davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

Die @ountp Court miro n1hite
ISOLDE cine pertaete Sisung balten.
Souls Saenecfe lit bieie ISOLDE
tn 8aibington beiddftigt.
-Serr unb Srau s. S. Barrott
paren SamItag unb Sonrtag In Sit
ct. 2ouis gu 8eiu9.
SRI. Iinnie @oblmann BON
Bon, fam lesten Sreitag BON ct.
Souis Seim 81 6leiben.
SRI. 2aura &oetbemeper mar
oieie ISOLDE mebrere Gage in ct.
2ouis.
-SuIius @oebus tam our &otb
tpteOer berlmbumpeln; gang lit er
ieinen Reconnaissance nidt Los.
-am ndditen 9onnerstag ben
II. SUM, tbeilWeiie SonnenfinIter.
nib.
-8eitern ipuroe bier in
Der bieiigen fatbolii9en Stride oas
Srobnlei9mansfeit gefeiert.
SRI. Bertha SanIor, BON ct.
Bouts, lit bier BEL @roBmutter 90.
nepcr 5u 8eiud.
-Sobn Straltb ser Dor IA 3aaen
in einen roitigen 9agel trat, fam
ieinen 8ienit aIs 8orter i'm Depot
fpieOer nerieben.
-0rau Sobn SIos febrte arl
Montag nit mebreren ibrer ainoer
bon ibrem geiud in ct. 2ouis si-
rid.
> -@s pirb nift Iange oaltern
oann baben mir ben ldneiten Sag i'm.
Sabre: 90 SUM, pelfer Is Stint6en
uno 6 Mtnuten Sagesbelle bot.
-Sest lit Die fritii6e 3eit fir
ben 8eiaen. &oit irto Die beIiii6e
Slieae MAIDEN Dem Sarmer oft eli.
men Strid Oura Die &edllrng.
-9ieie ISOLDE tpuroen bier Die
bOdlten 8ei5enpreiie be5abIt iett
1867 $1.53. S6abe oaB ni6t
le0er 6armer mebrere buroert 9tl.
iGeI mad Der Stabt bringen fam.
-8eiBei6enbdllme in oieier @e.
get6 baben 5iemli6en @eIopertb Dor.
$40 bis $15 fir einen 9auum tpie er
itebt pcnn er 10 10 3cll I'M
Dur6meiier bot.
-2onts 8oeger bon ct. 2ouis
fam Samitag bier an I'M Sonntag
bel leiner 6amilie 81 perbringen
melde in Ban Bel ieinen GItern gu
8eiu6 lit.
Der 60. SungenObuuS oes Wtar
tbnspiIle 9e6irfs benz audi Sermann
angebort, belt am lesten Sonntag
Sisung in Der ct. 8etri STRIDE 5u
8dibington uno fparen BON bier
antpeienO SrIs. 2mtra Gedemeper
unb 2ouisa aolb iopie Sobn @eit
unO Sranf Sitter.
-&bil 9oI6 mar am Samitae
ui6 Sonntag in ct. 2ouis un6
tDobnte am Sonntog nit oen Srls.
Saura uno emma 2anaenooerfer
Der 25.idbrigen SubiIdumfeier Der
ct. 2rfas /. @emeinoe 81 SuIpbur
Springs, in peI6er Gaitor 6. aeri.
cola Seeliorger lit, bel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

-armim SIeii6 besab iid an
Rontas mad S~nOepenOence, @o., I'M
oa 81 arbeiten.
Ser Sburm olif Der Metbooi
item STRIDE lit NH Wetali6inbeln ge
6edt moroer.
Clifford 8llrrelmeper bat lid,
Die perlautet, in 8anias Gin per.
beiratbet.
-@eitern mar tribes, tiibles
@etter = fem &ornipetter pie EN-
Sarmer es rarnte.
-@priitopb Sumblirg perIor let.
re ISOLDE elm 8ferb, oas ii6 anl
Sta6elorabt5aum beidG0igt bate.
1rau Sranf S6anmltb, bon
ct, Souls, lit ieit Mittno6 bel Ser.
mann Steinmes II. Satin bel Smiss
5u 8eiudJ.
-$err Sermann @tttiabr bat bon
&emper & 60. 100 Ider 2an0 &c.
fmlft fir nel9es er $3.50 be5abIte.
@s lit elm Ebeil S6ullanb babel.
-6rau Gbriit. SausIer reiite am
Sreitag nad Gotsoam. unr .ibre
franfe Wlttter 6ralt alforo 5u be-
iufen.
-Srau Sp. Slteoemann Sr., uno
Srali Matbil6a Seitfanp, BON Ser.
ger. paren geitern bier INN 8eidafte
5u btiorgen.
Berger urO 9erQer Bottom ina.
rem MitttuoW bier gut uno miirbia
pertreten bur6 Die 9ainen SreeIe,
aropp, 8eter 4lltbep mo Serren
Socob Noeoel unb Sermmn BLU
mter.
-Srau RauIina Brandt, bon
ct. Souls, pelhe BEL StoIpe ibrem
9rit0er Otto S6aeffer beitbte, febr.
te Rontag beim, Sbre Ri6te Sri.
8era S6aeffer ging nit ibr.
SRI. SilSa 8aer uno ibre
S6meiter Srou abnrtt Bender rel.
item am lesten Sreitag nod 2ittle
&od, arf,, ~eritere gum 9eirtf uno
leBtere Inn @eidGftIides 6l orbnen.
-Sralten limo quite Sreunoe eir.
er 3eitung tpertn mir bebenfen pie
bel bon ben Neliigfeiten iie porber
uiilen ebe Die 3eitung ibr erl6einen
maft.
-$err S. 8. @ssers befinoet
iid ieit IA Sagen auf elmer @e.
idaftsretIe our9 ben Siioen. Die.
ielbe miro A 8oden in aniprud
rebnten.
Ole allBergemobnlihen Cont
merpreiie Die Der Sarmer fir @ier
uno @efliigel erbdlt, ipornen our
@efliigeI5udt on tuel6e nit elmer
Deer me6reren aiiben, eine Samilie
iebr gut %ernabren.
Sim lesten Montag feierte int
Sannilien. uro Sreunoesfreiie Serr
8m. q. Saeffner iein 60. @iegeit.
felt, Sod 10 ein 80 Sabrden mof-
tc Serr Saetfner mitmahen nnr
lu1 8u ieben pte eS Damn init Der
Suitidttffabrt ausiiebt,
-Gbas. Gaipari bon Song Bead,
California, Der bier 81 8eiuG lit,
mar bieie ISOLDE mebrere Gage in
2ouis, utto miro mprgen NIT lei.
ner Nidte, SRI. ella Soned mad
Sunction gitp, &anias reiien Inn
ieine oamobnenoe Wtlttter 8ralt Ho.
iaIia Gnipari 81 befuHen.
50. SO. 8rueg9emann, Sri. Ola.
bis 8orf uno Maupin BON
Stem Sapen un6 S. 6. 8attenberg
bon Berger, reiiten anfangs Der
8ode mad 8arrensburg UNI oa
oieIen CONNER Die State gtormal
S9ooI gu beiuden. @enannte ltno
S9ullebrer.
Die gnterprtie MILITARY 8ano
Itattete anl letten Sonntag ben SUBJ
ge 9. S. Stoenler 81 gap einen ge.
Iub alb ur0 freilten ii6 ale fonig-
lid 51ntal Der Dirigent, Der gano
Serr S. 90. Stoenner, Sobtt oes
Suo9e Stoenner lit unb ieirte 8ral
uno 8inoer mitgenommen bate I'M
Die @robeltern 5u beiuden.
GER gic &uebler begab iid
am Oienstag nad abortion Inn Da
Der Soh5eit ieines SobneS 6rarf
nit Sri. ella ggeenberg bei5nipob-
,,a,, Gorr 4ttphIor hnt q Ipbpn0p
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

abonnirt auf Sas $errnarrner
8oIfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

SRI. Marp StoedIir, pon SittIe
Berger, febrte porgeitern bon einen
ldngerem I~ufentbaIt in ct. 2ouis
5uriid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

-Baitor bon 2anie, BON Morrt.
Jon, mar Iesten Sreitag bier. @r
bolte 0ertlWe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir
ieine 9emein6ei6uIe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

Die Abnobnfe ldBt Iib nur 0a.
bnr9 erfldren ooB Die geniusaitf
nebmer nit Der 31blimg eS nidt
fehr aenan aenommen haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

-$ermann $aienritter brad art
lesten Samstag nit elmer Grittleiter
auiammen uno erlitt ifmer5bafte
S6iirfunger am &nie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-11
COMIC OPERA
COMPANY COMING

Jack Golden is coming at the head
of a Comic Opera and Musical Comedy
Company. Arrangements have been
completed between Golden and Joe
Cohen by which he will bring his com
pany on next Alameda for an engage
ment at the Orpheum beginning either
November % or November 90
Jack Golden has great reputation
as comedian. author and producer and
while in Honolulu will produce a varied
repertoire containing many of his own
plays. He brings all his own music,
elaborate wardrobe and a first class
company together with a beautiful
chorus of girls who are good singers,
dancers and speciality artists.
As comedian Jack Golden ranks
among the best and he has the reputa-
ton of producing only. clean stuff and
surrounding himself with people who
are ladies and gentlemen.
The opening bill is to be GA Mexican
German beautiful costume produc-
ton full of specialties, music, song and
laughter.
The prices have not yet. been ar
ranged but viii be popular and as Joe
says Gas low as the tariff will allow -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-11
DEATH CAME TO
A VETERAN TEACHER
Miss Louisa Brickwood Died yesterday
Morning at Her Home.

Miss Louisa Brickwood died yester-
day morning about nine O'Clock, not
having been conscious since Sunday
morning, when she suffered an attack
of apoplexy. The funeral will take
place this AFTERNOON, private service
to be held at the residence at which
only relatives will be present, and the
regular funeral services to be held at
St. Andrew s cathedral at three o clock
this afternoon. Flowers may be sent
to the church.
The pallbearers viii be ex-Gov. A. s.
Cleghorn, H. E. Mcintyre, George
Smithies, JAS. C. Davis of the Royal
School, Geo. c. Beckley, Curtis P. Tau
kea, Harry Whitney and Judge A. A.
Wilder.
Miss Brickwood served nearly forty
FIVE years in the public service of the
Territory she having been a teacher
in the Royal School during nearly if
not quite all of that period. She was
a daughter of the Hon. Arthur P. Brick
wood, who was for many years the
postmaster general of the Hawaiian
monarchy.
The Brickwood family was intimate
ly and prominently associated with the
highest officials during the days of the
monarchy, and their old home on Gar
den Lane was a center Of social ac-
tivity.
Miss Brickwood was sister of Mrs
Houston, wife of Rear-Admiral Hous-
ton, United States Navy; Mrs. Emma
Buchanan, who is now in San Fran
cisco with the children of Princess Ka-
wananakoa; Mrs. Giffard, wife of Wal
ter NJ. Giffard of w. G. Irwin & Co.,
and Arthur P. Brickwood. bookkeeper
of Honokaa plantation. She was the
aunt of Lieut.. Victor Houston, U.S.N.,
in command of the U. S. s. Iroquois
and in charge of the local lighthouse
district; and also aunt of Mrs A. A.
Wilder, wife of Justice Wilder of the
supreme bench and Harold Giffard of
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Company.
Miss Brickwood resided at the Brick
wood home, corner of Keeaumoku and
Heulu streets, Makiki.
Miss Brickwood was ffty-eight years
of age
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-11
Pacific Fleets Visit.
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST oBTAINABLE.

This remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough.
1t has been a favorite with the
mothers of young children for almost
forty years.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy can
always be depended upon and is pleas
ant to take.
1t not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently to child
as to an adult. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 6 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-11

Won told NE -
''Wel. I move that sentence be i'm
posed now said Brown.
Achi had previously made motion
for a new trial, but sentence was
given and the motion will be argued
next Saturday morning. The convict
ed gamblers are out on the same bonds
until their case is settled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-11
FINE PRESENT
FOR NJ CLELLAN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cial bodies Of Japan, who are touring
the States, viii arrive here on the
Teuvo Maru December Q. There are
about forty in the party.
1t was suggested that they be suit
ably entertajned-an open air luncheon,
automobile rides, possibly trip up the
Wahiawa branch Of the railroad. As it
is uncertain whether they viii be here
over night. no arrangements were made
for an evening entertainment.
Acting Secretary Cooper read let
ter from T. r. Adams, dated at Seattle,
suggesting that the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce send an invitation 10 the
chambers of commerce Of Seattle, Ia
coma. Portland, Anacortes and other
northwest cities, asking them to visit
Hawaii This matter, however, was
considered too important to be acted
upon impulsively. and it went over until
T he next meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-11
PILES CURED I'M TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is Guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
ii days or money efunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
u. S. of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-11
China Trip Postponed.

The visit of the commercial bodies
of the Coast, in response to the invi-
tation of the commercial bodies of
China, has been postponed until Sep
TENDER, 1910, according to ,cablegram
from H. ?. Wood, which was read at the
meeting. Mr.. Wood cabIed as follows:
"SHANGHAI, October 28.-Visit
commercial delegates changed to Sep
TENDER, 1910. Hawaii included.
"WOOD."
The last sentence means that the
apparent oversight through which Ha-
waii was not included in the invitation
sent to the Coast cities has been
remedied and that delegates from the
local chamber Of commerce are expect
ed to make the trip. It will not, how
ever, be made next February, as was
anticipated, but instead has been put
over until September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-11
No Address by McNally.

j. c. McNally, United States Consul
at Marking, China, will not be able to
speak before the chamber of commerce.
A letter was read from him, in which
he stated that he was not well and was
uncertain as to whether or not he would
be able to make an address, but that,
in any event, he would prepare paper
which could be read.
The further statement was made by
one of those present that the Chiyo
Maru, on which Mr.. McNally is travel
ing, will arrive here ON Sunday, so it
would be impossible in any event for
the chamber to hear him. Acting Secre-
tary Cooper was instructed by resoIu-
ton to meet the consul when he ar
rives, get his paper, and show him the
usual courtesies.
A communication was received from
the secretary of the Mohonk Confer
ence, asking the chamber of commerce
to name a committee on international
arbitration. Those present, however,
thought that the chamber had all the
work on hands it could comfortably at
tend to, without taking part in inter
national arbitration conferences, and
no action was taken.
Pacific Fleets Visit.
The matter of trying to have the
Pacific fleet present in Honolulu harbor
on Washington s birthday was taken up
and a resolution was adopted request
ing secretary Mcclellan to do whatever
he might deem best in Washington to
bring this about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
CONFERENCE ON
 RAILROAD RATES

Jefferson City, Mo, March 25.-Two conferences today between the repre- sentatives of IS Missouri railroads and Governor Hadley and Attorney General Major resulted in no agreement being reached concerning the railroad fare to be charged in Missouri and a third con- ference was held tonight.
 properly be increased to 21a cents per mile on main lines and cents on the branches. Attorney General Major in- sists the roads continue the present 2- cent rate pending the appeal by the state of Judge McPhersons recent decision at Kansas City.
 No agreement was reached tonight Another conference will be held tomor- row.
 The administration today advised against compromising with the railroad off, cials but the governor and the members of the railroad commission submitted a proposition to the roads to the effect that the railroads issue 20O0-mle books on the credentials plan for ? cents; 10O0-mile books at cents good for bearer; 2000- mile books to owner at cents; 500-mile books good on one road at 215 cents. trips. The railroads then submitted the following counter propositions: Inter changeable 2000-mile books at cents; 500-mile books issued to bearer at 21a cents; 500-mile books issued to owner and good one road at 2A cents: 8 cents for tickets, with 10 per cent discount for return trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
BIG LUMBER PLANT.
Wisconsin Firm Will Establish Saw
 Mill at Laurel.

Laurel, Miss, March 25.-(Special )-That the Wausau Lumber company of Wiscon- sin will build at Laurel one of the largest sawmills in the state of Mississippi, but that work on this enterprise will not be hurried until the condition of the lumber market shows signs of permanent inn provement is the assurance reiterated to the people of Laurel today by W. H. Bis sell, the president, who, with party of IS other Wisconsin lumbermen. who are interested in southern properties. spent the day in this city. The members of the party all expressed themselves as ad- verse to any reduction in the tariff on lumber. arguing <aat it would retard the return of normal conditions In the lum- Der manufacturing business, and showing that it would prevent investment in the south, as in the case of the erection of the Wausau mills The Wausau officials ex- pressed surprise at the strides that have been made by Laurel in the way of the erection of fine business blocks and resi- dences since they were here last only a few months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
NAVY YARDS MAY
 BE CONSOLIDATED

Washington, March 25.-The plan of for mer Secretary Newberry for the consoli- dation of the work in progress at various navy yards, will be thoroughly tested be- fore any proposition to materially modify it Is seriously considered. A statement to this effect was given out by the navy de- partment today
 Secretary Meyer today ordered the for nation of a board to make recommenda- tions to reconcile discrepancies in the reg ulations respecting a consolidation of the work of navy yards, and the duties of va rious bureaus of the department. This board will be composed of Adm1rals Sperry and Mason and representative from each of the builders concerned, and from each of the division commanders of the Atlantic fleet. The bureaus are: Equipment, steam engineering, construc- tion and repairs, supplies and accounts and yards and docks.
 Late today Secretary Meyer announced the appointment of Admiral Mason, oeiief of the bureau of ordnance, and Admiral Sperry. Admiral Sperry will be chairman Of tho board, which now consists of 10 members. Rear Admiral Barton, former ly chief of the bureau of steam engineer ing, will represent that bureau on the board. Of the 10 members. seven are line officers and three are staff officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
EXPLORERS TELL
 OF HARDSHIPS

Christ Church. New Zealand, March 25. Lieutenant Shackleton's ship Nimrod has returned here with the exploring party aboard, all of whom are well. The members of the expedition give some ad- ditional details to those already publish ed. Prof. David and his companions re- count that when they started on the jour ney to the magnetic pole the weather was so hot they had to pull their two sledges in singlets. There was half a ton of pro- visions on each sledge. After a compara- lively easy 25O-mile journey along the sea ice they had a hard and almost hopeless climb to the inland plateau. They carried their lives in their hands, fighting their way inch by inch and suffered great priva- dons on the return journey. When res- cued by the Nimrod they were a party of gaunt skeletons; the Nimrod had almost given tbem up for lost. Had this party been two days later in reaching the Nim- rod she would have been frozen in for another season. Lieutenant Shackleton declined to say anything regarding the protest made by the commonwealth of Australia because 1t had received no news of the Nimrod's arrival at Stewart Isl- and, though the Commonwealth had voted $25, 900 toward the expenses of the expedi- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
Osborne Minstrels.

The Osborne Minstrels, mostly local talent. gave a delightful entertainment at the Hippodrome this evening to a splendid audience. The whole affair re- fleets credit upon the young men who have gotten up the entertainment for the benefit of the Civic Improvement society. The following was the programme: Grand Opening Chorus: Goodbye, Dixie Dear'-Entire company.
 Solo: Are You Sincere"-Hode East man,
 Mandy Lane"-string Grant and chorus.
 Solo: Its Hard to Kiss Your Sweet heart Goodbye Nailor.
 Don't Argify"-Tom Winburn and chorus.
 Solo: "If You Were Mine"-Robert Me Adams.
 "A Little Buck and wing"-Kid Par sons.
 Selections, introducing the Harmonious Four"
 The olio:
 "Few Minutes with Tom Winburn," Ralph Nailor in the role of ''The Choir Boy"
 String Grant "A Bit of Monkey Busi- ness"
 11ouc 1dotiidu liiuSlrdttu songs.
 Capps and Milton in musical comedy Johnnie Card in novelty magical card act.
 "A Cyclone of Wonders"
 The great Winburn, ventriloquist and character impersonator.
 MT. McAdams and his Harmonious Four"
 Concluded with farce, "On the Levee" by the whole troupe
 Good night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
BESSEMER SHOE
 STORE HAS FIRE Italian Kicked In Stomach By "UnIoaded" Gun MINISTRIES MAKE BIG HIT Lock Pitts Soft Drink Stand Is Burned out-Garage Is Opened.
 Personal and General
 News.
MINISTRIES MAKE BIG HIT

Bessemer, March 25-(speciai.) .)-The shoe store of Louis Forst. 1907 Second avenue. came near having a disastrous fire this afternoon at 1 o'clock, but for tunately the quick discovery, the failure of the fire to get air, and the work of the fire department, kept down the blaze and the only damage to the stock was from water and smoke, and by fire to the roof and the ceiling in the second story.
 The fire originated between the second story ceiling and the tin roof, far away from a f1ue and with no electric wires in that part of the building, so 1t can only be attributed to rats with matches. The department had hard work getting to the blazing ceiling, on account of the smoke but when found 1t was soon under con- tro1. H. w. Sweet saw the smoke com ing out from under the roof and gave the alarm, and the upstairs having been tightly closed for days gave the fire no chance to make headway. The building is owned by J. Jaffe of Birmingham. The loss to the stock will not be heavy, being covered by insurance, as is the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
NEGRO IS IDENTIFIED.
Capture Is Made and No Denial Is
 Made of Attack.

Laurel, Miss, March 25-(Special.) )-Alex- ander Pippen, alias Foster Brown, identi- fled as the negro who a few weeks ago. in the suburbs of Laurel made a mur- derous assault on J. H. Crawford, chan cery court clerk, has been brought back from Eutaw, Ala. by Officer Allen Bout well and placed in Jail here to await trial on indictment found by the grand jury last week. The negro does not deny that he is the man who committed the as- sault, but says he did it in order to arouse a sympathy for himself that would induce his wife to return and live with him, they having been separated. This explanation is regarded as far-fetched, and 1t is now generally believed that the object of the assault was robbery.
 The Jones county board of supervisors have been notified that the s25,00O bond is- sue recently disposed of to raise money to pay for furnishing the new courthouses at Laurel and Ellisville has been ap- proved by the lawyers for the purchasers, and there is nothing remaining to be done in the transaction but to turn over the money At the same time the supervisors are every day looking for the arrival of the furnishings. which have been con- tracted for with New York and Texas firms The furniture is to be in place by April 1 and some time will be needed to install it after 1t arrives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
Personal and General.

J. H. Flaut has resigned as superintend- ont of the Bessemer Fire Brick company and gone to Wylam to accept another place. He is succeeded by Superintendent Russell of Ensley
 J. D. Bruce, white man, working for the Jefferson fertilizer plant, had a hand very badly mashed while at work at the plant this morning The injury was to the thumb and forefnger of the left hand
 Horace Saunders and Walter Woodruff, two alleged dynamite thieves, were ar rested Wednesday evening by Detective Patton. The magazine of the Sloss com pany was broken Into and entered three weeks ago and four cases stolen The dynamite was recovered
 MT. and Mrs. T. P. Winborne gave a dinner last night in honor of Dr. J. c. Miller, Mrs. Winborne's father.
 Little Ethel Williamson entertained a number of friends at a birthday party this afternoon.
 A committee consisting of Dr. J. c. Curry, Dr. P E. Gwin, Dr. F. w Me- Nell. E. M Owens, C. G. Moore, T. T. Huey and c. Herbert, will meet Sunday to select pastor for the First Baptist church
 w A. Burns has returned to his home at Sylacauga after visit to MT. and Mrs. Floyd Davidson.
 c. M Voris of Montgomery was vis- itor to Bessemer today and attended Lin ton lodge tonight
 All members of the Athletic club wbo are interested in a baseball team this seq son are urged to be present at the hall to- morrow evening at o'clock. Officers will be elected and a permanent organization perfected.