davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17
Sic uniiurmirtrn EroiciiOrcn.

.N.#HtNFT TFE'.s
Wcdlcublrg, ais Cbotritcns
llnO ais CdjiGnlan0 bcfonnt,
g9ir0 icit elmer Nod)e cirfa
RiibmcuO ollerorts %genonnt.
Wcdlcnbnrg bel oeiien Nomcn
ShatoCrl0 0cr9tormulmenlf ihridt,
sat pom ieincn ll%ntertboncn
aiir3lih cincu Gbeil begliidt.
Gem c9 lit Sen EroieIioreu
Gle man ihGbet BORT enorm,
Iiiingit iiir Sol mo ou0erc Teitc
9llrd) Ocrlicbcn Uniform.
@laucr Grnd unb rotber 4niihIog,
Sclbit ciu Sabel, iu%rd)tbnrlid);
Sins ucrgoB man.: adj, Die lotb' gen
&n0ppc On5u - gob eS niht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17
Homanoiu unb Harisbfin.
(Gin romontiid)cS &opitel aus ser
@eididte 0cS GSaren6oieS.)

Ger Same Noriabfin lit olld) il
Seutid)lono IN lester Belt oeaboIb
bdlIiig 9enontt lporoerl. neil Die eins
5ige Tod)tet Ser WentobIiu oeS @ros
len g8itte NIT cinem iungen ruiiiid)eIl
GipIomoten aus Oicier 1orniIic per
beirotbet lit, Die 5u Den &ornebmiten
oea 65arereidfs gered)net miro, mo
nit Heht oli ben @iocripruh bingcs
lpieien lperben fonnie, Der ourin Iic9i,
nab Die Sro9e Der SoiiGbigfeit ser
@rGiin Witte in Ct. petersburg 10
lcbboit erortert luerben tonnte, nab.
reno Dos ein3ige aiuo ser @r1iin oh.
lie NnItano IN Der bod)Iten Nriltotras
tic oeS Snnoes Nufnobnlc ocfunben
bat. Gabei i"treiten iid) Die S%iitorifer
Rublnnb'S iibrigens nod INNER bo.
rum, Oh Die HoriSbfin lpirflih 10 al.
fen mo eolen llriprunqs limo. pie lie
iid) riibmen. Gie %io5iole Stelllng,
Die lie ieit 5iuei Sobrhunocrten ein.
~nebmehiit ia bauptiod)litl oorolli 5ll.
riid5uiiibren, bab aus ibren Heiben
cine G5orin %berporging mo 5luor
Die G5arin, Die Hublon6 ieinen grob-
ten Serrider, Eeter Den 8roBeib qob.
lie Naris1fin ielbit leiten lire g(b.
funft ali Elm bobmiidFs S%errid)erse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17
SdDlimmc 9luSiidDtcn.

3Il 0Cn bcritbutcItcn Sdlll0cns
modprn ne9 5ucitcn &niicrrcid3 &c.
b0rtr Der Baron @uitou DC @ourlCur3.
l]lucrlportctcr gSeiic mod)tc cr in Dor
Qcriidtcm 2IltCr cine QroBcrc Grbihoit
mo ling an, Icinc @lGubiQcr 81 be
iricoigcn. Gincr Ocriclbcn jcood -
ultd) berrita Gin alter Wiunn-mo1ntc
i'm nod immcr per9c6Ii6 nm Die
Smme, Die cr Inn idnl0ig mar.
oYlber lieber Srcnno," io1tc @ous
ilcura, ola cr linn cillr3 Cages be0ea
nctc, oluaa luoucn Sic nenu, ih bin
ia inn @eQriii meme @lGubiger }u be,
ir%ic0iQeu." .Nbcr SEER Baron, ma
RIM pcr9ciien Sic gcroOe MIDI"
@ouileltra pcrinnf in Nuhocntcll,
Damn iroatc cr: oySic bcibcn Sic oodj
Qlcih2" o3a0ct." y9ilu Damn, lieber
Grcmo, brollhcn Sic ni0t mcbr
Jun0c SIT lporten. Sd bc}oblc ndmIih
olpbobetiit. &c6t bin ih bcrcita bel
Dem @uhitobcn :. &n 5ebu bis
iiiui5cbn %obrcn mcrocu Sic lidec
&br @clo bobcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17
Nr. Nricoridl Gnrl &nitclhnn.

&n GoliforniCr NlGttcrn lCicn mir,
0oB Or. Trieorid Gorl Guitclbrm in
Gan 6ron5i3to I'M gItcr Don nabc3lt
IS &obrcn gcItorbcn lit. &n ocu leb-
ten (Subren lit cr elm filler Mionm Qe-
luClelL ober Dor &obrCn mar irilr 9tu.
ne III luciten &rciicn Gcutidy Nmeri
to'S mo6l bcfonnt uro bob aCodtct.
Gr luar elmer Don Sen MGuncrlL oic
IN lnICrCr nipCQirCllNCn Belt inrmcr
i%eItcrCr mcrGCrL Cin ii6cr5cu9um09s
treucr letter G%buroftcr, uno obAlcih
CT olS SiinAling Don is (Subrcn nod
Sen EcreiniGten Stootcn Qctonmcn,
itct$ Elm gutter 0cutldcr. &on i6nl-
ocnn cr mar olld) cine chte Ynctcn-
Notur - lit oo$ ihonc @c0iht sci.
Ien NniongSitropbc bc0innt:
..Eilcgt sic ociltifc Sprodc,
@Cqt 0oS oelttide @ort,
Gem ser @ciit ser 00tcr
2cbt 0orinnen fort"
Goitel6ut par am 81. Gcbrlnr
1898 iu Norobeim bei Morm3 gcbos
rem PTS Siin1ling fam CT nit lei
men Gltern nadl9lnlerifa, itll0irtc bier
Wfe6i3im polcn6ete feline Stloitn ollf
pcrlAicocuen ocrltihcn llnipcriitGtcn
ltr0 licB iid) 6oltll ais Nr5t in N|cms
pbiS, Gem, nieocr. @ci lcillcn ottelt
nlt&geiprodlcnen Nnid)olutnNcn itbcr
Die Sfloberiro9c iuar letnc@ Vlcis
berS BORT nid)t langc. Gr 9tng nod)
Ct. 2ouiS NM ~griinoctc Iih BORT cine
cute Yraris, babel iuor CT Elm ctfris
ger 60rocrcr bcS S%itrnpcienS. nabm
Sntcrc'ic on i%o5iolet 6rogen u1ro
idnui malrd' id6neS 8coidt, bon &c
ncn aud, ser Correspondent cine sln.
sobl qebrod)t bot. Snt Sabre 1885
alma GuiteIbun :lod) Californian no
er gnfongS scr iieb5iGer Sabre id,or
eirmoI SIT @ciltd) bel icincn @ciflpi-
Itern gcmeien NOR. Or lieb itd BORT
icbt bouerno i'll Som Srol8iSco mic.
ser. Seire gaittpe, iicbcn ainocr II.
6rci 8eid}miiter iibcrIe6en Sen oItcn
gIefen, Der iid) bis in ieiu 6obes I'll.
ter cine grobc f0rperIitc uut0 griiti1e
Stride heluobrt bate.
Mn lcilrr @obre ipi0mctcn 6.
9rntidu nn0 He0oftcur 9ubcrt Gurr-
lin Gem GerItorbenen ebrcn0c Ndd)-
ritfe. Mit 0eiu nerltorbencn Gomarb
Sepb ltorb Gnitelbm oilf freunn.
ifoftlidem 6uBe.
Gngeiidts Scr ruiiiiden
8reuel un0 ser Sini6lohtull9 onte-
ritoniider MiiiionGre in China be-
bolt Der oeittife EroIeiior redt, Der
Den Tlla'prlld) gctban: Ser Mcnlb
III mir cine 9e5Gbmte 9eltie mo oo5lt
nod id)led)t 9e5Gbmt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17


Captain, Der oui ieinem S6iiie I'm.
umihr1nfter &err uno Hihtcr mar
lrnO 9ted)t ilber Seben mo TOO ieirer
llnterthoncn bate. Iio enQliiden
Gopitduc lcbten an 9oro iebr 5uriid
ae3oQen; nm oen SageSoiCnit flint
mcrtcn lie iid) ioit gar ridlt, Ou lie
lire &r1ftc iilr beionoere @elcQcnbcl
ten uliipuren muBtcn. 81 Den Dor
rcbtcn Oe4 Captains 1cboric audI Dos
Hed)t, Die Uniform Der WtannldaI.
ten I'll bcitimmcn. Sc0cr Goplt0n
fleiOetc iciuc &crtc nod iclncm @c.
idmud luo9 babel %hcrult9fan1, foru1
mon iidl Ocnfen. 1ic cuaIii0c 4td
rine 5dbltc cine 3CitlouN elm S0t't
oeiicn Wtutroicn nit ibrcu bultcr
@oien un0 HGdCn lUic Girtuaclouu9
ou9ioben mo in ulcu ,&oicnoriCl
0o2 Gnt5iidcu Der StroBcniu0cn0
bilocten.
Menm Scr GopitGu frauf mar,
iIbernCbm Der Gltcitc lieutenant Ou9
Commando. Die onoereu Ciii3icrc
lporcn oic oWiultcra" unO sic ,W2ir
ibipnlcn," Die gc~lp6buIid oils Ocn
mWtcritcn Stduocn bcrporNCgunQcn
morcu un0 ibre Wadbt nidt icltcu
miBbruudtcn. Gic nrltcingrIteltcn
! Wtutroien mltr0cn bon linen nit
mnbrCr Sllit tprunniiirt. Heben BARN..
lolcn SpoBcn CAB Is oft SpGBe, 0ie
Elm bGieS Gnoe nnbmen. 90 ]uCrInlQtr
cinn1al Elm .Wtioibipnlon" BON IeinCu
SeutcrL 0oB lie i'm oui Gin &unoncn-
robr ieBcn mo I'M Sriumpb bcrlmls
tragcn loltcn. User iid mei0crtC,
o0cr iiG 81 ihlpod) fiibIte, befam oul
&opf mo Hildcn Shl0gc nit Ser
neunidJudnjigcn &ubc. Sin ciu5is
ger S6Iug nit 0icicm illrhtbnrcn
Murtcrinltrmlcnt 9cniiQtc, nm 0o@
@lut beruorid)icBcn 3u %loiicn; nad
filnT Wtinlttcn Iab, nod Dem ltrthcil
zines Encouragement Der Nilden 0e3
0cld)lnQcnCn oltS mie robes Halb
ilciid," Ger ShiiiSur5t mllBte iid
Iein 9roo I'M SdmciBc icine2 9(uac
Iid)tS peroiencn oCnn 0ie lunitGrcu
3litanoe oili Den S6iifcn murcn
ber3Ii6 iflcht. IS 0ob init INNER
c%pt0cnlildlc &rnnfbeiten, mic Sppblt>
ltnO Sforbut, unO sic 3obI Ser lin.
fGQe mar ulldJ nid)t 9cring. Die &rons
fen mltr0en 5icmlid bmnlurL obcr
lucnig lutIicnihuitlih bebon0elt. Nuc
Gitcrbelllen Ullr0en nit 0CnliclbCn
Sd)p0mm ollS4eDuidcn. gScnH
Nrm o0er Ncin omputirt mcrocn
loltc, le9te man SGaen nn0 Wieiicr
6llcrit IN Uurmea @uiler. niht nm
Die Snltrumcnte 81 IteriliiircrL Jon.
0ern nm Gotientcn bic 9criibrltn1
nit Dem falten Giicn 81 cripurcn.
Wtan fl0Btc Dem ulrf Dem SperotionS-
tii6c lic2cn0cp Opfcr cine Menqe
Nlm Gin mo ueritopite ibm Damn
Den NumO nit cincm 2cOcrloppcn.
Gas Giicn orf Den Sdiiicn oe9
&0nigS bon Gnglnno mar idlcdJt
mo man tonntc niht b~ehuuptcrL
0oB Elm Motroie I'M 9ienItc ser br;
tiidcn MoieitGt lett gemoroen lpGrr.
Goa Sol5iIeiih iebtc iid) bouptiGdl,
LID ans &nodelr, Sctt unb Sebncn
3ulammcn, un0 cS aina 0oS @crii6t
DOB Die N0mirolitGt cine bcion0ert
Od)Ien, nGnllidD ioldc obnc Gleiidl
cntoCdt babe. "a ooS Glen idledt
mar, miontetc man iid nit glu5ouucr
Dem SrintCn, u1O Is fam llid)t icl.
ten Dor, Dob milocltcns Elm Gritttl
Der Shiii0monnid)oit id)lucr bctrlr1.
fen lpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17

- Ilif Ser Smell 8uam bat am 8.
Nopenlber ein Sciiun, geiolgt bon
lleberihmemmung, getobt nno be-
tradtlitjet Sdaoen n%eruriadt, Ood
fam Hiemono babel nm. Die Srte
agana II. Yiti mlroen iiber idpemmt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
Free to Weak Men
Send Your Name and Address Today.
You Can Have Trial Treat.
neat Absolutely Free.

We will gladly send to anyone free of
charge. a trial treatment Of our wonder
full treatments for the cure of men who
are suffering from nervous debility, loss
OF vitality. vital weakness, unnatural
drains at night. variocele. and all the evil
results OF early indiscreticns; also STRIFE
ture, blood poison in the nrst. second or
third stage, and all other venereal or pri-
ate diseases of men.
We feel 1t a waste Of time and space
to go Into details to tell you what these
wonderful remedies have dor for others
The quickest way to convince you that
the remedies will do all that we claim
for them Is to have you give them a trial
AS the old saving is. the proof OF the
pudding Is in the eating"
We earnestly and sincerely ask you to
write to us at once. and on recent of
your letter we will Immediately mail YOU
a trial of the remedies. and a sufficient
quantity to convince you that this treat
ment Is what you have so long looked for
In vain, and a treatment that will quickly
restore you to your full manly strength
and vigor. Simply send your name and
address to the Interstate Remedy Co, liz
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich, ard We will
gladly send you. absolutely free. a trial
treatment. with full directions as to its
use
NOTE-The above is indeed a fair and
liberal offer. as the doctors connected
with the Interstate Remedy Co. are skill
ed and experienced specialists. z-1-tf-wed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
ALLEGED EoRoER CAUGHT.
Wanted In Birmingham for Forgery
and Giving a Worthless Draft.

T, TT Moody, a young travelling man
under several aliases and who has beer
wanted for forgery in Birmingham, has
been arrested IN Lexington, KY for
similar crimes.
About two weeks ago he was in Biz
rningham and gave, it is alleged, a worth
less draft for $27 in exchange for a mil
cage book over the Alabama Great South
ern and Southern railroads, and two
dollars in change.
The draft was on l.. II. Thomas( pres
ident of the National Chemical company
of New Orleans. There proved to be no
such firm in that city Moody endorsed
the name of J. T. Moody. 1t seems that
this is his fathers name. The priso-
ner's father Is said to live In Atlanta.
Chief of Police Wer has been notified
of the arrest of the young man but the
Lexington officials declare that they will
not release him until after he mas an
swered three serious charges in Ken
lucky. The ticket agent who had to pay
tho worthless draft, Is making an eHorr
II secure the return of the mileage
book The records of the railroads show
that only 40 miles of the book have
been used.
1t is thought that the Birmingham case
win not be pushed as 1t will be some-
time before the authorities could secure
the man. 1t Is believed that Moody is
wanted in other places for forgery.
Chief Wier has received photograph
OF the prisoner at Lexington and 1t mas
been positively identified as that OF the
man wanted here.
The authorities at Lexington state that
Moody is pleading insanity
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
WARDS FIGURES
WERE INCORRECT
THAT'S WHAT CITY TREASURER
SAYS OF THE STATEMENT RE-
GENTLY MADE BY MAYoR-ELEcT
REGARDING 1904 DEFICIT.

q. c. Engstfeldt, the city treasurer,
said yesterday that the statements made
recently by George b. Ward, the next
Mayor of Birmingham, regarding the re.
ceipts and disbursements of the city gov
eminent In the year 1904 were incorrect.
Mr. Wards statement" said Mr..
Engstfeld. shows that the expenses of
the city were S10l,577.4 5 in excess of re-
ceipts This is entirely wrong. As mat
ter of fact, the city's expenses, as shown
by the auditors books were 500, 321 SO in
excess of the receipts. but most of this
was caused by several extraordinary
items. For instance, last year the city
sold property for delinquent street as
sessments. Just before the sale, the board
referred numerous assessments to a spe-
cial committee for adjustment. These
purchased by the city at the sale, amount
to ss49S
lin addition TO this the city paid as
sessments against the city hall, cemetery,
etc, amounting to s3,sO1. Various judg-
ments were also settled by the city,
amounting to $3.50. The city also paid
on purchase price of several parks $4,654
These items are such that they should
not be charged to regular city expenses
as they are not likely to occur again.
THE total of these items Is $685.
showing that the actual running expenses
were less than 10000 over receipts.
'Mr. Ward stated to me the other day
that he had intended to convey the idea
that city had accumulated a debt of
100000 in the last three years, not that
II had expended that amount over re-
ceipts in the year 1904 alone'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School.

The institute of the Sunday schools OF
tho North Alabam Presbytery, which was
begun at the South Highlands Presbyter-
ian church on Monday afternoon, came to
a close last night The sessions were
largely attended, and were full Of inter-
est. Nearly every Presbyterian church in
the North Alabama Presbytery was rep
resented. there being over seventy-five
delegates in attendance.
The Rev. William MeggInson OF Rich
mond, general secretary Of the Sunday
school work for the Southern Presbyter-
fans presided over the sessions.
The discussions We're fun of interest,
and proved highly instructive to all the
Sunday workers present. Every phaze of
the Sunday school was discussed and the
best methods of conducting a Sunday
school, as told by experienced religious
workers. proved to be of special help to
the delegates.
The institute was thought to be FORUM
ate in having Mr.. Meggison to preside
over the meetings and TO lead the discus
sions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29

j. p Earle, pioneer citizen Of Jeffer-
son county died at his residence in Ely
ton at 1910 last night. Mr.. Earle was
about 70 years of age and had been suf-
fering from an attack of tonsilitls for
two weeks. He is survived by only one
child, Miss Ellie. His wife and two sons
died some years ago. Mr.. Earle was the
son of DR.. Samuel e. Earle, one of the
foremost citizens OF the county. The de-
ceased was born at Elyton and Jefferson
county was his continuous home. He
engaged In the mercantile business In Ely
ton and Birmingham for many years, re-
firing from active business fifteen years
ago. He was a brother of Mrs. Robert
M. Greene, Mrs. II. II. hewitt and the
late p. II. Earle He was closely con-
nected with many of the prominent faml-
lies of Birmingham. Samuel Il. Earle Of
Earle. Terrell & Co. Is his nephew. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made but will be announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
DWYER WINNER In
WRESTLING MATCH
DOC PAYNE WAS THROWN IN TWO
STRAIGHT FALLS, BUT HE PUT
UP A GAME FIGHT, ALTHOUGH
oUTcLAssEp.

M. j. Dwyer put Doc. Payne's shoulders
to the mat twice last night in twenty
seven minutes and forty-four seconds.
The first fall was In sixteen minutes and
thirty seconds and the second was in
eleven minutes and fourteen seconds.
Payne took the place Of Charles Leon
hardt, who was scheduled to wrestle
Dwyer straight Greco Roman match.
but he was unable to appear on account
of the death of his mother In Newark. n.
j. A match has been arranged between
the two for next Tuesday night, and it
will be the battle royal of the entire
series of FIVE matches which were ar
ranged for the Athletic club this winter.
Dwyer has won all four of his matches.
and is anxious to win the fifth. He won
a mixed match with Jack Monroe and one
with Leonhardt, and then won a straight
Greco-Roman match with Monroe Last
night he won the fourth match. straight
mathematician.
Dwyer won both falls last night by the
leg holds around the neck. his favorite
hold on an opponent. During the first
fall Payne was able to meet Dryers rapid
changes as fast as they came, but he was
visibly winded and short on breath In
the second fall, and Dwyer won easily.
Several times In the first fall It looked as
II Payne would secure the fall, but Dryer
uncorked some new stunts on getting
away, and when he finally secured his leg
hold 1t was all off with Payne.
Kissinger and De Witt put on a clever
exhibition of tumbling and other acrobat.
ic work, for which they were warmly an.
plauded. A three-round sparring contest
between Jack Riddle and Ernest Roberts
recently of the United States navy, was
greatly enjoyed The two men SPARED
cleverly, and at the end OF the third round
l. was pronounced a draw by the referee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
EIorence Gale

This afternoon and tonight theatre pat
rons Of Birmingham will have an oppor-
tunity to again witness shakespeares de-
lightful pastoral comedy, "As You Like
It." at the Jefferson theatre. Florence
Gale will play the part of Rosalind and
she will be supported by strong COM
pany. This entertainment is being well
received on its local tour, and Miss Gale
has been praised by the critics.
Aside from the complete scenic and cos
tumic effects of this production, feature
will be the Woodlawn quartette, which
was for several years feature Of Ben
Greet's company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29

If the recommendation of the directors
of the Commercial club is concnrred IN
Vulcan will be erected on the crest of
Red mountain at the head of Twentieth
street After a long argument yesterday
afternoon the directors decided to make
this recommendation
At the r'eeting it was decided to recon-
mend that the iron man be unloaded from
the cars on the top of Red mountain with
the view of erecting the statue there
This decision was made after very elo-
quent speech by DR.. Stagg fayoring tho
plan and location He said that no other
point about the city offered better OPP
portunity of using Vulcan for advertising
purposes. Here he would not only be in
full view of every part of the city, but
could be seen from every train passing
through Jones' valley.
A proposition was made to have the
statue stored until Vulcans debts were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. C. 4. Powell.

Mrs. C. A. Powell, aged "a years. died
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock OF
measles at the home of her son-in-law.
Allen M. Holt. at Princeton station. West
End. Six days ago her daughter. Mrs.
Holt, died of the same malady. The de-
ceased leaves one son, j. l.. Powell a
sisters, Mrs Mark Powell of Letohatchie,
and brother. j. II. Haigler Of Burkes-
Vile, Lowndes county. Pending the ar
rival of relatives the funeral arrange
ments have not been made. Mrs. Powell
has resided with her son-in-law for about
ten years and was well-known and great.
ly beloved by her neighbors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
Misc MarIeI Eastman.

Miss Mariel Eastman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elweli Eastman. died yesterday
morning at 10:15 o'clock at the home of
her parents No. 1904 Rush avenue, Jones'
VILE Miss Eastman was 16 years Of age
and was student OF the Birmingham
High school up to the time of her ILL
ness She had been lit for some time and
heart trouble was the cause of her death
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at Wesley chapel at o'clock,
interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
jefferson Valley Lodge Holds Inter
esting Meeting-Many Visitors.

At the meeting of Jefferson Valley lodge
No. H. Knights of Pythias. last night,
representatives from several other lodges
in and around Birmingham were present
Dirigo-Hines lodge, headed by Chancellor
Commander Ledbetter, attended In body
and every chair in the hall was filed
The rank of knight was conferred on A.
B. Perdue, and great interest was shown
by all the visiting members. Chancellor
Commander Conrad II. Ohme presided
over the meeting and the comforting of
the rank.
Among the visitors present were men,
bers of the Woodlawn lodge and the Phoe-
nix lodge. Great interest is being shown
in the Jefferson Valley lodge now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
MAY PLACE VULCAN
ON RED MOUNTAIN

paid and money provided for his erection
in some suitable place. This was strongly
opposed by DR.. stagg and others. and It
was finally decided that as he could be
unloaded on Red mountain without addi-
tional expense it would be wise and best
to do SO and provide for his erection
later.
yulcan's accounts were gone over and
n was found that the iron man was In
debt about $500.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
President Jackson and Secretary Babb
to invite the rivers and harbors commit
tee OF Congress TO visit Birmingham on
lie way back from Cuba in the early part
of APRIL Rufus n. Rhodes made mo-
tion to this effect and it was seconded by
]. II. Frye.
A proposition from John w, Tomlinson,
to provide new quarters for the CONNER
ciai club in his new building, ON First
avenue, WAS referred to the secretary to
investigate and report to the next meet
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-29
CHARMING PROGRAMME.
Vanderbilt cIee Club at Jefferson
Theatre Tomorrow Night.

The Vanderbilt Glee club will render
the following programme at the Jeffer-
son theatre tomorrow night:
PART l.
IL toast, Miss Rowley-Written for
and dedicated to the Vanderbilt Glee
club.
2. Rosey Posey-Just a college song, no
more no less, full of foolishness and
trimming with brilliancy.
g. Teacher-Another nonsensical melo-
dy. The honest sincere soliloquy of a
youngster, Mr.. Chase depicting the
youngster and the club endorsing him
enthusiastically.
Old Aunt Mandy's Chile, by Gekel-
A truet plantation song, a picture in song
of a nanny who loves her charge more
than she probably did her offspring.
"Unrequited'-A song by Miss Row
ley. sung by Mr.. Washburn for two years
with unvarying and increasing sue
cess.
g. Chopin waltz, by Mccollum, who will
play more than once If the Birmingham
audience is like others that we have
known.
7. Tickling Trio. by Martini--An old
classic written for three voices. arranged
by Mr.. Washburn for the first time for
chorus. tremendous hit.
PART II.
Mr.. Harris will read scenes from
midsummer Nights Dream"
PART Ill
l. Jolly Boys-One of the earliest VAN
derbilt college songs, written by Mrs.
Ashford, and comprising in the chorus
the original Vanderbilt yell. Later in the
evening when the latest yell is given, the
aseeo~opoa will he dIIite manifest
2. Songs by Morton B. Howell III of
his line-an incipient comedian though
not diminutive. His style is his own and
he must be heard to be appreciated
g, who was George Washingtong'-
"A descriptive song in anthem style of
the father of his country. A good piece
O; music and a burlesque of the first
water.
4 use Been Working on the Levee"-
Another genuine Niger song, full of the
atmosphere of the south.
& Tutti Frutti--A collection of rags,
introducing three soloists. each one of
merit. Mr.. Dean singing the famous
Ha<it song. He has another up his
sleeve and the club knows how to fol-
low.
6. The Vanderbilt Ode-This compost
tion Introduces Mr.. Washburn in his
greatest success. the papers stating when
h, sang 1t on the twenty-ffth anniver-
sarv of Vanderbilt university that no
public singer had ever had such an ova-
ton in Nashville.