davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-05
Chprches.

CONGREGATIONAL services: sun
day 10 a. IN. Sunday School, II n. IN. preaching
services: 7 $50 p. m. Y. 7. 5. c. E.; T. M
preaching service. Thursday 7;3O p. m. Pr7y-
er meeting.
Come and worship.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-05

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sabbath
services: Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. EpwOrth League at GA5 p m.
Preaching service at 7 80. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at Z 80. hearty INVITATION
extended 10 all.
REV. j. w LUCAS, Pastor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-05
Postomce Hours.

Once open from Z 80 a. IN. TO 800 p. m.
Sundays-one hour after arrival Of mail.
Mail going north closes at 0:25 "A. M. South
7:40 p. IN. Baskerville, 7:30 q. N. on TUESDAY,
Thursday and Saturday. OuS, l:l5 p. III. on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
JOSEPH KUBLER, 7. NJ.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-05
CUSTER CHRONICLE

Published every Saturday Morning at Custer
City, Custer County, South Dakota,
JOSEPH KUBLER, Publshcr.
TERMs--ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
SIX MONTHS. S..............., ,,.,.........'. 'Sl.U
THREE MONTHS. .....'. '''.'''''''' oO
Entered at the PoStoflice at Custer, South Da-
kOta as Second Class Matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
CHEVY CHASE LOTS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Biggest Sale of Week That
of $35,OOO>Realty
Property.

Thomas J. Fisher & Co. has lust sold
one Of the four houses first built IN
Chevy Chase by tie Chevy Chase Land
Company for $4,000. It is located on d
lot which contains practically 5000
square feet. This is the biggest sale Of
the week. and it indicates the pro-
nounced tendency of investors TO buy
Connecticut avenue property.
While the name OF the purchaser. is
for t'e present being withheld. he is
ind stood to be a prominent business
man Of Washington. It IS stated that
the price is more for the big tract Of
lar1 than for the house. The lot occu-
pies the northeast corner of Connecticut
and Western avenues. and fronts on
Chevy chase Circle
Twenty-Five rooms and FIVE baths are
contained in the house, which is Of
frame construction, four stories high.
1t has been used for s6me time by Mrs.
N. 5. Sibbald as a boarding house.
Chevy Chase Lots.
Clarence C Weidemann has Just
bought, through Thomas J. Fisher &
Co, two lots in section 3 OF Chevy
Chase The frontage is 125 feet. It is
understood the price was $3.50.
NoIts Capitol Sale.
One Of the row OF fifteen two-story
brick houses constructed CT North Cap
itOl street by Harry WardmaR q year
and q half ago has been sold through
the real estate firm Of Shannon &
Luchs to George Stevens for S4,150. The
property is located at 2i24 North Capitol
street and is OF Colonial design. con-
tanning six rooms and q bath. and hay
ing concrete cellar Mr.. Stevens will
occupy II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES

Washington Gas Certificate 6's, $1,000
ais, $50O0i1S. $1,00Gq 10, s2,O0001z0, S1,oeO
T12o S5O00130.
Capital Traction. 10Gl34l4, 20p134, 2GG
13i, I0Gl34.
Washington Railway and Electric,
common, 40043, 50d4&-
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 500S9, 50dS91z-
Mergenthaler, 1924
Grenne-Cananea. 50DlO.
After call. Washington Gas Ceruh-
Gates per cent-S300TJ120.
Washington Railway and Electric I
per cent-Sl, O00QSS1I, s2,00048Si4.
Potomac Electric CONS. percent
g, CG1G1021k.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23

WASHINGTON SECURITIES WEAKEN
AND SALES GO ON RECORD
AT LOWER LEVELS.

y fair volume Of business was trans
acted on the local exchange today, with
prices generally at lower Levels. The
feature of the market was the total
neglect Of Washington Gas and the
bidding down Of the price some points
below the highest of last week, with
none Of the stock for sale.
Another stock hard hit was Mergen-
thaIer, which sold ten shares at pa
and was bid down to 213, and at one
time offered at a fraction below pa
This is 6 points below the highest sale
Of last week.
At the opening today there was a
good cali for bonds, especially Gas Ger
tifcates. which sold $500 at lis and
$3.50 at 10. Railway As sold at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23

the common stock at q, and the pre-
ferTed at 50 and S912. one interesting
feature Of the session was a trade made
between two brokers Of a block Of
Railway bonds for 100 shares OF the
preferred stock ~ a bonus of $50, il
favor of the stock. The trade, of course.
could not go on the record, but was
significant as showing the relative price
I'm the minds Of brokers between the
stock and the bOTds.
After call a sale of 5000 Of Potomac
Electric 5's was made at 1922. During
the call Of the basR and insurance
shares some of them were placed at a
lower level rs to the bid price. There
were no buyers of the bank shares, and
a broker who had orders TO sell two
or three issues could not dispose of them
even at sacrifice of two or three dol
lars q share
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Committee on Territories consid-
cred the Statehood bill and again de
ferred action.
The Commerce Committee took up the
river and harbOr bill, but did not
complete fl.
The diplomatic and consular bill was
passed.
The Brownsville bill was taken up by
special order TO be voted upon at 4
O'Clock Il IS expected the Aldr-Ch
substitute for the Foraker bill viii
pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
MAYOR PROCLAINS
HOME looming WEEK
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU
L ~ 4 N-T.r.I =. l. l. L. L


Mayor Fred j. Pan has issued the
following proclamation i'm regard 10 the
celebration OF "OId Homecoming
week and tie dedication or George
Washington Park.
The George Washington Monument
Association Of Alexandria, Va, has
set apart the @0th day of April as the
DAY for tho dedication Of George Wash
iREton park. which park VIII undoubt-
odIy HU louC-felt want i'm our COM
muHity-
The association has arranged for
quite q fcte during the week preceding
dedication day. in the way OF a Home
Coming Week during which time it
confidently hopes and expects 10 see
IN the portals Of our city large mum
bers of ont native and former citizens,
whose business interests have carried
them away and caused them 10 make
their homes elsewhere.
I'm conformity with the action Or the
association and J believe the wishes or
the majority OF the community J here
~ invite our citizens to set April 20 as
3 holiday and request our manufaC-
turcTS and merchants 70 close their
places Of business Al T. o'clock noon on
that day. IN honor of Our most illus
l-Hth anniversary Of whose Inauguration
occurs thereon.
Given under my hand this 22d day
OF February, 1902
"F. J. PAFF.
"NaEpr."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
White House Callers

Senators Curtis Of Kansas
Stephenson of Wisconsin
Flint Of California
Representative Cooper OF Wisconsin
Mclaughlin Of Mich
igan.
Foster Of Vermont.
Calder Of New YO K
Hepburn OF Iowa.
Rear admiral COWles, L. = y.
Commander sims, L. =. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED

BARROW. England. Feb. Z.-The
battleship Vanguard, the seventh vessel
Of the DrcaduOUghr type, was launched
successfully here today. The launching
weight was 1900 tons. Her displaCe-
ment will ne 1890 tons, and her cost
will be upward of s. 900 00Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
EIGHT KILLED IN CRASH.

NAPLES. Fob. "a street car,
crowded with people. when on the way
20 the race track today slipped off the
rails and turned completely over. throw
ing the passengers 10 the ground. Three
persons were Killed instantly and
TwcnrE-eeveu injured. of whom five died
later in the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
TODAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W 3. Hbbs *
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building,
members New York stock Exchange. Wash
ington stock Exchange. and Chicago Board OF
Traden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
NEW YORK MARKET VERY WEAK
ON INDUSTRIAL BREAK AND
HEPBURN DECISION.

NEW YORK. Teb.CS-2 p. m.-The raj
Is Just after midday was slprt-Eved. No
sooner had prices begun 70 strengthen
than a report from Washington of an adj
verse decision upon the commodity
clause Of the Hepburn bill i'm the case
brought by the Government against
the Chesapeake and Ohio and other
railroads broke the market badly. Read
ing lost nearly points; New York Cen
trail wen; down points. and other rail
roads suffered varying amounts, bring
ing condition close upon demOraiiza-
lion into the transactions Of the hour
Fortunately, business was very dull
Brokers seemed TO be waiting TO see
which way the cat would jump. There
was only a moderate amount of short
covering on the rise and only a mod
crate amount of buying on the dip. About
1 o'clock it was reported that the de-
cision had not been handed down and
prices again began to recover some OF
the lost ground
Market Very Weak.
The market at this hour is in a
very weak condition, with small
chance for much Of rally today.
A broker who has given close
quoted as saying that the outcome
Of the present slump will be a sepa-
ration between the railroads and the
Industrial shares, the former going
TO a higher level and the latter stay
ing about where they are or perhaps
going lower, until the conditions IN
The copper and steel markets clear
UP. He believes that the increased
traffic and the Improvement In the
earning capacity Of the railroads Will
carry them TO higher levels, In spite
of what may be the fate Of the In
dustriaI shares.
Market Opens Very Low
NEW YORK, Feb %, 1890 p. M
While the stock market opened very ir-
regular and weak, substantial support
is being given the railroads at this
hour, and since II O'Clock prices have
been hardening as though the overdue
rally OF the market had really set in
AT the start the weakness in steels,
coppers, and industrials amounted Al
most TO decentralization. Steel common
a few minutes after the opening had
lost Is. points, the preferred was OIL
i, and Republic Steel preferred was
down / points
F.yen the railroads were affected by
the slump and most of the buying
seemed to be on a scale down during
tho first hour support seemed 10 be en-
tirely lacking. But around II O'CLOCK
the bottom for the present seemed 10 De
reached. \ good many buying orders
came upon the floor and the downward
movement was Immediately checked ana
prices started the other way. The
movement was naturally SLOW. but By
noon il had gained Roadway and floor
traders are now very hopeful OF good
rally before the close Of the session
There is not much news TO affect the
market one way or another. The an
nuaI meeting of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Com
many turned out as was expected, the
retiring mana gers being reelected
After the stockholders meeting the man
ayers met and reelected the old OF
fcers-WUliam Truesdale, president, and
y. ID. Chambers, secretaTy-treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
IN THE HOUSE

The House laid on tie table the reso-
luton by Mr.. Clark OF Florida seek
ing TO investigate Secretary Bacon S
letter to President Dbaidia.
The House resumed sideratiOn o.
the sunCry civil appropriation bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by 70. +. Hutton &
Co., members New York stock Exchange
G Bowie Chapman manager. 1901 street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23

AlaHauoTla-N Washington Lodge Of Ma
CONS l2sr- evening celebrated tine birth
day OF. George Washington, 10y a ban
uget noid at inc Young Peoples Build
jn@ Addresses were delivered by Sen
stuT owen OF Oklahoma. Senator John
StoU OF Alabama BT. Webbing W. Yen.
second secretary Of the Chinese lCEa-
tiou. Dir. Blank, OF Petersburg, Past
master Smith. of Beverley Lodge. Of
Beverly. Mass. n Dinwiddic. Edward
Siuu * EcmUor. and DR. W. NJ
Smith. of this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23

The Rev. e. Hcz Sven. OF Washing
Ton. Will deliver - lecture At the YouLI
Peoples Building, Iu South Washington
street. This evening. taEiu@ FOR hls sub
fOcr BRIGHT spots" The lecture Will
Dc for tne benefit OF the library fund
OF Oh, First Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
DR.. FISK ELGIN.

Expert treatment Of private diseases acute
and chronic, both sexes all consultst lions con-
hdentiaI, medicine furnished. prices moder-
ate; hours 81. as LIZ Pa ave Phone N 1919
Ia7-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
PIANO RECITAL.
David Glover K;udIeberger

NSSISToU Dy mo
RUSSIAN NIOLI\IST. HELENE NO.
SANN. COLUMBIA THEATER.
Friday. February -. 1909. t-3B O'Clock
Tickets-S2. $50, 81 and 15c- Boxes. So.
Nav he obtained at Wilson's ticket
bureau, l22S r. ST. nv. fC1l-jt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
BUTTER UNCHANGED.
DEMAND NOT GREAT
Eggs Sell at Around 3
CentS-DuCkS Ad-
vance.

For another week butter viii sell
at 81 cents. Heavy production and
lack OF demand last week failed TO
record any increase I'm the quotation.
Eggs sold today at from % to 2F4
cents dozen. Receipts of nearbys
were heavy. and, unless colder
weather is experienced. IL is not eN-
peCted that the price viii 60 very
much higher this week.
u a slight falling of in supply OF
sweet potatoes sent the price up -
cents a barrel. Vans advanced 90
cents. The curtaiIcd reduction was
recorded principally in Carolina ship
ments-
In the live poultrE market ducks adj
VanCed I cent. The supply Of this
class OF poultry was scarcely sufti-
Client TO meet demand, and the mar
ket was strong at top quotations.
Receipts of veal calves were fairly
liberal today. with demand firm.
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
ESss-yireinla. nearbys. fresh. 23a1rsc.
Cheese-New Yerk. fats. large. per h..
loo; small. per d.. I5'4c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. 5.ci Western
hrsts. zsa3Oc; process. fancy, . a265z; fair to
good. 23a24ci dairy. choice. I7aIS-; dairy,
good. 17c: store-packed. fresh. 17alSc.
Poultry.
Live neutrality-suspicious. spring. small. per
10. 2oa-1c. large per H., 1Sa20c; hens, Iflac:
ROSTERS. l2r; ducks, large. per H.. I@al5c.
small. per ID. &c: geese. per To-, I0aI-c:
turkeys. toms. per 3D., laa2oc; hens. per TO-.
29a2lc.
Dressed PouItry-Chickens. spring, small
per 10. I5a16c. ROSTERS. PEI. H.. SAGE: turkeys
moi T~fEE- nor II IET
--a-ac, ducks. large per 10, I2al5ei geese,
10. ual5c.
FEu4tz
FruIts-AppIes. aaacy brands. per Dbl. s. 90
a5"0, grapes, Malaga. $5.JHa1N0 per ]ag.
cranberries, per Dbl, &5aIS; oraI- 5es.
box; S--OJa-.'5: p.neapples, per crate, 81 s5a
80. grape fruit pen crate S2y0a&-5y
Vegetables.
VegetabIes-Potato.s. per bu.. socaSL %: po-
tatOes. homegrown. per bu- 7Ca90c. sweet
potatoes. per HNi., 2-Dlda.-5s vans. per bill.
Slo1a-."n; tLrnips, per box. 25afpc. tumips
per Dbl, ''e- FutauaEos. per biol. Sl.255
carrots, per sack. Sl--5al-5J. cucumbers,
per basket S-UlatU0s cabbage, per 100 lbs
s. GOA. %. CauIifIOwer. per basket 81 5Csg -
bu-- yOcaSlOJ, onions, per bbL. 50
pumpkins, per Dbl, Goa75c; squash. per
80. tomatoes. Florida per crate s. COa2 So.
spinach. per Dbl, SLIJaZO0; kale per Dbl
9ocaSl-oo, lettuce. Florida. per basket. 800
30. radishes, per 100, SIoca9oo
Live Stock.
Live stock-CattIe. extra. PEI cwt.. s550z
80 49, per ~ 80 t -d ~ S -1}z
per cUr. S55osG-oo. sheep. primo. grr- M
4a5c. ordinary. per ID. sale. lambs.
choice. per H.. o'-a'c, medium. per
10. 5'ga6c. commOny per ID. 5a5gzc: calves.
prime. per TO-, '.ea@c. medium per ID, q.
aSc: common. per h.. 6a6tzc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
Dried Fruits and Nuts

Dried FTuIts-I}aIsius (tabIe). Der box 2 Oh.
fancy, Sultanas, per H. 1izc. imported Sui
laLaS. per ID, s1aalLci PruueS. per TO- 5rsaqc-
ciiron, per H.. l5c, peaches. per d.. Tl.aIOc:
aprlCpls. per N. 3@l-c; apples teyapUratedJ
per lD.. sc. tsun dried. per 10. &C.
Enthusiastically Pecans. per To-. CSC. al
monds. per ID. 5CaSsc. waInuts per 10. Sgc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Poultry
EEU4tE

Fruits-AppIes. 1aacy brands, per Dbl. 81 90
a5.S0. grapes Malaga. S5.5Da1.a0 per jag.
cranberres, per Dbl, Sl5aIS. oral 5es.
California, per box. S-.ooa2.5o. Florida. per
box S2oJa--s5. pineapple, per crate, 81 15a
80. grape fruit. pen crate, S1-y0a2-yy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
Vegetables.
Live Stock

Live Stock-Cattle. extra PEI cwt g Goa
$50. medium. SiUoaJ-5g, ordinary. g 50af 90:
hogs per cUt, gross. Sf.alt1- r1- ordinary.
per cWr. 3 5oa5-po- sheep primo. prr DO
ta7c' ordinary. per 10. sale. lambs.
10. 5iga6c. coWmyny per ID. 5a5gzc: calves.
prime. per To-. s.eaac. medium per lb ~
asc. common. per h.. 6ab-ac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
Fish

Fish-King mackerel. per h.. 1zIAc: SDsn-
!sh msckerel, per To-. l5c; Potomac bass.
per ID. Z0a23c. halibUt per h. I5c: zmeIts,
per ID. I2'ac, cod per ib.. Sc steak cod. per
10. IKE. Writings. per H.. Sc. pollok Or
h.. &c. speckled trout. per 10. I5c.
Dried FTuItc and N,,t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
TALLADEeA WANTS -FIREMEN.
Tournament Will Be Held In Latter
 PartSof May.


 Talladega, April S-(Special. )-The Trl- in Talladega during the latter part of May. This was the decision reached after going over all the grounds at a meeting of the Talladega firemen last evening. A change in fire chiefs probably caused the hesitation about the tournament. The chief who invited the meet to come to Talladega last year is no longer resi- dent of the city, and many facts of which he was in possession were not known to the present chief and firemen, and nat urally they did not have the same enthus- iasm on the subject.
 When it was learned that there was some doubt as to continuing the invita- ton already extended, the citizens took up the matter and following agitation on the subject the fire department met last evening and went over the situation thor oughly, with the result that much enthus- iasm was engendered, and it was resolved to offer number of handsome prizes and to entertain the visiting fremen royalty in the latter part of May
 It is figured that $3000 will cover the probable expenses of the visit, and this sum will be speedily contributed by the citizens and business men. The meeting will continue three days, and it is expected that at least 1900 people. connected with the various visiting fire departments will be present. Statements heretofore sent out to the press about this matter have not done Talladega justice, as heretofore the people had not been consulted as to whether the meeting should be called off or not, and when 1t was learned that such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
Confederate Daughters at eadsden Pre-.
 pare for Celebration.

Gadsden. April s.-(Special.)- local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy is making arrangements for the proper observance of Memorial day. Exercises will be held at the courthouse and. of course the graves of the departed heroes will be duly decorated. Prof. W. B. striplin has been selected to make the address of the day.
 The new administration of Alabama City will take office next Tuesday. ". T. McCord is the new mayor and the alder men are J. NJ Howard. Tom Posey John Rees. Ira Gray and pr. W. T. Acton.
 The case of Mattie Treese. charged with murder, will come up for a hearing at the coming session of the criminal d. vision of the city court It will be re- membered that she was indicted along with Green Albright for the poisoning of his wife. She was staying at the home of Albright when he murdered his wife, and as she and Albright had made arrange ments to get married when arrested the grand jury returned an indictment against Ter as his aceompliee. Albright, 1t will be recalled, was convicted and is now serv- ing a life sentence for the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Methodist Conference Adjourns.

Today has been a day full of work and interest to the members of the Methodist district conference in session for the past three days. Bishop Morrision preached a magnificent sermon at Il o'clock, q large congregation gathering to hear the distinguished man, who made a strong impressing on all who heard him.
 The conference assembled at 930 and Rev. J. w. Cary after which the re- for and c. M. Rice, T. Mack, U. Mur- phree, A. T. Davis, T. A. Johnson, W. M. owens, T. N. Johnson, B. F. Coop CT, w. H. Gesler, G. F. Bains, R. w. Sides, L. N. Hartsfield and J. c. Pinson were heard. .,
 J. W. Cary read the report on temper ance and then the report on Epworth league was read by F. F. Lester.
 James E. Jenkins was licensed to preach, and Prof. R. w. Sides was elected to local elders orders and recom- mended to the annual conference for ad- i mission. Rev. J. F. Sturdivant read the report on the spiritual state of the church.
 The report on Sunday schools was read by J. E. Winning recommending better trained teachers. and also a district in stitute to be called by the presiding elder
 The location of a district parsonage was referred to the trustees of the confer ence and it Is thought that the commit tee will locate the same at Bessemer. The conference adjourned at a late hour this afternoon, all of the work having been practically completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

taking over of the hospital a number of matters of importance are to be con- sidered. and all members are urged to at tend the meeting at 3.30 o'clock.
 It is stated that the operators on the Southern railway from Birmingham south have had their hours extended from eight to 12-hour shifts.
 The Gentry shows will be in Bessemer on Monday, April 12, and will give two exhibitions under the auspiese of the Fra terna1 Order of Eagles. The show is al- ways popular in Bessemer. and if the weather is fair a record-breaking crowd will be out.
 Camp McAdory held most enjoyable meeting today at II o'clock at the city hall. a goodly number of the veterans gathering for the occasion. Dr. LoVett delivered an interesting address to the camp. W. C. McTyeire gave a splendid talk. while short talks were made by T. VIII Huffman. Capt. William F. Hanby and T. P Waller. O
 The Baraca class has organized & checker league, and series of games will be played during the next three months, At the meeting last night the following scores were made in the 21 games played: N. B. Parker r, Gwin r, Fowler 1S, Faulkner B, Deason 10 Caldwell 5, Good wyn l. Horsely 3, Cockrell 0. Terry 0. Some of the class are experts and the meetings are interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
NEWS OF cENTREVILLE.
nDistrict School" Is Presented at Bbb ? County Courthouse.

centreville, April S-(speeial.) 1.-The .Dist7iet sehool' was rendered here at the courthouse last night by local talent. under the auspices of the School Im- provement society. It was great suo- cess and reheeted much credit upon the Indies who had the matter in charge. Some of the local hits caused much laugh ter About -$75 was netted It is probable that the play will be rendered at Naples Nille. Tuscaloosa and other points.
 A Mallory club was organized here this afternoon with a large membership. 5 The teachers of the public schools Of the county were paid here today and quite a number of them were in town.
 Work on the High school building will begin within the next thirty days.
 J. T. Medders, one of the oldest inhab- itants in the western part of Bibb coun- ty, died at his home on yesterday. He had been in poor health for some time, and it was found necessary to perform an operation and he did not revive. He leaves a large family.