The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
DIES FROM BURNS
 AT POWDER MILL
JULIAN BRADHAN PASSES AWAY AFTER SUFFERING EXCRUTlAT- ING PAIN-CLOTHlNG IGNlTED BY FLYING FIREBRAND.

After suffering eight days from excru- tiating pains, Julian Bradham finally sue cumbed last night to the burns inflicted at the explosion of the Birmingham Pow der mils which occurred Friday a week ago.
 Bradham was a young man without family in the district, but he was given all the attention that was possible. Taken to Talley & McAdorys infrmary he was nursed carefully but he slowly languished away.
 If will be remembered that Bradham was standing some fifty feet from the mill when it exploded. He vas first thrown twenty-five feet up the slope, and then a falling brand ignited his clothing and burned his flesh horribly, while he was recovering his breath from the shock.
 He was about 25 years of age and lived at Sayreton He had oeen in the district only three weeks. His home was Tn Greelyville. Ala. The remains have been taken in charge by Foley & Mackey Tor preparation He will probably be sent back to the famil,. burial ground. -~-------~~---- ---------7---------0- ports will be presented by lreaSurer M' M Sweatt and G. B. Miles, chairman of the executive committee. Prof. w. F. Feegin, superintendent of the teachers training department, and Miss Mary r. Smith of Opelil1a, superintendent of the home department, will present their an- nual reports. Interesting reports are promised by Judge Joseph Carthel, gen
 Ii,,pi l. aHtr field worker to whom must be given credit for faithful cooperation with the local committees in aiding to make the convention a complete success. The di- vision presidents will also make their re- ports during this session. On Wednesday afternoon graded Sun day school work will be discussed by Miss Minnie Kennedy, the Rev. A. L. Phillips, Prof. l.. P. Leavell and w. C. Pearce. Wednesday evenings session will con- sist of popular addresses by w. C. Pearce and Prof L. P. Leavell, and the pledges for support of state work will be taken up
 Thursday morning will be given over to discussion of county work with addresses by J. T. Fuller of Centrevile, w. c. Pearce, Chicago; J. W. Matson of Rock ford, and Prof l.. P. Leavell of Missis- sippi.
 Conferences will be held on Thursday afternoon and the closing addresses will follow in the evening.
 Local Committees.
 The local committees with their duties and charmen are as follows:
 Entertainment and music committees, Samuel D. Monroe chairman, will regis ter and assign delegates to homes upon their arrival and provide the convention music.
 Homes committee, Dr. A. N. Ballard, chairman. will provide necessary homes
 Railroad committee, T. L.. Woodruff, chairman, will meet all trains.
 Lunch committee, J. s. Bridges, chair man. will furnish free lunches to dele gates at Cumberland Presbyterian church.
 Badge committee, Mrs. E. c. Thuston, chairman, will furnish badges to dele gates.
 Street car committee, E. C. Thuston. chairman, will accompany delegates to homes.
 Ushers committee, J. s. Faulkner chair man, will have charge at churches.
 Welcoming committee Chairman not se- lected) will welcome at churches.
 Mrs. Belle Mccoy and Miss Mary Me- Caskey are the accompanies for the chor- isters.
 Samuel D. Monroe, chairman of the local executive committee. said yesterday that many of the merchants had promised to decorate their business houses for the occasion and that great interest was manifested In the work of the convention He said he expressed the sentiments of the executive committee, and of the Sun day school workers of Birmingham in de- claring that the delegates will come here for earnest Christian work and want to make the convention a means of giving great spiritual emphasis to the work in the Sunday schools