davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-18
Kent.

ANNUAL SUPPER AND FAIR.
 The Ladies Aid society of the First Congregational church held their an- nual supper and fair in the Town hall, Friday evening, and although the evening was stormy goodly number were in attendance. The supper and sale netted something over $50 to the treasury of the society.
 Rev MT Fishburn will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church, next Sunday It is hoped that there will be a full attendance to hear him.
 Patrick J. Finn on South Main street IS very sick with pneumonia.
 Frank Bolles of Bridgeport has been in town, the past week. doing work in the cemeteries.
 The Junior Order 0. U. A. M.. of Wingdale give a social dance in the Town hall here, this Friday evening, music by Turrill's orchestra.
 The Kent school held their eXamina- tions, this week, closing the term on Thursday for the Christmas Holidays. c. s. Eaton of North Kent is busy in and around the village with his gasoline engine and wood saw.
 Holiday goods in endless variety at c. E. Riddiford's, New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-18

Sanford, the butcher, for while. ! Benjamin Bradley of New York was a guest over Sunday of his parents, MT and Mrs Charles Bradley.
 The bids are now open for carrying the mail from Bedding Ridge to West Bedding depot.
 Mir and Mrs William Kennedy have been at Saranac Lake, this week, at
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-18

tending the funeral of Mrs Kennedy's father.
 Mrs Julia Sherwood of Westport, who has been seriously i'll for several weeks with pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs Marshall D. San ford, on the Ridge, is now gaining nicely. Mrs Henry Sanford, who has been caring for her, has returned to her home in Pleasant Valley.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-18
LOCAL REEFS.

Mir and Mrs George Sherwood of Weston were Sunday guests at J. Lob dell's.
 Miss Ethel Sniffen of North Banks school passed Saturday and Sunday as usual with her parents in Westport.
 Henry M. Smith of The Bee Publish ing Co.,, visited numerous friends throughout the village, Tuesday.
 The friends of William A. Smith. one of the oldest residents of North Banks district, will be glad to know that he is slowly recovering from his severe illness. .-
 One of Santa Claus advance agents
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-18
The NcwtoWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday. December IS 1908,
Washington.
CHRISTMAS AT ST JOHNS.

CHRISTMAS AT ST JUHN'S,
 The Christmas eve service at St Johns church will be held at 7.30 p. m., Thursday, December 24. The service will be that appointed for Christmas eve, with the appropriate hymns, but without.a a tree this year.
 The full festival service with sermon and Holy Communion will be held on Christmas day, December 25, at lo.SO a. m.
 All are cordially invited to these services and it is hoped that no mem- Der of the parish will fail to attend one or the other.
 The offering an Christmas eve will be as usual for ous schools in the South; on Christmas day for the edu. cation of the clergy.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-18
Reddlng.
BUILDING BOOMING.

Building is booming. Seve ral new summer residences are under way. Martin purr is building the founda- tion on Umpawaug Hill for New York man for house to be partly of stone, not far from Mark Twain's villa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE,
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
Letter WRITER is
PROBLEM FOR OFFICERS

The postal authorities are 'nder-
ing just wha; 10 do In the case OF
Henry Fackiner, who came TO Detroit
from Summit. n. j some time ago.
lie has not been here long enough 10
be a resident NJ the state and thore
comes the trouble Fackihcr has a
mania for writing abusive and maudlin
letters. addressing himself TO judges,
college presidents and others on the
subject OF prohibition. woman's sur
irage and other topics. lie was
brought In some time ago and Post
office Inspector Larmour accepted the
diagnosis of several physicians that
Fackiner Is not responsible for all his
actions.
The local authorities cannot deport
him TO his native state as he appears
10 Iaye plenty of money furnished
hin by his family. and is not, there
fore public charge. Neither can he
be committed to local asylum be.
cause he Is not resident. The postal
authorities cannot prosecute him bo.
cause or the physicians opinion.
A fresh batch OF Fackiner's letters
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
MAY REVEAL CAUSE
Of PRESIDENT
DEATH .
ARREST OF PARIS WOMAN PROM
Uses TO BRING SENSATIONAL
DEvELoPMENTs-MANY PUBLIC
OFFICIALS ARE INVOLVED.

| PARIS, Nov. 27.-Following the sen
sational charge made by a Paris news
paper that Nine. Steinheil. arrested on
the accusation OF having strangled hei
artist husband, also poisoned the late
President Faure, Magistrate Seydetl
withdrew from further investigation
today of the Steinheil murder. The
papers in the case have been trans
ferred to Judge Boucard.
NJ. Seydett's withdrawal on the heels
of the newspaper allegations that he
knew OF the circumstances attending
the death OF President Faure. and be
cause OF his relations with Nine.
Steinheil, stified the whole affair, has
caused even keener public curiosity as
TO the next official move.
Nine. Steinheil's family physician
describes her as being neurotic. and
with having a strange mania for tell
ing lies.
With the arrest OF Nine. Stein.
nell. who confessed that since
the killing OF her husband. q
painter. and Nine. Japy, who were
strangled to death on May 81. her ef-
fort 10 find the assassins was a farce
W SOhNNai lHt lSdi dulHOi VI ehO
crime. The case promises to prove
sensational. Many prominent persons
are said TO be involved.
II Is alleged that NJ. Leydett, the
examining magistrate, was familiar
with Nine. Steinheil. and that he sup
pressed the affair
Henri Rochefort and other political
opponents OF the government have
tried TO make capital of the affair and
have demanded an exposure Of the
scandal connected with the death Of
Felix Faure. president of france. in
1899. 1t Is common knowledge that
Nine. Steinheil was with President
Faure when he died in the palace.
Nine. Steinheil. according to a per-
son who attended the funeral, fell on
her knees before President Faures
grave. wept and, taking from her
bosom a bunch OF violets, threw them
on the coffin. Then, the same author
ity states, NJ. Steinheil began proceed
ings for divorce which were later with
drawn.
Nine. Steinheil is said to have form
ed liaisons with other prominent peo-
pie OF France, some of them political
leaders.
The woman says that her purpose
In trying TO fasten the killing of her
husband and Nine. Japy was to exon
crate herself. The police are being
urged by the newspapers to investigate
the matter thoroughly.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
QUITS HARVARD AFTER
so YEARS SERVICE

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Austin Kingsley
Jones, for fifty years bell ringer at
Harvard university. has resigned. OLD
age and its infirmities Is the cause.
He Is eighty-two years old.
Quietly and without any announce
ment be gave up his duties last Octo-
Der, but IL was not until late this week
that the news began TO circulate
among the students that the hand
which changed the bell in Harvard
Hall was not the familiar hand of
'Old Jones"
"Old Jones" has long been an i'm
portant figure In the life OF the college,
serving in a humble capacity.
All over the world, wherever Harvard
graduates may be, they will learn the
news OF Mr.. Jones resignation with
sorrow. for In their memories OF the
old days "Old Jones" is cherished
figure.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert \. Monteith. &C. Detroit; Lulu
l.. Barney. 20. Jackson.
John l. Diegon. ~. Anna .Huetter.
Harvey L. Mollsch. 20. Cleveland:
Cora +. Marshall. 20. Detroit
Emil Ghasquier. 20, Detroit, Celine
Marsehland 10. Halfway.
Adolph Boutin. IS. Ford: Mary A.
Joseph II. Mccoy 80. Midland Flor
ence NJ. nm. is. Detroit.
Andrew Sutherland. 80. Detroit. Irene
Reiehenbeck. Is. Ecorse.
Frank Mitchell. 81. Toledo, o.. Grace
Jarvis, 20. same.
John NJ stalker. %, Edith l. bailey.
Fred u. Prescott. 22 Vera b. Lob
Albert II. zob!tz. 30: Charlotte NJ.
Parker, n.
William II. KlevOn, Jr. 30; Emma Z.
Wallace Edwards. 2s. Alberta Tins.
Perlie q oetchel. p: Ida NJ Lyon.
Joseph A. Miller. 81. Marie Miller,
Paul wolkwitz. 20, Mary Jankowsky.
Martin conklin. 81; Martha Lltzsn,
IS.
Delbert Ackley SO. Hamtramck;
Mary peyyoqngs q. Gratiot
dotte; Gsrtrude N. Bloom. 20, Detroit
John r. Leo. 20. Bay City. Selma ].
Lefevre. 20. Detroit
John 7. Hammer. "a: Anna NJ Ref.
Albert J. Krumm, %. Livonla: Anna
Dumka. 20. Redford
Joseph f. Kelley, 2l Delta Hooking.
julius l. Glover. rs: Mamie thinner.
Percy c. squiers so Inlay City Ma
bel a. Doysy. ~. Detroit
Robert Numer. 81: Elizabeth Shop
hard. 81
Frank ]. Rogers. 22: Jeanette NJ.
Naienfaut, 20.
Loren Kellogg. 81: Margaret Hoop
err Is.
Tatsuzo Ohno, 81: Shige Murota. ,6.
Fred f. Baier. %; Edna B. Griffith.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
DIED

CARNOVSKY--Nov.S DC. at residence.
1896 Scotten-ave.. Horace D.. beloved
son of Philip and Emma Carnovsky.
and brother OF Florence e, Laura
ovsky. aged 20 years and months.
Notice OF funeral later. Kingston,
ont. papers please copy.
GABB-Nov. "a. at residence. ESQ Ber-
Inst" Rudolph. beloved husband OF
Charlotte. and father of Mrs. Ste
phen Henderson. Clara and Erwin.
aged Ga years. Funeral Saturday at
80 o'clock from home. and 2 o'clock
from st. Paufs Lutheran church,
Campau and Jay-sts.. standard time.
KoRMAcK-Nov. %, Louis. aged "a
years. beloved husband of Elizabeth
Kormack. and father of Willie, and
son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Kor-
mack. Funeral Saturday from resi-
denoe. 10 Ellery -pl.. at 1880, and at
st. Peters church at y. m. stand
BECKHOLD--Nov. Is, at his late resi-
dence. 263 Piuuette ave. Charles f.
Beckhold. beloved husband OF Ida
Beckhold. Funeral Saturday from
church D. IN.
CANFIELD-Nov 20. at Cleveland. O.,
Mary J. Garfield. at the age OF rs
years. sister OF the late Samuel G.
Caskey.
O'DoNNELL (nee McCarn)--Nov -.
1908. at Long Island City, ~. Y. MSe,
beloved wife of stephen O'Donnell,
and beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
No. s. L. A. A. o II. Funeral satur-
day at $50 from residence OF her
father. 1872 Livernols-ave., at S:30 and
from Holy Redeemer church. Chi
cago papers please copy.
enthusiastically, Nov. &C. at her
residence. 763 Third-ave.. Margaret
l.. widow OF the late Capt James
Rhines Notice of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Peter Sorensen. 59i Dubois
Joseph Ladeau, 52 Lyman (boy and
GRID.
Morris Kranzberg. SO Division
Max Miller. ia Hastings.
Bronislaus Kowalska, 1916 st. Aubin.
Anton kaminski. 100 st. Aubin.
Henry Waltensperger. 10 Four
teenth (twins).
Frederick Cowan, $50 Mcclellan.
Julius Lewandowski. 1905 Dubois.
Stanley Kowada, 1142 Dubois.
Carl Streling. 1875 st. Aubin.
Peter Altees. SIS Second
BOYS
Anthony Klanya. 440 Grandy
Anthony Dory, 726 Willis.
Jan Halewski. 463 Forest
Franc Dorsch. 1875 Willis.
Albert Debalski. 10A2 Chene.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
INTERURBAN LINES.

O.t-oN United Isteruvbau Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-sIs .. IN and
AIS D m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint a m. and every two hours to .
Rochester and Romeo a. m. and svsry
FORT HSi Hu - d z lrMi i aiS m.
s's New p m as p m M kse:,:
City and Port Huron hourly, g. m. 70
2 ,. m: also . p: m. to Marine City.
Local cars run via Algonac. TO NJ
Clemens. haif hourly; $50 a. m. 20 p
Clemens VIA Shore Linz. hourly. s:fs q
M r 90 gas p i, N; sl:S II m ,,.m
% 900 s sS sfe Sonpo. :Sd TO- e.
iedo. hourly $50 a m, 20 $50 .. m.
JACKsoN LiHITEDs-Tts a. m.
' and ana a.. eys p hour. u fsT is'aH
for Ann Arbor. a. m and hourly until
IL D. m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile.
1880 n. III. and every two hours until
saline ca az. from Yps,ian,i.
m. and haif-houriy TO 4:03 D. m; every
20 minutes 70 sos p: m, hsif-hoIrly
Ssvs So ,rst ' car al 7:os. with hsif-houriy
service throughout.
re. Rcy,:a, o.n; r ,nsn Ss,,'son .;s
W r,rI, car ons.haif nour later on
For f'armisston. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake aud Pontise-s a m. ena noufy
until IL .. m First car one nour istes
Interurbsn cars pas. WAITING station.
corner Of Lsrned and orfswold-stsz
last cars awaiting thu closing 81
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
DAILY DEATH LIST

Frank Wadrzyk. 81 years. L. Shore
tracks: hit by train.
Caroline NJ. Gilbert. IS years. 60
Bethune; sclerosis.
Joseph NJ. Waters. 4s wears. 523
Twenty-fourth degeneration OF heart.
Patrick w. Doherty % years, SO
Duffield; gastritis.
Mary S. Tanaka. 40 years. Grace
hospital; dilatation OF heart.
Thaddeus Allard. 81 years. st. Mary's
hospital; inquest pending.
Evelin 'Strasburg, months. S7< Will
kins; commissions.
Lucy X. Hosmer. 81 years. 81 Eliot;
senility.
Anna w. Crane. rs years. New York.
N Y; enteritis.
Newell s. Wright. 81 years. Is Eu-
cid: cardiac syncope.
Wright F. Crittenden, ~ years, Har-
per hospitai: carcinoma
May ODonnell 2s years. Valley City.
n Y; septicaemia.
Louis Koenack. % years. Is Eiiery;
typhoid fever.
Rudolph Gabb. 90 years. ESQ Berlin :
uraemla.
Edward McCurdy. % years. 1244
Cass: inquest pending.
James ODonnell. month 1852 Liv-
ernois: malnutrition.
Adaline MacNeil. ~ years, 100 Mon
roe; Brights disease.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
LIVED FOR 100 YEARS;
MOTHER OF SIXTEEN

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 27.-(Spe-
elal.) Mrs. Bracket Austin. of Dams
Vile, 1902 years old. is dead. She was
the mother OF sixteen children four
OF whom survive. She retained full
use OF her faculties till the last
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
DENTISTS.

HAVE YOUR DENTAL WORK DONE
NOW
HERE Is YOUR CHANCE: 40 per cent
of our regular prices during the next
60 DAYS. That means prices almost
cut In two. No cheap material used
We use nothing but the very best
All work guaranteed.
DRS. JACKSON & WRAY,
dentists. corner Lafayette and shelby
Entrance 2S Lafayette.
Phones: Main 1861. city ZO57.
Mention this ad.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
4 REX CORNET

Dr. Trombone or any Rex band instru-
ment is "a safe Investment The price
IL no higher than Others while the
quality IL better than any other in
strumeuts made. The viii last FOR
years Call at the Rex factory In
this city and examine the process
~ their making. sold exclusively by
ths WILLARD BRYANT MUSIC
HOUSE. 2lS WOODWARD AVE.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

The marriage OF Miss Ella Schwed-
Ter and Louis Langusch was celebrated
Wednesday evening in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs william
Schwedler, No. 200 Waterloo-st. The
decorations were autumn leaves anc
cat flowers. The bride wore a gown Of
white satin trimmed with lace, ana
she carried bouquet OF white chrys
anthemums. Her veil was fastened
with orange blossoms.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

Was taken up by the postal clerks
thanksgiving Day and turned over 10
the inspector
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
SHOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new while you walt
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re.
pairing Co. IS Safest Park 123-R
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

THE FIDELITY LOAN CO..
Gives the best rates and terms ana
largest discount for paying ahead OF
time. Fifteen years at
I2-McGRAW BLDG.-r3
Cor. 0riswoid and Lafayette
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
Special Photograph Sale
Mazer Phonograph Co.. As Michigan Ave.
Edison Columbia Victor Supplies and Records
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

CUT IN MUSICAL GOODS
We will positively guarantee lower
prices on all musical goods than any
other music house I'm the city; our
stock Is too large and must be re-
duced. Don't purchase a single ar
ticle in our line until you have tried
US. WILLARD BRYANT MUSIC
HOUSE, 21S WOODWARD-AVE.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
..... The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any classi-
hcation in these columns, one cent
per word each insertion. cash IN
ADVANCE. No Advertisement In
serted for less than $50
Persons whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rate. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
Sertisements at the same rate aS
charged at the home once:
EAST SIDE
Houghten-French Coal Co.. 4si East
Canneld-ave
Sir Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
csrney's Furniture Co.. 1877 oratiot.
ave.
Y. brown. 1859 Jenerson-ave
J. Mcpherson. 2400 Gratiot-aye. oppo.
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
e. q. Esn.or. ss5 Grand River
Turner stsntau. 1es Myrtle-st
y. n. DriscofI. All Michigan-ave
J. W. Mtilsrd. 1t1a Forrest west
w. w. Bush. 6s4 Michigan ave-
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

Weber. s4OO up. Krakauer. $3.50 up:
Newly Il Evans. $3.50 up; Crown. S215
To- 1925: Schiller. s275: Milton. $235
up: Regal si9S and others.
New Player-Piauos: Krakauer,
Newly G. Evans, crown and Milton
EVERYTHING EAhC'rLY AS REP
RESENTED. No PRIZES No
GUESSING CONTESTS WHERE
EACH GUESSER Is NOTIFIED THAT
HE IL THE WINNER. ONE PRICE
To ALL UNDER THE SAME CON
DITIONS. ONLY STORE WITHOUT
ANNOYING SOLICITORS.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
AZ Gratiot Ave.
Second and Third Floors. opposite
Library.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
. a ST o1IA.
Bear, tn. nlhs Kind You Have Always BoVgt
Signature &zHeMx
SOCIAL NOTES.

The second faculty concert OF the
Aresbe School OF Music will be given
Friday evening in Prismatic hall, un-
der the auspices of the British-Amer-
lean Chevaliers. The program will be
given by Miss Muriel Ridgway, Miss
Adelia c. Arens. Miss Sylvia Maude
Baird, A. f. y. Seymour, S. b. Rem
shaw and the school orchestra. A fea-
ture or the program will be a duet
for piano and violin. entitled Spring 8
Awakening" by Mr.. Seymour and s.
Z. Renshaw, this being a descriptive
selection composed by Mr.. Renshaw.
The annual concert of the Epworth
League of the Haven Methodist church
will take place Friday evening In the
church, Sixteenth and Bagg-sts. The
choir, under the direction OF A. J.
1tvy, will be assisted by Homer War
rem, tenor; Prof. j. p Margolis, violin.
and his two children, Jack, aged eight,
a real prodigy on the violin. and ST..
same, aged six. who plays solos on
the piano as we'll as accompanying
her father and Jack on their instru.
ments.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

IAnE AVN RrvHw sTrANnRs.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
FOR DECENTRALIZATION.

WANTED. cor. Mich. and 4th.. to fur.
nish rooms complete. 81 week Sum-
ner Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL
 ALUMNI ACTIVE
Meeting Will Be Held Tuesday After noon For Purpose of Reorganiz-
 ina Association.

At the request of quite number or graduates of the Birmingham High school, meeting is called for Tues day afternoon at o'clock to be held at the Hieh school building. The pur- pose of this gathering will be for tie reorganization of the Alumni associa- tion, Those who have the cause at heart feel very much enthused over the promises of hearty cooperation. The committee, members of which have seen quite a number of the alumni, are well pleased with the promises of large attendance. It is hoped thdl each of the old graduates of the school will button-hole another graduate and insist upon his attending on Tuesday afternoon. A large and enthusiastic meeting is hoped for
 It is the object of the meeting Tues day to thoroughly organize an Alumni association, with the primary view Of establishing the reorganization of the Birmingham High school in order that it will not be necessary for pupils graduating from the High school to take examinations before entering col IeGes. As it is at present the High school is not generally recognized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
FOLK DANCES BY
 YOUNG LADIES
Interesting Exhibition Given Yesterday Morning by Glasses at the
 Athletic Club.

Yesterday morning in the gymnasium of the Birmingham Athletic club an exhibition of folk and national dancing was given by 16 of the pretty and graceful members of the girls class, under the direction of their instructor, MT. Ed Miles, who arranged quite an elaborate programme. Invitations were sent out to all the sch hools, and the teachers were especially urged to be present so that they might get helpful ideas and see the styles of dancing instructions given in a great many of the public schools and large gymna- sums in the noi tn and east.
 A large crowd attended and con- stantly made known their appreciatio of the work by showers of applause. Following is the programme:
 Rythmical setting up drill.
 Indian clubs.
 Irish lily.
 German gallop.
 Dutch dancing (Fryksdalspolsko)
 Scottish series
 Swedish peasant dance (Kulldansen). Dutch hop waltz CTantolD.
 Danish Maypole dance.
 Indoor baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
OFFICIAL PROGRANDIE
 FOR COMING REUNION
Flry1 Day, 7uesday, Juue 9th.
MORNING-9 O'Clock.

 of Calling order Convention of United Confederate Veterans by Mai neeaoS seGss s Rev Dr wam 5ns cnIsas9. fsas@ts cnss5s as5sFans Opening address George e% oa s city en of on song @sso nars as'a Pris ss's eonb veterans by sVf pixe Confederate chOrs of America
  n.S cos, % sesh % W % ssss essSsRss esa%ss. sE H.Sss an ss s'Snss ssss D Lee
 AFTERNooN-s:so O'CLOCK Address orator, Col L Mobile The A of Jacksonville Rs9na1 % R % s % 4s P coaata S P m the ] @ sD @ hn0T eoss Southern Memorial by
 s:so O'CLOCK.
  Second Day, Wednesday, Juue Iotb. Music by bandwh s assembling
 O'CLOCK Abbey  sHon,N. Cor Confederate sras
  as % aa s business take part the memorial
 AFTERNooN-s:so O'CLOCK Report resolutions committee Flee rentins Camp Ground" Confederate ehoi Aiscela Adjournment
 O'CLOCK par ucipatng
 NIeHT-s:so O'CLOCK theatre 7hNa Day, 7buryday, June IIM. ocloc oclocFar 4o'co Night O led by Clay o'cock ate grounds honor of erans Veterans and maids O
 ADDENDUM of meeting assembly ton e. A. A. Lyon Nashville Tenn J. ommitee Birmingham, Ala cawilho the Confederate Veterans  PauPsC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
st PauI's Church.

The crosses on the spires of St. Paul's church have been gilded and now dazzle in the sunlight.
 The Right Rev. Bishop Allen will con- firm large class at St. Paul's next Sunday at the 103O o'clock mass
 The May devotions will be concluded next Sunday night with procession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
Baptist Ministers, confer.n..

The Baptist preachers of this dis,.;a. gre requested to meet at their usual roo,,, in the First Baptist church. Monda V morning at o'clock. instead of 10. Rahhi Newfied is to address us on the famous Hebrew Reforrncr, Moses Mendelssohn. and full attendance Is desii ed by ]. c. Hidden, president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
THE ART WALL PAPER COMPANY
 POPS list Ave
Asks For Your BUSINESS

announcing that an already complete and elegant stock has been supplemented with crown effects and new de- signs, and the decorative de- partment has been placed in charge of expert and artistic WOrkmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
The Rev. pr. Beard.

The Rev pr. Beard, dean of the Bir- mngham convocation. will hold service and preach this morning ia Trinity Epis- copal church. Bessemer. at the usual hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

Loans and discounts .... .. .$l. .G6s, 0s5. Il Overdrafts . .. . .. .. e. .. 1,064. e Bonds and stocks .. . .. .. 99, ,564. S2 Real estate, furniture and fix
 lures :. . .. .. . . ~ 57, ,664 50
 Available cash
 In vault . e. .. ..$402, ,55S IA Due from banks . 516, ,792. TO- 19,S50. .s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
Raising of Funds.

And as in the organization of a great mining company, the first thing necessary was money. The finance committee headed by M. V. Joseph, chairman, and J. H. Frye, vice chairman, set out to raise s25,000. The business people of the city responded literally and nearly all of that sum has been subscribed The committee, by constant effort. personal solicitation, was able to report great suc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
THE WEATHER.

Washington, May 2S.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Showers Sunday and Monday, fresh to brisk southeast to south winds.