davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
Twin BOY, Burned 70 Death.

Muskegon, Mich, July 22-George
and James Cribiey. six.year-old twin
boys. We're burned TO death BY q IRE
That destroyed tneir home N a farm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
DEATH AS HORRIBLE
AS THOUGH IN BATTLE

Washington, July 22.--Actiug Sec.
Rotary Darling said last night.
The accident Is the most distress
ing that has befallen an American
naval vessel since the blowing up of
the Maine. The sacrifice of these
lives Is as truly made upon the altar
OF their country as II mad in battle
These men died at their posts and
must always be honored and mourned
by patriotic people"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27

last the Bennington was sent TO the
Mare Island yard, when temporary re
pairs We're made on her boilers 10
put her in cruising condition, 1t is
stated At the bureau of steam engi,
neering that there has been nothing
in the reports coming to the depart.
ment 10 show that the boilers We're in
an unsafe condition, As soon as the
news Of the explosion came to the
steam engineering bureau. all reports
relating to the Bennington were r.,
viewed by Admiral Rae. chief OF the
bureau and later he called upon Act,
ing Secretary Darling, when he al.
vised him fully of all the facts per,
tanning 10 the boilers of the Inflated
ship.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
DEPARTMENT SHOCKED;
SAN DIEGO GIVES AID

~ ''@'N'
SAN DIEGO GIVES AID
Washington, July 22-Acting Secre.
tary Darling sent the following TO
Commander Young.
THE department Is panied to hear of
SO distressing an accident. Do ali
things possible to alleviate the suffer.
ing of the wounded and snow respect
to the dead"
The following was received from
John T. Alderman. president or tne
chamber of commerce at San Diego:
"our city is plunged into the deep,
est grief from the terrible calamity
that nas befallen the Bennington.
Everything possible is being done for
the injured, Please command our
services in any way they may be made
available"
Mr. Darling replied:
THE department Is deeply shocked
at the frightful accident on the Ben.
nington and is deeply touched by the
kindness shown the sufferers by the
people Of San Diego. We will be
grateful for anything you can do to
alleviate the suffering"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
BULLETIN.

San Diego, Cal, July 22.-The totai
dead is now placed at SO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
slckenins Sight Greets Rescuers.

Temporary quarters ashore were ar.
ranged for the wounded and 60 ci,.-
zens volunteered and nurried in
launches to the relief OF those on the
Inflated ship. Some volunteers were
unable to stand the sickening sight
that met tleir gaze on the Bennington
AS fast as the wounded could be re
moved they were hurried to hospitals
For a long time steam prevented ac.
cess to the space between the decks
where most of the dead bodies lay, and
II was not until late In the afternoon
that the last were removed from the
boiler room. Several bodies were so
tightly wedged In by a bulkhead that
the woodwork mad to be torn away TO
free them. Most OF tne bodies yet un.
identified have been mangled almost
beyond hope of recognition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
SURRENDER
OF STRIKERS
CAlcAGo'S LONG AND COSTLY
STRUGGLE ENDS.
UNIONS LOSE UTTERLY

Men Return 10 Ask Work as lndiv6.
uals, Not Gaining a Single Point
Demanded Began los Days Ago
and Has Cost so Lives IN Riots
and Fights.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
THE lNJURED:

THE INJURED:
Wirk Compton,
U. L. Brunzon.
H. Hoffman.
d. Sullivan.
William Staub.
]. Ezell.
A. Borg.
W. C. Wilson.
Ensign Sahm, hand badly burned.
Charles Miller, chief master at arms.
l.. J. Gauthier. Pawtucket, h. l..
chief boatswain's mate.
Walter James Martin, New YORK,
master at arms. first class.
c. w. Brockman. Des Moines, Iowa,
apprenticeman.
Preston Carpenter. Arapanow, Neb.
H. G. Dean. Denver.
F r.. Connoll. Odessa, Wash.
J. G. Barchus. Iowa.
A. H. Schorgge.
p. A. House,
c. Schultz, Cordelia. Cal.
IS. b. Robinson. Oakland.
w. J. Vessel. New York.
F. G. Scnively.
Meredith Bushnell, Bearbrake. Tex.
l. K. Strobel. Littleton, Col.
H. ]. Knibloch
- Clark. Bremerton, Wash
- lngersoll, Denver.
Joe Hilthier. Washington, d. G.
A. ]. Worthen. Dayton, Ohio.
w. " Kennedy. Lyons, Neb.
II. f. Anders. Springfield, Mo.
Brown lalley. Flickweiller, Ind.
5. Eckerman, Emerson, Wash.
N G. Chambers.
w. A Hawiey, Nelson.
A Japanese, Takatoe. Toxic.
Tim Burke, Massachusetts.
L A. Cries. Sylvania, Ohio.
Mac Mckee.
- Smith, harisonv1ile. MO. -.
w. A. Weller. Cleveland, o.
G. H, Hallet, Bakerfield Cal,
d. M. McClintock. Pomona, Cal.
L, B. Archer Montrose, Col.
A. Nelson.
Claude Bushing.
d. G. Archer.
Eleven others are being cared for a,
private houses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
FIFTY AMERICANS DIE
IN CASTROPHE ON SHIP
CASUAL Ties
THE DEAD:

]. Newcombe. drowned, boatswain's
nate, second class.
B. A. Hughes and E Dresch, ordi-
nary seamen.
G. Brownlee and }, l. Burns, sea.
men.
NJ Quinn and w, W. Wright. oilers,
c. Hoggbook. A. Bensel, A. Kramer,
w. Parish. w. Cneery, II G. Cess, G.
Kuntz, coalpassers.
f. w. Brown.
w. c. Perry.
c. Rushing.
A. II. Sclrogge.
r. B. Carr.
S. +. Saunders.
]. Hilshier.
Ensign N, X. Perry.
Seven unidentified are ashore.
Fifteen others are unacccunted for.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
BODIES OF THE VICTIMS
HORRIBLY MUTII ArEn

Inc bodies OF many OF the men taken
from the ship were mutilated aImos,
beyond recognition.
The faces of many were covered
with blood and ashes. Commander
ioung Immediately gave orders that
the alright compartments be CLOSED
to prevent the listing OF the shin and
sinking. and that the magazines be
Hooded to avert another explosion
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
WASHINGTON APPALLED,:
RELIEF ORDERS RUSHED

Washington, July 22-Omcials of
the navy department and naval officers
on duty in Washington were appalled,
when the news came from San Diego
telling OF the disaster which over
came the gunbcat Bennington. Acting
Secretary of the Navy Darling and
Captain Potter, acting chief of the hu.
reau of navigation, were promptly In
conference. with the result that or
ders We're sent forthwith to the com.
nlandant of the navy yard at Mare
Island to send all possible assistance
To San Diego, Another telegram was
sent to the presi lent at Oyster Bay
conveying to him the news OF the ca.
lamity. The supply ship Ireland and
:ugboat Fortune were last night or.
dered to proceed from San Francisco
to San Diego in connection with the
Pennington disaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
Was Going to Help Disabled Ship.

TAe Bennington was unde. orders
for Panama, where she was being sent
to relieve the Princeton. and was to
have sailed 1irect from San Diego for
the isthmus, but report was received
a; the department announcing that the
Wyoming had disabled n propeller,
and orders were sent for the Benning.
ton to proceed to Port Hartford and
convey the Wyoming TO San Francis
co. Just as the press bulletin was
taken into the bureau OF navigation
Yesterday announcing the explosion, n
telegram was received from Com
mander Young stating that he was
about to sail northward as directed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27

Wedged to the Wreckage or SUD
merged in the water which fills that
part of the vessel.
San Diego, Cal, July 22.-As a result
of frightful explosion OF one OF the
main boilers on the United States gun
boat Bennington, in San Diego harbor
shortly before noon yesterday. n
bodies are at tne morgues and between
60 and 70 men are at hospitals. many
of whom will die. The total deathA
probably will be nearly 80.
The warship was badly shattered, a
great hole being torn in aer stern ano
sac has been beached to prevent her
sinking.
The explosion is believed to have
been in boiler which for many
months has been regarded as weak,
though an inspection made year ago
resulted in a favorable report. The
snip was going up the stream, prepare
tory to towing the disabled Wyoming
to the Mare plant. Every seaman on
the boat was either killed or seriously
or Slightly wounded.
AWFUL DISASTER COMES
WITHOUT ANY WARNING
The Bennington at the time of the
accident was lying in the stream just
off the commercial wharf at the foot OF
II street The steam was up and ev-
erything in readiness for sailing, Wien
suddenly and without warning the star
board forward boiler exploded with a
deafening roar. The explosion was
terrific.
People standing on the shore saw a
huge cloud of white steam rise above
the Bennington. Columns OF water
were hurled into the air and for a dis
lance of nearly twice the height OF
the spars Of the vessel.
II was Immediately apparent that an
awful disaster of some kind lad lap-
pened on board the warship The
ferryboat Ramona was coming across
the bay at the time OF the accident.
The Ramona hurried to the aid OF tle
stricken warship. Several tugs and
other water craft also rushed to the
assistance Of the Bennington.
BY the time tie Ramona lad ar.
rived many sailors Of the Bennington
who had jumped into the bay to escape
the steam, had been rescued and tne
removal of tne wounded was being
conducted in perfect order.
At the time of the accident Com.
mander Lucien Young and Surgeon
F. E. Peck were on shore The two
officers, as soon as they learned OF the
disaster, hurried to the water front,
where Commander Young Immediately
took charge.
TERRIBLE SCENES FOLLOW
THE TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
On board the Bennington were pre-.
scented terrible scenes. TIE force OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
Disastrous Boiler Explosion on United
States Gunboat Bennington
Thirt-nne Bodies Recovered and Dozen
Others Supposed to Be Dead
Was Thought to Be in an Unsafe Condi-
ton but Passed Inspection

the explosion had torn a great hole in
vessel was already beginning to list.
A section Of the upper deck was car
ried away from stem to stern. The
after cabin and the vicinity OF the ship
adjacent to the exploded boiler re.
sembled a charnel house. Over 1t all
hung a great cloud of white smoke,
which irifted slowly toward the Coro
NADIA shore.
Tie news OF the explosion spread
over the city like wildtire. The sigh,
OF hurrying ambulances, hacks and
carriages of every description which
had been summoned added to the ex
element. Every Physician who could
be reached by telephone was called
to the water front. and in a few min,
utes nearly a dozen physicians were
on the scene and attending the
wounded.
Men Blown Overheard.
A dozen or Is of the men were blown
overheard by the force OF the terrinc
explosion. Captain Wentworth. wno
was looking at the Bennington when
the disaster occurred. says he saw au-
man bodies hurled over 100 feet nm
ward The air was black with the
smoke which enveloped the s,ip
when 1t cleared away only a few men
could be seen on the decks. while a
number were tioundering in the water
A boat was lowered from the vesseps
Side and most of them picked up and
taken on board.
Entire Ship Penetrated.
The shock of the explos ion penetrat-
cd every section of the ship. bloc, ana
ashes being found as far astern no tho
captains cabin. Portions of the upner
deck were carried away and great dam
age was done in all sections,
Most Of the dead and injured were
taken ashore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
TERRIBLE SCENES FOLLOW
THE TERpIEtc rypI oeIoN

On board the Bennington were pre-
scented terrible scenes. Tle force OF
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-27

Rnhfdn.

Der Didter Mpftitopsfi. Der mad
ldngerem 4ufentbalt TN S%rrenbauie
ala gebeilt entlaHen tpuroe, fon ia
sinen Riidfaa erlitien babeng"-rSas
tpobl, er bi9te tpieber."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-27
@uur1um.

Rontorif #: Sol i9 biefen
Bogen nod perpeaoen2 GO lift Elm flets
ner Siutentleds b'raaf!A--G bef
.Natiirli9 -. @eben sic bait. bob
seraoe ein ! an ottie Stele iomut!-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-27
= . Z: p q = Z: = = q = = = p Z: =
/. 6 q b |.

On Der @iaa Souiton bate cine
- 4rt 4bf9iebsbiner ftattgefunz
ben. Sn engifem 8reiie 5par,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Martin. who were recently married in Birmingham, are being entertained in Knoxville, where they are guests of MT and Mrs l. F. Fox.
 Mrs A. C. Birch is the guest of Mrs. Taylor in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Martin and Miss Alma Martin of Knoxville will arrive in Birmingham in a few days to be the guests of relatives for several months.
 MT. and Mrs c. B. Percy, after a pleas ant visit to friends, have returned to Mo- bile.
 Mrs. R. V. Taylor and party. who at tended the Y. w. C. A. convention, have returned to Mobile.
 Mir. c. Mccullough is in Jacksonville. Fla.
 Miss Nell Battle is home after delight ful visit to Miss Louise Wadsworth in Charlotte, N. C.
 Miss Dean Goldstein and Miss Rochelle Klotz of New Orleans have arrived to attend the klotz-Hagedorn wedding. Miss Goldstein is stopping with Mir. and Mrs.
  Mrs. simon Klotz.
 Mrs. Marion Allen and two little daugh- ters Lois and Lillian. have gone to Ope- lika to visit MT. and Mrs. H. c. Murphy. Mrs. Amanda Frye of Anniston is the guest of her son, Mir, John Frye.
 Mrs. J. w. Knight is visiting Mrs. Ray Knight, Sr., in AnniStOn.
 Mrs. ]. B. Ellis of Selma Is here to at tend the federation of womens clubs. Mrs. Edgar Ililby and Miss Lutabelle Kilby of Anniston are in Birmingham to attend the federation of womens clubs. They represent the Wednesday Study club.
 Among the prominent ex-Alabamians who arc attending the federation is Mrs George H. Eager, who is well known throughout the south. and who at one time resided in Anniston.
 Mrs. James E. Ellis. one of the most charming women in Selma society, Is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23

reception committee; Mrs. Rhett Goode, president of the federation; Mrs. N. B. Feagin. president of the Clionian club; Mrs R. D. Johnston, president of the Highland Book club; Mrs. John London, president of the Nineteenth Century club; Mrs. J. H. Phillips. president Of the Cad mean club; Mrs J. w. Fain. president of the Twentieth Century club; Mrs. J. B. Reid, president of the Woman's club; Mrs. Henry Hiden, president of the Quest club; Mrs. W l.. Murdoek, president of the Amaranth club; Mrs W. E. Sorsby, president of the Pieiran club; Mrs. J. D. Matlock, president of Edgewood club; Mrs. c. G. Brown president of Shakes peare club; Mrs. C. P Orr, ex-president of Alabama Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs j. A. Going. ex-president of Ala bama Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Erwin Craighead, ex-president Alabama Federation of Womens clubs; Mrs. George B. Eager. eX-president Alabama Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Phar is Coleman, first vice president of Ala bama Federation of Womens clubs; Mrs. J. c. Henley, second vice president of Ala bama Federation of Womens clubs; Miss Willie Allen. Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. l.. J. Haley, Mrs. w S. Lowell, Mrs. J. W. Bruce, Mrs. B. r. Tyler, Mrs. w. A. Sellers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
SUGGESTS MONUMENT
 CONFEDERATE WOMEN
Senator Morgan Thinks No Comnnu- nifty Better Fitted to lnaugurate
 Movement Than Huntsville.

Huntsville, November 22.-(Special.)- Senator John T. Morgan in letter to
 Mrs. Milton Humes, acknowledging re- ceipt of an invitation to attend the un- yelling of the Confederate monument in
 Huntsville, writes:
 tThe occasion you so kindly invite me
 to attend is one of reverential ability in
 honoring the most sacred cause and mem- ory of the noblest men and women that
 have ever been called upon to suffer sac
 rifice and death in defense of the Anglo
 Saxon race. I have the opinion that seems
 to grow in intensity, that after the loel.-
 ites in the south, in which monuments
 peculiarly suited to the history of .helr
 connection with the civil war have erect
 ed their home tributes to their soldiery
 all the south should unite in erecting a
 suitable memorial or monument to the women of the Confederacy. I know If no community that Is better entitled to the honor of inaugurating such movement. than the true and heroic people of Hunts vile Their history embodies, l may say. the glory of the Confederate states in some of the brightest and noblest of lis
 memories. Some of the most prominent
 actors yet live and are conspicuously worthy of honor, which it is to early to
 render them in the erection of monu-
 ments to their memory. The best of these
 are the women of the Confederacy.
 "The Daughters of the Confederacy are
 the appropriate guardians of the sacred
 and splendid fame of their mothers-the
 women of the Confederacy, and they should have charge of the altar on which the imperishable flame of a nation s gratitude will be always burning and always lighting up the pathway of truth, virtue. fidelity and honor. think the final tribute to the honor of the Confederate cause should be erected to the women of
 the Confederacy. I will state no reason for this opinion they are found in the homes of every southern family. The proposed site of such memorial Is in Virginia, at Arlington, on the crest of the elevation that overlooks the capital of the republic. and is in plain view of the monument erected to the memory of George Wash ington in which the people of the south have placed many stones and tablets in memory of their kinsman saviour of the country In this the women of the Con federacy will fttingly honor Martha Washington and her sisters of the Con- federacy of the thirteen states in me American revolution of ,1776. I would be glad If the Daughters of the Confederacy at Huntsville would inaugurate such a movement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
BASKET BALL GAME.

The members of the Prepara tory Stu dents class of the boys department of the Young Mems Christian association have invited the members of the sophomore. junior and senior classes of the Margaret Allen school for girls, the Birmingham seminary, the Pollock Stephens institute and the Birmingham high school to a double-header basketball game Monday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock.
 The beautiful pennant which was won by the Birmingham high school team dur ing the season of 1905 will be presented by the chairman of the physical committee of the association.
 Estes, Going. Currie and White of the Birmingham high school team of 1905 will captain the four teams to play the eX- hibition games tomorrow. The other members of the team are Barrow and Cobbs.
 Light refreshments will be served to the visiting young women and to the mem bers of the intermediate section of the boys department. The social programme of the afternoon will be in charge of Norman Orcutt, chairman of the social committee, and the physical programme will be in charge of Worth Currie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
SPONSORS FOR SEWANEE.

Miss Bessie Jemison has been chosen sponsor for Sewanee at the Alabama Sewanee football game to be played at West End this afternoon. Miss Jemison's s maids of honor will be Miss Florence Daw- son and Miss Louise Walker.
 The sponsor and maids will go to the park in tally-ho and the following young women will ride with them: Miss Conner, Miss Carrie Cobbs. Miss Kathlene Nixon, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Rosa Munger, Miss Helen VanHoose, Miss Isabel Cald- we'll and Mir. and Mrs John Minge.
 The party will assemble at Loveman. Joseph X Loebs this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Mrs. W. w. Hodge is visiting in opelika
Harvard Students Invited.

Cambridge, Mass, November 22-An in- vitation has been issued by the students of Milan, Italy, to all members of the Harvard university for convention of students to be held in Milan in 1906. dur ing the international exposition there. I he invitation states that the object of the convention is to bring together educated young men from all ov tine world. and to discuss questions of interest to stude its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
MAHONEY-HllL.

The wedding of Miss Robbie Hill of Chattanooga to MT. Guy Mahoney of that city which took place last night is of in terest to relatives and friends In this city The bride is the daughter of the chief of police of Chattanooga and is con- sdered one of the prettest young women in Chattanooga. MT. Mahoney Is young man of marked business ability. After a bridal tour of the south, MT. and Mrs. Mahoney will reside in Chattanooga in their own home on Mable street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
here on the issues of the day, and be the guest of honor at banquet.
John w. Graham lnterred.

Scottsboro, November 22.-(Special.)- John w. Graham, one of the most prom inent citizens of this county and whose home is just west of Scottsboro few miles, died at Carlesbad, New Mexico, re- gently and his remains were inferred in the family burying ground Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Tax May Be Abated.

Washington. November 22.-Upon the
 satisfactory showing to the secretary of the treasury that the recent big fire in the Overholt distillery at Broadfori. Pa, was purely accidental. and that the spirits were destroyed without fraud, there may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23

guest of Mrs. Edward H. Caban1ss. Iney were among the guests at the club last night.
 Capt. Daniel Coleman and his daughter, Miss Verdot Coleman, of Huntsville, are visiting Mir and Mrs. Robert Thach on South Thirteenth avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Crukshank entertained in- formally at dinner last evening in compll- ment of Mir. Oscar Hundley The party went later to the Country club.
 
 Mrs. J. D. Murphy of Tuscaloosa. and Mrs. Robbins of Mobile are the guests Of Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop. They were among the guests at the club last evening.
 Mir H. E. Christian of New Orleans, gave a luncheon at the Hillman yesterday in compliment to MT. and Mrs. Charles $. Simmons.
 Mrs. w. w. Hodge is visiting in Opelika Miss Kate Selig of Attalla Is the guest of Mrs l.. B. Schwartz. 9S7 Alabama street. Miss Selig has come to attend the klotz- -Hagedorn wedding.
 Mrs. Henry Garber and Miss Lillian Garber are visiting in Oklahoma.
 Miss Mary Gardner of Anniston is the guest of Mrs. S. J. Cole.
 Miss Clyde Smith has as her guests Miss Abbie Throop of Nashville and Miss Lu- cile Smith of Shebiana, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Shaw to Speak in Tampa.

Tampa, Fla, November 22.-A telegram tonight from Secretary of the Treasury Shaw states that he VII be in Tampa Thursday as the guest of the board Of trade and fair association, and will speak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
ST. ANDREWS AUXILIARY.

The picture, plate and bag sale to be given by the ladies of St. Andrews Auxiliary on tomorrow and Saturday will be held in the building two doors rom Second alley on Twentieth street.
 The sales will continue all day and the ladies will serve business mems lunch from 12 to o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
WEST END CHURCH SOCIAL.

There will be an oyster supper at the of MT and Mrs. R. l.. Cooper on Berry street, Cleveland station, West End, next Tuesday night for the bene- fit of the West End Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
ST. AGNES GUILD BAZAAR.

The St. Agnes Guild of the Church of the Advent will give d Christmas ba- gar on the 12th and 18th of December. As usual the entertainment will be unique and interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Young Ladies' Missionary circle of the Cumberland Presbyterian church meets this afternoon at 2:30 clock at the residence of Miss Easley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
CIIONlON GLIB.

The Clionian club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. T. L. Robertson at Mrs Nixon's at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.

The Twentieth Century club will be entertained by Mrs. R. E. Collins at her residence on Fifth avenue, tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock with a musicale.