davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
TWELFTH NIGHT AT VAsSAR.
Produced In Phil Hail IN the Afternoon and
on sunset Hill I'm the Evening.

PoUdHKREPsIK, May lS.--Twelfth Night
was produced by Vassar students twice
to-day, the second time under novel con-
ditions. II was the fourth and concluding
hall play closing the dramatic season and
many Of the graduates were back 10 renew
their dramatic recollections. The old girls
gathered under their respective class trees
and sang old class songs, and the seniors
assembled on the steps OF Rockefeller Hall
and sang songs In honor Of the different
classes.
It was originally planned to give Twelfth
Night" with an outd DOT setting on the
crest Of Sunset Hill. but unfayorahle
weather conditions compelled an adjourn
ment this afternoon 10 Phil Hall.
This evening the students were per
mitted 10 give the outdoor performance
with the adjuncts Of calcium lights and
Japanese lanterns to light up the shrub
berry and help out the rays Of the incon-
slant moon. The scene was one not 10 be
forgotten. The strolling players Of CEN
turtles ago never wooed the muse under
conditions more truly sylvan.
The play scored decided success. Miss
Emily Ford. as Viola, did some OF the best
acting that the Philalethean stage has
seen. In beauty and charm she made an
ideal heroine. The cast follows:
Orsino, Duke Of llyrial Mary Moore, '07;
SebdsttdH, brother 20 Viola, A. Draper, 90;
Antonio, a sea captain, Alice Haywood '05;
a sea captain, friend TO Viola, H. Constock,
'06; Valentine and euro, gentlemen attend
ing on the Duke, p. Croker, OF, and +,
Pownell 90; Sir Toby Belch, uncle 90 OliUid,
Olga Hasbrook, 'O5; SIR Andrew Apueheek,
'OS; Fdbidn, Helen Kenyon, '05; Teste, n
clown. Janet Ware. 'O5 Olivia, Helen Hart,
o., and Viola, Emily Ford, Co., Mdrid,
Ohrid's woman, NJ. Conger, '06.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

The second storm area which starred In the
Southwest was central yesterday over Kansas
having become severe near It's immediate center
but was causing high winds and severe local storms
10 Arkansas. Tennessee. Mississippi. Kentucky
Missouri. Iowa Ransat Nebraska and northern
Texas The main storm center was moving north b
eastward. Pair weather prevailed generally In
the Atlantic and Gulf States and the Northwest.
~ Memphis and Little Rock the rainfall was En-
uemely heavy. measuring ever three and one half
inches. The temperture was from 10 10 degrees
higher In al the Central and Western states ana
eighty lower IN the AuAntic states.
In this city the day was partly cloudy, with
hight rain and fog In the cary morning: wind fresh
southeastery: average humidity, "a per cent
barometer corrected 70 read 70 see level At A. N.
SOFA . p. NJ. so.i6
The temperature yesterday. A. recorded by the
ecisl thermometer. IL SHOWN In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14


vAsHUoToN FoHncksI roE TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For sasSrR NsD r0rE far o-ddV followed bV
shototrS IN d0trnoOH or a nigh. sh0pgs io-norfoU
ana tn1rmfs On ne eOdn; fresh souh pinds
For New England. fhir and warmer 70 day:
showers 70 morrow fresh south winds
For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Della
ware, showers ana thundurstorms odaY and 20
morrow. fresh southeast 70 south winds
For the nistrioi OF Columbia and NArylAnd
showers and thundsTstSrFns to-dAy and 20 ner.
poW fresh eaSt shilling 70 south, Winds
FoT Wcstern New York. MIA io-day aad prohshly
to-DOuUS; increasihE caui Wfpta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
GOV. FOLK DEPLORss LYNCENG,
Those Who TOOk Part Must De A1AdS -
Answer % the Law, He says
SD ~ 34ih sirsst.

AuhNoT - Nao Law ~ ~
JEFYERsoN CTTT. Mo-, May iSS-0oN Fef
was asked to-day what oourse he would
pursue In regard to the lynohing Of tbe
negro who kidnapped for ransom the wife
and child Of e1-RepresentatiVV Hes In
Mississippi county.
Enforce the law he said. The Gov
ernor declared that no matter how de-
serving Of death the negro might have
been, or bow beastly his crime, II was nuT-
der for the mob 10 hang him
1t ~ Just az much an ofienSe 10 the eyes
OF the law for a mob 20 kill a guilty perSon
he Said. I'VE must have government By
law and not by mobs. Those Who tAke
part In such laWlessness do 20 at their peril
The Attorney General viii be directed 10
Investigate abe matter and assist the pros-
eouttng sttorney Of the county IN having
those who participated in this lynching
answer TO the law for their crime. Lynch
ing cannot be tolerated in Missouri, nor
win Il be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
SOCIETY WOMEN AS NURSES
Fffty IN LAwtOn Volunteer 20 Take Care Of
wounded Brought From snyder.

LAYTON, Okla. May ls.-Fifty women
leaders In social life and club work to-
Gay volunteered their services a. nurses
In the City Hospital to take care OF the
woumoed that are being brought here from
Snyder. This appealed TO the physicians
Of the city and they held a meeting to-day
and organized a hospital association nom
which a committee has been sent TO Snyder
TO arrange for the removal OF all patients
TO this city. LAwton has had an air Of
mourning for two days as dead, dying and
wounded have been brought here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Peabody Died Of Gas Poisoning.

George Peabody, - years old, canvasser
for book Publishing house at $50 Fifth
avenue, died In Bellevue Hospital yester-
day afternoon Of gas poisoning, He was
found unconscious in a furnished room at
ia4 East Twenty-fourth street on May 10,
His brother janice r. Peabody, Is chief
of police 10 Greenfield. Mass. John II.
Peabody, another brother, lives at Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Good Prices for Fisher Pictures.


Spool Cdblt Dslpdieh % THn SUI.
LONDON, May is.-Nine small pictures by
Mark Fisher were cold at auction at Chris
ties to-day. The total was 81 SIS, which
was a better price than several larger pic
lures by living AoademiciAns brought.
The best price among those was t7l5. For
q large Troyon, which was expected TO
realize several thousand pounds, the only
offer was 81 ,67b. An oil painting attributed
10 whistler, but doubtful, brought t75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
FretEht TraIns Crashi Two Kmed.

CoRRT. Pa, May ls.-Two fast freights
on the Chautauqua division Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad collided headon this side OF
HydetoWn early to-day. The locomotives
and a dozen loaded cars were demolished,
Engineer William Sitting Of OIL City was in
died later In the Htusville hospital. Sew
eral other trainmen were injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
ADRENALTN FROM COAL TAR.
Dakln's Discovery OF What IL CalIed the
BOdy's Natural Tonic.
.sp.elal casi. D.,paleA q rm sun.


Special Cable Ds'pafeh 70 TIE SUN.
LONDON. May ls.-The article in the
Journal Of Physiology by H. d. Dakin Of the
Lister Institute, who says he has discovered
how TO prepare andrenalin from coal tar
products, has attracted much attention.
Adrenalin Is the active principle Of the su-
prarenal capsules OF the body. These little
organs, which are like cooked hats in shape,
are situated one above each kidney. Until
1898 their purpose was unknown, though
IL was shown that they were essential to
life, for il they became diseased muscular
prostration and death followed.
In 1898 Prof Schafer and Dr.. Oliver OBJ
tanned from these glAndI a very active
Juice which from It's powerful effect on all
the muscles made many regard IL az the
body's natural tonic. Takamine, a Japanese
scientist, in 1901. obtained the active princi-
pie Of this juice In pure crystalline state.
but until Mr.. Dakins discovery all attempts
10 produce artificial adrenalin failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Minister Barrett Cnlod Home.
Special Cable Ds'paieh 10 THH sUN.

Special CdbIf DttpdfcH % I'M hVF'
PANAMA, May lS-Puruant to instruc-
tions from Washington, John Barrett,
former Minister to Panama. who has been
transferred to Colombia, sailed for New
York to-day TO confer with President Roose-
welt before starting for Bogota. President
Amador gave a farewell banquet 70 Mr.:
Barrett yesterday and a reception was held
in his honor at Ancon last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
CaIvs sings At Consul MaoLirdys Wedding

Special Odblf DtfDalch % IN SUh'
LONDON, April 1s.-Mr, Mac<irdy, Ameri-
can Consul at Maskat, and Olive Malvery
the temperance lecturer and singer, were
married to-day at St. MArgaret's Church,
Westminster. Mime. Calve sang several
solos. The bride carried a bouquet Of roses
the gift Of Hoxton flower girls, Of whom
the twelve younger formed the brides
escort, instead Of bridesmaids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Confirms sentence Of serEiui's Assassin
Special Cable DstpaieA 10 The sun
ST. PETERSBURG, May ls.-The Senate
has rejected the appeal Of Ivan KRlaieff.,
the assassin of Grand Duke Surgius, for a
new trial, and has confirmed the death
sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL MURDERED.
Dismissed Orderly Kills NaHmOn In 81.
Petersburg.

Special Cabls Dsipaieh 10 THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1s.-Vice- Admiral
Nazimoff was shot and killed in his room
to-day. The murderer IL a former orderly
who had been dismissed from his post and
ordered TO the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
sp,tted Ferer in Ireland.

.gp.cic' Cabis De'paios 70 THH Sux.
BELFAST, May ia.--Sixty cases. closely
resembling spotted fever. are reported az
kewtownards, County Down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Revolving Peasants Burn Estates.
Special Cable Dsspaieh 70 THE sun
ST. PETERSBURG, May is.-The peasants
In the districts Of Sergakh, province OF
Mini Novgorod, have risen in revolt and
have burned several estates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
P1astique Corsets
$500 to $3.50
Specia! for Monday

Augustine Cerssts Of white silk batsts or white
broche batise, in models for full figures and with
hose supporters attached
REGULARLY $3.50. At $2.65
Ersneh ZZ, Ausustins and r. & g. Cerssu,
representing the odds and ends with which the
season has left us-models for all manner Of
figures
Regularly $3.50. At SL45
We maintain a complete stock Of bust supporters
and ruffles OF lawn and silk for service with shirt
waists and hose supporters, sachets, ribbon bows
and kindred requisites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

shade Of = Member VINO was M at Home
Appeared In His seat-NOveIist spoke
90 II, but Got No Reply-Member Has
since Reeovered-HlS Explanation OF 70
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
FISHER SEES kAvANAUGH.
Says Nashville Club VIII Remain I'm
changed Under His Management.

Little Rock. July Especially MAN
ager Newt Fisher today called upon Pres
ident Kavanaugh and notified him that
he had sold the Nashville club franchise
to stock company of which the officers
were Bradley Walker, president; w. w.
Taylor, vice president. and William Bor-
deiser. secretary and treasurer.
Fisher says that II the company wish
to retain him as manager he Is willing to
continue with the club. 1t is understood,
however, that correspondence is being had
with Mike Finn. formerly manager of Lit
tie Rock, and for a time this season with
Toledo. Fisher says that he and Finn
are good friends and that he has been in
communication with Finn directing him
with whom to communicate In the event
! he Is selected manager. The sale OF the
! club. 1t is understood. was brought about
] during the recent visit of President Kav-
anaugh to Nashville. Manager Fisher has
released pitchers Nickens and Adams and
! says that the team this season will con-
| tinue Just as 1t is rs long as he is at
| the head. He also SAYS that when he
| came TO Little Rock this trip he had
his full team In the field for the first time
this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13

elers on the road have already caused the
heavy loser on the 1905 season, and the
poor patronage which has been accorded
the team at West End park has about
brought a crisis in the baseball situa-
ton in this city. The proposition is SIM
ply this:
If the public does not attend the games
in greater numbers there will be no team
representing Little Rock in the South
ern league next year, and the league base
ball will be a thing of the past in this
city.
Here's one consoling fact. The Coal Ba-
rons who have been termed by the scribes
around the circuirt, as 1.-The false alarms
will not suffer defeat. today. That Ia
certain. Harry Vaughan and his Grip
pied aggregation will be on the road to
Pelicanville. Today is an off day with
six teams of the league, Atlanta and Lit
tie Rock being the only two who will
play.
Talladega, July Special)-There
are many baseball cranks both ma,c aid
feminine, in this city. The Age-Herald
is eagerly sought when the morning mail
comes in, so that the first glance among
its columns may fall upon the last page
to ascertain the fortunes of the ''Barons"
for that day Great is the grief of all
our folks. who are truly loyal to Bir-
mingham's team, that Memphis should
be OVERRIDING the thing like she is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
ARE NOT TAKING UP
HIGHER EDUCATION
Rev. Mr.. Hearn Comments on Remark
ably Small Number of Catholic
Young Men in Institutions.

New York, July 12.-The Catholic Edu-
cational association opened the second
day of its convention today with the de-
partment meetings.
Rev. Francis Cassidy of st. Ibnatius
college, Chicago, spoke to the college de-
partment on college Discipline and the
Formation of Character"
In a discussion of statistics of the at
tendance of Catholic students at nom
Catholic colleges, Rev. David w. Hearn
of ST. Francis Xavier college, New York.
commented on what he termed the re-
markedly small number of Catholic young
men in higher educational institutions
He said:
"At Columbia this year in the collegiate
department there were only two Catholic
graduates. The real fact of the matter
is that the number of Catholics who go
in for higher education at all is nothing
to boast of. We see that our own col
leges have few students and then hear
of a few Catholics in non-Catholic insti-
tutions and jump to the conclusion that
we are losing great many students we
ought to get l do not believe that in
dill New York and Brooklyn there are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13

His recall was issued by Jordan. Just
what the Atlanta manager wants with
him at the present time, however, is I'M
certain, as McCay or Krug can act in a
utility role.
Before leaving the Pretzels at New Or
leans for Montgomery recently, Out
fielder Lynch, who. it will be recalled,
summered in Birmingham last season.
gave as his reason for leaving the team
that the fare at the st. Charles hotel did
not suit him.
It is announced in Memphis that Larry
Lajoie will spend a large part of next
winter in the Bluff City. The world s
greatest batter is now associated with a
Memphis man in the publication of a
book on baseball, which they hope to
make the best of it's kind ever pub
lished.
Down in New Orleans Charlie Frank
takes the team off on some kind of an
outing every time there is an off day. He
believes that in this way he keeps the
team from getting overturned, and in adj
ult1On Keeps an eye Ol the oiu6iS ihchi-
bers, who may possibly be lured to get a
little bit too gay while there is no real
work in sight.
There are very few off days when the
Barons are at home. Manager Vaughan
might arrange however, to carry his team
out to Avondale or North Birmingham
parks and spend the day some Sunday.
The cool spring water and the fresh air
might do the players good.
Cincinnati has loaned Charlie Street to
the New York Americans. Street is said to
be well pleased with the trade as he is
anxious to work all Of the time.
Over in Little Rock there is evidently
cause for alarm. The Gazette says:
Rain in Little Rock this year and the
downpours which have followed the Trav-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Brighten Beach.

| New York, July 12.-Cousin Eva, an out
slider in the betting, won the Venus
stakes for 2-year-olds, five and half
furlongs. at Brighton Beach today Early
and Often. the II to 20 favorite, finished
bad fourth. Cousin Eva went to the
front in the first furlong. and gradually
increasing her lead. won by three lengths.
Belle of Pequest was second, three lengths
before veribest. Six favorites were de-
feated. The weather was cool and track
fast. Summarizes
First race, selling, five and one-half fur
longs-Lord of the Forest, 104 (Miller), s
to 5, won; Aviston, 80 CIV. Knapp, II to
10, second Calabash, 81 (B. Smith. IL to
l, third. Time LOS.
Second race, steeplechase about two
miles-Grandpa, 142 (E. Heider), 3 to !,
won; Maiden, 40 (Mara), to 8. second;
Game Cock, 1888 (Owens), 8 to 1, third.
Time. los.
Third race, six furlongs-F 'rontenac, 1O7
MARTINI. to l, won: Ancoster, 90 (Miller).
90 to J. second Handzarra. los (EIilde-
brandt, II to l, third. Time, lib As.
Fourth race. the Venus stakes. five and
one-half furlongs-Cousin Eva, 10l
| (Burns), 10 to /, won; Belle of Pequest.
107 (O'NeilD, 8 to 2, second: veribest, ITO
qHildebrand), 30 to l. third. Time, 100.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling
The Southerner. 10 (Miller). to l. won;
Masaniello, 81 (Myers), 10 to /. second: Ell
| wood. 101 (Moriarity). 10 to 1. third. Time,
2:o6 1-5
Sixth race mile and ne-slxteenth-Is-
malan, 105 (Crimmins), TO /, won;
Chrysolite, 107 SHAW, to g. second;
Black Prince, 10 (Bullman). 6 to l, third
Time, 1:4S 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
SLAGPILE NOTES


The fans and rooters practically agreed
last night that the Barons have now
struck their right gait.
Birmingham has made the poorest rec
ord of all on the second invasion of the
east in the west Nashville and Atlanta
have done we'll and Montgomery annexed
a game from the Pelicans.
1t takes wiser heads than fans and
baseball writer's to say what Is the best
thing to do now. Birmingham still
clings on to second place, but tie indi-
cations are that it is now only mat
ter of short time.
After the physicians declared that
Smith and Delehanty could not play for
while anyway. Birmingham strength
ened" Gardner. who was released by
Montgomery. was picked up and ordered
to Memphis Immediately.
In a letter from Memphis. Harry
Vaughan complains of the work OF the
umpire. Umpires also rob college boys
and amateurs.
An overstock of pitchers is the -r-son
assigned by Manager Jordan for releas-
ing Jack Ely. He was sent back to At
lanta from Shreveport recently.
The Atlanta Constitution says: Smiley
Anderson. the little utility man Of the At
lanta team, has been recalled from Ma
con, where he has been playing with the
South Atlantic club. and is at present IN
Atlanta.
Anderson was injured in game played
! by Macon on the Fourth of July. and Is
not able at present to do his best work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
A. Latonla.

Cincinnati o., July 12.-Goldie c.. Hav-
Hand and Ben Volio we're the winning
favorites at Latonia today. Tire third
event, handicap at a mile, was the fea-
ture of the card and was won by White
Plume. the heavily played second choice.
Coruscate, the favorite finished fourth
Track fast. Summarizes:
First race. seven furlongs-Rossesa, sc
cfaylor), to l. won; Blytheness. 100
(Chea tham). to l. second; Arthur Cum
mer. 1902 (kunz), IS to l, third. Time,
:27 2-5
Second race. Ave furlongs-Goldie c..
107 Oarson), to 5, won: Concert, los
VanderbouD. to /, second: Agnolo, 106
Q<unz). to l. third. Time. 1:o2 1-5.
Third race one mile-White Plume. 1O6
(rreubeD, Is to 8. won; Huzzah 1O2 Nor
ris), to l, second; Ara, SO (Radke), 10
to 4. third. Time. 1:4Ol-6.'
Fourth race five and a half furlongs-
Rosinina, 6 (Radke). II to l, won: Vic
Kenrey, 102 CTaylor). II to g second;
Granada, 1o4 (Morrison). I to /, l.iird
Time. 1907 AS.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Haviland.
10i utadtke), l to 2. won; Peggy O'Neal
81 Finnegan). II to l, second; st. Paris
los CTreubeD, 10 1, third. Time, la.
Sixth race, mile and quarter--Venvo-
lo 1903 (Mclntyre). to 5. won Swift
Wing. 100 (TreubeD. 4 to /. second; AK
q 90 wv NihoAHtA'f O W tliil1
2:14 rs.
Entries for Today.
First race six furlongs-Iopeful Miss
Trompeuse, Bell Loone, 116; Anna Ball,
Woods Perry, lis; Ike, 100: John Doyle
Eheingold, San Reno. 12l; Shotgun. Major
VIM, l25; Rain or Shine, 126; Nervator,
1873
Second race, mile-Bettie Brent Sc; Flori
Ida Vivian, 80; Phiora, 92; Sailor
Dream, "a; Louise Mcfarland, IS; Gigan-
tic. Red Thistle. 81; Two Penny 104; Gold
Bell, 106.
Third race, five -Malleabe
11agstone, ST. Velma, Kroukrock. Eula R
Prince Glenn, los; Gold Way, Comilh
Oak Duke Theodore Case Hogan. no.
Fourth race mile. sellng-Candestin
o.; Rian, s2 Federal, Axares, McIlvaln
81; Helgerson, Mint Bed, 90: Hot, IS
Hardcastle 30; Gilfain, Florizet 100; Earl,
Boy 112
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs-Deceptive
Angle. Lilta, Mayme Adams Inspector
Girl, Tinker, 1903; Aora. los: ST. Francis
1909.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Her
J Ida 80: Severag, 81; Dunning, Darius
| Col Jim Douglas. Heidelberg. Nominee
| 100; Judge Traynor, 1903; Oma j., 104
Maxner, 105.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
BASEBALL GAME AT
BESSEMER TODAY
EAGLES AND BEAVERS TEAMS
WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON
FOURTH AVENUE PARK-RRIGH-
TON SCHOOL CONTROVERSY.

Bessemer. July ciaL)-Consider-
able interest is being centered in the base
ball game to be played by the teams of
the Beavers and Eagles lodges tomorrow
afternoon at Fourth avenue park Both
teams are composed of some excellent
ball players, and each side will have a
strong crowd of rooters out to the con-
test.
Last week the Eagles administered a
defeat to the Elksl Both teams, it is
claimed, are about evenly matched.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock.
Ladies will be admitted to the grounds
free.
The lineup of the teams will be as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
THE AMATEURS
Louisville and Nashville VS.. PelI city.


The crack team Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. local champions last
year, will engage the fast team from
Pell City in two games at West End park
Saturday afternoon. the first being called
at 2:9O D. m. These should be the best
amateur games ever witnessed in this
city, as both teams are composed of some
of the fastest amateur ball players to be
found. A general admission of % cents
will be charged for both games. and quite
a large crowd is expected.
Pell City defeated the Louisville and
Nashville team on July in two of the
fastest games of the season, the score be-
ing to in each game. The Pell City
team will be we'll supported by at least
a hundred of their faithful fans, and the
Louisville and Nashville boys are anxious
to have all present who enjoy such sport
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13
Trolley Car Excursions.

The following picnics and trolley rides
will be conducted over the lines of the
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company today:
Ladies' auxiliary of Trades Council.
trolley ride from Third avenue and Nine
tenth street, around Highlands, then
to East Lake.
II. w. Graham dance at North Bir-
mingham park.
Haines & Cuspord trolley ride from
North Birmingham to Bessemer.
The Trolley Way" touring car will
leave Third avenue and Nineteenth street
at 10 a. m. and $40 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-13

more than 1900 Catholic students taking
up higher education at all; and of those
who are in the non-Catholic institutions
the majority are attending some pro-
fessiona school, for the bar or medicine
or something else Not nearly as many
of our people take up higher education
rs nifty years ago"
Rev. John A. Conway, president of the
college department said that the strict
discipline in Catholic colleges and the
free tuition offered by some state univer-
stiles took students away from Catholic
colleges.