davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY.
AIIuring List of Prizes Prepared for
Shriuers' Outing,

Everybody will have a chance 10 dis
play skill in the youthful arts and pas
times this afternoon at the outing 10
Chesapeake Beach, which is held under
the auspices Of the Almas Temple. Mystic
Schriners. \ number of attractive prizes
are 10 be distributed to the winners, and
special events for old. young. fat. and
lean are scheduled. The proceeds Of the
outing will go TO Christmas charities
next winter. The following is the list Of
events.
First event-5l-yard dash for MOBILES over 20o lbs.
First prize so sold cuff buttons, by Castelberg;
second prize. 10 lbs Oriental Coffee. by Brown
ing & Banes,
second eyent-5oyard dash open 70 sons Of Mobiles
under fourteen years. First prize $ merchandise,
by LanSburgh q Bro. second prize Pocketbook, by
K Kneessi & Sons; third prize one pair Ct $50
shoes BY Family Shoe Store.
Third evenf-50yard dash: for daughters Of Mobiles.
First prize. gold necklace and Charm. By Berry
Whitmore Co. second prize, gold locket. by Gait
Bros; third prize, pocketbook, BY X. Kueessi q
Sons.
Fourth event-5o-yard dash for wives of~Nobles
First prize $40 ladies hat, by Goldenbergs; second
prize SO umbrella. By B. T. Smith; third Prize,
10 his coFe. ANGLE Brand" by Grand Tea Co. ;
fourth prize. box cut flowers. by Guide Bros. Co.
Fifth event-.00yard dash. for students Of high
school. First prize one pair $40 trousers, by John
Waldman; second prize pair q S shoes, by
Parker Bridget & Co; third prize, pocketbcok, by
X Kneessi & Sons.
Sixth event-lOtyard dash. open TO Mobiles only
First Prize SIS Morris chair. by W. B. Moses q
Son; second prize $40 dress suit case, by Saks X
Co third prize fine leather belt. by 5. Z. x. J.
t. Rosenthal.
Seventh eyent-Runnng high jump. open. First
rrize $40 umbrella by ID. ]. Kaufman; second
,riza ono t,air sinners by VIM Hahn 4 Co; third
prize one pocketbook, by X Knoessi & Sons
Eighth event-Putting l6-pOund shot, open to
Mobiles only First prize. SO opera glasses. hy Roe
Fulkersun; second Prize. 80 Decent cigars, by Will
ian NJ AlcCaffrey; third prize, box cut flowers, by
GUIDE Bros co.
Ninth -Three-legged race, two prizes TO win
ming teams one rocking chair SO. by Jackson
Bros one years subscription to Washington Herald,
By Scott c. Bone.
Tenth event-Potsto race for ladies' First prize.
80 satchel by S. Ksnn. Sons & Co; second prize
enc china umbrella holder. by Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company; third prize, box cut flowers
By Guide Bros. Co.
Eleventh. eTent-Running broad jump, open, First
urize. 80 fancy vest by $. Goldheim a Sons. sec
ond prize. s. hat by 3. II. Stinemetz Sens Co
third prize. one gallon japan floor 1arnish, by
Charles L. Hodgkins.
Twelfth event-Tug Of war between teams Of Wash
ington and Columbia communicates X. I.
Thirteenth event-Tug Of war between teams Of
Potomac and Orient commsnderies, X. T.
Fourteenth event-Water polo between two Sc
lected Almss Temple teams. eleven on side.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
YOUNG PUPILS IN CONCERT.
CreditabIe work Done by Prof.
Frech's Students.


A well executed programme. consisting
Of piano. violin. and vocal numbers con-
stituted the first annual musicale at which
the pupils of Prof. Theobald Frech enter
tanned their parents and friends at the
Naval Lodge Hall last night. Consider
ing the youthfulness q the majority Of
the pupils and the difficulty of the num-
bers selected for their presentation. it
should be said that the young musicians
ACQUITTED themselves with credit The pro-
gramme. consisting of twenty-six num-
bers. contained orchestral pieces. piano
solos. violin solos. duets, quartets, and
one number for fourteen violins, and
recitations.
Those who contributed to the success Of
the evening were Walter NARROW, Joseph
Himwood. Leroy Rhein. Joseph Sullivan,
Reed Mcleod. Theodore Frech. Franklin
Colebaugh. Harry DinewitzeT, Mabel Gar
ner. Margaret Lang, Bertrand Emerson.
Ethel league. Ivy Park, Jennie Soper,
Frank sill. Michael Kilerlane. Fred See
bode. Edwin FreCh. William Kilerlane,
Mary Himwood. George Hummer Chris
tine Conradi, Harry Elerbrook, William
Yost, Raymond ke'ser, Raymond Hurley.
Amos McDevit. Reed Stanton, Morgan
Brookes. Nathan Perry, Fate Corbin,
Helena T. DOGGY, Harry Goldsmith, Mar
garet Furr, and Philip Brown. The pro-
gramme was concluded with the pupils
and the audience singing The Star-Span-
gled Banner.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Mems Clothing Dept.

3 Mems Office Cats sizes 81 and s. Reduced
from 75c 20 &c each
z Mems tanCy separate Vests. al sizes NJ 70 a.
Reduced from 500. $50, and 500 70 $50 each.
IS pairs Mems Separate Trousers q fancy striped
wOrsteds some with turn-up bottoms. al sizes Re
duced from $50 $780, and $50 70 Ss5 pair.
Mems Fancy TOP Coats best make and quality
sizes 80 10 a. Reduced from 5000 10 5000 each
Mems Fine All-wool Suits, sizes IS 20 A. Re
duced from S500 70 5000 each
10 Meas Verv Fine Atwood Suits in neat gray
effects; sizes s. % g. Reduced from S2lO0 70 So 50
each.
o Men Stciu-Bloch Suits Of very handsome ma
terisls-striCtly all-wC5l sizes 81 % e. Reduced
from $3.50 and $3.50 % $500 each.
Vain foor-Tenth St.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Friday Bargain in
Mems UncaLLed-for
Custom Shirts.

The following list Of Made-to-
measure Shirts represents the &C
emulation of the past season.
shirts which have been left on our
hands-uncalled for.
According to our custom, we Of
fer these shirts, in lots only, at the
uniform price Of
= S1.oo each.
Regular price, SI.5o to $3.50.
Lot IA Shirts; plain bosom,
open front; size I5A neck, 3IH-
inch sleeve. Regular price, SI.5o.
Lot p Shirts; plain bosom,
open front; size Is neck. 3I1z-inch
sleeves. Regular price, SI.5o.
Lot 3-8 Shirts; fine tucked
bosom, open front; size IS neck, 35-
inch sleeve. Regular price, S2.25.
Lot 40 Shirts; wide-plaited
bosom, open front; size ~ neck
33A-inch sleeve. Regular price
SI.5o.
Lot 5-5 Shirts; plated bosom
open back; size 1874 neck, 3I34-
inch sleeve. Regular price, $500.
Lot 90 Shirts; plain bosom
open back; size I51a neck, 3o-incf
sleeve. Regular price, S2.oo.
Lot II Shirts; colored madras
plain bosom, open back. cuffs at
tached; size ~ neck, 35-inct
sleeve. Regular price, $3.50.
Lot 8-3 Shirts; plain bosom
open front; size III neck, 325z'
inch sleeve. Regular price, SI.5o.
Lot % Shirts; plain bosom
open front; size y neck, 32M-incf
sleeve. Regular price, $3.50.
And these remnants:
Il PAIRS Mems White Isle Thread Knee-lengt
Drawers. s1ilCd; sizes 81. g. and q Reduced frJu
| $40 20 &c pair
20 ChildrJns ColCred B5rdefed Handkerchief 4
/ two sizes Reduced from f-r &c 20 8 for Zic.
/ 81 pairs Mems Lace Hose in plain green. cade
blue and red; also 4 few c0i1red fancies in plai
thread al sizes In the combined lot. Reduce
/ from &c 70 3 pairs for 5oc
I 90 Mems F0ur-iu-haud Ties. in medium and OAR
/ eff0cts-ends q several lines Reduced from Sec Q
| &c each
/ y Mons C1lr-rF C'1,rrf-+ N,,-1t-, sb,r.s ,7;.
/ separate ClFs-srds ~ several lines, sizes ips an
| .. Reduced from 500 20 CSC each
/ 70 suits Mems Imported Madras Paiamss in goo
colors-cuds q several lines; ali sizes in the lct
/ Reduced from $3.50 20 500 s1it
! Noin hoCr-F e.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Shoe Dept.

p Teirs Women's White Canvas OxfOrds; sizes
ard 6AA-5'2 and AS and 7B-6, GU, and 70
AZ. So. aud ID Reduced from Sl-9j 10 A5
pei,
. pairs Women's Oyfords patent tip. turn soloi
sizss . and 3l7A-3B-2ll and SGD. Reduced
from $500 70 S2l5 pair.
Il pairs Nonens Hand-sewed Danynla Olfords
wet sole tip Of same; sizes 81. 1. ~ AMI sAA-
3. 81 l. and 4zA-3 and 3lsC-3isD. Reduced
hom 81 90 to s2l5 pair.
Is pairs WOmens Patent Coltskin Butcher Ok
foris; sizes 3. 81, T. and 6A-21, 3. 4 5, and 7B-
"a 3 81, and &C., 2lz and Sd. Reduced from
$50 to Sis pair.
5 pairs Womens Patent Coltskin Blucher Ok
lords; sizes and SB-2izC-2 and SD. Reduced
from $50 to S2l5 pair.
l6 pairs women's Patent Kidskiu. Blucher Ok
fords tip Of same; sizes 3, G. and 7A-2lk g. 81 9
and 6isB-24 3. and 3i4C-2A 3 T. and f5D Re
duced from $50 10 Sis pair.
Third f00r-Teuth 81
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Bows Furnishings Dept.

Is BOYS White Galatea Russian Blouse Suits
with Elton collar; sizes ~ TO g. Reduced from
$50 to SlO each
. Boys White Wash and Colored Silk Ties Re
duCcd ron 25c % l2izc each
r Pairs BOYS Wash BoOmer Pants; sizes % s.
Reduced from Soc 70 &c each
z Boys Fancy Golf CAPS; all sizes Reduced
from Soc 70 pc each
10 Boys White Duck Tam O. Shanters. for boys
or girls: all sizes. Reduced from SOC 10 Soc each.
q Boys Colored Madras Blcnses with attached
collars: sizes 10 l6. Reduced from &c TO 59c
each.
BOYS White Madras Wash Suits; sizes 3, 1. and
Reduced from $50 10 79c each.
Third fo0r-Elegenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Boys Clothing Dept.

Youths Atwood Long Pants Suits. single
breasted style; sizes Is. g. and %. Reduced from
sls - to 5000 each.
l Youths Long Pants Suit; size 49, Reduced
from $3.50 70 T@.
1 Youths Long Pants Suit; size H. Reduced
from $3.50 20 $50.
Is BOYS Atwood Doublebreasted Suits straight
cut and knickerb-cker pants; sizes TO Il. Re
duced from 500 and 500 70 S75 each.
10 Boys Atwood Fancy Gray Worsted Sailor
Blouses. Lightweight: boomer pants; sizes 3 10 g.
Reduced from $50 TO s. . each.
Boys D0uble-breastcd Suits; sizes s. g. 10. Il,
and l6. Reduced from $50 TO $50 each
BOYS Atwood Russian Blouse Suits light.
weight; sizes 81. g. and T. Reduced from $500 10
$50 each.
BOYS Lightweight Refers: sizes 2il and q
Reduced from 500 and $50 to $50 each.
Third foor-Eleventh st
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Friday Bargain in
Printed Irish DimitieS.

A lot Of Printed Irish Dimities.
in flowers, figures, and a variety OF
other attractive designs. Lengths
from 81 to 81 yards.
I5c the yard.
Regular prices, 25c and 3Oc.
And these remnants:
Lengths, 211 to 81 yards.)
4oc Bingham, 25c yd.
sos Banzai Silk. 371zc yd.
3715c Mikado Silk. 25c yd.
zsc Mousseline de Sole, I5c yd.
4oc Printed French Organdie, 25c
yard.
I2Hc Printed Baiste Lawn, &C
yard.
I4c Printed Percale, I21zc yd.
I21zc Bates Bingham, IOc I'd.
I2Ilc Linen-fnish Suiting. IOc
yd.
Second foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
75c each. Value, SIoO
And these remnants:
Friday Bargain in
Muslin Underwear Dept.

A lot of Women's Nainsook Cor
set Covers, good quality, well made
and trimmed prettily with cluny
and valenciennes Iaces, embroider-
les and ribbon.
soc each. Value, 75c.
Also a lot of Women's Lawn
Dressing Sacques. Camille style,
with neat pink, blue, or lavender fig
ures.
25c each. Value, $50.
Third fO0r-EleYeuth 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Newport. r. l., June 27.-The subma-
rines Octopus and Cuttlefish arrived in
Newport this afternoon from Quincy. The
boats come to Newport for their official
government acceptance trials. which will
begin about July S. under the supervision
of the naval board of inspection and sur
vey. They will be followed later by the
Viper and Tarantula.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Squadron Going to Bath, Ne.

The Navy Department has decided to
send the Naval Academy practice squad
ron. consisting Of the Olympia. which was
Admiral Dewey's flagship at the battle of
Manila; the monitors Nevada, Florida.
and Arkansas, 10 Bath. Me, on August l
to participate in the celebration in honor
Of the 300th anniversary Of the building Of
the first American vessel.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Friday Bargain in
WOnlen'S Trimmed Hats.

For immediate sale we offer a
number Of tastefully trimmed hats
at less than half price. These hats
have been on display but a short
time, in the main. and, while they
are a bit mussed or crunpled from
handling, they are all desirable
STYLES. suitable for street, travelling,
and general summer wear.
$500. Were $500.
$500. Were 500.
$500. Were $1,000 and SI2.OO.
Second foor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Friday Bargain in
Fancy Taffetd Silks.

We offer about one hundred short
lengths of Fancy Taffeta Silks, suit
able for waists, at half former
prices. The lengths vary from 3A
to : yards, and there's large as
sortment Of patterns and styles to
select from.
Were 60c to SIPS yd.
Now $50 to 63c yd.
Second door-G St.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

The Marine Band will give a concert at
the White House at $50 p. m, tomorrow.
The programme Is as follows:
March. In Old Berlin ..................Yo Won Blon
Overture. FESTIVAL" first tmel Mueller Harting
Suite "A Dream in Helvetia .Selcuis
Solo for pic-olo .Bluette .......... .Gobbaerts
Musician William S de Luca
"Reminiscences q Weber Godfrey
Invitation 10 the Dance Weber " eingartner
GalCp "Ride Of the Hussars .Santeluann
The Star Spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Especial Remnant Day

EATE HAVE cleaned stocks in the departments
w thoroughly than usual this week and assembled the remnants
y for quick selling to-day
Prices way down-nOt in few parts OF the store but
everywhere that remnants s-and there splendid bargains
merchandise both for personal and household your wants hap
pen represented Many equally good things mentioned
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Friday Bargain in
W0men'S Silk Umbrellas.

We offer, at a special price, lot
of COlored Silk Umbrellas which
are especially suitable for seashore
and country use, as they will stand
both sun and rain. They are made
OF good quality silk, very close roll
ing, and have natural wood handles.
Shown in blue, red, green, brown,
and black.
As silks have advanced in price.
this is the last time we shall be able
to offer this grade of umbrellas at
the price.
$500 each. Value, S2.75.
And these remnants:
! Womans 9s-inch English Tafeta silk Umbrella
neat silver trimmed handles Reduced from 5000 to
Sis5 each.
! Wcmsns 25-inch English Tafsta Silk Umbrella
with heavily carved rose gold handle Reduced
Mems 2s,inch Engii.h 4lR Umbrellas, with nat
u1al wood handles. Reduced from 5000 to $50
each
Mems Ginch Heavy TEilled Silk Umbrellas
with neat sterling silycr-trimmsd handles Reduced
from SEQ 70 S3s3 each
Main foor-Ele7snth and C sts
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Capt. r. WAINWRIGHT detached general board.
Washington 20 command louisiana
Capt a. r. COTDEN, detached Louisiana % Wash
irgtol.
Cant. f. ]. DORM. retired. 20 Charleston. July I.
for duty as president Frnrrsl c0wtmarfi1lr upon
completion retr-n home.
Commander =. Il. GLENNON detached Navy De
rartmeut % command Yorktown.
Mishiumsu !. F. BRArToN % Rhode Island.
Nid-hirmru Z. W. TOD and c. C.. BAUGHNfAN.
70 Maine
Mdshipmeu II. C. GEARING. j.. r. f. GILL
NOR G. F. TOUSLAND, ard p. O. GRIP
FITHS. 20 California.
Midyhiumcn r. :. GALLOWAY. F. A. EWING
T. H. BROOKS. O.. ". SIMPSON. and Z. ID.
Amy % Kansas
,ndshipmeu II L. TOMBSTONE and B. A
STRAIT % KrsUar-F.
Midshiprnen r. R STEWART and A. H. MILES.
% Kentucky
Midshpnsn s Z. HENDERSON. Z. A. L. BOSS
LER r. F. BERNARD and y. Z. MON
TESER. to Louisiana
Mii7h'pmar T. q. ALLEN. " T. ANSDEN, ".
T. SHERLOCK IT.. Y. +. CLARK, and T. A.
THOMPSON. Jr.. % Minnesota.
Midsirmen r c. PARKER. E. A. LOFQUIST.
T. BAER. q. " DALLAS and e. VI. LYNCH.
% Connecticut
Midshirmen J. W. JEWELL. r. r. SMITH. and
e.. g. DICHNAN. % Nebraska.
2fidship-ncu J. + cox. !. II. CONDTTT aud g
Midshipmen r. F. MCCONNELL. r, b. CoFF-
MAN and p. y. L. BELLINGER. 20 Vermont.
Midshlrmen p NJ KNOX ard 2. C.. KITTEL. 20
Alabama.
NIidsbirnen " J. TARLINsKI and H. II. RIT-
TER. 20 New jersey.
Medical Inspector J. 6. BYRNES detached Naval
Academy % duty as feet surgeon. first division.
Pacific feet on West Virginia, July ..
Assistant Pavmaster T. WILLIAMSON, Jr, de-
tached navy Jay Office Washington. % Severn.
Assistant Pavmaster H. l. Mc"REA, detached
Severn. settle accounts. wait orders
{ Boatsvaiu e. WOUTERS retired. detached navy
yard New YORK 20 home.
| Pharmacist j. D. NlILLIGAN. detached Fish Hawk
rr home.
/ Paymazt5r's CLERK r. $. DOvDY appointed fol
duty on Albany
/ Gable from Rear Admiral J. H. DAYTON. Com
/ manderia-chief Of the L 5 Pacific Fleet
Chetoo June 2.
/ sIid=hiuman /. D. CAUsEY. detached Cincinnati
/ 10 Rainbow.
Eusingn J, P. BART, detached Rainbow to Gin
Cinnati
Ensign P. p. BAssETT. detached Galveston .,
! Cincinnati.
Ensign R. Il. RIGGS. detached Cincinnati to Gel
weston.
Assistant Paymas,er Z. VI. HACKER and Pay
+ masters Clerk J. A. REBENTISCH. detache,
ChattanoCEa 10 Raleigh.
Warrant Machinist F. ~. RANDALL. detached
naval station Cavite t6 Mohican.
/ Assistant Paymaster ". W. LAMAR and Pay
masters Clerk T. r. JACKSON. detached Raj
egh TO Chattanooga.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms. An ID.
in The Herald will get them. The He-
has the largest circulation at Norfolk NJ
jamestown of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-Tae foIlovii

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Blu
rcau Of NAVIGATION
Auived-Iune g. Dolphin az New London: Yank.
ton al Poughkeepsie; Marcellus al Portsmouth,
y. H.
Sailed-Iune g. Ohio Maine. Minnesota. Iowa,
and Indiana from Hampton Roads for cruise
of the capes Of the Chesapeake Arkansas and
Nevada from North River. y. Y. for P0ugh-
kcerse: Milwaukee from San san Francisco Tor
La Union. San Salvador. June o. Cincinnati
from Annoy for Shanghai
Minnesota 90 fourth division Atlantic feet
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Ambassador and Nine. JUS
Serand Sail for France.
SWISS MINISTER GOING HOME

Baron Louis AmbrOEy, Charge
6'Afnires, Leaves for bar Harbor
Embassy for Summer MOnths-Mrs.
Taft on Way TO Canada.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S SiLk-Mixed Vests.

20 dozen Women's Imported
Swiss Ribbed Silk-mixed Vests !;
very fine quality; low neck, no
sleeves.
sc each. Value, SIoo.
And these remnants:
It Womeus Black Vests. low neck, no sleeves;
suitable for corset covers; sizes 1 and 5 Reduced
from PC 70 &c each
Is Chrdreu's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests. high
meek long sleeves sizes 10 fl children from 10 il
years of age Reduced from &c to DC each.
Il Chiidrens Swiss Ribbed White Wool Abdsni-
nal Bands. slightly soiled; sizes % III children
from to s years Of age. Reduced from 5c 20 &c
each
Main d0or-F st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

SKATERS Floral Designs Evince
Artistic conception. Moderate rates. II & l.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

The French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand sailed yesterday for France TO
spend the summer with the Ambassador
family abroad. They were accompanied
by Capt Fourier, military attache Of the
French Embassy. who will also spend his
leave Of absence in France.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

The marriage Of Miss Annie Shafer and
Joseph Robert Fague. of the District bar,
was solemnized at the residence Of the
bride, in Leesburg, Va, yesterday after
noon. at 3 O'Clock, the Rev. w. L. Dolly,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church South. Lees
burg, officiating.
Owing to recent deaths in the family of
the bride. the ceremony was strictly
private. only the families Of the contract
ing parties being present. After a So
j0urn TO Atlantic City and New York, the
couple will reside in Washington, and
will be at home TO their friends, at
1Oo6 o street northwest, after July Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Miss Lola Ricard Davis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Davis, and Mr..
Harry d. Sherwood were married by Rev.
NJ Ross FishbuTn in the parlOr of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
in the presence of the immediate family
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. No
cards.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Word comes from jamestown Of some
Of the entertaining that has been done in
honor of Mrs. ST. George Tucker, wife OF
the president Of the exposition, and other
visitors. Mrs. Robert Berry
gave a very beautiful luncheon 1t the
navy yard Saturday for Mrs. Tucker Mr..
and Mrs. Barton Myers gave a reception
last night in their colonial home to Rear
Admiral Huet de Baccelar, commander of
the Brazilian ships, and his staff Of Off
GERS. Admiral Berry and Mrs. Berry have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
JACKSON CHARGED
WITH VIOLATIONOF
RULE AGREEMENT
Mississippi Club Should Not
Have Tempered With
carlos Smith
LOCAL MANAGEMENT WILL
NOT GRANT HIS RELEASE
News From Players--ereat Wrestling
Match Saturday-TuIane on Basket
bail Tour-Something About
the Ball Park.
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Carlos Smith formally asked for his re-
lease from the Birmingham Baseball club
yesterday morning.
He has been offered the management of
the jackson club of the Cotton States
league, and desires to accept.
He will be situated near his home in
case he manages jackson, and the induce
@ments offered are good He stated that
he Is offered a certain number of shares
of stock in the jackson club.
1t goes without saying that the local
CLUB did not see fit to turn to the winds
such valuable asset as is Carlos Smith.
1t was simply a business proposition,
disrobed of all sentiment. Smith is worth
considerable to Birmingham To fill his
place would be impossible. If wouldbe
purchaser had counted his gold across
the counter the local management would
have demanded a great amount before
they would have seen Smith In the uni
form of another.
On account of the fact that Smith has
always been good and valuable, there
was no reason why sentiment should
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
GOLFERS COMING
TO BIRMINGHAM
Egan Brothers Will Stop and Be Guests
of Country Club This Month.
Going to Florida.

II. F. Smith. president of the Southern
Golfers association, and vice president
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railroad, with headquarters in
Nashville, will visit Birmingham this
month.
He will be accompanied by Walter and
Chandler Egan, the brothers who are
perhaps the best known amateur golf
players in the United States.
The brothers are the guests of Mr..
Smith In a trip to Palm Beach, Fla,
where some days will be spent. Presi-
dent Robert H Baugh and other mem
bers of the local golf club, have been
invited to join the party here and make
the trip to Florida. While In Birming-
ham, Mr.. Smith and the Messrs. Egan
will be the guests of the Country club.
In addition to Birmingham, they will
visit Atlanta and Memphis.
Walter Egan holds the amateur cham
pionship of the west. Chandler Egan, IN
1905. in Chicago, won the amateur champ
Anal2 of the United States, which he
Ids. Mr. Baugh saw this. match.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
EDUCATION COMMITTEE MEETS
Pass important Resolutions and Elect
Officers.

Montgomery, January 12.-(Special)-At
the annual meeting OF the Alabama Edu-
cation committee today at the Exchange
hotel, several important resolutions were
passed and officers elected for the year.
Those elected were:
Chairman, H. c. Gunnels of Montgom-
cry; w. f. Feagin was elected a menu
Der Of the committee, and also executive
secretary The executive committee con-
slsts of II. c. Gunnels E. G. Murphy and
DR.. b, j. Baldwin who will look after
the finances and apportioning the money
received.
Among the resolutions passed were
these:
Endorsing an appropriation of &0O0O0
for the common schools; favoring sons
law which viii give qualified supervision
of schools; endorsing the work of the
school improvement committee of tho
Federation of Women's clubs, and pledg-
ing financial support; to keep up tho
fight In those counties which have not
acted and who failed to pass It, the
question OF local taxation. Also favor-
ing the constitutional amendment provid-
ing for taxation for school purposes by
districts
Among those present were: Erwin
Craighead, H. C. Gunnels. l. w. Hill, Or.
e. A. Smith, DIR. ]. II. Phillips, DR.. Ed
gar G. Murphy, Dr. b. j. Baldwin.