The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
Church Services Tomorrow

The Rev. l. F. Swallow, pastor Ot the First Presbyterian church, will oc- cupy the pulpit at both morning and evening services tomorrow. His morn ing subject will be, He cared For You;" in the evening he will speak on "Paul's Shipwreck."
 The Rev. H. L. Walker, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. announces the following subjects for tomorrow: Morning, overcoming Our Twentieth Century Pharoahs;" evening" "Eternity." The Rev. J. F. Sturdivant, pastor of the First Methodist church, will take for his morning subject tomorrow, The Country's Debt to the Preacher" In the evening he will speak on "The Living God"
 The Rev. I. O. Adams, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church. an nounces early communion at o'clock 1; Sunday school at s:45. and the sermon at II. His subject will be Faith Is l the Medium of Salvation"
 There will be regular services at l the First Baptist church tomorrow with the pastor, Rev. M. K. Thornton, in charge. The Rev. Thornton has been assisting at revival in Mud Creek this week and he states that the ser vices were very satisfactory. Nineteen were added to the church. There will be the regular morning and evening services at the First Christian church tomorrow with the pastor, Rev. D. P. Taylor, in charge, The Baraca class of the church is building a class room in the yard. | There will be all-day services at
 the Church of God Sunday with the evangelists, w. 0. Williams and J. D. Freill. in charge. Dinner will be served at the church on the corner of Sec ond avenue and Seventeenth street. All are cordially invited to attend the ser- vices.
 | There will be the regular services at St. Aloysius tomorrow, with Father Kittrick in charge.
 There will be the regular services at the surburban churches tomorrow
 with the pastors in charge. | Week in Police Court The past week has not been a very 1 lucrative one for the city in the police l court. The total number of cases for the
 week has been only 42 F of which came up Monday. The total amount of fines | for Monday was $10.50, and for the re- | mainder of the week $133, making total
 of $23650 for the week. A large part of
 this has been paid in cash to the city clerk and consequently the number of | prisoners in the street gang has been
 small. Five of the cases this week were
 dismissed, which, with the two prisoners
 turned over to the Selma officers makes
 a total of practically 35 convicted during the week. The gamblers continue to prove the most profitable class of evil I doers.
 | until o'clock today not a single ar | rest had been made The day has been l one of the quietest Saturdays this sum-
 r,er. There were no pays in the district | today which contributed to the dullness I Tonight the dens of the city were raided | by the officers and a number of yag-
 rants and gamblers rounded up. l
 Epidemic Feared
 There is such an unusual amount of ty-
 phoid fever in Bessemer that the doctors | are afraid that an epidemic will result unless weather conditions improve. The extremely wet weather followed by such
 heat has been very disastrous, and there | are at least 15 eases in Bessemer The hot weather has been very hard on the
 small children, and the physicians have l been kept busy. There was rain and
 thunder storm in Bessemer tonight, and it is hoped that 1t will give some relief to the sufferers.
 | Wrestling Match Wednesday
 Bessemer sportsmen will have an op- portunity of seeing the Terrible Greek" in action on next Wednesday night at
 the Bungalow as match has been ar- ranged between Peter James. champion of the south, and D. Johnson. who styles
 himself champion of Pennsylvania. As an added attraction there will be a six round boxing match between G. B. Dem lea and J. M. Fost Interest is high in the contests and large crowd is ex- pected to turn out to witness the bouts Special preparations have been made for | ladies.
 ThOmas Huey Injured
 Thomas Huey of Hueytown was seri- ously injured today at the mines in Dolo. mite. He was struck by a talling lyck and his right leg fractured His head was bruised and scratched and his back sprained, He was removed to the Rob inson hospital in Kennedy's ambulance, where his wounds were dressed. He was resting easily at a late hour tonight.
 R. B. Harper, negro miner. was pain fully burned at the mines yesterday after