davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
Men Old at IS
Ono Million BaIdheads Who Thought
Dandruff Wasn't Dangerous.

In the United States and Canada to-
day there are nearly a million men who
at 35 can be put in the baldhead class.
When these men had thick vigorous
hair, dandruff made its appearance.
That was the time to attack the en-
.emy OF mankind-the persistent little
devil called a dandruff microbe, or
,rerm that burrows deep down into the
ltair root and saps it of the vitality
that is so essential to the hair
Young men or any man. for that mat
tel,, beware of the dandruff germ; 1t IS
no.. a theory, but an actual condition
that confronts you. That dandruff Is
eau. sed by a germ, is proved beyond
uues uion. That this germ destroys the
hair root is today matter of common
know hedge.
b A. Morgan. the druggist, has the
remedy that kills the dandruff germs.
He guarantees it to eradicate dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two we eks or money back. 1t is called
PARTISAN SAGE, and can he obtained
at druggists in every town in America
ask b A. Morgan for it. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot
tie of Parisian Sage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
Quenches Thirst
Aorsford's Acid Phosphate

It makes a refreshing. cooling bev-
erage and strengthening Tonic-su-
perior 10 lemonade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

,nOney standard This is seldom, trfla
Iof the farmer in raising his crons of
the LAWYER. Of the doctor of the black
smith the butcher the implement deal
er the shipper and the buyer. Their
services are valuable but not always
equally indispensable because the pat
ron has the choice of agents and il for
any reason they decide to withhold
their services the law does not con
strain them to continue.
The ornDar;son oe the te1enhnne
COMPANY with the other members of the
cor7rnunitv j NOT a fair one. and hv
as much as il il not. bv so much is it
"a Tho ;n-aras+r n. on 4bat tho te1a-
phone co-nparv be allowed 20 charge
ro-e- co-o-nens,,-ata with the cost of
lis services Withol,t such right the
cr,,,,narv car 40. rarrorr, faithfuIiy The
duties irnnosad 5r,op II and -he nublio
r,,,st susfer hv he certain failure Of
1be coro,ar,. sooner ar later IN resnond
n the nur1ic demand al critical times
II uas in recasri-ior ~ the existence Of
,bis de,oa,d "a. IA ,ee,isla +ure nro-
bihi+ad ,e1a-brr. .a,on.nies from ra
10 ,bair -a+es ,.i-bo,,+ the autf,ori-v
~ ~, ,.o,,,,,,is-io,. a,7d n was i, recor
,;.tn, &c ~ ,,n,assi-, ~ s.+isfvino Tho
me la,,,a,,,, oar i, co,,es that The
~ Gives i-s 4,l1ce+ earction TO rates
~ cba,,,a ,,.bfcb ,ra re,,unarative II
/. .ha c,,hscribn,s 1,-bo oust nrovide
-. roaors "a Give r.,iah,a service and
r.1i.h1a sar,,ics ,1ora can no sa+isfac-
-. ao,,,oo.;a,, +ha 1oper,oo,e
-, ~. ~ o,;..ia, IN .notber
:. .ro,ri,.a. .-r.,.a,o,e service
,,.t,;ot 81. a, ma ori+ca, oonen- s
,,.a,.sa No., ,,r.o,fee,o,o,,- In the case
-. i,,,,,e. -, ,o;Io. nro-on+
~, - 49, te,..t,o,o 49,, cove m
49,, 1ifa =, o11o,.t,.a s,,efarine In case
- e.. 49, +alar,,,ono -oa,, cove +boDs-
ords 20 do1,ors, -,.or.,, ~ nroner+v r,
e. .ho-a.ara .ha ,,.o-g+ oooronnv IN at
+eo,+ 80 o,a-o+o .o,orho,,a r1an+ on
h.sis ,,tinb ,o,o avariaroa bod dem
o,e.r.+ad 10 ~, i.,,,.oreih1a,,
IN q d.oisio, a,+.lori.i,o tho irono-
si+ion of -a,,ol.-. 20 +,,-a,,+r- f,ve cent g
re, -,on+b for r,;,,,ro ~ a,, +e,enbo-,e
bi,1s o,ar+ar,,. /, oaua.oa .ha commits
49,, e,1,r,oe a.,.o roI,o,,.s.
..,rto.o 49,, 49,. 49,. ,,,hn, :.
ro,,,. r. oor,o,,,,,a -, aolIao+ m :
y. fro,,, -, -,,tsor,l,e,s. ore t,n,e IL :
| ~ ana a,,,,ar-o ;,,,a1,,.a +b.n ic
~ 49, ,,t,,,x, r,,o7. NO.
e,.ar,. +braa ,,o,.h. =, 1900 rhara
o no do,,h. t...., t,.+ - 8.
,o,,;eas.I,. WITT .1asa .,,hsorihers
,,,bo ;mrIici+1,, Che. ~ r,,1es of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
Sunday at The Churches.

Sunday services and sermon sub
iects are announced as follows:
| Central Church of Christ. Rev. G. H.
Observation-Disclosures of new church at
1890 n. m. with sermon by Rev. DR..
H. n. McCash of CINCINNATI; commun-
( ion service at $3.50, and evening SER
/ vice at 1880. DR.. McCash will preach
at both afternoon and evening meet
! ings.
I Presbyterian. Rev. James Rayburn--
Ten days series of evangelistic meet
! ings will begin at 1920, in charge of
Rev. Clarence A. Stewart, of Clinton,
Mo- Morning subject. Two Methods
Of Work." evening subject, practical
Piety.' No afternoon service as the
congregation will join in the afternoon
service at Central Church of Christ.
Dr. Stewart will preach al 2:30 and
$50 each day next week except Sat
iurday
Baptist, Rev James McGee-No
morning service. owing 70 dedication
iat Central Church of Christ. Evening
subject. The Service of Jesus to ST.
mon"
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene
Rev. w d. Merryman-Sunday school
lat 10 a. m: preaching at | a. M;
subject: who Shall See God?' Praise
service at p. m, preaching, 4. 81 y.
m; subject. Behold the Lamb of God"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
1880.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Service at 10:45, subject: Matter
United Brethren. Rev. c. e. Pilgrim
ISunday school at $50: preaching at
1000, subject. "Co-Workers with Cod"
No evening service.
Friends. Rev. f. Howard Brown
Morning. Astounding Grace; even
ing: Our Greatest Enemy" Chris
tan Endeavor prayer meeting at $50.
Elm Norwegian Lutheran Rev. o.
Qualen-Services morning and evening.
Morning subject, The Child-Like
Spirit"
My church will resume its meetings
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. y. Yeager,
'o10 South Fifth avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
WISCONSIN SHOWS HOW COMMISSION CONTROL MAY BE MADE
WHOLLY BENEFICIAL
[From The Telephone Weekly

ciple equally we'll established and in
variably supported by the sound reason
OF the law. that a person or corpora
zion employing property in a public or
quasi public enterprise, such as th@t
of telephone company is entitled to
earn a reasonable return upon the
value of such property. The telephone
subscriber has placed az his use the
property Of the telephone company,
and it is no more than right that he
should pay fair amount for such use;
jas: he would expect TO pay fair
amount for the use OF money which
Wen. into the property if ne were 70
borrow the money instead of the use
Of the property"
Farther on the decision says: The
calef objection raised 70 the appica-
ton At the hearing before rhe com
mission was based on TWO considera-
tons First. that other telephone
com. par.es. which We're nor specified,
are said 70 be operating successfully
muea larger system giving individuals
connection with many more subscribe
ers, at a rate Of not more than So per
yrar and. second, that for this tele-
phone company to raise its rates IS
- impose hardship upon the com
inuA4iy i'n-7sS al! o'he! person IN ,''@
com 2I.tE Hke"lse ralse ne e-'aFss
"h!ea my ma re lor -7elr ice =
ground OF ooJec.l'h' y may
pr ~ me cpiil'!l!SSi'-i iiaS ii't
nae Il. -e.'l'n cdl.ei - any
pH9f fpany IN inns slate "lle11
iuf''stes Hrsl cIaSS Iocdi IN" ~ a.
a. - s,narso. ~
,..,.,- ,sa- ,,,o,,rrad ara
-, 49,, s,,h-
,,,ora. .t,a, s12
.au,.;oa IT, e,an-
,;.t -
.,,.no
c,aa,,arisa 20 ,ba
- ...a, -oada arc nm
.roo 1,be,. do
ia 49, c,.--
,.t,;oh TOO
$3.50, 49,, o,a-oc-.-
ara- :, ,,-ricb
:. ~! .''- ..-.a;,s +l,a ,a,a,a !
.,,.i.,Iaa
qa'14.s % 49,. - no
49, $1,000 is Nm
a ,,',.1,.. 49, .,,. -.
L-s.a,,;a -.
NJ 80 - ..,.it,ar
49, q, q - r,.a 49,
! .a.Y,,
u'iiei
~ ~ eez5 W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
Gilmore Taken to Anamosa.

Frank Gilmore. who pleaded guilty
in court to breaking and entering the
Cromley home near Rhodes a fe-v
weeks ago. left for the Anamosa re-
formato-y this morning, in charge Of
Sheriff A. A Nicholson and Officer
Charles Breckel. Judge Parker SEN
fenced Gilmore 10 serve not more than
ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
A STARR PIANO

Will aid you in best entertaining
your friends Starr tone-pleasing to
the ear. Starr action-pleastng TO the
touch starr emphasizing to the
eye. The three essentials Of real
piano value. You viii also find that the
Starr guarantee is absolute, price fair,
terms easy.
Call or write for beautiful art cat
alN0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
In the District Court.

The evidence of the defense in the
case of Mrs. Catherine Woods vs.. the
city and Gimre & Co. had not been
finished at noon today, when Judge
Parker adjourned court until Monday
morning.
Mrs. Ella B. Moore was granted a
divorce from Earl H Moore Friday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
pecially popular Mrs. Richards was
given enthusiastic applause but gave
only the one violin number.
MARRIED
Bravton- Beason.

Mr.. Walter j. Brayton, of this city,
and Miss Sarah j. Beason of Grlnnell'
were married at the Baptist parson-
age by Rev. James MCGEE at 9:3o
o'clock this morning. Mr. Brayer is
carriage painter employed by the Mar
shalltown Buggy Company. MIR. and
Mrs. Brayton will live at 40 North
Fourth avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
liscomb Horse Wins Event

Four Marshall county horses answer
81 The call for the citizens race half
mile event. hest two out of three heats
for either trotterS or PAGERS. Myrtle
s. owned by Lee Sickman. of Liscomb
won both heats. Lione. formerly own
ed by DR.. 7. c. Brady. Of this city. but
now the property Of John E. Smith. Of
Laurel. was second; and Bonnie Dean.
owned by NJ P BOYLE, was third. Man
ley was Withdrawn after the first heat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

day. and several hundred exhibitors
and persons who held concessions and
others. all of whom had season tickets.
OF the receipts at the gates, s5,O75.15
was paid for admission tickets to the
grounds. A total of S1,216.4O was taken
in a the grand stand.
Owing to the rain and cold weather
the attendance at night was materially
reduced, so that this department of the
fair was not a very profitable venture.
The general admission for the night
performances totaled 1897, while the
grand stand tickets amounted to LOIS.
The total receipts for the night per-
formances were S326.05.
Total Receipts Over $4,000.
The total receipts for the week will
amount 10 more than $4,000 compared
With $500 for last year. The bulk of
these receipts are made up of the fol-
lowing items:
Gate receipts S629l.55
Privileges. estimated ..... 1259oo
EXHIBITORS tickets. estimated. S170o
Stall rents estimated ...... $4,000
Total, estimated $S,117.55
Orher receipts not directly connected
with the fair week. such as the assess
ment made on stock early in the sum-
mer. will bring the total receipts for
The year above $4,000.
Altho there will be no way Of telling
what the expenses have been until all
of the bills incurred for the fair have
been received, which Will be several
weeks. Secretary Clark believes that
the receipts will take care Of the eX-
penses. and leave a balance besides.
How large this balance would he could
not be even estimated at this time.
Good Closing Program.
The closing program of the fair was
enc of the best Of the week. II in
cluded the o:15 pacing race, a citizens
race of half mile heats for either pac-
ers or trotters, two half-uile running
races, an Australian motorcycle pur-
sui, race and a fve-mile automobile
race.
Both the harness events We're good
races. altho both We're won in straight
heats Harry HamIin. owned by II. B.
Farver. of Paw Paw H. won the 2;15
pace from field of five starters.
Sportsman. the bay stallion owned hy
r r Ensminger. Of Gilman. got second
Dexter Crattan. owned by ].
of La Porte. third; and
Dona Wood. owned by H. S. Helphey,
fourth money.
The following was the order in which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
COUNTY FAIR SETS
NEW HIGH RECORD
DESPITE BAD WEATHER ATTEND
ANcE AND GATE MONEY
MORE THAN LAST YEAR.
BELIEVED RECEIPTS WILL
PAY FOR ALL EXPENSES

Thought That a Balance Will Be Left
After Bills Are Pad-Tota Attend
ance was 27,s12-Gate Receipts Were
s6,2e1. 55-Total Receipts vii! Run
Over $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
Two RUNNING Races.

IlrHe-l: 10, 1:14A.
Two Running Races.
Two half-mile dashes, one Of them
open only to Marshall county horses'
were run. The first. an open event.
with but two starters. was won by
Pangle Jim, with High Jack second.
The time was 53h
Four runners were sent away in the
dash open to county horses Thirty
two Billy won the event; Snip was sec
ond. and Maud Bess was third The
time was :561R.
Home Made Car Wins.
A car, numbered 81" assembled by
the Johnston Automobile Company ana
carrying an engine which was oalIt
outright at the local garage, Won the
ive-mile automobile race hy almost
three quarters of a mile from the Nit
chell. driven by Fred Yordy HARDY
Friend. driving a Kissel kar, withdre"
after few laps.
The Johnston car was driven by w.
w. Johnston and showed remarkaple
speed. 1t did the five miles in 1:4l
Huber Wins Motorcycle Eve 1T.
Seven motorcyclists entered IN the
Australian pursuit race, for prizes oil
s15, $40 and So. The handicaps sven
the riders varied from one eigath 10
three eighths of mile. l. E. Huber
riding from the scratch, won the race
catching ]. B. Miller, who Won second
place after going three and one-hai1
miles. Ernest Kinsey got third money.
The time for the three and one-ha1
miles was not taken
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14

TO the great city of Birmingham the
Boys club needs no introduction.
Perhaps the most fitting sentiment IN
connection with it may be quoted from
the recent report of its honored presi-
dent. Mrs James Weatherly, when she
said
Since l have been connected with this
organization 1t has always seemed to me
that our special weakness lay in the
fact that we were attempting to do work
that really belonged to the city authori-
ties. work neglected by them and which
to do we had no legal right. Our only
Justification was in a state of public opin-
lon and the public seemed so little in
terested that we had to go on tiptoe and
speak in whispers, always fearful lest
some politician would step, Gulliver like,
upon us and our endeavors and squash
the whole proceedings. / do no mean to
say we are vet ready to defy anything
or anybody; but / do mean to say that
we have in the last year acquired very
definite place In the economy of this city.
Throughout all the advances we
have made deem nothing more important
than the advance we have made In the
public esteem. This may be an intangible
asset, but IT is none the less real. Every
body knows the Boys club and many
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14
WEDNESDAY EVENING BRIDGE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INVITATIONS

HOW AHD-BAHbEN INETTAfIONS
Mrs Robert Thomas Barber requests
the honor of your presence at the mar
riage of her daughter Belle to Or. Clin-
CONTINUED ON PAGE III f1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14
SALOONS NOTIFIED TO
CLOSE THEIR DOORS

st. Paul. April 13.-In Mahnomen county
and in sections of Beltrami, Cass, Clay,
Crow Wing, Ottertail and Wadena coun-
ties the saloons have been notified by Will
liam Il. Johnson, chief special officer
in the government Indian service. to close
doors by May 10.
Although SOME OF the territory affected
has been closed to saloons by previous
orders OF the interior department hun
drels of Saloon will now be put out of
business. The order issued by Superin-
rendered Johnson affects about 70 tons, a
majority of them in territory not here
tofore affected by the government order.
1t is the most drastic mandate issued
since the special agent of the govern
ment began a campaign to enforce the
provisions of old Indian treaties in the
northern county, and is an attempt to
prevent tho sale of liquor to the Indians
Accompany the order issued today is an
order prohibiting the sale Of spirituous
liquors in sections of Norman, Polk and
Red Lake counues The saloons In these
districts will be allowed to sell beer and
malt, but no whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14

Murdoch. Miss Estelle Nabb. Miss Eliza
beth Brown, Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss
Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Jessie MAY
Perkins, Miss Louise Long Miss Dorothy
Lynch Also work potsoffice, telephone
offices, Birmingham hotel and Second
avenue as far as necessary.
| Loveman, Joseph & Loeb-Mrs. c. p
| Orr, Mrs. W. l. Grub, Miss Clarisse
Summers, Miss Lillian Rotholz, Miss
Dorothy Linn, Mrs Henry Howe, Miss
CalIen, Mrs. I. D. Steele, Miss Amy
Chenoweth.
Quinn Drug Company--In charge of Mrs.
Chappeil Cory Mrs. Victor Prowell, Mrs.
win Brown, Mrs william Boyd. Work
north side of Third avenue to Eighteenth
and Nineteenth street to Fourth avenue.
7 Blach & sons-Mrs. r. G. McCarty,
Mrs. John Snider, Mrs. "A. C. Simmons.
Mrs. C. b. Stamps.
Fourth avenue and Twentieth-Mrs. f.
B. Stevens, Mrs. Walter Treschel, Mrs.
Frank Stevens.
Work Third avenue from Nineteenth
street to twentieth street Work Fourth
avenue from Twentieth street to Nine
tenth street. Work Twentieth street.
Southern club-Mrs e. NJ. Kilby, Mrs.
Henry Dean, Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss Mae
Collins. Miss Bessie May Thompson, Miss
Agnes Terrell.
Gunn~Drug company. Third avenue ana
Twentieth street-Mrs. A. J. Gilmore, Mrs.
Henry Chisholm, Mrs. w. H. Hill, Mrs.
Mitchell Williamson, Mrs. Ellis Foust,
Mrs. Alex Cecil, Miss Lucy Truss, Miss
Lucy Downey.
Work Twentieth street to First National
bank; Southside, Third avenue to Twen-
ty-first street
Courthouse and Title Guarantee corr
ner-Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mrs. Sam Blake,
Mrs George Tarrant, Mrs. Herbert Col
llns, Miss Marie Orr. Mrs. Herbert Bruce,
Mrs James Smiley, Mrs. w. j. Sanderson
Mrs. Tom Perry, Mrs. W. @. Durrett.
Work ,Twenty-frst street from Colonial
hotel to Fifth avenue; Third avenue to
Twenty first street to Twenty-second
street or further.
Dewberrys corner-In charge of Mrs.
Maurice williams with coterie of Wood
lawn girls
Woodlawn, Avondale and East Lake
will be tagged throughout the day.
Pratt City and Ensley tagging in charge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14

enabled to keep up with the stream o.
child life in this great city," said Mr.
Willows
rs it not true that you do the work
of probation for the juvenile eeurt?"
asked.
"Oh, yes replied Mr.. Willows. But
it is our object to make this the small
est part of our work, and devote the
most available energy to the preventive
side
How near this great work is to the
very hearts of Birmingham people!'
remarked. "Oftimes without their knowl-
edge, really"
THE Boys club and the Children's Aid
society live close indeed, to the life of
busy Birmingham" replied Mr.. willows.
1.-The organization has over $50 names OF
our Heading women enrolled for service
North Birmingham, Ayondale and Pratt
City have chapters, besides three in Great
er Birmingham. We maintain club rooms
for the newsboys and a suite of offices,
as well, and no one can appreciate the
amount of pleasure that Is given many
homeless little fellow by such sur
roundings, unless they come In contact
with the conditions
Have you not with the increase of
population In Greater Birmingham had to
augment your force of workers in the
rlub?" l inquired
Our executive committee consists of a
superintendent, an assistant superintend
ent, office assistant and friendly visitor
replied Mr. Willows LAS you suggest
we have recently seen At to add two 9TH
er visitors who spend part Of their time
In voluntary service"
And are you not entirely dependent
Upon Tag Day FOR funds to keep up the
expenses incurred?" l asked.
1T is the main time during the year
that we come before the public and ask
donation said Mr.. Willows, land our
citizens have been most generous and
kind; In fact, l cannot say too much for
their generosity in the matter of con-
tributing to us on former occasions and
we appreciate their annual Endorsement
of our work more than we can say. We
hope that next Saturday will add another
red letter day to our calendar and that
our friends will cont ibute literally to
our cause and make 1t possible for us to
carry on the work with better ia cilites,
being able to employ more home visitors
and another probation officer, all of which
Is almost necessary with the great
amount of work we have before u.s."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14

clelland, Mrs. Lee Koenig, Miss Berry
Baugh. Mrs. Ulmont Williams, Miss Nc
Crossin. Miss Florine Hodges, Miss
Carrie Yates.
First National Bank-In charge OF
Mrs. Paula Simon; Miss Leonora O'Neili
Miss Clara ONeill, Miss Carrie Seaver,
Miss Cornne Summers, Miss Mena Hol-
ger, Miss Flossie Lazarus, Miss Ce-
ella Rotholz, Miss Rosabel Hockstader,
Miss Madeline Brown, Miss Gladys An
derson. 1880 to $3.50 p. m. in charge OF
Mrs. Scion Jacobs, Mrs. Carl Seals, Mrs.
John Warren, and the Highland Clan
girls.
Norton's Corner-The Eleanor Horde
club all day. Work north side OF Sec
ond avenue TO Kress.
Rains Drug Store OHeadquarters)-
Mrs. Judge stiles, Miss Annie Williams,
Mrs. w. d. Nesbitt, Miss Mary Sue
Brazeal. Mrs Blue, Mrs. f. w. Eddy
Browns Cigar Store--In charge of
Mrs. John King, to 1880: Mrs. Conner,
Mrs. Edmonds, Miss Maude Davis, Miss
Rose Davis, Miss Mary Douglass, Miss
Ira Bradfeld, Miss Mamie Sue Berry
Work east side of Twentieth street to
Brown Marx building.
Morris Hotels a. m. to p. M: Mrs
pepperman, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs.
Brooks Forbes.
F,dgewood Cub-Mrs. Thomas Keener
Mrs. Il. l.. Hill, Mrs. II. r. Lacey, Mrs.
John NJ Webb. Mrs Y. R. Adams, Miss
Kathleen Adams.
Also work south side of First avenue
from Woodward building to Eighteenth
street
Saks' Corner-Kenilworth club; a. m.
to 1870 D. M: Mrs. Lewyllen Salter in
charge, Mrs. e. c. Bandy Mrs r. C.
Booth. Mrs. C. w. Burney, Mrs. Frank
Butler. Mrs. N II. Carpenter. 1;30 to G
D. M: Mrs. L. A. Davis. Mrs. c. l.. Fos-
ter, Mrs Nesbtt Hambaugh, Miss Eppie
Hayes, Miss Maude Mcconnell Also work
First avenue, north side, from Empire
building to Eighteenth street.
Adams Drug Store-In charge of Mrs.
j. b. Reid and Mrs. Dawson and their
own girls. Miss Edna Moore will also
be here. Also work Pizitz' corner and
Nineteenth street to First avenue lex
cept Saks). and south side of Second ave.
nue. to Rains drug store.
Florence Hotel Corner-Mrs. w. L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14

Princeton, N. j., April 13.-Rev T. A.
Devore, who arrived here yesterday
from Franklin, Ind, to accept a call to
the Fairview Presbyterian church, near
this city moved part of his household
goods into the parsonage this morning
and found later his articles placed on
the roadside. A temporary injunction
had been hastily obtained restraining
him from putting them into the parson-
age or occupying 1t in any wise. The
injunction was OBJ tained by a dissenting
faction of the congregation, which OBJ
jected to the employment of the minis
ter