. 1:14,
 Sixth race, mile and a quarter-Major Mansir l0G tAubuchon), 3 to 10, won; Carila, 94 CNicoD, 4 to 1, second; Charlie Miller 90 (Oregar), 2 to 1. third. Time, 20S 1-5.
 Seventh race, six furlongs-Payne, 100 (Aubuchon), to 1. won; The Fog, 112 Grior), to 1. second; Tam OShanter. ss tNicoD, to 1, third. Time, 113 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

| park closed this afternoon with four well | contested races. At the conclusion of the l days sport the judges suspended K. A. Smith, who was taken from behind Sweet Marie in the Roger William race of last Wednesday for the rest of the season. To Alta Mcdonald who was substituted and who eventually won the race was awarded the sum of 5000 the same to be taken from the winnings of the mare.
 The most important racing of the day was the 2:06 trot. Ferro was an even choice to win, and won the first heat easily. Boone then relinquished his seat tehind Mckinley in favor of Alta Me- Donald, who in hot finishes captured the next two heats, and the race, and in the second heat equalled the best trotting time in race of the year. 2:06M, made by Sweet Marie. The time of the race established new three-heat record for the season of 1904. formerly held by Oza- nam. Summary:
 2;19 trot, purse $10,000, three in five heats
 Kyrillic, oh. h. by Krem- lin Young). 4 2 1 1 Gambia, b. m. (Titer).... 1 2 9 Fair View, Chimes, br. g.
 CHumphrey) ............ 1 3 2 3 3 Noretta' ch. m. (snow).. l dis
 Time, 2;14, 2I3M, 2:14, 217I4, 21534 2;1SM, 2:20.
 216 pace. purse s1oOo; three in five heats:
 Day Book, blk. g., by Referee
 NHumphrey) ..........................1 1 Edgar Boy. b. rn Fuller) ........2 9 2 Lookout Hal, b. h. (ShanI). ...4 8 9
 Margaret w., Al Ray. Fuzzy and Crysq tai G. started. Time 209A, 2:10A, 2:O9A.
 2oS trot' purse $500; two in three | heats
 cKinley. b. g., by st. George St. | Clair (Boone & McDonald). ....3 1 Ferona' blk. m. Benyon). ............1 2 ? Hawthorne, TO. m Qudson). ..2 8 8 l Wentworth. b. g. (Spear). ........4 4 Time, 2071s, 2;O61a 2.07%.
 210 pace. purse $10Oo; two in three heats:
 Red Bird, b. h., by Chestnut Bird N'"ihcil '.''.ss''............ l Darius, blk g. (Clarl). 2 Ben F., b. g. DeRyder). 3 Peter Patron Sadie Baron, Roy B. Hamilton. Brown Heels, Little Red and -,s@ Hugher started. lime. 2:06A. 2:Os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
JUDGE IS ARRESTED.
Lyman s. Burr Is Charged With Elm
 bezzIement From an Estate.

New Britain, Conn, September D. Judge Lyman s. Burr, former judge of the city and police courts, and for more than twenty years a practicing attorney of this city, was arrested to- day, charged with embezzlement of $5493 from the estate of Timothy w. Loomis. The judge retired from the bench because of deafness two years ago.
 He attracted attention on the day of his last sitting in the court by giving vent to certain atheistic utterances, which were widely printed.
 He was detained under $5000 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Fire Engineers, Chattanooga, Tenn
 September 1916, 1904.

Account meeting International Assoc,a- tion of Fire Engineers at Chattanoosa Tenn. September 1916, the Southern rail, way will sell tickets from all points on It's line at the very low rate of one fara plus 25 cents for the round trip, mininoun, rate 50 cents. Tickets will be sold ssn' tember n-12 with final limit September 20, 1904,
 Original purchasers of tickets may s. cure an extension of limit until Sentem- Der 30, 1904. upon the payment of 50 cents deposit fee provided deposit Is made not later than September 20 and not earlier than September Il. Write any agent ot the Southern railway for full partjcnlars
 c. A. BENSCoTER.
 Asst General Passenger Agent S-2S-16t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
At St. Louis.

St. Louis. September 2.-Joe Graham, backed from 30 to 10 to 1 was the medium of heavy play in the second race at the fair grounds today His victory gave the ring a severe scorching. In some books Graham was as good as 100 to 1 on the opening betting. Track good. Sum mary:
 First race, six furlongs, selllng-Back Number, 99 (J. Conway, ! to 2, won; De- test Ill lYoung), F to 1. second Mag honi. 104 (Rice), to l. third. Time, I:16
 Second race. five and q half furlongs purse--Joe Graham. 1O3 (Cocolo) 10 to 1, won; Elenika, l03 Os Dugan), 25 to 1, second Mabel Simms, JOG (Roach), to 9 third. Time. 1:l0A.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling-Aline s. l09 (Rice), to l. won; Hazle H, 104 tL. Williams), : to ?, second; Tangible, 104 G. Conway. 10 to l. third Time, 1:l6A.
 Fourth race, six furlongs--Mafalda, 107 tD. Austin). 6 to 5 won; Felix Mozzes, 107 (McMullen). to 1. second Marquis de Carabas, III (Foley), F to 10. third Time, l:04 3-5.
 Fifth race. five and half furlongs. purse-Anardarco, 100 CFoley). to l. won; Platt. 10S (W. Dugan), to ?, second; Trixie White 103 (Cocolo) 6 to l. third. Time, 1:0SI2.
 Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Juba. 92 CT. Williams), F to l, won Varro, to l. second; Scatcher, 97 CD. Austn), to 1, third. Time. 1:4SI2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
sLAGPiLE SETTINGS.

Joe Hennessey Is another Baron who IS just now playing under difficulties. Joe is troubled with acute indigestion and an ulcerated throat. He is as game as peacock, however, and never quits or complains. He had a severe attack in the dressing room after yesterdays game and for awhile had great difficulty in getting his breath. The doctor has put him on a diet of milk toast and will allow him to eat nothing else for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Hangs Again Leaves Cripple Greek.

Cripple Creek, Col, September 2.- Frank J. Hangs, attorney for the Vest ern Federation of Miners, who was deported from this district August 20, and who returned yesterday, went out again on the afternoon train today to avoid another deportation. He said that Sheriff Bell had refused to guar antee him protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
File Complaints Against Railroads.

Washington, September "A con- plaint was filed with the interstate commerce commission today by the Warren Manufacturing company, the Graniteville Manufacturing company, the Enterprise Manufacturing com pany, the Sibley Manufacturing com pany, the Astoria Manufacturing com pany and the John P King Manufac- turing company, manufacturers and shippers of cotton goods, against the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line, Charleston and West Carolina Sea. board Air Line and Central of Geor- gia Railway companies, the Clyde line Old Dominion and Ocean Steamship companies, charging unreasonableness in shipping rates and alleging as fac tors of unreasonableness excessive terminal charges and excessive charges for marine insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
At t, Paul.

St. Paul. September 2.-The feature of the races at the state fair today was the 2:H class trotting with a purse of s5oC0. Results:
 z'-l class trotting, purse s5000-Izeta won In straight heats Time. 2:141s; 2:16A; 2:l7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

Commencing Wednesday, Aug. 24, open trailers will be run on the East Lake line after 3 o'clock p. m.. for the accommodation of the women and children wish- ing to spend the afternoon at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

O'Brien. Base on balls-Off Pylant, l. Struck out-By Pylant, 3; by Hardy, ?; by Fucker. 1. Sacrifice hits-O' Brien. Stolen bases-Koehler. Smith. Matthews Passed balls--Clarke. Double plays Fucker to Stafford; Clarke to Morss: Fucker to Demontreville; Lynch to Vaughan. Time of game, 1:3z Umpire, Wood. Attendance. 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Montoomery 4 Nashville ?.

Montgomery, September 2.-Piatt was wild and his support at times bad. Hale pulled himself of some tight places Though many errors were made on each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
PIttsbura 2. RrookIxn 1.

Pittsburg, September 2-Robertaille, f1ttsourg's pitching recruit from Troy. N. r., won his first game In the big league and demonstrated that he Is a good pitcher and efficient at the bat. At tendence, 1860. Score: RH.E. brookiyn ........... 900 010 000-1 10 l
 Batteries: Robertaille and Phelps; Jones and Ritter. Time, 1:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
PyIant Pitches Great Ball, and Mol Once Did the Invaders Have a a chance-Gnger Clark
 Will Pltc. Today.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games ' esterday.

Birmingham 5. Atlanta l. Montgomery 4, Nashville ?. New Orleans and Shreveport, ram. Memphis and Little Rock, no game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

The principal feature of the religious meeting at the Young Mems Christian association tomorrow will be sermon by the Rev. Dr. M. E. Morris, of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, on Personal Work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

The annual meeting of the Birmingham Baptist association will be held on Sep tember 1s and 14 at the North Birming- ham Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
OTHER GAMES.
Meridian 1, Decatur 1.

Meridian. Miss, September 2.-(Special.) ) The Decatur team was given taste of defeat at the hands of the locals this afternoon. King Bailey was hit hard, while Cox was a puzzle for the visitors. Score: R.H.E. Meridian .. ............200 101 o0*-4 g 2 Decatur .. ............. .Oo0 100 0oO-1 1
 Batteries: Cox and Vitter; Bailey and Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

Tn niS side and can hardly get about That accounts for his being unable to run fast yesterday.
 Jimmy Tamsett was at the park yester- day in citizens clothes. He says he Is feeling much better and hopes to be in the game again in q day or two. The fans are anxious to see him.
 Atlanta has a good man In young Fucker and as an evidence of this they will try him again today He figured in f two double plays yesterday and held the hitting Barons down to three hits in five innings.
 DeMortreville did some star work for Atlanta and one of his stops of a wild thrown ball to first drew forth much ap- plause.
 Pylant had all the goods necessary and won with ease. He had almost per- feet control and his speed was better than he had yet exhibited in Birmins ham, He will do.
 Down in Montgomery they are having troubles of their own just now. The Franchise has been forfeited by the Rag land crowd and Is now owned by the Southern association. It seems that the players had not been paid for month. They went to the park and telephoned MT. Ragland that they would not play unless they got their money He told them to go ahead and he would come out with the coin They waited long time and Ragland did not appear. The play CTS telephoned him again and receiving no satisfaction they forfeited the game and quit. Not wlthstanding their trou- bles the Legislators will come to Bir- mingham Monday for two games, one in the morning and one in the afternoon
 Harry Vaughan says the fans in Gin cinnati are deeply interested in South ern league baseball, and especially as to Birmingham. T was surprised to find" he said. that those people knew as much about our affairs as I oid.'
 The following from the Cincinnati Times-Star will be of interest:
 The purchase of Pitcher Minahan of the Birmingham team by the Cincinnati club will hardly be the last transaction of the kind made by the local manage ment. Pr->ident Hermann said Wednes- day morning that when the list of play CTS drafted was brought to the notice of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
SOUTH Af,Ak11c LEAauG.

At Macon-Macon. 5; Columbia, 8. At Jacksonville-Jacksonv IA Au- gusta. 8.
 At Savannah-savannah, O. Cahrles- ton, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

At St. Pauls church Sunday masses will be celebrated at 7:3o, 9 ana 1osO o'clock. Bishop Allen will arrive in the city to- day, and will probably preach at one of the services at St. Paul's tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

At St. Johns Methodist church tomor- row the Rev. J, D. Simpson will preach at the morning service. The Rev. W. R. Hen- drix pastor of the church. will preach in the evening on Seeing Face to Face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

All 2-Piece Suits for today at S5. OO Varley & Bauman, 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
AT THE CHURCHES.

The Salvation Army will have a meet ing Sunday morning in the Cumberland Presbyterian church. The meeting will be led by Staff Captain Berriman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

The regular services will. be held at Wesley chapel Sunday, the Rev. pr. Haw- kins filling the pulpit. The building fund for the new church is constantly increas- ing, and 1t will be ascertained tomorrow exactly how far the fund has gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

The Rev. Dr. L. S. Handley will preach at the Central Presbyterian church to- morrow morning "A Friend at the Throne" The Salvation army will havs the church in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

"eubstance'' is the subject for the Christian Science lesson-sermon for Sum day.