The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
BUILDING WILL BE
 OPENED TONIGHT
ANNISTON ATHLETIC ASSoClA. TON PREPARES INNOCENT AMUSEMENT FOR YOUNG PEo- PILE OF THE TOWN.

Anniston. September 23-(special. 1.-The grand opening of the Anniston Athletic association will take place tomorrow evening. and from all indications it prom ises to be a most suspicious one. The re- organizers of the association have been saving wood and saying nothing for the past week, having made extensive Improvements at the association build ing, rearranged the gymnasium parapher- nalia and given the house a thorough cleaning.
 No admission will be charged to the hall tomorrow evening and the use of the gymnasium equipment will be free to all. with the exception of the bowling al leys where the regular charges will be made. The large skating floor will be clear, however, and all persons having skates will be allowed to avail themselves of this pleasure free of charge. A meet ing of the reorganizers of the association will be held at the office of President C. F. Douglass this evening and it is likely that the programme for the opening ex- ercises will be ready for publication by tomorrow.
 As has been previously stated, the ob- ject in the reorganization of the associa- tion was to promote the physical, mental and moral welfare of the young men and young women of Anniston. To this end lyceum course will be conducted in con- nection with the gymnasium and the opening attraction on the lyceum pro- gramme will be ex-Senator E. w. Car mack of Tennessee, who will deliver lecture on October 10. "Character' was the subject selected by Senator Carmack for his Anniston lecture, but owing to the great interest being taken in prohi- bition and the prominence of MT. Car mack as a prohibitionist an effort will be made to have him make few re- marks on that subject in connection with his regular lecture.
 All persons over 15 years of age are invited to the opening tomorrow evening. owing to the large crowds that are ex- pected, it has been decided to admit no children.
 The warrants for the Confederate pen- soners are now in the hands of Probate Judge E. P Crook, for distribution among the 4oS pensioners in Calhoun county. The pensions are payable quarterly on October l. January l. April 1, and July 1 of each year. First class pensioners get g, per quarter; second class. SEQ; third class, $16 and fourth class, S12.50.
 Arrangements have about been com- pleted for the annual reunion of the Con- federate veterans of Northeast Alabama in this city on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. About 800 veterans are ex- pected to attend. Crosses of honor will be conferred on about twelve veterans, a big barbecue will be served and able addresses will be delivered On the 26th the veterans will meet with the Daugh- ters of the Confcderacy and celebrate the birthday of Admiral Semmes. For stealing a set of tools from the Rev. Dr. J. G. Glass. rector of Grace Episcopal church. George Maddox, col ored, was fined $2S 30. He was fined $50 20 for stealing a bicycle and for being dis orderly.
 Neil P. Sterne, who has twice headed the law class at the University of Yale returned to New Haven today, to com plete his course.