davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
SAMPLE DISCARDS
NEW PROPOSITION

Meridian, September 2.-(Special Guy
Sample announced tonight that he would
not return to Meridian next year as the
manager of the local baseball team. The
terms of the proposition submitted to him
were not satisfactory, and he said he
would go elsewhere He had splendid sue
cess through the past season, and pulled
a bunch of youngsters to an easy second
place In the race. He was a general favor
lite all over the circuit.
In discussing the past season, Sample
said he never worked with cleverer man
than President O'Neil. and that he was
splendidly treated by the association and
the fans. He leaves tomorrow for Hot
Springs, where he will spend the entire
winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
L o w r. A T E S
Via
|Rsa]3l|F!ls|s!1I|


p,ohmond. va, and return. "a
onesale september 80 and October l. Final
limit for return October 8.
Toronto, can, and return. IS
On sale September T. 10, IA. Is. Final
limit for return Septembers24 Privilege
of extension until October "a.
Cincinnati and return. .s14.70
ricketts, on sale August %, September
4, IL, and IS. Final limit for return
ten days, exclusive of date of sale
Asheville, N. c., and return. .S11.7O
Tickets on sale October 20 and 81,
Final limit November 5. e
New Orleans, La. and return. .S10.75
Tickets on sale October II to Is, inclu-
sive. Final limit for return October 80.
Privilege of extension until November 90
B. FREEMAN, L. p. A., O. & c., Route
1925 First Ave. Birmingham. Ala.
Specially low summer tourist rates In e.
feet to Michigan. Wisconsin. Canada,
etc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13

Birmingham has met and split double
headers with the following: Montgomery,
Nashville and Memphis.
Thus it is seen that of thirteen double
headers played this season, the Barons
have won both games in ten and divided
three. 1t Is therefore seen that in twenty
six games attempted in two at time
style, the Barons have copied twenty
three of that number.
This is one of the great records made
this season. Where is there another club
in any company which can equal 1t?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13

SUMMARY.
Two-base Hits-Babb. Liebhardt.
Bases on Balls--Wilhelm, Liebhardt.
Struck Out--Wilhelm ?. Liebhardt 5.
Wild Pitch-Liebhardt
Passed Balls-Hurlburt.
Double Plays-Molesworth to Matthews
Sacrifice Hits-Hurlburt.
Hit by Pitched Ball--Wilhelm Nichols. :
Time of Game--One hour.
Umpire-Rudderham
Attendance-5l25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
IMPORTANT.

Your only chance to elect a
merchant and business man to
represent you in the next legis-
lature is to vote for Ben F.
Barbour, the merchants and
business mems candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13

SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-Meeks ,, c. Smith.
Struck out-Ragan I, Suggs ..
Bases on balls--Suggs 8.
Passed balls-Owens.
Double plays-Babb to Nichols; Mich
oils to Smith to Carey.
Sacrifice hit-Nadeau.
Hit by pitched ball-Suggs (Matthews).
Time of game-1:45.
Umpire-Rudderham
Attendance-4S25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13

Summary: Left on ases-Montgomery
8. Little Rock 8. Two-base hits-Stickney,
Byrd, White, Mullaney. Apperous.
Brady. Three-base hits-Perry. Base on
balls-By Malarl<y 2, by Allen 8. Passed
balls-Hausen. Double play-Malarky to
Busch. Struck out-By Malarky 4. by AL
len 3. Sacrifice hit-Perry. Stolen bases
Houtz 9, Malarky. Time-1:45. Umpire
Campau.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13

Frary. Stolen base-Knoll. Double plays
Wiseman to Frary: Wiseman to Bohan-
non to Frary: Cargo to O'Brien. Innings
pitched-By Sorrell 5. by Duggan A. by
Watts .. Hits-Of Sorrell 8, off Dugan
7. off Watt s. Base on balls-Sorrell .,
Duggan l. Struck out-By Sorrel 1, by
Duggan 1. by Watts 1. Left on bases-New
Orleans 8, Nashville 5. Time. 40 UNI
pires-Schuster and Ryan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
SPLENDID WORK
OF WIZARD TELLER
HANDS THE PIRATES TWO MORE
DEFEATS-ERROR LOST FOR
FISHER, WHILE HoFFMAN'S
"HoMER" BEATS LEE.

Atlanta Ca, September 12.--Zeller
pitched and won both games for Atlanta
from Shreveport today. In the first game
both pitchers did good work, Atlanta win
ming on Shreveport's errors. In the sec
ond game Hoffmans home run in the
ninth won the game for Atlanta. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
Southern Railway will sell

Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Atlanta
on Sept. IL, 10 and for trains
reaching Atlanta before noon
18th at the special low rate of
$5.25. Tickets limited for re-
turn passage Sept. %, and can
be extended until Oct. 80,
1906. For complete informa-
ton apply to M H. Bone, D.
P. A., M. Coxwe]l. G. P. A.,
Morris Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13

that the players have disbanded. After
all. the Barons lose very lite
The Atlanta papers continue to discuss
the trip that Billy Smith will make
through the Central league. 1t is hoped
in Birmingham that he will not return
soon.
Sunday a game of ball will be played
in Memphis 1t will be between a band
led by George Suggs and another headed
by Liebhardt. Both pitchers declare that
their respective teams will win out. The
game should be worth while.
Babb says that his infeld, headed by the
Baron twirlers. could fare well in big
company. He thinks that Birminghams
pitchers are the greatest ever gathered
together in minor organization OF the
number he considers Sallee first.
One of Suggs fast ones fattened itself
against the Uranium of Harry Matthews.
rendering him helpless for few seconds.
Raglan had some revenge for the blow
that Matthews recently struck him in en-
deavoring to catch man running for
the keystone.
Atlanta is tied with. Memphis today.
Now the F'lremen will have to win just
as many games from New Orleans as
Memphis does from Montgomery. 1t be-
gins to look as if the two viii finish even.
The Barons are pulling for the Atlanta
aggregation. in spite of the fact that Billy
Smith is not very popular here.
The Kisses that greeted the decision
of Umpire Rudderham when he called
Matthews out at second, after the runner
had hit the ball that sent Garvn across
the rubber in the second game, were not
deserved. 1t is probable that the decision
was wrong, but Rudderham had given
entire satisfaction, and it is but natural.
you know. for human TO make an
error som etimes.
WI A. ,..~ko.x, x1.1 n ~. Low
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
SORRELL BEATEN
BY THE PELICANS
WAS WILD AND INEFFECTIVE AT
CRITICAL TlME-DUGGAN NO
BETTER-WATT FINALLY LANDS
VICTORY.

Nashville. September 12.-New Orleans
took the final game of the series from
Nashville by score of s to 1. Sorrell
was wild and ineffective at critical times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo 2. Columbus I.
Milwaukee 2, st. Paul 1.
Kansas City 7. Minneapolis 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
MALARKY SHOVES
OFF GRIM DEFEAT
WHILE THE TRAVELLERS HIT HIM
EXCEEDINGLY HARD, HIS GREAT
WORK I'M TIGHT PLACES SAVED
THE DAY,

Montgomery. September R.-Malarky's
masterful pitching with men on bases en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
OTHER GAMES.
Highlands 2, West End o.

North Highlands defeated West End
Wednesday morning by a score of 2 to o..
Batteries: Pickett and Vaughn, Allen
and Kellogg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
Fourteen Safetes Made In the First
Game-WiIheln, Out of Form,
Yields to Baron
Liebhardt.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham 10-1, Memphis 0-3.
Atlanta 80, Shreveport IL.
Montgomery >, Little Rock 2.
New Orleans s, Nashville l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13

The intrepid Farmer" Burns and the
stout Oscar Wasem meet face to face on
the wrestling mat this evening, at the
skating auditorium, Avenue F and Twen-
ty-fourth street.
Farmer Burns is well known in Bir-
mingham. he having appeared before the
local public on more than one occasion.
He has never been defeated here.
Oscar Wasem has never before bowed
to a local audience, but he comes with a
bright reputation and a stout heart. He
has won many hard-fought battles, and
has the distinction of having at one time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
in no department of the game did they
equal the work of the locals.
Liebhardt to Front.

equal the work Of the locals.
Liebhardt to Front.
After the Memphis aggregatng, having
received terrible and fatal reverse IN
the first encounter. had become detected
and downcast, up trotted Glenn Liebhardt
with reinforcements. His work removed
the cobwebs from Babb's brain. and even
brought smile to the faces of some of
his team mates. Wilhelm. who faced the
great iron man." was not in shape, and
he was hit freely throughout the con-
hict.
In the first inning lMolesworth smashed
one with great force to Babb. and the
third baseman robbed him of a legitimate
hit Smith and Montgomery following,
hit safe, and it began to look as if the
Barons We're prepared to repeat the first
dose administered to their opponents.
However, Smith was caught off base and
downed, and Meeks brought disappoint-
ment with a strike out. Thereafter, the
Barons were able to get but one bingle.
and this fell to the portion of Harry
Matthews.
In the fifth inning, both teams scored.
Nadeau led off with a bingle, and after
taking second on an out, scored when
Hurlburt hit safe to the outfed. In the
Barons half, Garvin was safe on an error
of First Baseman Scoops" Carey, and
took second on a passed ball. He was
brought across the rubber when Matthews
smashed a safe one to center. In the
seventh the great Memphis twirler won
xrrJa Il ft.r,- hoe IN
center brought in two runners. In that
fatal inning Carey led off with single,
and Smith beat out one to the infield.
Hurlburt's sacrifice was all to the good,
and from third and second the runners
came across the rubber when Liebhardt
met one of Wilhelms curves across the
face and sailed it to center In the Ba-
ron's half they could do nothing
Thus Memphis and Birmingham broke
even in the last encounter between the
two of this season.
Montgomery Starred.
In addition to his hitting Montgomerys
work was star feature of both games.
He fielded his position admirably, and
when he handed terrific smash from the
bat of Babb. and by an excellent throw
killed him al first he pulled off piece
OF work that made the audience leap TO
its footsies and take notice. The base
running of the third baseman was also
star feature. In every instance his eyes
were Skinned" and no opportunity to
! move up a peg was overlooked
Meeks' work on first was fine. Garvin
played second in an acceptable manner,
and Castro was all to the good at short.
| Babb and Nichols did some star work
for the visitors, in spite of the errors of
the latter in the first game.
All in all. the games were good without
| being brilliant.
Manager Vaughn announced after the
evenings entertainment that Mr.. Bruner
would officate in the game this after
noon, when Little Rock meets the Cham
pions The Cotton States star is in ex-
cellent form. and promises to land his
game. There will be big bunch of fans
out to see his performance.
| The details of the two games of yes
| terday are given In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13

Summary: Two-base hits, Abstein, T.
Smith, Fox. Stolen bases, T. Smith. Sac
rifice hits, Kennedy. Double plays, King
to Graffius. Base on balls, off Zeller, /;
off Fisher, l, Struck out. by zeller, s; by
Fisher, 5. Time, 1880, Empires, Pfenniger
and Wainscott,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13

Vote to sustain the anti boy
colt law and Felix E. Black
burn. s-lS -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work.
from the installation of wires to the
manufacturing of fixtures. is done by
the
United Electric Co.
l08-4l0 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
Games Today.

Little Rock at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Shreveport at Nashville.
Memphis at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13

Try the Gawk for haIf-tone and Inns
lustrations. Aqe-Herald Building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Batteries: Maxwell, Willis and Gibson
and Phelps; Essick, Hall and Mclean.
Time, 2;05. Umpire Klein.
At Boston R.E e
Philadelphia :. :. :. 200 100 20o-3 Q 4
Brooklyn -. ...... m 100 500 O0+-4 /
Batteries: Sparks and Doom; Eason and
Ritter Time, 1881. Umpires, ODay and
tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Bible Names

mountains of Tennessee stopDed one even
ing O. water his horse before little cabin
outside o- which sat am old c0lored woman
watching the antics Of @ couple Of piakarinnles
PLAYING nearby.
.FnH--cVcnluE auntv.' he called Cute
pair of boys YOU ve got there Your lhillren- "
Laws uassv. Nah chillun. Deed denis
NAH aaughteh chIluns. Come hvah. YOU
boys She called sharply, an speak to d.
gen Ieuan."
As the BOYS ooeyed the summons the Phila-
le-rll-u inquired their names.
tlah 10 goodness. sah dem chilIuns Is
right smaht namedE sand the old woman.
.Ae see. NAH daughteh done got hgi1n long
ago an. named desc hvah bows right out de
Bible. sab. Dis hvah ones named Apostle
Paul. an dc uddahs called Epistlc Peter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Langdon Hall was again filled with a great crowd this morning when the contest for the junior oratorical medal was held. The music for the occasion was furnished by Wurms Orchestra. of
 pr George Petrie. of Auburn's His torical Department presided. The were Messrs Champe Andrews, of New York City, an alumnus of Auburn and E. R. Norman and J. E. Webb. of Birmingham.
 The speakers and their subject were
 Ernest Wood Thornton. TaIladega county, The Southern Faetory Problem. The Problem of the Cities
 William Lewis Perdue, Butler coun- ty, International Arbitration.
 James Alto York. Dale county. John Keats.
 Music,
 Charles Nell Hudson. Lee county. The Call to Service.
 William Robert Holley. Henry coun ty. America the Torch Light of Civili~
 Norman Burns Mcleod. Clarke coun- ty, The Dangers of Our Imperial Policy.
 Thomas Byrd Mobley Mississippi, Obligations of True Citizenship. oughness and a breadth of thought sur prisng in speakers Of their age; The crowd several times voiced their ap- proVal of the oratorical excellence oi the entertainment The award commit. tee will make its report tomorrow night at the graduating exercises.
 The junior class tonight gave dance at the gymnasium. A great crowd of students and visiting young ladies were in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Distinguished Visitors
 Present.
Hon. John B. Knox and Ilr. DuHese of Nashville Were Principal Speak, CT. at Celebration of
 Yesterday.

Greensboro, June 4.-(special )-The weather is ideal. Greensboro. 'the Floral City" has decked herself in gala attire. garlands of flowers and greenery --the town is full of bright. happy Yi5- itors and all seem to join with heart mess in the celebration of the South ern University's fttieth birthday.
 John Galloway. of Texas. Hon. John B. Knox of Anniston. Rev. O. c. Me Bose of Nashville and Rev. w. B.. Murrah of Jackson are among the vis- itors of note today.
 The Junior oratorical contest was the this morning The contestants were: J. T. deBardeleben. Universal Peace; i; c. H. Wood. The South, the Home of Modern Chivalry": M. E. Lazenby. R. J Mills. The stury of science"; F. T. Turnipseed. Against Southern Inn migration; J. A. Wood. "Alabama's s Hero"
 The young orators acquitted them selves in an unusual manner. The delivery of the speeches was remark- ably good, and Prof. Burt F. Richard son deserves much praise for the train ing of the orators. for by Frank Mccoy Dominick. Shall We Forget the Confederacy?"; William T: Filler, Some Characteristics of the Old south.
 Music for the morning exercises was furnished by an orchestra
 Tuesday will be given over to the alumni exclusively. In the forenoon there will be addresses. in the afternoon business meeting and at night the banquet.
 John D. Knox Speaks.
 A strikingly entertaining dad most pleasant feature of this mornings ex- ercises at the University was u speech by Hon. John B. Knox of Anniston. His splendid appearance and fine address at once captivated the large audience, who manifested their appreciation by con- tinued applause.
 MT. Knox made a fine speech, intro dueing considerable humor along with sound truths. Dr. Hosmer, President of the University. introduced the speak CT. MT: Knox took occasion to congrat- ulate the Southern University on the moral training with which 1t accompa 7 nled its literary instruction and in recognizing the fact that for the suc- cessful equipment of the young char acter is more important than talent It was. he said, to remove the bad in- huence upon character of a situation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

axeAlIent work that has been accomplished. The program this morning wac the fresh man and sophomore declamatory contest There were six speakers from each class ana all received liberal shaEe of applause. The winners of the contest will not be announce ed until Wednesday
 The music on the program for this morn ing was furnished by a male quartstts composed of Messrs. Burns, Burke. Wood all and Howard. The young men were repeatedly encored. the splendid bass voies of MT Howard being especially appreciate ed.
 The program for this morning as fol- lows;
 Invocation. Music.
 Freshmen Speakers.
 Robert Emmett's Speech of Self Vindi- cation" stephen LeRoy Allgood of North Birmingham
 ''Dreams of Victory" Hugh Glasgow. Pratt City.
 "rhe Unknown Confederate Dead" Na- thaniel Banks. Attalla,
 Georgia and Virginia" Charles Joseph Nail. BessemeT
 "The March of the FIag" Willis Tim mons Howard, Albertvile,
 The Cavaliers" Monroe Bennett Malone. Guntersville.
 Music
 Sophomore Speakers.
 Death of R. F. Lee" oscar Bonner. Roa- noke.
 The Patriots Hope" Claude Tniman White. Huntsville.
 Pyramids Not All Egyptian" Arthur Graham Essiinger. Huntsville.
 The Maid of Orleans George Fl terick Cooper. Birmingham.
 "The Lives of Great Men," R loci Vann. Brookside.
 "rhe Ultimate Triumph of " l- liam Louis Bridges. Pratt City Americas Mission" Enoch $. Decatur. The annual debate and test between the members of 4s4fnenoan and Robert E. Leo Literary Societies took place tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
GLORIOUS WEATHER GREETS
 GREENSBORO'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY

which was originally justihabie thas the late Constitutional Convention un- dertook and carried to a successful ts. sue the reform of the suffrage and said legal validity the approval of the most eminent authority and that its pFopri- ety was justified by all right thinking men of either section.
 prosperity of the south and said that the conservatism, of which it is justly proud, must not prevent 1t from tein- ing n that march of progress which Ia country
 } The remarks of Mir. Knex, though impromptu, sustained his high reputa- tion as public speaker and left a most happy impression on his hearers. The large auditorium at the Southern University with it's brilliant display of electric lights and decorations Of purple and white the University cnI- ors and crowded with a merry throng, presented a very attractive appearance tonight when the oratorical contest for the society's medal took place.
 The orators were s. W H. Williams. ''Citizenship;" W. O. Turnipseed IT., "The Birth Home of the Repub- lic;" W. s. Perry "The Reign of Law"
 Dr. DuTsose Spoke.
 pr H. M DuBose of Nashville. Tenn. made an able address before the liter afy societies pr. Dubose Is a Enag- netic and fluent speaker. His ideas are original and clear cut. and clothed in the best English His theme was. The Vision of Freedom or Man at his Best" pr. DuBose made strong ap- peal to young men concerning the highest duties and privileges of social political and religious freedom under the restraints of personal faith. Among the visitors are A. F. Brooks. Fort Deposit: E. ". Coleman. Marion; Rev. J. Hamilton, Greenville; Mir. and Mrs. W H. sadler. Eaefield Rev. O. 8. Perry, Gainesville: Rev. R. A. Foster. Havana; Rev S E. Boyd. Eutaw; J K. Watkins. Opelika; Rev. J. H. Hollo- way, Opeiika: Rev. s. c. Daniel. Opp; Prof. C. H Webher, Gadsden; Rev. R R. Ellison, Montgomery; Rev. L. B. Greene. Selma. Mrs John Leigh ton stewart, the wife of a returned missionary from Hanchow. China. Is one of the visitors and has the distine- ton of having attended the first cona- mescement of the Southern Universal ty.
 Quite an interesting game of ball was played on the University campus this afternoon between Greensboro and Uniontown. the final score being s to 1 in favor of the Southern Univer- sitv hovs The features were the bat ting of Powers, the pitching of Me- GeSee and the work of Ward at short ston Batteries: Uniontown, Watkins ana Lister. for S. U. McGehee. and Ku- Ioueh. This Is the last series on the camnus this season Uniontewn plays here tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

culture Is the attitude of the soul. in Keeping open to the highest things, ing, must grow in the open. untrammeled. sun. Tn function of educational, in.'i. meTs wbsb T SH to 1rRe neif the ppTp ward. This motive, this. idea of cul,. ture. will lead to a desire. to be of service to fellow man and woman. clusion, Is the highest standard of suc- cess.
 Financial Condition of School.
 The splendid financial condition of the school was set forth in the report of President Massey to the Board of Trustees at their annual meeting this afternoon. According to the figures in Alabama Conference Female College is now $125,000. On this is carried insu- rance to the amount of S35,150. The twentieth century endowment fund, ed until 1t now contains $13,5s4.45, and the interest on this fund for the year just closing adds $64710 to the amount
 hS Thsrs 1 are are sae at ersse9t t ,bIp ftS ppPss and room in the college annex" or dormitory. six board at houses in Tus- kegee and twenty-seYen are local stu
 At the close of the report President Massey was unanimously reelected by the Board, for another term of five years as head of the institution Among the members of the Board pres ent at the meeting were Rev A. Ira wick, Rev J. A. Rice. and Rev. W. M Cox. all of MontEomery.
 Second Concert. Another instrumental concert. the last of the commencement series, was given tonight. It included the follow
 i. Lovely (seeling.)-Miss Anna
 IT Faust CLeybach0-Niss Moselle
 IiI Rhapsodie No. II Oiszt) )-Miss
 ". Balodine Gysberg)-Miss Car " Preude c sharp minor (Rach-
 VI (al Hark! Hark the Lark (Liszt.) )-(b.) Rhapsodie No. 6 Giszt.l Miss Edna Lazenby.
 VII. (a.) Portrait in F. sharp (Rub- instein. )-(b) Pizzicah (Joseffy J. Miss Estelle Peavy
 VIII. (a) Liebestraum (De Kon- tski )--(b.) Valse (Wollenhaupt. J. Miss Fannie Gray Cowan.
 TX. Rhapsodie No. (Liszt)-Miss Tinnie Feagin.
 Delivering of Diplomas.
 Tomorrow morning, the clasing eXer- cises of the year will take place at the members of the graduating class. The baccalaureate address will be de- livered by Dr. James A. Duncan. pastor of the First Methodist Church of Bir- mingham, the ceremony concluding with musical selection by Johannes Magendanz professor of music at the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
COMMENCEMENT AT owENToN.

Birmingham. June 4.-(special)- )--The commencement exercises of the North Ala bama Conference College at owsnton were continued this morning at 10 o'clock. The attendance was large.
 The college Is a very popular institution and It's friends are taking advantage of the opportunity to observe the evidences Ot the