The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

Sequent meeting.
 Confederate Standardization of Veterans, Sons and Daughters, is called to the county reunion of Confederate Veterans which will be held at Tuxedo park, near Ensley, next Saturday. All are invited to be present wh ether mem bers of camps or not
 Union AuxiliariesHThe ladies of the various trade union auxiliaries and Women's Union Label league are re- quested to attend an entertainment given for the visiting ladies of the farmers national convention at Varley hall at o'clock. Miss Fitzgerald will address the meeting.
 Councilman to Return-J. S. Coun- selman, former coach at Howard col lege, who has been spending his vaca- tion in Chicago at the summer school of the university, will return to Bir- mingham September II to take up hls work as professor of mathematics at the High school for another year.
 Sheriff Doherty Seeks Son-Sh eriff J. P. Doh erty of Dallas county has requested Chief Bodeker to aid him in the search of his 19-year- old son. who left his home in Selma last Sunday. MT Doherty states that his son left home after he had reprimanded him for small act and he is very desirous that he return home.
 Prohibition Arrests-Four people were confined in the city jail yester- day on charges of violating the prohi- bition law. They were Bob Lyons and L. Limmonnette, who were arrested by Policemen Jones and Veitch, and Mary Watson. negro woman, and Ace Long, a negro man, who were arrested by Officers Moore and Taylor.
 Bicycle Thieves Busy-Bicycle thieves continue to get In their work, every day finding a number of reports of stolen wheels. Many of the wheels have been recovered by the police. but the ease with which the machines may be disguised makes the work of re- covery very doubtful. Almost without exception the wheels were stolen in the business portion of town from In front of buildings which the owners had stepped into for a moment
 Tries to Locate John C1cncey-If John Clancey, who was last heard of in Birmingham several years ago, will communicate with Chief J. T. Moore of Columbus. Ga, he will benefit him self financially. In letter received
 
 lyesterday these facts are stated: The Letter reads, Gan you advise me whether a man named John Clancy l3s living in your city? A relative of this here wants to know about him. He wishes to secure informa tion which will benefit both of them financially. Clancy Is between 50 and 70 years of iage and was last heard of in Birming ham several years ago."
 To Locate Mrs. J. K. O'Farrell-A telephone message was received at police headquarters last night from J. F. O'Farrell of Poplar Bluff, Mo-, ask . ing that his wife be located here. It appears that Mrs. >O'Farrell has been spending a few days in Selma and on her return home stopped over in Birmih gham and telegraphed her hus- band to send her ticket for the rest of the way. He telegraphed the ticket but agents of the company here have been unable to locate Mrs. O'Farrell. She is accompanied by four oh ildren, and 1t is thought that she Is staying with some relatives here. If Mrs, OFarrell, or anyone knowing of her whereabouts will communicate with police headquarters she will be fur nished with the transportation her husband has sent.