davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30
) LOCALS y PERSONALS

Get next where to buy Books
and fine Stationery. See Brody.
Miss Goldie Cave returned
Thursday evening from Spokane.
}. Edw. FEST, the Jew will re-
open the Bon Ton Cafe this morn
ing.
Pete Parker went to Spokane
Thursday for few days on bust
ness.
-ROOMS-For rent above the
First State Bank. Enquire at the
Bank.
w. A. Leslie and f. r. Rich
ardson spent Thursday in Sand
point.
-Chas. O'Callaghan spent last
Saturday in Spokane and Occur d.
Alene.
20. H. Jaeger, F. K. Williams
o. +, Howe went to Ball Creek
Sunday.
Miss Ethel McNelly enjoyed
short visit with friends in Spokane
last week.
FOR RENT furnished rooms,
bath in connection. at the Kinnear
residence.
&C. w. Bush & Sons will sell
the famoui Bishop Catsup at 25c a
bottle next week.
-Welch's Grape Juice is the
answer for hot weather. Bush de-
liveres 1t in any quantities.
Wednesday, July 81 was the
18th anniversary of the wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muhlfeld.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will meet next Wednesday after
. noon, August 3, Mrs. Laschinger
: Miss Marie Sullivan spent
last Friday and Saturday in the
city looking after her music class
d FOR SALE-The Danforth
IS rooming house, has Is first class
rooms. Near center of city. Call a
the Danforth. st
g VIM. K. Rath of Porthill, wal
|. a local visitor in the Ferry Wed
nesday. The Herald acknowledged
a pleasant call.
i -LOST-A gold Pen Initial
n D. A. M. between Mahoneys ant
d the West Hotel. Finder please re
turn to this office.
: Phil Pratt and Bert Hall wen
/. to Spokane last Saturday morning
,. They also visited Newport and lon
: returning home Monday.
Harry Danforth left Tuesda,
J. for his home at Bellingham. Wash
5 Harry has many friends here, VIII
r will regret to hear of his departure
' Mrs. II. Boileau and children
returned home Tuesday. afte
Y spending pleasant three week
Il visit in Harlem, with relatives ant
d friends
" Little Florence, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brody has beef
quite seriously i'll with bowel trou
Bile, but at this writing is mucl
l. improved.
Ie Mrs. VIM. Gray and children
: arrived in the city Wednesday TO
n an extended visit with her daugh
e tiers, Mrs. H. A. Gale, Mrs. o. w
q Rosebaugh and Miss Alice Gray.
Phil Pratt received the sa,
news of the death of his grand
IS mother, Mrs, Virginia Shannon, a
n Wenatchee. Phil went to Spokan
L. Tuesday morning where the servic
IS we're held. Mrs. Shannon's bod
r was shipped to Yankton, S. d. he
" old home.
= frankie Loughney reached tn
dignity of his tenth birthday Of
Wednesday afternoon, and in homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
CHRISTMAS BURGLARS'BUSY
Make Good Hauls in Daylight In
vasion of Harlem.

Washington Heights was visited again
yesterday by the gang known to the police
as the Christmas burglars because of
their regular activities at this time OF the
year. The burglars operated in broad day
light stopped in one house long enough 10
dine bounteously from the well filled larder
Of their victim, stuffed all the locks with
burnt matches as soon as they had gained
entrance and then made their escape By
way of the rear window and across the
backyards Their total haul amounted TO
about 81 800.
The first place entered was the fat Of
Gilbert NJ Herrick, an auditor, on the third
floor Of No. SO West f73d street. Here the
burglars gained adnittance by means Of a
pass-key making their raid about O'Clock,
Il is thought. Herrick and his wife were
out. and the burglars packed up about $500
worth of eilverware and $50 in cash.
On the fourth floor of No 500 West f7Sd
street, the christmas gang walked into
B. Watts's fat while he and his bride OF
q few months were absent Their work here
netted them about 500 In wedding presents
and a good dinner found in the ice box.
Evidently before inspecting Mr.. Wattss
display Of household goods the thieves
had gone through Thomas E. Davis's fat,
across the hall, on the same floor Using
the same easy methods, the housebreakers
got away with about 500 in loot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
sMAsHEs CASEY" TO ATOMS
Englishman with Hammer Wrecks Sign
to Show Loyalty to the Irish.

II has remained for a subject of John
Bull to appoint himself champion Of the
good Irish name of Casey. The strenuous
defender Of Casey was James Fitzpat-
rick, an Enslishman, despite the tinge of
Erin in his name. and Fitzpatrick. until
the police succeeded In Quelling him. man
aged to kick I'D considerable of a mess AT
Broadway and a5th street yesterday after
noon.
Fitzpatrick while walking UP Broadway
saw large electric sign above the en-
trance Of theatre at 18th street. At the
same moment the sign flashed an outline
of pug nosed. sauint eyed, bald headed
man, under the caption Casey
Fitzpatrick retreated from the scene. but
soon returned with a stepladder. This he
placed against the sign and mounted to the
top rung. Bracing himself, Fitzpatrick
reached under his overcoat and pulled
forth a hammer. AS a crowd gathered
the man raised the. hammer and brought
it down with stunning force on Casey, y
smashing the sign-ulan to atoms.
When Fitzpatrick reached the ground
again he was seized by PatrolTnan Schif-
fer, of Traffic Squad c, and hustled to the
West 47th street station. There he an
nounced that he could not stand to have
the Irish race insulted. After Fitzpatrick
had had his say he was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
FOSS CLAIMS INSPIRATION
Says He Is Emulating Hughes in
Anpeals to People,

u-srehan Mass Dec 3-In a speech de-
Ifvered here to-day at the close of his three
DAYS. speaking tour of Cape Cod Governor
elect Eugene n. Foss explained his ground
for taking the stump to oppose the re-elec-
ton Of United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge He declared that his action in ap-
pealinE 70 the people direct WAS not without
precedent and he instanced the success IN
this direction of Governor Hughes of New
York He added:
A governor should be the interpreter and
tho representative of the popular will, and
in going over this state calling the people
together and discussing with them the
question Of the return TO the United states
Senate of Henry. Cabot Lodge. who has
allied himself with the great protected in
forests who has legislated for them as
against the people as shown by the ofhclaI
records of his votes, 1 am doing no revolu-
Now, the popular vote in this common
wealth this fall gave me plurality of over
50 900 votes. The issue on which my entire
nsht was made was the Reputation of the
Payne-Aldrich act The people SO under
stood 1t
United States Senator who will either be In
gy,rlpathy with the demands of the people
or against them. Has Henry Cabot Lodge
shown by word act or any other sign that
he has IN any way changed his views on
I have never questioned Senator Lodges
scholarship nor his ability. I have only re-
Rretted that he has lent his vote and his
influence 70 special interests instead Of
securing to the people recognition OF their
rights.
Mr. Foss began the day by addressing an
assembly OF fifty citizens at West Barn
stable. There were between fifty and sew
en.y persons present at Stanwich, and at
hundred voters in the village. there were
less than twenty at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
WON'T PAY HEINZE NOTES
Wives of Brothers Charge Law
yer with Being in Conspiracy.

Conspiracy was charged yesterday by
Mrs Aruthr P Heinze and Mrs. Otto
c. Heinze in actions in which they are
legged conspiracy. the two women said. was
to obtain false testimony. and they men
toned as one Of those involved Morris J.
Hirsch. q well known lawyer and member
Of the firm of Hirsch. Scheuerman & Linn
burg.
Mrs Arthur P Heinze and Mrs. Otto c,
Heinze are being sued on promissory notes
agsreeating $4,000 which they Endorsed in
buying up judgments against their nus
hands. The judgments grew ont of the
failure of the glove firm Of Christlieb &
Ianu1 for whose debts the court held
the members Of the Arm Of Otto Heinze
& Co, responsible. This action by the
court was the result of testimony given
by the members OF the glove firm.
The two women asked Justice SeabuTy
yesterday for a commission to take the
testimony o. witnesses in Chen1nitz, Ger
many, upon the allegations of the defend
ants that the testimony of Christlieb &
Iarnm on which Otto c. Heinze and Arthur
P Heinze were held liable for the debts Of
the bankrupt firm was a conspiracy be-
tween Chrtstlieb Lamm and Hirsch.
certain moneys for giving false testimony.
Justice Seaburv denied the motion for the
appointment of the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
NEW SOCIAL IDEAL FORUM
Lectures and Conferences Again
Arranged for Brooklyn.

The New Social Ideal Forum announced
Yesterday It's lecture course for this sea-
son. which will begin tomorrow night with
the lecture on 1.-THE City of Tomorrow"
by Frederick C. Howe, of Cleveland.
AS in its successful course of last win
ter. the meetings will be held this year in
the chapel of the Packer Institute, No 10
JoraIemon street. Brooklyn. and in addf-
ton to the six lectures the committee in
charge has also arranged four conferences
at which questions of local importance OF
q social. educational and civic nature will
be discussed
Some OF the speakers. dates and topics
follow: December 5, Frederick c. Howe.
of Cleveland, on THE City of Tomorrow. "
This meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the Brooklyn Juvenile Proba-
ton Association. and Judge r E Crane
will speak for that organization. Father
White will preside December ~. DR.. AL
bert Sudekum, Of Nuremberg. Bavaria. on
"City Planning in Germany; January 8,
Raymond Robins. of Chicago. on Jesus
Christ and Social Responsibility January
1s. conference on The Administration Of
Justice in our Lower Criminal Courts ::
speakers, Robert H Elder. Assistant Dis
trtct Attorney Of Kings County: julius NJ.
MAYER, former Attorney General OF New
York. and Miss Elizabeth butcher.
All lectures and conferences will begin
ar sis %. NJ Course tickets. good also for
stx admissions TO any one lecture, may be
had for 81 on application 10 Miss Florence
A knapp No s62 President street, Brook
Ivn. and st the Packer Institute. AdslpH
College. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute or
Pratt Institute Admission 10 the confer
ences will be free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
CHINESE STUDENTS RECEPTION
Miss Grace II. Dodge Will Entertain

Miss Grace H. Dodge. Of No. 2S2 Madison
avenue will give a reception at her home
on Friday night for the Chinese students
who are TO meet President Butler OF Co
fr1r1bia University and Mrs. Butler. Mr..
and Mrs Seth Low and John ". Foster.
former secretary Of State. Chinese stu
dents from many universities IN the East
ern states will attend. and every Chinese
university student in this city has been
invited
The coming event Will be the largest at
tempt here 70 carry out the desire OF
friends In China and this country 20 pro-
mote social intercourse between the lead
ing Americans Of to-day and prominent
Chinese of tomorrow 1t has been the
nractice In the last few years for pro-
fessors to entertain Chinese students oc-
casionaIIy tn their homes. In the Univer-
stty of Michigan several weeks ago the
president the deans OF departments and
the members Of the Board OF Regents all
attended dinner given by the Young
Mems Christian Association there In honor
of the Chinese students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
BUSINESS EXPERT STRICKEN
6. n. Beardsley, of Bradstreet's
Dies on Reaching Hospital.

George H. Beardsley. assistant superin'
tendent Of the New York ONCE OF the
Bradstreee Mercantile Agency, died yes
terday morning a few minutes after being
taken from his desk at No. s46 Broadway
to the Emergency Hospital. In Hudson
street.
Apparently In his usual good health, he
was taken suddenly Ill soon after reach
ing his office. Two doctors, called In from
the New York Life Insurance Company
in the same building, directed his tmmedi-
ate removal to the hospital While in the
ambulance he was stricken with apopieXy
and died without regaining consciousness.
Chronic nephritis was given as the cause.
Mr.. Beardsley leaves wife and an aged
mother who lives In Brooklyn. His social
affiliations were few. because OF his deyo-
ton to business. The principal orsaniza-
ton in which he held membership was the
Loyal Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
PUNCH BOWL GIVEN TO PLACE
Has Been Connected with New York
Central Lines for Is Years.

AT the University Club last night a num-
Der Of the friends and associates Of Ira A
Place. vfce-president in charge OF the Law
department of the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad Company. met To
do him honor upon the occasion Of the
tventy-hfth anniversary OF his connection
with the company.
Among the hosts were Chauncey N. De-
new, President Brown, ex-Preeident ". H
Newman. Vice-Presidents Alfred H Smith.
Albert II. Harris, John Christensen, 2. V.
w Rossiter, Charles z. DAILY and William
K Vanderbilt. jr. silver punch bowl set,
appropriately inscribed, was presentd 70
Mr.. Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
AUTOS FOR RED CROSS STAMPS
COMPANIES Loan Machines and Men TO
Deliver Christmas OrderA

Several automobile companies have
loaned machines and chauneurs TO the
COMMITTEES In charge OF the sale OF the
Ped Cross Christmas stamps, the proceeds
from the sale OF which will be devoted TO
the prevention of tuberculosis In New York
City. The machines will be used 10 de-
liver stamps to places throughout the city
from which they are ordered.
The committee reports that new agencies
for the pastors" starting In shops,
offices. factories. stores and other places
throughout the city. The automobiles will
be kept busy while In delivery service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
HOPES FOR OCEAN MAIL BILL
Mr.. GaIlinger Confident the Senate
Will Pass Il.

washington Dec 3.-"I have every rea-
.on 10 believe that the Senate Will pass
Oh. ocean mail bill by . decisive majority.
..,a senator Gallinser. OF New Hampehtre.
TO-DAY The GAIlinger bill providing =
wall .uhventicn is before the Senate -
,,rcn,.ned business and viii come up I'M
u.a,a,.ly after the converting Of Congress
There will be no EFFORT to push the bill
n.Sore the holiday recess" said the SEN
a,or. After the reassembling OF Congress
In January II will be taken I'D. with ample
onccrtunity for debate. II could have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
POULTRY SHOW DECEMBER 81.

Preparations are being made for the
twenty-second annual exhibition OF the
New York Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock
Association, 10 be held at Madison Square
Garden The affair will open on TUESDAY.
December p, and close four DAYS later.
Entries. which will close on December 10.
NAV be sent TO II. Y, Crawford. secretary
Of the association. Montciair, -. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

ADVERTISEMENT AND suEschIf LisNs
=. Tbs TSrfrsJn. received st their UPTOWN onlcs'
,oex Rrosdysv between 36rh ana oitn SUE !.
No l5e4 oIoa1es AdyArrtseuo~nts received at
hr,s ncn Offices regular ONCE fdacs
the fehe;s 80 IL n m viz: 2s4 srh ave- coz.
93d ST 15s eth ave. cor. Tn -sb ar5 srh sves
ST. ST. %, 1o5rb 81 Io35 Sd ave. i5se %
1ssr ais, St los Isl sys ne nee So I'd ave-,
haS' ~ -. american District Telegraph Cnice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune receiveo al their Uptown once,
Nc. 1864 Broadway. between 3srh and 37th stS.
until z O'Clock 2. m Advertisements received II
ta- following branch Offices regular once rates
tiTr1i 0 clock Z Va. 2s4 9Th ave. s . COT
&c St. f5s Str ave, 18th 81: ig4 East 15fh
e. ~ West z2d st, between 9TH and stF aves.
70 Nesf 18th -; 1885 81 ave, 1926 b sTe..
nNsr s1st f7Os Ist ave. near sslth st; las
las l2sth 81 7s5 fremont eve od-4 "a g c.
end s-~ Anaezicla District Telegram cfh-e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Articles Suitable for Holiday Gifts
in the below mentioned departments
selected opening story their
building which they offer at
Exceptionally Attractive Prices
ART OBJECTS AND CUT GLASS
Bronze and Marble sauary Imported Art Furniture ooes
Dutch Silver se1res Dresden and Vienna
Electric Table and Standing Lamps English and Lnoee.
Gold and Rich Cut Class .N1~''''
JEWELRY. FANS AND OPERA GLASSES
Enameled Lavale ockets Vanity Boxes. Sterling Silver
Bags and Purses, Chatelane Sets.
Diamond Rings and Brooches Collars Lavacrcs Sgnet
Rings and Lapel Chains.
Fans Glasses and Opera Bags
the latest Partisan styles
GLOVES FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN
Suede Glaze and Kid Cape Mocha veder R Io1s D
STYLES for all occasions Fur Fuined Wool and Six Lined
Wooden Gloves and Gaunlets-
WOMENS NECKWEAR
Irish Linen Collars Gibson Stocks Jabots
Rabats and Circular exclusive line Of Real AP
prque Spanish Porcelain Beaded and Chiffon Searf
Collars. Coat Sets, Jabos and Yokes
Men-Pan Fancy Tape Border in color
Satin Stripe Danasse Handkerches white and coors.
For Womcn-Fench and Appenze Hand Embroiiered Hem
kerehe 4 linen Handkerccfs in the newest coong
Handkeche all qualities and Glove Handkerchiefs white
and colors.
variety styles Mourning andkerche including Hand
spun Linen with black borders, edge and French ebo-
sILvERWARE
Toilet and Table Silver hand sngraved engine turned and
Paeax Caret and Water Pitchers Sandwich Trays Cheese
Cracker Dishes Fruit Bowls Sugar and Cream Sets
LEATHER GOODS
Automobile Bags, Jewel Bags and Boxes Travelling
Bags with without fittings Cigarette and
Cigar Cases plain and mounted Card and Letter
Baskets Writing Tablets Portfolios Glove,
Handkerchief and Tie Cases French fooled Leather Novelties
TOILET ARTICLES
Foreign Domestic Fancy Boxes Trpeate
Mirrors Atozsr Ps1san Ivory I3 and H7 Pn y si
Shaving Stands, Celuloid Clocks and Themos Bottles
DESK FITTINGS AND STATIONERY
Desk of wood brass and other metals also separate
including Ink Stands Pen Trays Bl9tter Stamp Boxes Pencil
cils Writing Paper and Envelopes in Fancy Boxes
DRESS PATTERNS
Of colored and Black Dress Goods &c fonsHg Of ssgs.
g Gotten 6 .s G doR sdaga Fs o PHfs s B B .a
Novelty Silks.
ART EMBROIDERlE5
Imported Sewing Stands Tables s. and Baksts with eop
French Gilt Baskets Czndlestks, Fern Dishes and
Flower Holders.
PHI @ Tsne f yerssd d M cssoa5 snS 5 Hat
Stands the latest models in Partisan Doll Cushions
ITEMS FURNISHINGS
Mssr W5sps PAX Fl Knitted s Fs adapted 5 I'll M and %
Wear, also of Angora and Llama Wool
attractively boxed, Silk, Isle and Web with
buckles Of gold plate sterling silver and enamel.
Wascoats for Day Evening Wear Angora Jackets
Vests Worssed Sweaters and Sweater Vests Shirts Paiaas
and Night Shirts
ITEMS HOUSE COATS & DRESSING GOWNS
Dressing macc and doubaed materials House
Of doubaed plaid and back materials also Of
vclve andn atclasse.
MEMS WALKING STICKS
In choice woods with the most desirable mountings
UMBRELLAS
Mems Women's Fine Silk Umbrellas, with handles cf
smoked ivory, solid gold leweled crystal gun
metal buckhoru and sterling silver.
West 23d and 22d Streets
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Broadway & Goth St; 9Th Ave; 10Th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
HANDKERCHlEFS

For Men-Plain and Fancy Tape Border Handke1
combinations to match Hosiery and Neckwear,
Satin Stripe Danasse Handkerchlefs IN white an
For Womcn-French and Appcnzeil Hand Enb
stitched and Scallopcd Edge, Rose Point and
kerchicfs Linen Handkerchicfs IN the newest &C
Handkerchiefs in all qualities and Glove Handler
and coors.
variety of styles in Mourning Handkerchiefs, II
spun Linen with black borders, tape edge and F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

DESK FITTINGS AND STATIONERY


of Colored and Black Dres
Cheviots, Fancy Weaves, Mkt
OF Cotton Fabrics. including F
floral designs and Scotch @
Novelty Silks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Stem Brothers
desire to direct special attention to their
Unusually Large Assortments
Articles Suitable for Holiday Gifts

in the below mentioned departments
selected for the opening Of the twelve story addt
building, which they offer at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Exceptionally Attractiv
ART OBJECTS AND CUT GLASS

Bronze and Marble Statuary. Importet
and Clock Sets, Paintings on Porcelain,
Dutch Silver, Sevres, Dresden and vi
Electric Table and Standing Lamps
China Plates. Cups and Saucers, Engra
Gold and Rich Cut Glass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
CANVASS FOR MONEY
ALMOST COMPLETED
Work on New Presbyterian Church at
Talladega VIII Begin Soon-Prize
for Best Acre of Wheat

Talladega, August Especially The
canvass for the $4,000 necessary to COM
plete the new Presbyterian college at
Talladega is nearly completed. DR.. ]. F..
Webb the pastor Of the First Presbyte-
rian church of Talladega, has been in the
field actively soliciting subscriptions for
more than a year. His closing work will
be rounded up during the month of Sep
TENDER AS matters now stand the Pres
byterians only lack 5000 of having suf-
ficient funds to complete the work.
Grounds have been purchased. plans Sc
lected and work will begin at an early
day.
The Farmers union of Talladega coun-
ty has offered a prize of 800 to the farm
er who raises the best acre of wheat. 1t
has been 80 years since this county
shipped flour to Mobile and to other points,
but the cotton craze caused the abandon
ment of wheat growing. No county in
the state has better wheat lands. About
dozen farmers have already signif1ed
their intention to contest for this prize.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
Ensley Personals

George Posteous left yesterday for Tiff
fin, O., where he will spend his vaca-
ton.
]. w. Cowart, who has been Ill with
typhoid fever at the home of his brother,
H. M. Cowart, .at Shadysde, has had a
relapse and is critically i'll.
The Forty-Two club will meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs. w. T. Hendon on Ave
nue. G.
Louis G. Smith left yesterday for At
lanta, Ga. Mrs Smith is at Smiths sta
ton, spending a few days with her par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cutter and Miss
Jane Cutter have returned from visit to
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson have
moved into their handsome new residence
on Ensley Highlands. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Burke will occupy their former home.
Mrs. Nat G. Clark and son, Nat c.,
Jr., of Ensley Highlands have gone to
Russellville to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Simpson are spend
ing two-weeks' vacation at st. Clair
Springs.
Mrs. John Boykin of wylam was taken
to the Hillman hospital yesterday for an
operation.
A. B. Moss. who has been quite sick
with fever, is convalescent and will be
able to resume his duties in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
MarengO County Organization Holds
Meeting At Linden

Linden, August 22.-(Special 1.-The
Marengo county Sunday school con-
vention closed a two days session here
last night. Thirty five delegates, rep
resenting 16 Sunday schools, were pres
ent.
Reports from the different schools
and from the different departments of
the work were heard.
The convention was addressed by D.
w. Sims, the general secretary of the
state association. He gave several in
teresting talks. perhaps the most in
teresting of which we're those on the
graded lessons in the Sunday school
and on teacher training work.
w. T. Atkins of Selma, an enthusi-
astic layman, was also present and
gave several interesting talks.
! The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.: R. B.. Allen,
president; H. D. Cullen, vice president;
Miss Skinner, secretary
A slight change In the districts was
made placing Thomaston, Consul, Nc
Kinley and Prentice in district 2 in
stead Of district 3. f,,,,I ft
The convention subscribed $3.50 for
the state and county work.
In the absence Of Miss Hener Bruce,
Rev. C. B. Boyles acted as .secretary Of
the convention.