davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-16
Increase l807-l0O7 Sl,l7i, O05. 80

Beginning the day the deposit is made
and running daily on whatever balance
there may be standing TO tho credit Of
the account This means interest on your
daily balance whatever Il may be. All or
part OF your account Is solicited
DIRECTORS:
DIR. J. A. DRAPER. Physician.
y. BRfNGHURST. Jr..
Vice-President OF the Company.
J. SMITH BRENNASs, Wilmington. Del
JOS. l.. CARPENTER,
Director Artisans Savings Bank.
OHIO ROWLAND.
President OF tho Company.
JOHN BANCROFT.
SECRETARY Of Jos. Bancroft & Sons Co.
FRANKLIN TAYLOR,
Pres. Am Vulcanizod Fibre Co.
SAMUEL *. SMITH,
Treas Harlan e Hollingsworth Co.
j. WILKINS COOCH,
Pres. Nat Bank, Newark. Del
WILLARD SALISBURY,
Attorney-at-Law.
ROBERT p. WHEELER,
JOHN II. DANDY.
Vice-Pres. Union National Bank.
THOS. H. BELLAI1 Wilmington, Del.
VICTOR b. WOOLLEY. Attorney-at-Iaw.
HENRY b. THOMPSON.
Treas. Jos Bancroft & Sons Co.
OFFICERS.
OHIO NOWLAND, President
e. BRTNGHURST, Jr., Nice-President.
Secretary and Trust officer.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
NJ. ID. CROSSAN, Real Estate offer.
snRiPLus AND PRoFITs $4,000
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
]. D. MOORE,
RICH HILL. NO.
A Great Opportunity.

The Twice-a.Week Republic, OF.
ST. Louis. has reduced its sub
scription price from 81 per year
10 80 cents, This is one Of the
Oldest and best semiweekiy
newspapers published il the
United States. and at the price
of 90 cents per year no one can
afford TO DE without IT, For 80
cents sou receive two biz eight
page papers every week, les cop
les a year, at less than nehalf
cent per copy. Your friends
and neighbors viii surely taSe
advantage Of this opportunity.
Don't fail 20 tell them all about IT,
Send an orders 20 The Repoo.
lie ST. Louis, No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

The tent meetings are pro
crossing well and large aud
fences are in daily and nightly
attendance The eloquent and
touching appeals Of the preach
ers viii lind a Judgment in the
hearts Of more people than will
ever confess the secret and in.
dednable influence such appeals
have. When our attention is
forcibly called to il we realize
that cur lives are not what they
ought 10 be and a desire 20 tee
from the wrath 20 CON- is as
natural as for sparks 10 rs up
ward. Sometimes we heed the
secret monitor within, some.
times we don't IT'S con.
science makes towards Of as
an, SO that when we would do
good evil is present with US al.
ways"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
Ebsn Alien Dead.

We were astonished Monday
morning to receive the news of
the death Of Eben Allen. Only a
few OF his friends knew that he
was sick He had been employ
ed at Nevada and came home
sick. but was only confined to his
bed a few days with typhoid
fever. He was the second eldest
son of DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Allen,
and his parents have the sympa-
thy Of ali in their berervment.
Funeral services were held az
the nome Tuesday afternoon con
Quoted by Rev. Strong Of Edo
RADIO Springs, former pastor Of
the NJ. E Church, South, here
and interment made in Green
lawn cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
Iamlson-wseks.

A beautiful home Wedding WIS
celebrated at the home Of the
brides parents ia Butler, on
Wednesday OF last week. when
Mr.. Winchell Jamison and Miss
Clara Weeks were united in mar.
riage, the ceremony being per.
formed by Rev. w. b. Chancellor
Of this city,
Before the ceremony Mrs
Chancellor sang "Oh, Promise
Me, while Miss Mabel Whitney
presided At the piano throughout
the ceremony. Little Misses
Elizabeth Weeks and Josephine
Cook were the ribbon bearers.
and Misses Lois Tygard and
Beryl Booth were the brides.
maids. Miss Enla Weeks was
maid Of honor and Mr.. Julian
Weeks was best man.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED, the predominating cOlors
being white, green and pink. A
splendid wedding supper was
served to the numerous guests
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison went
to Eureka Springs for a short
bridal trip.
Winchell is a splendid young
man and holds a responsible po.
sition with the F. and III. Bank
of which his father is cashier.
The bride lived in Rich Hill all
her life Except the short time in
Butler) and is loved By all who
know her. Upon their return
they will reside on West Park
Avenue where a nice little home
is fitted up awaiting them.
They have the very best wish.
es of THE TRIBUNE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

Mr.. G. r. Darnell visited rela-
tiyes near Clinton last Sunday.
Oscar Hurst has accepted a
position with the James Cash
Grocery.
We will give you the TRIBUNE
and McCall's magazine l year
for $1.00
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Lane at
tended the Old Settlers meeting
at Butler yesterday.
Miss Allie Steude, of Colora-
do, is in the city and will spend
a couple OF months with her
mother and sister.
]. B. Neptune, rural carrier on
route i, is taking his summer
vacation and viii visit the hay
field and see how the boys do
things ont there.
Mr.. Ed Pontious and wife have
traded their property in town
for a farm near Carbon Center
and have moved out to take up
the duties Of the farm.
Rev. A. g. KeasL pastor Of the
Walnut Street NJ. f. Church, is
spending several days this week
with relatives at Lockwood, Mo.
His wife and little son viii nc
company him on his return.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
sPOND


Bud Smith lost . valuable
mule recently.
Abe Tourtillott and wife we're
in Panama Saturday
Miss Una Robinson Is the
proud possessor Of q new piano.
George Robinson and wife, Of
Metz, spent Sunday with rela
.tives IN Rich Hill
Frank Ford aud wife. Of near
Fifteen, spent Sunday at the
home Of w. p. Cobb.
Rev. Phil Stark preached an
eloquent sermon Sunday morn
ing TO a large congregation
Mrs. Edw. Houghton was a
visitor to her daughter, Mrs.
John Bowman. Of Foster, last
week.
Mrs. Jim Brown came in from
Reavley Friday, whore she had
been for a few days visit to Mrs.
VIM. Robinson.
Frank and Omer Dark started
10 Denver, Colo, Thursday Of
last week. where they expect to
spend the winter.
]. c. Griggs was tearing up
the earth last week and had a
roaring time as all the neighbors
can testify. He was digging a
well Went down thirteen feet
and struck a good vein of soft
water.
Now is the time to get the
good old-fashioned religion. The
tent meetings are very interest
ing and the leaders are earnest
heartfelt workers. Rich Hill
should turn out en- masse to
these meetings and make it a
time long to be remembered BY
our children.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
in Timeg

We can give you complete in
formation in regard to the book
you win need.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

Coiarade Andrew Duet IS
much better taan be was seFeraI
months ago. but IS mt set q wen
man by long odds.
Mrs G. L PaIfer and Mrs.
Lucy Lane went 70 Sedalia yes
terday to attend a vs.. G. T. z.
gathering. Mrs. Phifer win 20
on to California. No, for a short
visit.
Comrade N. l. Fry departed
Tuesday noon for western Kan
sas where FOR the space Of two
or three weeks he viii grow up
with the country We under
stand be IS interested in western
Kansas lands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Items Cleaned From This Locality
and Sorted Out in Sizes.

Sam F. Lane from east Of the
river, was in the city Saturday.
DR.. slater's dental Office viii
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
]. w. Woodhouse, OF Nevada,
was IN our city Monday shaking
hands with old friends.
List your Rich Hill property
for sale or for rent with U. S. g.
Prowell and get in on new list #
II you want to hear good
preaching go to the tent meet
ing. You win learn something
from every sermon preached.
Mrs. Thalla Garland and son
John returned 20 their home in
Mofat. Colo, Monday, after a
three weeks visit TO her mother,
Mrs. DR.. WinchelL
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Neptune
we're called to Pittsburg, Kans.,
last Saturday by a message an.
nouncing the sudden death OF
Mrs. Ms mother, Mrs. Dotson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
Have You a Bsbyp

Then watch Il closely. And above
ali things don't bot Il suffer for any
Of time with worms-that b
fatal. II It's complexion Eets yellow
aud pasty, itit l. llstless. cross ar
peevlsh, gets thin. suffers with nat0-
hence, give II Whites Cream verml.
lnge. The only cur that never fails
aud has 40 bad enlcte.
sold BY Opera Drug Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
A Burglar in Town.

Ills name Is bad cough he
doesn't care for gold n silver but he
viii steal your health away. II he
appears ia your house arrest him
at once with Ballari's Honh"uud
syrup. It may mean consumption
uyou don't A CURE tor all coughs,
colds and chest troubles.
prlce. 95e, ac and sl.W per bottle,
Sold by Opera Drug TO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

Circuit court meets Ia Butlcr ist
Monday IN February. May and
October,
County court meets ist Monday 90
February, Nay. August and Ne
vemeer.
Probate court ncets NAd Monday
40 February, Nay, august ana No
vpnper
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
Subscribe for Tag TRmUsn
Fire Brigade in Circus Drama

Fire Brigade in Circus Drama.
The sight Of a brigade Of FIRE
fighters with engines, hose carts,
hook and ladder wagons and
stand pipes, battling with the
flames in a burning city and res
cuing women and children ia life
nets and by ladders, comprises a
great spectacle 10 be seen with
Forepangh and Sells Bros
circus
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

iously sick at his home just east
of town.
The City Clerks Office In the
City Hall has been enlarged and
repaired.
$500 TO loan on good real es
tate security, Inquire Of Geo.
p. Huckeby. At
We will give you the TnBUEE
and the New Idea magazine one
year for SL.oO.
M. d. Vandyke and wife went
up to Butler yesterday to take
in the Old Settlers picnic.
Rev. w. B. Chancellor has been
in attendance at a Presbytery
of his church at Butler this
week.
Hon. W. B. S. Gault was in
the city last Saturday shaking
hands with his ~innumerable COM
pany Of friends.
Mrs. Geo. HuckeLy is expect.
ed 70 arrive from Eldorado today
on a visit TO the family of Post
master Huckeby.
Mrs, E NJ. Johannes who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Carl Gench, returned to her
home in Sedalia Monday.
Mr.. r. H Coughlan has re
signed his position as a travel
ing salesman and will hereafter
be found with the Ames Bazaar.
Miss Maggie Barber has been
in Kansas City this week at the
bedside Of her sister, Mrs. @. p.
Booth, who is quite seriously i'll
The Cemetery Association is
meeting with splendid success
and doing a splendid work. All
should encourage this organi-
zation.
Rev. o'Bryan is the big gum
Of the tent meeting, he is some
thing over q two hundred pound
er and a most excellent man, as
are all the others.
Chas. F. Kienberger was in
the city Monday looking after
business matters. Kienberger
is one Of Bates county's most ex.
cellent citizens and a good
farmer.
Rev. Allen, an aged minister
of the NJ. F. Church, who now
makes his home in Butler, was
in the city Sunday and preached
at the tent meeting at the even.
ing service.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lawson
have returned from a years stay
down in the Territory and south.
ern Missouri. Their many
friends are glad TO welcome then
home again.
We viii give our readers /
chance 10 read the St Louis Re
public, daily rural route edition
and the TRIBUNE one year FOL
$3.50. It is perhaps the best of
were have made in this line.
Monday night Geo. w, Poulte.
and H. Clay Lyons, Of the Car
bon Center neighborhood, folde'
their tents aud quietly stol
away 70 Illinois on q summer "a
cation. They didn't say hoy
long they we're going 10 stay bn
we venture they viii be glad :
get back.
Mrs, Maria Pontious, the goo,
Z wife Of Comrade A. d. Pontiou'
left last Monday morning TO
Wichita and other points west o
an extended visit 10 relative
aud friends. In the meantim
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
money 70 Loan.

have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
n. p. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
TO THE
PEOPLE OF RICH HILLl

You are urgently requested to
make your exchange this week
as there may be a shortage Of
some Of the books after county
schools begin. The superinten-
dents Of the schools and the book
companies urges you TO get your
books this week that you may Be
be supplied
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-17
.YTIH11qI20fq lIIA 2tlIlEW
MORRIS R! 4 i /. .RlP'R|ldI tntl0ll''iillE i; D,
Ilth his Family. he has Gone TO
. ! zsIss ns4ss zs9r zfsf sa.. =. II
/ Live Again in South Florida.

q e ~ - zzz-HE5EsE g5%FEE@-@ :s.[.:H9- 4sEE -2E :
Capt: " T.: Morris, Of the Atlantic
edast Line who has been running
conductor on the Norfolk train from
this city, coming to his old home here
from Florida, where he. had been in
the railroad service for more than 20
years, has been promoted. to superin-
tendent Of trains on his old south
Florida division, and, to the abiding
regret Of Us all here, has gone back
with his Interesting family to the
f'Land Of Flowers" taking his veneer
able mother with them.
The Elm City Mirror of this week
titus speaks of Capt. Morris.
FsWe regret much indeed that our
good friend, Capt. VIII Morris, has
been transferred to another. division,
and that he is down in Florida. The
CSast Line has not a more efficient, a
more capable, a more accommodating,
ge~ntle1nan1y or courteous Southern gen
lieman in its employ than VIII Morris.
He has served the company with fideI-
ity, and won the esteem of all patrons
of the road with whom he has been
thrown in contact, and all wish him I'M
bounded happiness and prosperity
through coming years.
; Capt. Morris has his Headquarters at
Lakeland, but for the present his fami-
Iy are living in their own home in the
nearby town of Barlow, Fla.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-17
HACKETT-LONG

Friends in this city have recei-ed
the following invitation, which will be
read with much local interest
Judge and Mrs. Benjamin F. Long
request the pleasure of your company
at the wedding reception of their
daughter, Is
Lois
and
Mr.. Richard Nathaniel Hackett,
on Thursday evening, the thirty-frst
of January,
One thousand nine hundred and seven
from seven until nine O'Clock
"Oakhurst''
S~tatesville. North Carolina.
The fortunate groom is the new DEM
ocratic Congressnan-elect, who. de-
feated the noted e. Spencer Blackburn
in the late election, and has a host Of
personal friends all over the State.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-17
Notice ! Confederate Veterans.

AL Confederate Veterans of Thomas
Ruffn Camp are requested to meet at
the office of Maj. John TT. Hill, in the
city of Goldsboro, on Saturday, Janu-
airy 10th, at IL o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of attending in a body the
memorial exercises of the one hun
dredth anniversary of Gen. r. E. Lee,
to be held at II o'clock m. at the Opera
House on that day by the Daughters of
the Contederacy and the Confederate
Veterans jointly.
It is earnestly desired that every
veteran in the county, as well as all
visiting veterans, be in attendance.
A. B. Hol1owelT,
Adj't. Thos. Ruffin Camp, U.C. V.
John H. Hill,
Conn.,. Thos. Rufin Camp, u. G. V.
Thomas w. Slocumb,
Commander County Camp.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-17
srr..A.. aEHHasss....ss ~
N \ II|l ! ! PASTORS.

.esterdaVatst lle, IeIn a.a. u,

Yesterdaysaa4 tire lgss,IEhI assHasfRev F. w.
FAIRIES, on George ssreett the pastors
of the G~oldsboro ablH riches met and
organized an ASSOCIATION. Rev. Far
rmss was elected CHaIrman and J. II.
aPeeIe, pastor of Friend church, was
made Secretary Sc a.zazzzH asssr#zaa
sHspresent
favorable asttiteldes=.etffs.afthIfeesstato,wn on the
Temperance question it was decided to
hold two union meetings Simultaneous
ly on the evening of the first Sunday
in February.
Rev. e y pastor Of the Bap-
fist church, invited the Association to
hold one Of the hTsigeInurch.
Rev: r.: II. Davis, pastor OF st. Paul
Metlhodist- eehfrch ! waschosen Is breach
the sermon.
Rev. W. 2 Constable lpaaasatofef St.
John Methodist church, desired the
other M eetinl 10 2cen en- With his peo-
pie. Rev. f. W. FAIRIES pastor Of the
Presbyterian church was chosen to
give the address before this meeting.
Rev. Emory Pearson,erece1tly pas
tor of 1.-The Friends Gchurchri in Law renee,
K n.,wa s1present.1s Tz 56IE G@~Gs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-17
AN E%XTRaYAGANT AGE.

,r~eQne, of the most difficult things in
one of the easiest is to increase them.
LINES Of prosperity are conductive to
Habits Of extravaganza which are not
readily laid aside when times Of de-
preston come, and nothing is more
assured than the alternate succession
of these periods, the first recorded in
stances of which is to be found in the
days of Joseph in Egypt.
The great and unprecedented wave of
prosperity which is now flowing over
tinue forever. The power of consump-
ton is a measurable quantity and can
not be increased beyond a certain
amount, out the power of production is
almost illimitable, especially among a
people remarkable for the invention of
l~abor-saving machinery in every in
dustrial pursuit. The laws of supply
and demand are as fixed as the laws
which rule the solar system and every
thing done in violation of those laws
which follows some day.
It is no exaggeration to say that,
as a nation, the Americans Of today are
the most extravagant people on earth.
There is a vast difference between
spending money and squandering it.
The man who spends money generous
ly has something to show for it, but the
man who squanders money has moth
ing left but the ashes of the shot time
he had while it lasted. Even if ex-
travagance had no other fault, it is
vulgar, and as a nation it would be
a greater reproach to be classed as
vulgarians than paupers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-17
IN HONOR OF LEE.
The One HundFedth Anniversary OF
the Birth OF The Worlds
Greatest Soldier, Jan
uafy 18Th, 1907.
udfy 18Th, 1907.

&
It is entirely fitting and proper that
all of our citizens should attend the ex-
ercises in the Opera House on next
Saturday, January 10th, commence
rating the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Robert e. Lee.
The exercises will be held under the
auspices of the Veterans and Daughters
of the Confederacy. and they extend an
invitation to all to be present.
Major H. A. London, of Pittsboro,
will be the speaker for the occasion. and
the exercises will begin promptly at II
O'Clock Saturday morning
The following programme will be OBJ
served:
Hymn: "How Firm a Foundation"
Prayer: Rev. W. p. Constable, chap
lain of the U. d. G.
Reading: General Lees Farewell to
the Confederate Army-Capt. T. w.
Slocumb.
Hymn: For All the Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest"
Introduction OF Speaker-Mr. A. B
Hollowell.
Address: Maj. III. A. London.
Benediction by Rev. F. w. Fry.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-17
DRESSMAKING

Also Remodelng and fitting ladies
garments. / carry also q stock of
ladies wearing apparel. Miss Mott,
213 N. John ST.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-17

There will be a reception OF the
Wayne County Normal College Asso-
citation at the Goldsboro Woman's
Club rooms on Saturday Jan. 10th, at
~ m. All former students of the col
lege gladly welcomed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-17

Advertise in the ARGUS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

The following suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday.
 Frances McLa wrence Vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. The plaintiff claims s5o,0OO for broken limbs and other personal injuries alleged to have been received as the result of defendants locomotive colllding with buggy in which plaintiff was riding near Ensley on April 1907.
 A. c. Brown vs. Leeds Portland Ce- ment company. Plaintiff claims $l0,000 for the loss of thumb and three fingers and other injuries alleged to have been received while oling the machinery ofde- fendants plant at Leeds.
 Will Davis Vs. E. l.. Higdon. Plaintiff claims s5O0o for alleged malicious and wrongful arrest and Imprisonment for three days on charge of grand larceny.
 R. L. Moss vs. the Southern Railway company. Plaintiff caims s9OoO for inju- ries to his house and medical attention to his wife for injuries she received by be- ing struck with pieces of timber. Plain tiff alleges train of cars broke loose. ran down and was wrecked opposite his house and also wrecked the house.
 Emmett Adams vs. the Southern rail- way Plaintiff claims 5000 for personal injuries alleged to have been received by being thrown from the footboard in front of the engine.
 In the city court Norman Cabot sued the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company for s10.OO0. Plaintiff alleges he was enmoped at Hammond mines and had leg and ankle crushed by cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
SAENCERFEST Is ID BE NOTABLE AFFAIR German Singers Coming fro n
 All Over the South WILL BE HERE THREE DAYS Big Musical Event Will Take Place Monday Night, September 23.-Pic.
 nlc at Germania Park
 On Tuesday.
WILL BE HERE THREE DAYS

The Saengerfest to be held in Birming- ham September 22 23 and 2f will be the most important German-Ameriean event in the history of the city and a notable musical event as well. It will be the southern district fest of the North Amer iean Saengerbund and will bring together singers from many cities. The local sing ing section has been rehearsng for a year past. The societies coming from otaer cities have been doing likewise The mass chorus will number about 200 voices, but the visiting clubs will bring, 1t is esti- mated fully 1000 persons to Birmingham. Many ladies will come and the local com mittee of German ladies will arrange for their comfort and pleasure.
 The saengerfest will begin Sunday night, September p. at Concordia with a social affair. known as "kommers." Concor- dia hall Is spacious and well ventilated and has the typical German garden at taehed-cool and well kept. At the Sun day gathering there will be short speeches and impromptu music, but the musical feature will be a grand concert at the Hippodrome Monday night. This will be under the direction of Prof Fred l.. Grambs.
 There will be an orchestra of thirty nine or forty pieces, organized and train- ed for the occasion by Phil MemoH. Each part of the programme will open with an overture with Memoll as conductor. All the other numbers will be vocal, with or chestral accompaniment and will be con- ducted by Prof. Grambs.
 Full rehearsals will take place at the Hippodrome during the day, Monday, September 23.
 The soloists of the concert will be Miss Bessie Cunningham, soprano, and c. F. Egst, baritone Mrs. Robert W. New man will be the pianist.
 Among the large numbers on the pro- gramme will be Padbersky's cantata, "fhe Genius of Tone," for chorus, solo soprano and orchestra
 On Tuesday afternoon and night there will be a volksfest or picnic at Germania park. This will be the concluding enter tainment of the saengerfest.
 New Orleans will send five singing so- cieties to Birmingham; Mobile one, Pen sacola one Atlanta one Memphis one, Chattanooga one. Decatur one and Gull man one. Birmingham will be represent ed by two singing societies merged into one under the name of the United Ger man singers.
 Besides the visiting singers German clubs will come from Louisville and other large cities in the central west