davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

On Tuesday evening the Elks Club
was the scene of a delightful dance,
given by the younger set. Those
present were: Misses Elise Blum, Nat
Lou Archer Ethel Wetherbee, Marga-
rite Harty, Elizabeth Bell, Margaret
Wortham, Elise Paxton, Mary Alice
Mays of Benoit, Lillian Rosenstock,
Katharine ,700te. Messrs OIandpr
Crittenden, Kenneth HaxtOn, WSlliard
Wilson, Hugh Ellis, Robt. Luckctt,
Robt. Garner, Garner Ransom, George
MiIikeu, James Kinkead, Fred O'Ban-
non, John Moore, John Archer, Shields
Hood, Frel Metcalf, Walter Shepherd,
Ed Lee Pierce, Bob Wing, Edwin
Wright, Lawrence Wade, Leroy Lem
Ter, Casey Campbell Yerger of Jackson,
KimbalI, Ernest Kellner, Lester Kell-
ner, Amos Timms, Steve Finlay, Will
liam Fowles, Joe Harty, Will Humph-
reys, Tom Shields, Lamb Crouch, Will
friffn, Andrew Alexander, Scott Arm
strong. Monterey Lee, Howard Shields,
Arnold Shields. Chaperones Mesiames
Harry Wetherbee, Fl. E. Wetherbee,
Harty. Workman, Steve Archer and
Miss Edna Wethcrbee.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

To introduce our very complete Fall
inc of beautiful wool suitings, wash
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hdkfs,
7etticoats. etc. Up to date N. Y. City
patterns. Finest line on the market.
Dealing direct with the mills you will
IN neat sample case, shipped express
prepaid. No money required. EXclu-
sive territory Write for particulars.
Be first to apply. Standard Dress
Goods Company, Dept. 500, Bingham
ton, N. Y
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Having this day sold the Rest Haven
barber shop to Mr.. James Cherault, 7
take this method of thanking my
friends and patrons for their support
and bespeak for my successor in bust
ness a continuance of the same that has
been accorded to me-
Very Respectfully,
August 18th 1910 D. E. BEAMS.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these pr-ces with others:
27x60 in, regular $3.50, now. 22c
3x6 ft., regular $3.50, now. .....$ So 40
9x12 it., regular $500, now. :. .$2O.5o
If G.. N. Keith's, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

FOR RENT-Two front rooms fur
nished or unfinished; with or without
board; all conveniences; cheap. 1910
Washington avenue.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26


city several weeks before to drill the
people in the different parts
Mrs. Mary G. Haycraft of Frankfort,
KY, will arrive tomorrow TO visit her
son, Mr.. William Haycraft.
Mrs. Will Shackleford, who has been
spending a week in the city, left on
Tuesday for her home in RosedaIe.
Mrs. E. n Thomas and Miss Anne
Thomas left Chicago several days ago
for visit to relatives in ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor HARRISON and
Master Richard, returned Wednesday
from a visit to Chicago and St. Louis.
Mr.. ana Mrs Grafton returned the
eagly part of the week from delight
fui visit to Natchez and Bolton, Miss.
Mr. wiz Percy left this morning to
spend September in Washington, Mia
era Falls and other points of interest.
Mr.. viii Brill, who has been visit
inc relatives in Kentucky for several
weeks is quite i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Theresa HolIingsworth, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Hugh Boil
ton in Hatticsburg. has returned home.
Mrs. Ed Passino and children will
leave next week for a visit to Mrs.
Passino's grandmother in Georgetown,
Kentucky.
Misses Fannie Yerger and Mildred
Humphreys returned the early part of
the week from visit to relatives in
Greenwood
Miss Mary Mitchell Finch is expect
ed home Sunday from a two months
visit in Chautuqua, N. Y. and Chicago,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris ROsenstOck, Mis-
ses Maud, Lillian. Minnie and Maurice
returned Tuesday from = visit 70 roon-
er 5 Wells
t. y TT
ing the summer with his mother and
sister in Piqua, Ohio, rCteurneG home
Tuesday
ago loI N'eVel7h"' Ohio' IN interest OF
'i'e "nl'e S'SolLhe car "I "hlch he IS
an ~ GENT
S"''i' i'"'"' nave returned from Wis
- "''" VII "0OilchhdhV Hlothef III
ii'i'y springs
." "eSody lo' V"e'r nome III MaiNerh'
MAS "i'eI q 'ei'S"'Iui 'lSi' Win MI
ar" NJ - " III i1i"il'
H..
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

With its darkness swiftly stealing,
robbing all the light of day,
When the hush of Natures silence tells
the soul that night has come;
Oh, my heart is sadly longing for
those mountains far away.
Costa Rica. ANNA GOHRMAN.
Miss Elizabeth Reid is visiting in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. Emmet Harty is spending sew
era1 weeks in Chicago.
Mr. Ed Passino spent several days
this week in Chicago.
Mrs. Louis WaIlaucr and small dau-
ghtcr are visiting in Benoit.
Mr.. VIII shacldeforI spent several
days in New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hirsch return
ed toqay from Hot Springs, Ark.
'""ge "E"he an" WIS ''''y wy '''
are visiting in Hot Springs, Ark
Mrs. f. IT, Taylor and children have
returned from Dawson Springs, Ky.
Miss Mary Trioo left the early part
OF ne "e.K Tor a WISH TO NE" ' ''N
"iS' "'o'@' IL '!'.e
'"I'' w. - NUM- " III i
from Il WISH 'o re'''''eS III Fl ''liNio' y
"r ,.o"ig " "y ''e mas s'o'' ,0' =
IT. =" MI "''''' "''''S0" III 'o'''o
~,
IN ,oa... a.s,, ,-.a;+ -
"...sa,, yqa,7a
, l''.'.9 4,,a3 -. :. ~
-, ,...,.
Nr;ss Camille I;rob ro+,rno1 +odov
fon, two vvoolxs, visit in Nomnbis
and Huntsville
Mr. and Mrs. John Burlington of
Memphis have been visitors to the
citv this week.
Mr. Campbell Yerger of Jackson, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Camp
bell for 4 few davs.
Miss Esther Scott, DR.. Saul Scott and
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

Misses Leone Banks of Vicksburg,
Florence and Louise Allen of Glen Al
len, were guests of honor of a delight
tul card party given on Monday morn
ing by Mrs. George Turner. After
several interesting games, Miss Banks
was awarded several handkerchiefs for
the greatest number of progressions.
Miss Mary Bell Crittenden's score was
second best and she was also presented
with handkerchiefs, while the consoIa-
tion, several Japanese cups and saucers.
went to Miss Mary Thomas. Delicious
ices were served to the following
Misses Leone Banks, Florence Allen.
Louise Allen, Berry, Margurie Critten-
den, Mary Bell Crittenlen, Louise Fin
lay, Adele Benoit, Jeane Scruggs, Min
ME Hanway, Mary Thomas and Kath
leen Harty.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

Waldauer left The early part of the
week for her home in Galveston. Tex.
Mr.. VIII Worthington, after few
days spent with his sister, Mrs. r, A.
PASSING, left for a visit to Chicago. to
recuperate from a severe spell of sick
ness.
DR.. ana Mrs. F. B. Henderson left
Memphis Tuesday in their automobile
for visit to DR. Henderson s relatives
IN Tupelo, before going to Louisville,
Kentucky.
Misses Mary Bell and Maronrite
Crlttenden left Tuesday morning for a
visit to relatives in Frankfort, XIV.
They will be gone until about thee first
of October.
Miss Sadie Maud Rucks, who has
been spending several weeks with Mrs.
Sam Wilson in Vicksburg, passed thru
Greenville several days ago for Helena.
Arkansas, to be the guest of Miss Helen
Clifton until the first of October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
PHYSICIANS PUT
 ! CROSSES ON AUTOS
SION OF OWNERS AND MAKES THEM IMMUNE FROM ARREST FOR EXCEEDING SPEED LAWS

Some time ago Chief of Police Bodeker requested the physicians of Birmingham to place a cross on their automobiles, whereby they would be immune from violating the speed laws when necessary, and also giving their machines right-of- Jordan. C. M. Nice, George Hogan, w. l.. Rosamond, 2. B. Chamblee, J. R. Snyder, B. A. Fox, r. A. Lupton, l.. C. Morris, W. F. Scott, C. Wilson, J. D. Heacock, Frank Nabers, C. +. bowman, c. Whelan, L. Whaley, J. R. Dawson. G. Torrance, J. k. Dedman, W. w. Ransom, E. P. Solomon and F. NJ. Robinson
 way on the streets over all other ve- hicles.
 Complying with this request 47 Bir- mingham physicians now have on the front of their machines the Red Geneva Cross. This is the emblem adopted bv the International Medical congress i'm Geneva several years ago, and signifies that it's rightful possessor is a physician. It does not signify membership in any Fraternity order, but that it's owner is simply a physician. The bar forming the cross is wider than it is long.
 1t has no connection whatever with the Red Cross society, which emblem is taken from the cross on the flag of Switzerland, and whose bar Is longer than 1t is wide. So, the doctors use the Red Geneva Cross, and not the Red Cross
 The following physicians have put or the above emblem: Annie Robinson, D. r. Tally. A. E. Meadow, r. G. Grace, K. A Jones' E. F. May, A. B. Harris, II. Levy, J. E. Garrison. F. T. Glass, w. p: McAdory, R. II. Hamrick. E. M. Prince, J. J. Strickland, D. g. Moore, Jr, J. B. Cooper, W. M. Jordan. H. s. Ward P l.. Cooke. A. A. Walker, N. H. Carpenter, C. Fox. R. B. Hardness, W. W. Long, s. c. stubbins, M. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
 AIRSHIPS DEFEAT
 THE SUBMARINES

Just how fleet of Submarines could attack squadron of Airships Is a ques- lion yet to be settled by the great naval powers of the world, or a subject for a modern Jules Verne to depict. However, in spite of these two statements the Air ships and the Submarines of the Young f Mems Christian Association Basketball league demonstrated In very realistic way how these two instruments of war could proxinate and annihilate one an- other.
 To come to the point the Submarines came off the bottom tstanding in the league) during the first half of the game and put it on the fliers of the air to the score of to 5. Somewhat overconfident in the second half, the Submarines ex- posed themselves too frequently and the Airshps improved every opportunity Terrific damage resulted, as the score of 20 to Il in favor of the Airships indi- cates.
 Final score, Airships 25, Submarines 19 Next Friday night the Cruisers meet the Dreadnaughts and battle royal is promised the public, who are always well come.
 Stan1fno of the lea oue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
RETIREMENT OF
 MARINE OFFICER

Washington November 29-After 40 years of honorable service filled with sd- venture and campaigns in foreign parts. Maj. Gen. George F. Elliott, commandant of marines will be retired tomorrow on account of age.
 General Elliott is a native of Alabama and entered the marine corps in 1S70 In 1885 he was lieutenant of marines when battalion was landed to protect the isthmus and conserve American interests during the revolution resulting in the burning of Panama He saw service on the north Atlantic squadron during the Spanish war and was advanced three numbers for gallantry in the engagement at Guantanamo. year later he was in the Philippines and a major led the Second battalion of marines in the battle of Nova Letat, earning the personal com mendation of the Secretary of the Navy and of the military commander in the Philippines.
 Major Elliott played a part in the re- pression of the Boxer uprising in China. He commanded the marine battalion on the march to Pekin to relieve legatoners. He became commandant of marines in February, 1903, and has been stationed at Washington since that date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
FAVORITES BEATEN
 AT JUAREZ RACES

Juarez, November 29.-Today was ladies' day at Terrazas park and a big crowd of the fair sex went to the races Rue, carrying top weight, easily won the feature event at 51a furlongs, de- feating some good 2-year-olds Favor ites fared badly as only two won.
 First race. furlongs-Little Frial (King), , to 1, won; Soon (Rice), 1a to 3, second Cat (Murphy), , to 2 third. Time. 1;16.
 Second race, furlongs-Mark Ken nedy (Murphy), ' to 1. won; Lucky Nose (Wilson), to l, second; Miss Caithness KenD, to l, third. Time 1:1J.
 Third race, furlongs-Rio Pecos (Molesworth), to 5, won Bantronia (Kennedy), 10 to 1, second; w T. Overton (Wilson). 13 to ,. third Time, 1:14 2-5.
 Fourth race. 5A furlongs-Rue (Molesworth), , to ?, won; Dubois CKennedy), 10 to 1. second; Flying Wolf (Murphy), to 2, third. Time, 1908 S-5
 Fifth race, 5R furlongs-Boy Lynch (Molesworth), to :, won: Bonton (Kennedy). to l. second; Joe Enrich (Smith), 12 to 1, third. Time, LOS.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Otilo (Molesworth), to 1, won: John Louis tGanz). even, second; Fred Mulh olland Rettig), to l, third. Time. 1:47 S-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
D | b M All l4N 1lS.
 1,4 |.
VIM. H. WOODWARD
 IS LAID TO REST

The remains of the late William II. Woodward were laid to rest yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in Weld, Maine,
 Tho obsequies were simple and without
 forrnality
 The funeral was attended by Mrs Will
 liam H. Woodward, the bereaved widow
 MT. and Mrs Sol Woodward, a brother; MT. and Mrs. Harvey Woodward, a son,
 and Eugene Brown, personal friend, Of Birmingham.
 i The interment was upon the estates Plthat have been the summer home of the Hate MT. Woodward for b years. None of the local relatives of the late tindustrial developer attended on account fcf impossibility of reaching Weld in time sfor the funeral. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
POOL EXPERT TO
 GIVE EXHIBITION
J. l.. MALONE WILL MEET LOCAL PLAYERS TOMORROW AT SUBWAY. SOME INTERESTING PLAYING IS PROMISED TO. DEVoTEEs

J. L. Malone, ex-champion pool player of the world, and champion billiard play CT of all Mexico, is at the Florence hotel and will put on six exhibitions of bil- lizards and pool at the Subway Billiard hall beginning tomorrow afternoon at / O clock. MT. Malone will play the best local pool players and two of the best local billiard players. W. l.. Smith, man. ager of the Subway is arranging to have the best players in the city meet Mr. Malone across the table.
 MT. Malone said last night: 'I play balkline billiards while the local play CTS play unrestricted rail- My runs at balkline in recent games have been Il, S1 and SS. It is rather difficult to play both games on account of the two diff ferent sized balls. I am willing to play anybody in the world who is playing both games.
 q have just come from Rome, Ga., where l played pool and billiards with Captain Stewert and pr. Marshall and de- feated them in every contest. The pool experts at Rome were delighted with exhibitions I gave them of fancy plays. I am on my way to New Orleans, where l will meet some of the best players in tne SOutn ana eXpecla 10 nave Soine llNely games"
 MT. Malone lives in New York city, and up until 1888 he was the championship pool player of the world, having won + straight games in one of the greatest pool contests ever held in this country. It was held at New York in 1884, at which time Mir Malone made his first entry into professional playing. There were repre- sentatives at the contest from every part of the world.
 In one of the closest games on record held in New York city at Madison Square hall, MT Malone lost the championship to his own pupil the great Alfredo de Gro. a Cuban pool player. This is one of the most remarkable pool contests on record. There were eight foreign entries in the contests. but Malone and De Gro came out of the preliminaries in safety and then played off the rub between themselves, which is acknowledged to have been the hardest fought and most skillful game of pool ever played in the United states. The admission tomorrow night is free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
$3.5O Recipe Cures Weak Men = FREE
send Name and Address Today-You Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription ifor nervous debility, lack of yigor weakened manhood, failing memory and flame back, brought on by excesses nm. natural drains, or the follies of youth tnat has cured so many worn and ner. vo,s men right in their own homea- without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to re. gain his manly power and virility, quick. iv and quietly, should have copy. So | have determined to send a copy of tbs nrescription free of charge in a nlain ordinary sealed envelope to any man whc win write me for 1t.
 s escription comes from a phv.,
 s1nJ has made q special study n, s,s n.n am convinced it is the s,1rest . .nmbination for the cure of dea- sAt iaanhood and vigor failure eve, N, a1 her.
 tsifN l owe 1t to my fellow man to 1, < ei ..ieal a copy in confidence so that anu E er t where who is weak and discour. 4,, ced ssliiirepeated failures may stop drug. stgsx njuself with harmful patent medi- Ec~ies se1ure what believe is the quick
 -sctsze restorative, upbuilding, spot.
 acf.e remedy ever devised, and so
 fS hia' elf at home quietly and quickly .3 a4oe me a line like this: Dr. A. E F1 aAUsoe 43O2 Luck building, Detroit II cN. d l will send you a copy of
 is s.efdid recipe in a plain ordinary hvclsr free of charge. A great many
 0etol ould charge s3 10 $5 for merely (fsfla snt a prescription like this-buf X<sna entirely free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
HOFFMAN IS WINNER
 OVER A GOOD FIELD

Jacksonville, Fla November 29.-Hoff- man, the odds-on choice on the thlro race, the nearest approach to feature of an evelly-balanced card at Moncrief today, easily disposed of a good field of sprinters Taking the lead at the rise of the barrier, she made every post a winning one and finished pulled up a length in front of Boca Grande with Live Wire third.
 Favorites and long shots divided the card, the first and fourth races finish ing the longest priced winners of the meeting respectively in V. Powers, quoted at 30 to l, and Beau Brummel, on which 20 to 1 could be had. Summary:
 First race, selling, 2-year-old, $400, 6 fulongs-V. Powers, 1O9 CMcTaggarD, 30 to 1, 8 to 1, 21s to 1, won; Detect, 103 (R. Roose), even, ? to 5, second; Idle Weiss, 109 (F. HerberD, ? to 5, third. Time 1:14 Eastern Star, Splinters, Naughty Lad, Earl Senfeff, Dell, Lady Ormicant, ran.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-old and up, S4OO mile and 70 yards-Hibernica, 100 (Goose), Il to 5, to 5, to 5, won; Aus tin Sturevant, no Crroxler, to 1. to ,. second; Billy Pullman, 1O6 (ButwelD. even, third. Time AT 2-5. Kempton Park, Woolspun, Allonby, Hambright, ran.
 Third race, purse $500, all ages, fur longs-Hollman. 116 (Goldstein), to 10, 1 to 4, out won; Boca Grande, 10S (Mus- gravel, to 5, out, second; Live Wire, 116 (ButwelD, even, third. Time, :26 4-5. Garneau, Wise Mason RosseauX. Lady Esther ran.
 Fourth race, selling, $500, S-year-old and up mile and 70 yards-Beau Brum- mel, l06 (HufnageD 20 to l, to 1, 21a to l, won Spindle. 107 (ButwelD, l to ?, out, second; Ten Faces, 103 (Musgrave), to 5, third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Radium Star, Minot, Summer Night. Christina Tom Shaw. ran.
 Fifth race, selling, s4oO. S-year-old and up, 6 furlongs-Alfred the Great, Ill (Goose) ' to 5, to ?, out. won: King Avondale, 105 (BelD, : to 10, out, second; Eye White, 102 (Musgrave), to 5, third Time. 1lS 1-5: John A. Munro, Amoret, All Red, ran.
 Sixth race, selling. 3-years-old and up, mile and three-sixteenths-E Fall, 107 (Oberb. s to ,. l to 2. out. won; St. Joseph. Ill (Goose), 2 to l, 4 to 5, sec ond; Mamie Algolm, 1O9 (ButwelD. 1 to :, third. Time. minutes. Golconda, Dixie Knight, Hazel Thorpe, Banbury, ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Jacksonville Entries

Jacksonville, November 29.-Entries for Wednesday:
 First race, selling, 2-year-olds. five and one-half furongs-Decency, Ortara, 30; $sThrifty. 100; Americaneer,s Clarlsburg, 1o2; Tippy 108; Discomfort, Naughty Lad, 1G4; The Whip, Ladasette. 105; Mtta, 1O7; Mont Fox, 10S; Dr. Duenner. Imprint. III Grover Hughes, 112; County Tax, 115.
 Second race, purse, 2-year-olds, six fur longs-Gold Captain 105; Adrian. l0S; Helene, Antenor, Star Charter. Via Oc- tavia, Governor Gray, no.
 Third race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-King Bobalt. Tom Hay ward. 107: Jack Parker 10S T. M. Green. 112 Besome. 11S; Meissande, IF.
 Fourth race. Pablo Beach selling stakes. $l00O guaranteed 3-year-olds and up, one and one-eighth n,iles-s*My Gal, 92; Ayl- mer, 1O3; Font, l04; r. Compton, 1Oo; Con- sole, 1o7; **Ell Orc, l09
 Fifth race, selling, S-year-olds and up. seven furongs-"*E. T. Shipp, 101: Huc,S, 106; Detroit, 107; Wander, Ben Double, Toison DOT, Havre, Descomnets, 109
 Sixth race, selling. all ages, one mile and 70 yards-Sam Matthews, 92; **MaIi- tine, 99; %+Morpeth, "*Harvey F., 1O1; Our Hannah, 103; Don Diaz, 1O6; Beau Brum- mel, Turn Coat, Shapdale, 109.
 s*-Fiye pounds allowance. Clear and fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
.SHAKEUP DUE IN
 BASEBALL CLUB

Nashville, November 29.-(Speeial.)- there will be an early shakeup in the af- fairs of tho Nashville Baseball club in- vovlving a new personality in its guiding capacity instead of former President Ferd E. Kuhn This move has been brought about through public dissatisfaction over the bad failure of last season, climaxine, in the dismissal of Manager Bernhard, who during three seasons had brought one pennant here and another near-bunt-
 ing.
 All during last season there was an undercurrent of dissatisfaction locally as evidenced by persistent poor patronage combined with known friction between Manager Bernhard and the dominant spir- it's among the board of directors. The managerial attitude was that a condition was forced upon him by circumstances in that by a very tight financial regime 1t became impossible for him to compete with certain other clubs The players. or at least some of them. did not give their best efforts and other internal troubles developed.
 When the season ended so disastrously a meeting of the board of directors sum i"iiis uiSiliSSSu nhiiaSeI beiHldIu Witn the apparent purpose of shifting upon him the blame for the failure. The local base ball public, however, failed to accent this version of the fiasco, and recent develop ments are to the effect that the more en- terprising minority of the directors, with, some other public-spirited citizens, have pressed the opposition to President Kuhn to the point of making his retirement an early guaranteed assurance.
 It is understood that D. G. Hirsig, a popular and progressive business man, will be named as his successor. This seemingly assured situation is looked upon by former Manager Bernhard S friends as a popular vindication. and by the baseball public generally as a step Tn the direction of reviving interest and putting public spirit above the apparent purpose of exploiting the purely commer- cial side of the sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Erbstein's Plea Denied

Chicago, November 29.-Judge scanlon today refused to allow further delay in the trial of Attorney Charles Erbstein who is indicted on charges of bribing a juror in the second trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, an Illinois legislator accused of buying votes for Senator William Lori mer. The trial is set for December I Judge. Scanlon also denied Erbstein's plea for a bill of particulars from the prosecution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Ray Morrison Elected Captain

Nashville, November 29.-At the meeting of the Vanderbilt football squad last night Quarterback Ray Nor rison was elected captain of next years team. Following the election, the only official business coming before the team Coach Dan McGugn presented every member of the team with pair or gold cuff buttons, on which were engraved the magic number, "0,' the score in the VanderbiltYale game. The annual banquet of the team was held last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
MASONIC LECTURE

Dr. T. M. Stewart will pre- sent his lecture, Ancient Tem- ples of India," Wednesday, November 30, 8 p. m., with stereopticon pictures. King Solomon lodge No. 460 invites all Master Masons to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Big order for Locomotive.

Dunkirll, November 29.-It was an
 .nounced today that the New York Central shas placed an order with the American
 Locomotive company for 32S passenger land freight engines to be delivered dur
 Sing the year 1911. Half of the locomo- stives will be built at the Brooks plant.