davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
DECISION FAVORS
THE GREATER CITY
JUDGE LANE REMOVES ANOTHER
STUMBLING BLOCK IN EAST BlR-
MINGHAM MATTER-CASE WILL
BE APPEALED

"The state of Alabama upon relation
of T. N, Sigsbee and R. D. Wade, plain
tifrs, VS.. the city of Birmingham and
George B. Ward, defendants" is the title
of the case which Is in the nature of
ono warranto proceedings which Judge
O A. Lane of the circuit court decided in
favor of the city of Birmingham yester-
day.
The proceedings were instituted some
time ago and grew out of the annexation
of the town of East Birmingham to Bir-
mingham proper. After East Birmingham
was annexed to the city an effort was
made to collect certain taxes and attor-
news for the suburb advised the taxpay
ers not to respond to the demand, where
upon quo warranto proceedings were in
stituted in the circuit court, as a test
case, to decide the legality of one sec
ton of the code which refers to the an
nexation Of outlying PROPERTY to an in
corporated municipality.
Judge Lane, in his opinion on the case,
holds that the allegations of the petition
were not sustained and he entered an
order denying and overruling the applica-
tions taxing the costs of the case against
the plaintiffs and their sureties.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs announce
that they will carry the case to the SUI
preme court.
while the case will go to the superior
court of the state, the decision of Judge
Lane Yesterday is another stumbling
block which has been temporarily re-
moved from the way to Greater Bir-
miugham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
WORKERS ARE BUSY
At HEADQUARTERS
Lee Long TO Be Here Today for
Conference
REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING
DR.. Tarrant Announces Successive
Sunday Mass Meetings In Bir-
mingham for Amendment.
Literature Pouring Out.

], Lee Long, chairman of the state anti
amendment campaign committee. is ex-
peeted in Birmingham today.
Mr. Long, as is known, is in charge of
the two campaign headquarters of the
state, the one at Montgomery and the
one at Birmingham. He will divide his
time between the two cities.
Work at state headquarters in Birming
ham is fast getting under way. Campaign
literature is being disseminated by the
bushel. In each of the six rooms men and
women are busily engaged. There is no
buster place in Birmingham.
Yesterday subscription to every news
paper published in Alabama was made.
The headquarters of the county COM
mittee in the First National Bank build
ing also presented busy scene. Much
literature is being mailed throughout the
county Every voter will be reached.
Plans are being laid for the formal or
ganization of the bigger cities in Jeffer-
son county-Birmingham, Bessemer, Ems
ley, Wylam, Pratt City, East Lake, Avon
dale and Woodlawn. campaign COM
mttee will be named for each of these
cities.
Within another week affairs will be OPP
Grating very smoothly, it is thought.
The amendment county headquarters
present an active scene too. During the
absence of Fred NJ Jackson, the Rev.
Brooks Lawrence is directing the opera
ton in the state. DR.. Tarrant Is looking
after the county and overseeing the distri-
button of literature.
At the headquarters of the anti-amend-
ment committee fiattering reports from
every section of the state continue 10
nour in. DR.. J. M. Miller, mayor of Cor
dova. stated yesterday that in his city
tbe anti-amendment sentiment was very
strong 1--WE will win the fight was MS
statement.
pone Long. United States marshal, stat
ed at headquarters that Walker couh-
ty looks very safe.
A. V. Aldridge of America, walker
county. declared that the anti-amendmeht
programme would go through IN MS Sec
ton almost unanimously.
col E,mmet O'Neal, returning from
Gnntersville. where he had joint debate
with S. D. Weakley, candidate Tor GOV,
ernor, brought the news that w ai eiia,A
looks certain for the anti-amendment sue
And there were other reports from va
r,ops other portions of the state. While
some of them gave the amendment forces
credit for strength in certain sections, the
| majority brought such news that gem
| orally precedes a, landslide
The anti-amendment leaders grow IN
confidence every day. work Is pelhg
done Everybody has his sleeves rolleu
up The presence of Lee Long today VIII
add to the activity. The campaign COM
mttee will meet Friday. The Jefferson
county campaign committee will be an
nounced In the near future.
DR.. Tarrant, amendment manager, an
nounced yesterday a rally for every Sum
dav afternoon at the Hippodrome theatre.
Next Sunday. the Rev. j. Fl. Mccoy,
president of Birmingham college, and Dr.
q. w. Macon, professor of Howard COL
lege, will make speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
NEW MEN ELECTED
TO POLICE FORCE
Total Arrests for September
Were 81
AUTO PATROL DEFERRED
Police Commission Holds Meeting
and Holds Out Encouragement for
Increase in Officers Salaries.
Italian Put on Force.

At a meeting of the police commission
numeraries were elected to the police de-
partment: John Renas, ]. B. Brown, H. j.
Chappell, w E. Chambers and G. A.
Sims. w. P. Dunaway was chosen special
officer without pay to preside over the
Bijou theatre beat.
The report of Chief Bodeker for Sep
TENDER was read. Some of It's features
follow: Total number of arrests, Sll;
stolen property recovered, $2033 so; lines
and fees collected, $3421.75.
During the month there were arrested
for gaming 80; grand larceny, Il; petit lar
ceny, So; lettering, %; running opium den'
2; burglary and grand larceny, 8; carry
ing concealed weapon, 10; false pretense,
30; forgery, 4 fugitive from justice Z;
vagrancy. 25. Sixteen were bound over
to the grand jury. A feature OF the re-
port was the unusually large percentage
of convictions. The following were inter-
esting items
Violating prohibition laws, 81.
Assault and battery SO.
Drunk, 81.
Disorderly conduct, 112.
Total 1863.
On charge of violating the prohlpitloh
laws, 81 were convicted, and many OF inc
remaining cases were continued. There
were 10 charges of carrying concealed
weapon tried. and a conviction was gained
in each. For disorderly conduct, SO were
convicted. For being drunk, 81 were con-
victed
The commission went on record as oe-
termined to continue the present poncy Oh
insisting on a bond of $1,000 before electins
a. man to the police department.
The recommending of an auto police pa
troll was deferred. 1t was stated that the
chance of increasing the salaries Oh me
men in the future was good.
On account of the absence OF Offlcer
Carr the case against him was deferred.
Chief Bodeker stated that Chris Coilas'
who, it seems, preferred the charge was
very anxious to withdraw the Allegation.
This course was forbidden, however, 1t
beIne the sense of the commission that
Colias must come before that body TO
Withdraw the charges. The case VIII De
tried at the next meeting, and Mr.. Coilas
will be a witness.
One of the supernumeraries, john Ken
as. is an italian, and fiuently SPEAKS Tour
languages. The commission reels that
he will be a valuable addition to the
force.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

]. w. LEROY, John H. Darden j. M.
Bailey, s. M Carlton, DR.. w. II, Hollo-
way, r. l. Perkins, Elias Kelly, George
Grey, ]. l.. Parker, w. G. Weldon, A. r.
Lauderdale, w. It. LESLEY.
These come from Andalusia: c. A.
O'Neal, j. D. Henderson, A. Nj. Riley, j.
A Pruitt, J. M. Head A. L. Rankin, 7.
e. Henderson, w. L Parks, VIII Rush
ton, j. l.. Knox, Captain Broughton, T..
M. Campbell, w. II. Hudson, Charles
Ward, J. B. Carlton, ]. r. Bradshaw, w.
F. Simmons, A. Whaley, c. e. Reid, Jo-
seph Aplin, A c. Darling, William
Shreve, Dr. J. C. Hill, B. H. zeagler, w.
H. Woodruff.
The commissioners court of Calhoun
county has selected the following dele
gates to represent that county George
S. Phillips, A. P. Weaver, Charles II.
Snider, L. N. Downing, James Cherry. ].
w. Conner, r. II. Burnham, DIR. r. i.
Hughes, Manning G. Christian, j. B.
Story, J. L. Wikle, ]. T. Fain, Joe II.
Privett James A. Weatherly, A. ]. Tar
vim, Thomas Heathcock, John NJ. Snow,
Dave Cowden John II. Noble, l.. w.
Grant, A. L. Young, Charles d. Martin,
Henry Burton, DIR. A. W. Lgon, Thomas
M Aderhold, T. s. Gray.
Mayor w. B. Folmar of Troy has APP
pointed the following delegates and writes
that there will be a full attendance: j.
M. Startling, Shelby Sanders, Joe john
ston, F. C. Bass, 7. r. Tatum, n. c.
Green, NJ. j. Owens, w q. CLANCY, J. w.
Morgan, e. L Lee, Shird w Shirley,
]. F. Rhodes, ]. s. Scott, Lum Horn, j.
A. Stallings, M. II. Law, A. w. Thomp
son. s. J. Skinner. Mastin Kelly. w e.
Dickens, o. L. Mcdowell DR.. j. M Muir
phree, J. j. Mum, Judge A. c. Edmund
son.
Mayor v. b. Atkins of Selma writes ::
II have appointed the following delegates
to attend the meeting of the good roads
convention and there will be a full at
tendance of the delegatlon!' J. L. Clay,
w. c. Ward. B. J. Schuster, 1. Schwarz,
w. J. Fulford, C. A. Patterson, Los S.
Lamar, William Wildly. G. G. Vaughn.
Mayor N. G. Winn of Demopolis
writes: "I am sending you the names
of five delegates to represent DEM
opolis at the convention. All of them
as well as myself Will be present. The
necessity for good roads in our section
is one of vital Importance to our peo-
pie and Will receive our hearty sup
port" J. P. Borgess., G. T. Breitling,
N l.. Lee, H. J Koch, J. B. Hearin, n.
G. Winn, Mayor.
Mayor c. A. Terrell of Uniontown has
appointed the following delegates to
represent that city at the convention
and states there will be good attend
ance: G. d. Stellenworck, r. A. Cromer,
w. T. Underwood, w. c. Mcknight, o.
L. Woodfin, j. J. Brown, J. P. Davidson,
II. s. Phillips, Val Taylor, r. A. Har-
die, Alfred Corceran. L. A. Morgan. Jr.,
A M. Spessard, w. H Tayloe, r. H.
Ware, DIR. ]. N Mclean, w. L. Pitts,
Jr, J. M. Richesen, r. +. Hall, william
Munford, r. r. Pool r. L. Adair, i. 8.
Mumford, c. P. Irby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
WIRE PERFORMER
WILL BE FEATURE
THIS is BUT ONE OF THE FREE
NOVEL ACTS WHICH HAVE BEEN
SECURED FOR THE BIG STATE
FAIR,

The great high wire performer James
Il. Hardy will present his wonderful aer
IN mid air at the Alabama State Fair
beginning next Monday. Hardy's act win
be part of the free show which has been
arranged by the fair management to take
place each afternoon and night before tba
srandstand. This show is better and
more thrilling than ever before and Hardy
Will prove one of its most ENJOYABLE fea-
lures.
AS nigh wire walker he is considered
one OF the best. He has been before thu
pupnc Tor 10 years and during that time
mas won an enviable reputation as the
greatest of all high wire men. The daring
feats which he has performed over some
OF the most famous gorges of America
nave attracted the attention of the entire
nation. His walk above the Vhirlnoo,
hapids of Niagara Gorge received tha
comment OF the papers throughout the
country ''o
The grace which is exhibited by This
man III ms WIRE act even surpasses its
daring. He is one of the most original az
all performers and even the old tricks
when done by him have a new interest
10 the spectator Among some of the
stunts which he will introduce In this
exhibition here is his disrobing act. This
is very comical one, always proyocatve
or bursts of laughter. With his ewes
bhndfolded and his feet tied In a sack
Hardy will walk across his wire at night
Inc chair balancing and bicycle feats will
also form part of the exhibition.
IN addition to Hardy the Fair associa
tion has gotten together list of acts for
the free show such as have never been
seen In Birmingham before. Miss Fran
els with her two little high diving
arabian steeds will be perhaps the most
thrilling of all the acts. The race
through the clouds by the two big
olrlglole balloons of Knabenshue and
Beachy Is an event of character which
is seldom seen. The other acts ore
numerous and of a character to please
and make the fair popular and the grand
stand show the most popular part of the
fair. NV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
DAYS RECORD IN
COUNTY COURTS

The Judges in all divisions of the county
courts. except the chancery division, got
down to business bright and early yes
terday morning and the grind is on for
another session which is to last prac-
tically uninterrupted for nine months.
Chancellor A. H. Benners is in Fayette
to hold court there until Thursday, hence
the chancery court will not be in session
until then. The proceedings yesterday
were without particular feature.
In the first division of the city court.
Judge C. c. Nesmith presiding, the case
of the Republic Development company
VS.. W. Q. Merrill Is on trial.
Judge Senns time in the second division
of the city corut was consumed yester-
day with the joint trial Of the cases OF
j. C. Westbrook and A. B. Bell VS.. Ala
bama Consolidated Coal and Iron COM
pany. The suit is to recover alleged dam
ages to certain property. The case will
go to the jury this morning.
In the third division of the city court
Judge Ferguson presiding, the case of
Mrs. Ada M. Tucker VS.. Town of East
Lake was concluded and placed in the
hands of the jury.
Suits were filed in the city court yester-
day as follows: Tusha Harris and w. II.
Webster, administrators of the estate of
Rich Harris, VS.. Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company, $4,000 damages
for the death of the plaintiffs intestate,
who was killed in the mines of the de-
PENDANT company; Daniel Downey VS.. Ala
bama Western Railroad company for the
recovery of $4,000 said to be due the
plaintiff for work done for the defendant.
In Judge Coleman's division or the cir
cult court disposition was made of the
following cases: Ben T. Barbour Elec-
trcal company VS.. Mrs. Jennie M. Roun-
tree, judgment for $251.42; Birmingham
Arms company VS.. e. c. Chairsell judg-
ment for $27 SO. The case of |. C. Houser
VS.. Mrs. George e. Driver an appeal, is
on trial.
Judge Lane, in the circuit court, dis
posed of the following cases. Mary Bailey
ct al, administrators, VS.. Cahaba Coal
company, Judgment for $125; Sam West
VS.. Cahaba Coal company, judgment for
$50; Otis Hendrick, pro ami, VS.. Birming-
ham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany, Judgment for $500; Early Griffin
VS.. j. D. S. Davis, Judgment for $25; N.
B. Casey and Lille Moore, administrators,
VS.. Pratt Consolidated Coal company,
judgment for s110; Emma Howard We
Pratt Consolidated Coal company, judg
ment for 500; ]. e. Keith, administrator,
VS.. Wickes-B Bales company, judgment
for $780,
A bill was filed in the chancery court
by Berney Williams VS.. Beckey Williams
ct AL seeking to remove the administra-
ton of an estate from the probate court
to the chancery court.
In the first division of the criminal
court, Judge Fort presiding, the case of
Bud Wingo was tried and placed in the
hands of the jury. The case of Herbert
Rice, charged with violating the prohi-
bition law. is on call.
Misdemeanor cases are being heard In
the second division of the criminal court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
EVENING SCHOOL
AT THE Y. NJ. c. A.

The enrolment in the local Y. M. c. A.
evening school has been large and from
present indications the present capacity
of the association for this feature of its
work will be overcrowded. The term be-
gins Monday of next week. Following
are the classes to be conducted for men.
a special class being provided for EN-
ployed boys between the ages of Y and II
years, in charge of e. e. Smith. principal
Alberto Martin school: For men, English,
elementary and advanced, Foster Ansley,
B. Phi, instructor; arithmetic, elementary
and advanced, practical shop problems
and mathematics, j. s. Counselman, b.
s., C. E., instructor; mechanical drawing.
elementary and advanced, l.. r. Jackson,
b. s., M. e., draughtsman Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company, in
structor.
The Birmingham Y NJ. C. A. evening
school is part of system of AT schools
with about 1900 different students en-
rolled in the various commercial and in
dustrial courses. The teachers are prac-
teal men and individual instruction and
personal contact with the teachers and
other students of like tastes and inclina-
tions Is a most helpful feature. All per-
sons interested can secure full particu-
lars by applying at the association build
Ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
Do Not Confuse
LinOleum LuStre
With VarniSh

Linoleum Lustre, the wonderful pre-
paration which preserves new linoleum
or oil cloth and restores old, is not
like common floor varnish-has none
Of its drawbacks.
1t will not crack or blister, heat
and cold do not affect it. A child
can apply 1t and 1t will dry over night.
1t makes floor covering twice as
easy to clean, because it mops easily
and Is glossy without being sticky.
If your linoueum or oil cloth is
dulled in color and the pattern Is worn
nearly away you can make it like
new at small cost by applying Lin
oleum Lustre, or if new, preserve color
and pattern and add to the wearing
power of the floor covering so 1t will
last indefinitely. One quart will cover
100 square feet. At all dealers.
Made by
kENosHA CHEMICAL co.
kenosha Wisconsin,.
For sale in Birmingham by
Hoy-Rattermann Carpet Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
Board of Trade Is Sill
After Those Belgian Blocks

board proposes to urge the removal Of
the blocks before the City Council.
Secretary Mccullough was instructed to
extend to the mayors of Chattanooga.
Knoxville. Bristol, Stanton Va. and New
York an invitation to a conference al the
good roads convention in reference to To-
eating an interstate road between New
York and Birmingham The road will
probably follow the valleys that lie be-
tween the ranges of the Allegheny noun
tains.
The Age-Herald was commended for its
efforts to locate a route that will put
Birmingham in touch with New York
A resolution was passed appointing a
committee. R. W. Ewing, c. c. Heidi. O.
Chalifoux, ]. Burger and Mr. Dickerson
to confer with the publishers of the
Birmingham directory in regard TO the
forthcoming issue. 1t Is understood that
the price win be So instead of So as here
tofore and 1t is the opinion of some OF
the merchants that the price is too high.
A committee on license and taxation
was appointed consisting of Jacob Bur
ger. Sol Caheen, oliver Chalifoux r. W.
Ewing. John L. Parker, B. H. Cooper.
II. Saks, M. A. Wyatt, w. T. Cox and
Mr. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
COUNCIL WILL
MEET TONIGHT

The City Council will meet tonight In
regular session
While there is nothing of vital inn
portance to come before the board 40
scheduled matter a great amount of rou-
tine will have to be disposed of. It is re-
ported, too, that there Is a probability
OF considerable spice being injected into
the proceedings, though a rumor to this
effect could not be run down.
Inc nnance committee met yesterday
AFTERNOON, passed the pay rolls and or
dered the bills paid A report of ron
tine matters was prepared The other
standing committees will meet today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
WANT TO MAKE GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION NATIONAL AFFAIR
BY INVITING MAYORS ALONG
NEW YORK ROUTE.

The Board of Trade at its regular
monthly meeting last night took steps to
urge the City Council to remove the Bel
CLAN blocks from the business streets and
made the good roads convention to be
held here October IA a national affair by
inviting the mayors of cities along the
line from Birmingham to New York to
attend and confer on the location of the
interstate road.
The committee having the Belgian block
paving matter in charge reported that
they found no propertyowners opposed
to replacing the blocks and that all the
merchants favor the Improvement. 1t
was decided that the chairman of the
street committee of the City Council be
seen in reference to the matter and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate in which
amounts of $1,000 or more were involved
were filed yesterday in the office of the
probate court:
s5OOO-Tipple Coffman to f. T. Patter-
son. lots and in block 2, survey of the
property of Bertha Speaker.
s2500-Mrs. c. 8. Patterson to H. g.
Klein, lots % and "a In the survey of
Forest Hill.
$2000-G. B. Mitchell to z. o. MacAuly,
part of the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter of section q township
II south. range east.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows from the office of the probate
court:
Milton A. Pearson of Uniontown to
Miss Sadie Fisher.
Robert p. Fariss of Birmingham to
Miss Beulah L. Heaton
]. Arthur Taylor of Mount Pinson to
Miss Rutha Bolton.
John NJ Hensley Of Mount Pinson to
Mrs Helen Smith.
Jack P. Roberts of Medical Junction
to Miss Robert Devona Foust.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
MAY LOSE LEG.
OFFICER Gates Seriously Hurt by Recent
Fall of His Horse.

Chief BodelSer reported to the polite
commission yesterday that there is
danger of officer Gates losing leg as
a result of fall sustained some weeks
ago in the subway of the Terminal sta
ton.
1t seems that officer Gates was rid
ing through when his horse becoming
frightened at an automobile SHE'D and
fell on the pavement. The officers leg
was caught under the horse and sew
erely bruised. Blood poison has set in
and already an operation has been per-
formed which necessitated the cutting
away of considerable flesh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
She Had Six Husbands.

Kansas City, October 5.-Grace e. Chap
man pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy
in Justice Miller's court at her prelim-
mary trial here today, admitting she had
married six men without having secured
a divorce from any of them Mrs. Chap
man was unable to furnish a bond of
$1,000 and was remanded to Jail to await
trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

Wanted-Young man steno-
prapher and Office assistant.
$1,000 to begin. State exper-
fence and references. Adj
dress O-32. care ge-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Mary Euaenia Danforth.

Miss Mary Eugenia Danforth.
Miss Mary Eugenia Danforth. aged 70
years. died yesterday morning at her late
residence. 2227 Seventh avenue, north. The
remains will be sent this morning to Clay
ton by Lige 10y for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

When departing from the
city don't be in a hurry. You
can secure quick service in
side the Terminal Station at
Lunch and Dining Room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
CITY ITEMS.

ST. Mary's Laymen-There will be
meeting of st. Mary's Laymen's asso-
citation at the parish hall tonight at
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
THE WEATHER.

wilmington, October 5.-Weather fore
CASTOR Alabama and Mississippi: Fair
Wednesday, and probably Thursday; not
mud change in temperature; light varia-
BILE winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
q. T. Shaw g Son. Undertaken.
Green Undertaking Company.
Mewbourne & Spain. und'tkers. TEL 1850.

personally attend to all funeral direct
ing and embalming. My ambulance SER
vice Is the best LlGE 10y.
Undertaken and Funeral Director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

See w. N. Malone q Go. for
offices in Hood building, the
best location in the city. Offices
So, SO and $16.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06

Feast of Tabernacle-The concluding
festival of tabernacle, Rabbi NeWfield
anpounced last night, will be celebrated
tonight at o'clock, and tomorrow
morning at 1920 o'clock.