davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-26
THE SONG OF THE SERF.

Z
IL isn't that you to be intrusive,
But somehow, you always with me, dear
II isn't that to be exclusive,
But can think of else, ! fear:
You float upon the surface of my vision
And veil whatever else the picture holds;
You drift within my dreaming indecsion.
And nothing my consciousness ulfolds.
try to think but thought turns swift TO yearning;
strive to plan but plans are lost in haze
would escape, but circles, e'cr returning,
Would bring back to Golden Western days;
don't believe you sought to be malicious,
cannot charge you with an EVIL spell;
Such Merlin aRic ravshng. delicious,
Was never by fashion fell.
Yet | am fast in fortress OF making.
Content be of Love serf, fee;
NV life Is yours, for happiness. or breaking,
have no fear that might be free,
And So in feeble rhyme, tell the olden
Tale a bssful bondage to endure
Long as the metal Of your heart is golden
Long as the purpose of my soul be pure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-26

1T will he lots OF fun being Santa
Claus all by myself observed Helen
MAY, carefully gathering her presents
and the Santa Claus mask into her
chubby little arms, AS they sped OF
the aristocratic boulevard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-26

Tests bv the United states navy have
shown that electricity ts cheaper than
coal for cooking and that II Is quicker
ana more thorough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-26

The president and trustees Of the
Detroit Museum of Art desire to an
nounce that a public reception will
be held in the main gallery of the
museum. on Sunday. Jan /. 1911,
from to $50. to- celebrate the
twentieth anniversary OF Director A.
n. Griffiths service with the museum.
This general invitation is issued
through the public press to all the
citizens, in the hope that everyone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-26

Gen. Henry NJ. Duffleld camp. L. ).
w. ", has elected the following ofti
GERS for 1911: Commander, Thos w.
Payne; senior vice-commander, Roy
w. Logan junior vice-commander,
Starr a. Voght; officer of the DAY,
Alexander Boppre; officer OF the
guard. Geo. Donahue; chaplain, Martin
n. Whelan; surgeon. DR.. Vernon j.
Hooper; trustee (three years term
Emil A. Laurence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

and slipped past her and said| ''Yes'm.
And tomorrow you will teach me that
none and none are one, won't you,
ma'am?"
Dear mel" said Miss Cat. Il do
believe that little wretch was max
ing fun OF me. Well, WE'LL" she pur-
red, smiling horribly, IL still have his
nine brothers and sisters in the closet,
and feel horribly hungry"
She opened the door a wee speck
and called, 'White-Tooth, Fatness,
Bright-Eyes, Spryness, Long.Tail,
Cuteness, Soft-Foot, Sickness, Black
iebacki"
But there was no answer.
She opened the door a little more,
and then threw 1t wide open, but all
she saw was hole In one corner and
a note at the edge of 1t In mouse
track writing, which read:
Dear Teacher:
Nine from nine leaves how many?
YOUR LOVING PUPILS.
Then Miss Tabitha Cat went out and
took In her sign.
Eyes, but can't run away from my
teacher" whined the Little Tot.
Go way Whinew; come back
Shiny" said.
What does that mean?"
at means what I'll tell you next
time"
Copyright, Dodge Pub. Co..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

ing OF bad conditions under which he
had seen girls working. said hat he
had come across no case where girls
under the legal age were employed.
Mr.. Adams jumped TO his feet and
asked that he be permitted 70 speak
for a moment. DR.. Mary Thompson
Stevens. director OF the department OF
philanthropy and reform, which In
spector Johnston was addressing.
granted Mr.. Adams request. with the
result that he told of finding twelve
girls under legal age working In a
damp, dingy cellar OF candy factory.
With no window FOR light or air. He
said he appealed TO Inspector John
ston In behalf of the girls; that Mr..
Johnston promised TO notify the health
authorities, but failed TO do so.
Inspector Johnston replied that he
had reported the matter to the proper
authorities, as advised by Mr.. Adams.
Il suppose that our factory may be
the one referred to by the Rev. Myron
Adams" said Frank Toynton. man
ger or the National Candy Co.'s plant,
formerly conducted by Gray, Toynton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

PART III.
The ninth day only Whiskerando
and White-Tooth were left. Miss Tab
by taught them that one and none are
two, and put White-Tooth into the
closet for disputing 1t.
When the time came for dismissal,
Miss Tabby smiled broadly and asked
Whiskerando how many were In his
class.
One" answered whiskerando.
quickly.
Very good. And how many in the
others"
None" answered whiskerando.
timidly.
Very well answered" said Miss
Cat. How many are one and none?"
1.-TWO" faltered poor Whiskerando.
Excellent" cried Miss Cat. Now
the two Of you run home!"
"Bbut, t-teacher," stammered Wits
kerando. there aren't two Of us.
There's only me, and that's one"
Dear! dear!" said Miss Cat. 1.-THE
doors are locked and the windows
closed, and yet you dare 10 dispute
me. Now, again, how many are one
and none?"
"T-two." said Whiskerando. weakly.
well, then, II should eat one OF
you, there would still be one remain
ing"
Then Whiskerando saw what the
wicked Miss Cat had been plotting all
along and knew that he must use his
wits
"Yes'm. But II you should eat me,
instead Of the other one, then how
could the other one go to tell my
mother than you sent two of us
home? 30
"Ah, huml" said the teacher. well,
run along home, and tell your mother
sent two OF you"
She opened the door and Whisker-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

q FOX, No. 81 Woodbridr>..L &&.
FRIDAY morning. Il jndxs 40 k1H I|&
fact that a man who. think. N|I Ga
ministerial gentleman. came 14<& I||
terday and represented hiuH1H a. AZ
oficer He was with smother man
who showed me his ollcIai h1lE1 ana
allowed them 70 50 throuE1 l0|
plant.
Il don't care 10 set into . eonil1'
versy with these people, ana L tDI1I
they IRE meddling, but the fact q thai
girls are not required 10 work u14eI
any such conditions 90 those de9rfi1
ed. It's certain that people can WQf<
without light, and We don't Require
them to work without ventilation. u
Is also untrue that girls under <1%
legal factory age are employed herp-
Il have no use for professional ~
formers. They are q lot Of meddierH,
and don't do any good We WIN run
our plant properly. but We don't want
outside interference,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
PASTOR ADAMS
CHARGE DENIED
Girls Employed by National Candy
Co. Work Under Proper Conditions,
Says Manager.

The Rev. Myron Adams, pastor OF
the Warren-ave. Baptist church, threw
bomb into the meeting OF the Tween
tieth Century club, Thursday after
noon, during an address by State Fac
tory Inspector Johnston. by dramati-
cally announcing that he had found de-
plorable conditions in a candy factory
which he visited.
When Inspector Johnston, after tell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey; Please give me
recipes for marble cake, fruit salad
and cabbage salad.
THE COOK.
A.-Marble Cake. For the white
part cream one-half cup butter and
one cup sugar; add one-half cup sweet
milk and two and one-half cups -four
sifted with TWO teaspoons baking pow
der, the whites OF four eggs beaten
stin and one teaspoon vanilla. Dark
part. Stir until smooth one-half cup
butter and one cup brown sugar Add
to this the wellbeaten yolks of four
eggs. one-half cup molasses and one
half cup sour milk. Sift with one and
one-half cups -four, one teaspoon each
cloves, cinnamon, mace and grated
nutmeg. Stir In part OF this mixture
and add one teaspoon soda dissolved
In q little sour milk and the rest OF
the Hour. Butter cake pan and drop
In spoonful Of each kind alternately.
Fruit Salad. Arrange on beds OF
cress, alternate layers OF shredded
pineapple, sliced bananas and sliced
oranges. sprinkling each layer with
powdered sugar.
Cabbage Salad. Chop cabbage fine,
season with salt, cayenne pepper and
sugar. add celery seed, little olive
oil, cream and vinegar TO taste.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please tell
me how to dress my hair without
switches or puffs. | am 20 and mar
ried. CD Are announcement cards
sent to friends who already know OF
the wedding. (3) Should foods be
conveyed to the mouth from the end
or the side Of the fork?
A READER.
A.-U The center part and the low
pompadour are both fashionable. Use
the one most becoming. Then coil the
hair very loosely In the back on a
line with the top Of the head. ca
They are employed only when the
wedding has been private. and sent
on the day OF the wedding to the
friends and relatives Of the bride and
groom. (3) Preferably the end.
Dear Miss Grey: Is II permissible
to use stationery with return address
printed thereon in social correspOn-
dence? o. G..
A.-No.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ My hair is
very thick, but Is short How can |
make IL grow? CD What will remove
India ink stain from a white shirt?
CD Is Mary Baker Eddy living? ca
Should a black and white serge suit
be trimmed with black or white?
COLLEGE GIRL,
A.-Q) Massage with finger tips
dipped In cold water and brush fire.
quently. Don't use patent tonics--let
well enough alone. Few women have
thick hair and you are fortunate. (2)
Oxalic acid dissolved In water. Rinse
well in clear water. Use precautions.
as this acid 10 poisonous. 90 Yes.
90 Black.
Dear Miss Grey: How can I dye a
red felt hat black? ANXIOUS.
A.---Full directions for dyeing are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

Business-Iike Prinisg. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. rs
John R.-st Main 1898 or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

,sa rrI.u-s j Rss. r. ..sAsc; Can ~:
ilee. or City Sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
Famous Looms Of History.

Bob Chanler.
Porter Charlton.
Panta-
George III.
The Mad Mullah.
King Ludwig.
Hamlet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

Job PrintIas Done Right. Times
Printing Co, No. 1B John R-st Call
Main ilSs. or City sssk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

Dear Miss Grey: How can I dye a
red felt hat black? ANXIOUS.
A.---Full directions for dyeing are
given with each package of dye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
IN SOCIETY

The annual bal Poudre will be held
Nov. rs, In strasburg's academy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

Pink cosmos and ferns formed the
charming decorations OF the recep-
ton rooms Of the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank W. Eddy, No. 80 Stimson-
pl., Thursday evening, for the mar
riage OF their daughter, Miss Marian
Eddy, to William Colburn Standish.
The Rev. J. Percival Huget, OF the
First Congressional church oficiated.
The bride was gowned In white satin
and rose pointe lace, her long tulle
veil fastened with orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was OF lilies of the val
ley and white orchids. The bride was
attended by her three sisters, Mrs.
Fred s. Munger, Mrs. w. o. Mundy
and Miss Dorothy Eddy. who wore
frocks OF pink and white. Little Mis-.
Francis Eddy acted as flower girl.
Sherwood Standish was best man and
DR. Harry Mcmahon and Fred s. Nun.
ger ushered. The occasion also mark
ed the formal debut OF Mis- Dorothy
Eddy. Following the ceremony a re-
ceptiOn was held. After Dec. 1. Mr..
and .Ars Standish will be at home at
No. 203 Seyburn-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

The eighth annual ball of the Rail
way Express Employees will be given
Thursday evening. No. 8, in the Light
Infantry armOry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

Mrs. Campau Thompson will be the
hostess OF box party In the Temple
theater, Saturday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

Mrs. Il. A. Ortiz and Miss M. I. Jar.
RAFT, OF No. TOO Clinton-ave., will be
the hostesses OF a Halloween party,
Monday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

The Ladies' Arab Patrol will give
card party Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
2. In the home OF Mrs. Z. o. Knight,
No. Sbz McGraw-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

Dear Miss Grey: Is II permissible
TO use stationery with return address
printed thereon in social correspon-
dence? o. G.
A-No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

Dear Miss Grey: % My hair is
very thick, but is short. How can |
make 1t grow? (2) What will remove
India ink stain from a white shirt?
CD Is, Mary Baker Eddy living? az
Should black and white serge suit
be trimmed with black or white?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-25
BIG STORE CHANGES
Ellis-FOrde Co. Installs Eleven
Clothing and Hat Cabinets.

Entrance into the Ellis-Forde store
gives a different view now from that
of a week ago. The high shelving
which enclosed the clothing depart
ment has been removed and on the
north side is a row of eleven Grand
Rapids show case cabinets of the
very latest model. Eight of these
cases are used for clothing and three
contain hat racks. Between the
clothing and hat sections triplicate
mirror, feet in height, gives cloth
ing customers an all around view of
the garments they are inspecting dur
ing a try on. These cabinets are of
oak and the plate glass fronts give
a full view of the interior of each
cabinet.
These cabinets keep the clothing
from getting wrinkled and dusty, as
they did when placed on tables. Slid
ing racks are arranged in the top of
each cabinet and from these are sus-
pended coats and vests which keep
the garments in their proper shape.
On the south side of the mems
department and separating it from
the shoe department, new shelving
of the latest model has been installed
which rises only to the height Of the
average mans head, and this en-
ables customers to see clear across
the store In the front, two rows of
plate glass show cases to exhibit fur
nishing goods face each other, one
row on each side of the main aisle.
The effect of the whole arrangement
is to give the store a more metropoli-
tan appearance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-25
FIVE YEARS AFTER
Oct. %. 1915.

well. sir, do you see that five
acre tract of orchard land with fine
view? Five years ago / could have
bought that for small sum; now
worth $500 per acre How foolish
| was not to take advantage of the
Classified ads in the Daily World at
that time. of all sad things of
tongue and pen, the saddest are
these, 1t might have been
Read the For Sale ads, not only
for the present benefit, but for flu
ture increase 1t pays to advertise
and it pays to read them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-25
AY.REPEAT TIMES
DISASTER
A. B. Kreitler Talks as
Though Denver May
Have Big Explosion.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 25.-Predic-
ton by a labor union national official
that the buildings of three local
newspapers, whose pressmen are on
strike, will encounter destruction be-
fore the publishers win electrified
the Denver trades and labor assem-
bly, at a meeting this afternoon. The
speaker was Albert B. Kreitler, third
vice president of the International
Printing Freshmen and Assistants
Union of North America, who ap-
peared before the assembly asking
aid in the strike. When he finished
a committee was appointed to in
vestigate the situation.
Il tell you the buildings will blow
up before this thing is settled the
way the publishers want to settle it, >"
said Kreitler. Persons who attended
the assembly directed attention after
it's close to the careful phrasing of
the prediction, particularly to the
fact that Kreitler did not say the
buildings would be blown up"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-25
GRISWOLD IN RACE
Resigns School Position to Run for
County Engineer.

Waterville, Wash, Oct. 25.-PrOf.
L. r. Griswold has resigned his place
as assistant county school superin-
tendent in order to make the canvass
for county engineer. Mr.. Griswold
is running on the democratic ticket.
The county central committee had
the name of Miss Laura NJ. Keller
placed on the republican ticket for
superintendent of schools. Miss kel-
Ter has a homestead near jameson
and is we'll qualified to fill the posi-
ton to which she aspires.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-25
COUNTY HAS 129
TEACHERS
One Hundred and Fourteen
Are Enrolled in County
Teachers Institute.

Chelan county has 129 teachers
now engaged in the schools. Of this
number ia were enrolled yesterday
in the regular annual teachers insti-
tute. There are II graded schools
in the county and following is list
of these, together with the number
of teachers required in each school.
Wenatchee, AZ teachers; Cash
mere 10, Chelan s, Lakeside 3, Moni-
tor 4, Malaga 2, Peshastin 8. Leaven-
worth 10, Entiat ?.
High Schools.
There are three union high schools
! in the county: One at Chelan, one at
| Entiat, and one at Cashmere. Alto
gether there are in the county ten
high schools. These high schools.
together with the number of grades
in each is given below:
Wenatchee, II grades; Cashmere
L.. Chelan u, Entiat II, Leaven-
worth 10, Lakeside 10, and Peshas-
tin Station, Peshastin central, MOni-
tor and Malaga have each 9 grades.
Following is a complete list OF the
teachers in the county, together with
the districts in which they teach:
Carrie Barnes. Chelan.
Inez Bowie, Chelan.
Jessie E. Burns, Chelan.
Helen H. Collins, Chelan.
Lillian Murray, Chelan.
Jessie A. Warren, Chelan.
Frieda Paulson, Chelan.
Mrs. Winifred Smith, Chelan.
NJ. S. Kibby, Lakeside.
Ella c. Davidson, Lakeside.
Edith Miller. Lakeside.
Mary B. Flynn, Chiwaukum.
Flora Parchman, Chiwaukum.
Jos. E. Hostetler. Monitor.
Elizabeth NJ. White, Monitor.
Kate Taylor, Monitor.
Lulu Livingstone, Monitor.
Paul H. Peterson. Malaga.
Gala Van Cleave, Malaga.
Herbert B. Ellison, Wenatchee, r.
r. No. /.
MYRTLE l.. Weber. Wenatchee, r.
T. No. l.
Frank c. Drumm, Peshastin.
Ethel A. Chapman, Peshastin.
Mabel Edmonds, Peshastin.
w. F. Pool. Blewett,
A. G.. Bowie, Chelan Falls.
Lloyd H. Watson, Chelan.
Jennie Branham, Lakeside.
Edna f. Dow, Entiat.
Helen Mckenzie. Entiat.
Mrs. H. \. Skiles. Leavenworth.
Theresa Blodgett, Farris.
Margaret Cook, Brief.
Margaret Condor, Wenatchee.
Frances Mitchell, Winesap.
T. D. Anglemyer, Chelan.
Florence Bergman, Chelan.
Anna L. Denny, Dover
l.. J. Sellers, Wenatchee r. r. 2.
Rosa Waltman, Wenatchee r. r. 2.
Constance Mitchell, Wenatchee X.
r. No. 2.
Elizabeth Luce, Lakeside.
Minnie Bullock, Wenatchee.
Mrs. Imogene Field, Peshastin-
E. L. Nichols, Peshastin.
Elizabeth Wickstrom, Farris.
Orpha Leavers, Reynolds.
H. G.. Bruehlman, Dryden.
Sarah &C. Montgomery, Leaven-
worth.
Cletus E. Holmes, Wenatchee r. L.
Terrence Cunningham, Lakeside.
Marguerite Wilson, Telma.
Faye G. Derry, Telma.
Mrs. Percy Woodruff, Wenatchee
R. r. No. /.
c. w. Moore, Leayenworth.
Claribel Amos, LeavenwOrtht.
Margaret S. Candy, Leavenworth.
Maud E. Hinman, Leavenworth.
Minnie NJ Jewell, Leavenworth.
Catbar;po MacNaii T,paypnwOrth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-25
ZBYSZKO AFTER GOTCH
Big Pole Willing to Bet $4,000 He
Can Take Championship.

Buffalo, N Y, Oct. 25.-Zbyszko,
the Polish wrestler, today issued a
challenge for a match with Frank
Gotch. He offers to bet $4,000 that
he can defeat the champion, and de-
posted $1,000 with Buffalo news
paper, the ernest of the wager to be
placed when articles are signed. The
Buffalo Athletic association has Of
fered a purse of 100000 for the con-
test.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-25
For More Than Three Decades,

Foley's Honey and Tar has been
household favorite for coughs,
colds and ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. Contains no OPT
ates. Sold by Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-25
Mrs. C. w. Moore, Leavenworth.

Mrs. C. w. Moore, Leavenworth.
Media Noble, Leavenwortht.
Florence Payne, Leavenworth.
Myrtle M. Whaley, Leavenworth.
r. H. Knudson, Merritt.
Maud Hall, Lakeside.
Hazel Foltz, Chelan.
Cora L. Kennedy, Dryden.
J. F. Casebeer, Cashmere.
Paul H. Prentice, Cashmere.
Edna E. Mcdowell, Cashmere.
Stella Sandgren, Cashmere.
Mary Scannell, Cashmere.
Margaret Smith, Cashmere.
Eta Taylor, Cashmere.
Georgia E. Chave, Cashmere.
Mrs. Ethelwyn Casebeer, Cashmere
Edith v. Nash, Cashmere.
Earl Mckee, Wenatchee R. r. 2
]. H. Skies. Leavenworth.
Ethel Hamilton, Wenatchee.
Lois Barnes, Cashmere.
Orianna Barker, Entiat.
Maud Fairbanks, Malaga.
Mae Bailey, Cashmere.
G. H. Ruring, Chelan.
Roy H. Goodell, Entiat.
Alma Wills, Cashmere
A. l.. Brown.
Leila Bigelow.
Leila Bullock.
Isabelle Byron.
Ida B. Carr.
Cornelia Collins.
Cora NJ. Cotton.
Blanche Cuff.
Warren o. Dow.
Eunice ENGLAND.
Estella Carton.
Carl Gusler.
Viletta Guthrie.
Elizabeth Hill.
Myrtle Hill.
Frieda Iffland.
Carrie Johnson.
Ethel Jones.
nellie V. Jones.
Clarence Kidwell.
Edna Kutnewsky.
Isabelle Little.
Elizabeth Leck.
Mary Mcdonald.
Edna Miner.
Erma Misel.
Jessie l.. Munsey.
F. B. Nance.
Buelah G.. Norfolk.
Charles Potter.
Sarah Peterson.
Bessie Renner.
Leslie S. Rosser.
George w. Sievers.
r. G.. Stockton.
Anna Sumner.
r. f. Tumble.
Ethel Ward.
P. z. Ward.
Katheryn Whitehead.
Jane Wilson.
Tonette Benson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
PRESIDENT HOADLEY
 ARRIVES TONIGHT
Head of Alabama Consolidated VIII Re- main in Birmingham Through the
 Holidays

It was announced yesterday by Harry s. Matthews, vice president of the Ala bama Consolidated Coal and Iron com pany, that President J. H. Hoadley oI that company would arrive in Birming- ham tonight. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hoadley and their daughter, Miss Grace Hoadley who Is well known here in the younger society set
 President Hoadley, according to Vice President Matthews, is coming here sim ply on an annual trip of inspection which will extend until the beginning of the new year. It was stated that the entire time of Mir Hoadley had been arranged for. He will not only inspect the plants and properties of the company, but will be entertained extensively by MT. and Mrs. Matthews while in the city.
 It was stated that perhaps MT. Hoadley would give an outline of some new work which it Is planned to start during the new year. The company has many new plans under consideration, any one of which may be finally decided upon in the next day or so.
 A special train will be secured by the management to carry MT. Hoadley over the properties. The officers here will accompany the pres ident on the trips. It is planned to spend several days looking into conditions. President Hoadley IS well known in Birmingham. as he has been coming several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
BUDGET FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS SHOWS CUTS IN EVERY DEPART MENT OF THE CTTY's WORK-RE- SUME OF REPORT

 The fruit of the inoessant labors zof Chairman M H. Mcdowell and the finance committee was seen last night when he raed the budget of the city for the last six months of the present fiscal year, showing saving of $780, GOO to the city in retrenchment through practically every department in the city.
 The committee has gone into nearly every department, carefully investigat- ing the expenditures and pointing out the places where retrenchment would be necessary.
 According to the estimate of the years expenses calculated on the ex- penditures of the first six months, Bir- mingham's deficit would have been ever $300,000. At one stroke $130,o00 Is cut from this sum and the finance com mittee will continue its course during the rest of the year.
 Following is resume of the budget: Public schools. one year. appropri- ation, $195, ,000; reduction, $30.000.
 Health and sanitation, meat and milk inspection. six months, appropriation, $14250; reduction, $2350.