davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
Brig ben Dun, iOm er ben beoite
% ipariommeligite

ut nSporiom6eo er 9eien til
6ieoom~. bar pitt Jig at u9re ioa
ianot, at mango 0eroe6 er brast til
at ouerpeie, bporIeOes De fan ipare
/ Siemmet, iaa be fanr Penge til
beoite og aGigeoel fan bare alting
rigeligt.
Get err Hart og let at in6ie, at
Spariombeb begpnoer | a6ffenet, tbi
Der finoer Der Ste0 Iau meeen9oilen
meo arbeioe og unpttige llogifter
pao @runo Of at man bruger @ns,
8rl oe 0eo.
Stonoorb Oil gompaenp bar !
mango aor foriset at ipare for Sol
fet oerpeo, at bet FAR DRret bet pig
tiqIte Reoifa6 til at gore Ole popl-
l9r og billig. Denne itore og bel
fenote aorporation tilbpoer nu Sol
fet yEbe Nefp Berfection Oil Stope"
iom ct mooerne Miboei til at ipare
Eio, Arbeiosfraft og penge. Genne
Opn a%fifoifer aloeles BET baaroe ar-
beioe, ltleiligbeo og Smuos, iom IT.
fe fan unognas, naar man brnser
@as eller aliI til at foge meo. 5or-
u6en at bore billigere og renligert
emo andre Done, err nNeD Perfec'
tion" OIie-aogeopnen uoen oeugt"
ben tilreger og opbeoer lite aette
net. Den fan tenoes og iluffes pad
J ct gieblif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09

Rep. areI @briitianiens aoresie
fsr Chicago. 81, er MI Bon 5ippi
@is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
@inocfeit % 0isiionsfeit

afboIoes, ON 8uo oil. / gbene3er
Reni9be6, ga, / gngene 23.-25.
SUM B. u.
5slgenoe emner oil blioe orsi-
teoe: Win0er euer SpIeoelier, Sire
bag eftermiOong = 8pffeIiens Be-
tnoning / ariitenIioet ON 9srone
Gftermiooog = 9pe6 fon ri gre
for Seoningernes 6relie2 ON Ssn-
bag eftermiooog.
Benner runot omfring ira er
biertelig Delfomne til 8eltaeeIie i
Dor Set.
Snomelo eoers aomme ieneft 20.
SUM.
.8I9oer e6er | Serren altio. at-
ter flyer ieg: SIeoer eoerl" Sill.
A, Al.
Boa Reniebeoens Beene.
o. 9. 9briftianen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
9rebsmgbe.

0ortb Gofotn are6s afboIber. ON
8uo oil, lit Sommermsoe | ebene.
ser Nenigbeo ueo Slorton J Doee-
ne fra %. SUM til %. SUM.
5sleenoe emner oil bIipe bebano.
let:
l.. SelIieaonoens @erning. (areb-
lens gmne).
2. Sporleoes bliper N~enigbe6en og
oens enfeIte NeoIemmer mere FIJI.
giorte ira geroen Tom. q, 2.
Reoet begpnoer neo Ssimesie-
euSstiencite 5orsoae 5rrm. SCI. 10h
= Senoae g~ftermiohos bIioer Der
ltnaoomsmeoe. = Vile areoiens
YrRiter beoes meoe.
Boa areoiens 8egne
5. ). aiItfis.
Gbene3er Nenigbeo PED Glarton,
inbbpoer beroeb 8enner frl fern
og nar at iamIes meo os til Rsoe
| be n1pnte Gage. RpIo eoers aom-
me til Renigbebens Sormano, an-
oretp 2arien, ieneit il. SUM.
goo ebene8er Ngb.s geene.
u norep 2ore n, Sormano.
g. y. Siortsuong, 8rGit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
Risiionsmeoe

ofboI0es / Dor 5reIiers ReniebeO,
Council BLUFFS, Sa., ira 6.-9. Su-
Ii. genner, iom oil 6eItage ! Nsoer-
ne / 0iSie Gage, bp0es oeIfommen
og beoes ON at meIoe oeres aomme
/ goo 5io.
9oa Reni9beOens geene.
S. @er.en,
% q. 9. 1t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09

Oct 6aftum, OF BET itore Stan-
oarO Oil Company iabriferer oenne
Oon, er abioIut @arnnti for, at IN
gen beore Oun fin0es. STANDARD Oil
COMPANY bar iaa Itornrteoe 6nbrit-
nnIee, at oct ton ieIge oenne Opn
ioa biIIiet iom oct er muIigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
SpnoaasHoItmpoe

Zen reitIiee SnIuoel al 1aortf
0afota sreOs, ofboIOer ct Ssnou9s-
ifoIemeoe / Neniabe0en / Zane gaI-
lep. Mont., ira BEN %. SiiIi.
Bao areoiens 9egne.
5. ) aiIefie.
Wenisbeoen inobnoer penIigii
genner af Soeen. Man mtIoe iia
I'll Ssren 2oren n,
G~ulberton, Mon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
Blair, 8sbr.

Ser / Blair bar man iao troOlt
Iom | en- gifube, M 0o aar5msoet
or / fulo Suing. Op til Doto bar
Der inofunoet Jig ca. 400 geisgen'
be. Mon Denter Dog bette 5al mere
emo oobble paa 26rOog og Ssnoag.
8pens 9orgere bar pitt Jig meaet
meoefommenoe operfor @9'terne.
Nonge logerer Dos Qmerifnnere
runot omfring / 9pen. 2igele6es
8pens automobilflub bar pactaget
fig at fore De geisgen0e ira Statio.
men bna6e til Sfclen oe on0re Ste
Der boor De er i~n0logereoe. Wfon
logger ogino Nerfe til at oisie
afnerifanere gerne fsrer 0ens 8R.
tier til De iorifeIlige Wgbeiteoer Ell.
ter 5rofoit. Sg oct er ifteSieneIte-
torlen man ien0er 10 meo Dem.
Rei BET er / Heeelen Susberren
feIo Der fsrer. Soaleoes laaoe oi /
Soar Merfe til bonoe 8ontsren,
Soitetter gDtsbelbanolereu, 8ierce
6enpeo tnoe 4utomobiler bar ppret
/ 4rbeioe.
Scm me60elt / ii6ite Drummer,
Ipetuleres Der pao at tage De tilrej.
ien0e 10 pno en- lpngere 9iltur /
sg omfring 8pen. 8lanens Realiia.
ton oil u0en 9nipl bero poa, 6oooe
ON Aorsmsoet fan ofie Sioen og
ON 8eiret og 5sret oil pore gum
ftiet.
geiret bar bioin0til o9ret gum
itiqf. Tor ian plot at BET life bar
regnet. 9ermoo bar ri bait ianonn
en- ool0ioa Seoe me0 oarme Ssn.
oenoinGg, iom mnn fnapt Der bar
fen0t Nage til paa 0enne 8io al
Mqret. 8ermometret bar pit baa0e
100 og t04 @r.; men man forIseer
fnn til @enqplo at to'en ioa megat
me0 ITO Jon mnligt. Ger ipna3 BOG
5oronorine, og Oi boaber Den oil
fomme mart nof til at @9iterne
fun BRACE 5or0eI al Ben.
Daniferne er ct ipre6t 6oIf. Oct
mRrfer mar mar mar ian6on tref.
fer Dem ! imaa alpuger per og Ger.
Ser er en0lonO ira Maine, en- anoen
fra Canada oio. Oct sr en- 5%ornsjel.
K at ie og bere aIe 0isie gamle Bio.
i1erer msoes og uopefsle Sanfer =
% ina OF m9rfe at Ri ale itanr | ct
59des-arbeioe, nemlig, Si9les
JreIie og 1ele port 5olfs ~nonOeli9e
Belf9r6.
5 8oar bapoe aarsmsoet geleg
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
unaoomsitGone.

ON &erren Til % Di IeDe oil Der
bIioe afboIot ct llneoomsIt9une /
Oibfoib. isis. fra oen 23-25. ST.
nj 1911. I'll bette Stqone inobp-
Der Reniebe6en og una6omsfore-
nineen bi.rteIig llngoommen / oct
norolige Giitrift Of @isconfin
areos.
. 6ilreiipnOe be0es meloe fig inoen
DEN II. SUM Scr iaa0anne Der life
melbcr Jig | 5ioe, fan ri life Looe
frit Sp6olo,
9nn Mgb.s oe llngOomsior.nin-
gems 9egne, q. z. 5. Rielfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
SnsbOlocr ipses.

Gnten en- eIore apinoe eler en-
minore Semitic fan faa Blaos poa
en- 6arm omfring 8 Mil Der fra
gpen. 3ilf9Ioe oct er en- 5ami-
lie fan Ranoen o9ioa iao arbeioe.
GimeIig 2sn garanteres. Ron benz
oenoe iig til nGnniferen"S aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09
.Oaniferen"
6reooe Den 9. SUM 1911.
Wteoer.
geroaa.

Norgenonoagt 81. 612 til 9, lie.
oct Of Boit. 5. Sse.
2eroag aften al. 8 8uostieneite
Qirfen pe6goIt SO. q .8Ioct og Bait
a.Sofgooro; i 9eItet eoosfoIeH oef
Boft. $. 3. NiIIer os Baitor Sb.
y. SersiI0.
Ssnoas:
@nostieneIte 6ormiOOag 81
81, gftermiooa9 &l.3 ungoOmsme
snostieneite oe al. 3 ungoomsme'
be. alt / 1eltet oeO Sfolen.
Qftenguostieneite / airfen 81. s
oeO Bort. SorolO Semen og Bait.
8. q. 2orien.
5 Seltet Oeo 9oit. 5. g.. SEMEN
os goit. 5. 5. aiIoiie.
Ranoag:
Noreen 81. 812 aItereong I Sir
ten.
GeitguOstieneite ST.. 1O12 i Eel.
let.
gftermi0Ooe 81. 3.
Qften 81. S. 2igele0es / Seltet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
HAVE STATE SOCIAL
AT THE Y. M. c. A.
MEMBERSHIP MEN FROM MANY
OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES.
PLAN MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

The state social at the Young Mems
Christian association last night was a
most novel and enjoyable affair. Several
hundred men were in attendance, repre-
senting many states and other countries
The musical event of the evening was
the singing of national and state songs,
conducted by W. II. Maxim, assisted by
Mr.. Charles II. Anderson, pianist This
features was greatly enjoyed and created
much enthusiasm. Mr.. Hufh A. Locke
made a splendid address on the subject
of 'Loyalty-to State, Nation, Church and
the Work of the Association.
e. f. Wheeler, chairman of the social
committee, and Karl Platowsk, chairman
of the refreshments committee, with the
assistance of number of young ladies
and the members of the Leaders corps.
provided for the comfort and pleasure of
all present.
Mr.. F. B. Clarke, Mr.. James Bailie and
others made brief addresses.
BY unanimous vote it was decided to
inaugurate a membership contest between
the Alabama members and those repre-
senting all other states, beginning at on re
and lasting 80 days. Mr.. w. w. Hawkes.,
secretary of the Alabama Engraving COM
pany, was eletced general chairman to
lead the combination of states, and DIR. r.
l.. Bevill was elected general chairman
to lead the Aabamians.
A holly contested game of voliey ball
between members of the business men $
class, representing Alabama, and repre-
sentatives of other states resulted in a
score of II to 10 in favor of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
ROAD TO CONNECT
WITH COAL FIELDS

Mobile, February "a delegation of
Pensacola business men, headed by
Harry Thornton, president of the Pensa-
cola Chamber of Commerce, has submit
ted a proposition to President Cochrane
of the Tombigbee Valley and Alabama,
Tennessee and Northern RAILROADS, look
ing to the extension of the southern ter
minus OF the line from Nannahubba, Ala.
to Pensaloca, a distance of about 80
miles. 1t is understood that the Pensa
cola delegation offered S250000 in cash and
deep water outlet
There is a gap of only IS miles sepa-
rating the ends of the line south of
York, and when this is completed the line
will have connection with the Illinois
Central, the Frisco system and the South
ern and Northern Alabama, and be with
in easy distance of the Alabama coal
fields. The proposition is now under con-
sideration by President Cochrane, who is
said to believe that Pensacola is the log
ical terminus of the line. Work on the
extension is being rushed as rapidly as
possible, and the road will have 2o0
miles of track in operation in western
Alabama within a few months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
NO DOUBT OF IT;
THOSE KIDS ARE
HOLY TERRORS
BY ELWYN COBB

In one of the fastest and most interest
ing games played this season by the
smaller teams of the city the Birmingham
Athletic club Intermediates defeated the
Woodlawn Independents by score of %
to Is in the club gymnasium last night.
The Independents are supposed to be the
best that Is turned out at Wood1awn,
and, of course, this is quite an honor
for the club boys, as they were consider
ably out-weighed. Woodlawn averages
about 1872 pounds. while the club comes
somewhere around 112.
The game was hard fought all through
and the boys from Woodlawn seemed
pretty much done up after the game, be-
cause that scrappy bunch of kids handed
them such "sour lemon"
Next Thursday afternoon the Young
Mems Christian association team will be
the opponents of the club boys and this
will probably decide the championship of
the Junior league The club looks mighty
strong just now. The following is the
lineup and score of last nights contest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
LATE RETURNS SHOW
MASSEY IN LEAD

The election in the Chamber of Com
merce was held yesterday and the late
returns were to the effect that Richard
w. Massey and the ticket which he
headed have been elected unanimously.
The polls opened at noon and closed
at o'clock. Little excitement 'reigned
around the polls and the absence of
workers was noticeable. President A.
II. Ford cast his vote at 2:33 p. M.
He declared that he always votes a
straight democratic ticket.
1t will be impossible TO announce the
result of the election tonight, when
last heard from the election managers
were "still counting the votes.'
Suffice it to say that typical Cham
Der of Commerce election was held and
that the successful officers will be in
stalled next Friday night at the annual
meeting of the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
GOLF TOURNEY AT
COUNTRY CLUB

The following is the result of the
semi-final matches in the golf tour
nament for the Raul trophy:
A. w Nelson defeated R. H. Baugh,
up and l to play.
J. c. Long defeated II. S. Ryall,
up and 2 to play.
Nelson and Long will play their
match for this handsome trophy some
dav next week.
The following Is the result of the
days matches in the defeated 16:
w r. ]. Dunn defeated Sid Norwood,
8 up and to play. ID. M. bremen and
w. r. j. Dunn are matched to play
the finals in this flight next week. a
great deal of interest was shown In the
matches and quite large gallery fol-
lowed the players.
Another tournament will be held the
latter part of this month, when sew
eral trophies will be offered.
The second nine holes will be opened
some time during next month, at which
time another tournament will be held
As there has been so much interest
taken in this tournament it Is the in
tention of the club to hold tournaments
regularly from now on.
The local club has about 200 golfers
and 1t is hoped that most of them will
be able to enter these tournaments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
GIRLS HOME FUND
SEEMS ASSURED
Committee From Legislature
Comes Here Today
WILL VISIT THE SCHOOL
Mrs. w. II. Jefries of the Mercy Home
Board of Control VIII Take Com
mittecmen Over the Field
of Work Here
WILL VISIT THE SCHOOL

After endeavoring to secure an appro-
priation for the Mercy Home Industrial
school at Woodlawn and after meeting
with assured success, Mrs. w. II. Jeffrles
of the Mercy Home board of control re-
turned last night from Montgomery. She
has been working for the appropriation
before the lawmakers for the past sew
eral days and the determination of the
general assembly to send an investigating
committee here today indicates that Mrs.
Jeffries and her co-laborers have i'm
pressed upon the legislators the necessity
of giving aid.
It ia the desire of the Mercy Home
board to secure a sum from the legisla-
ture in the nature of a straight appropria-
ton and then a stipulated amount every
year for the maintenance of the institu-
ton.
The committee from the senate and the
house will be here today for the purpose
of going into affairs on the ground. Mrs.
Jeffries will probably accompany the leg
islators on their journey to the school,
upon which trip the Boys Industrial
school and other charitable institutions
will also be visited.
A few DAYS before Christmas Sydney j.
Bowie and number of his associates
started a campaign to raise large SUM
for the school and met with great sue
cess. However, it is believed If the state
would become interested in the work
started by the Birmingham charitable
workers a great deal more good would re-
suit and the scope of the work eould De
broadened considerably.
Every members of the board of control
of the Mercy Home is deeply Interested
in this new branch of their work me
board is composed of some of the best
and most influential women OF TINS COM
munity. As an advisory board they nave
associated with them a large number OF
influential chariably inclined men OF BIZ
mingham OF this committee sydney j.
Bowie is chairman. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Bowie will go to the school with the
legislative committee and the committee
of ladies'.
The work is for the homeless girls OF
this and any other Alabama community
Rirmingham's central position and busi-
ness supremacy bring many girls here
al tender age to earn forced liveli-
hood. Oftentimes they are handicapped
for This new work by lack of training.
Eventually they become dependent ana
il is for the purpose of avoiding such
and helping them when they
need help that this new Mercy Home
work has been begun.
II is believed that the committeeman
from the lawmaking body viii look with
favor upon the work here and will recon-
mend that some state aid be given TINS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
FieldFoul
MMB. BLYE GIVES
BRILLIANT RECITAL

The, third attraction of Mrs. Cathey's
all-star musical course was presented yes
terdav afternoon when Nine. BRIDGE Blye
gave a beautiful piano recital 1t was
held in the large ball room of the Hotel
Hillman. The audience was small but 1t
included most of Brmingham's profes-
sional pianists and fair representation
of the city's well known music lovers. me
programme was as follows.
Sonata Eroica, Opus 80 (MacDoweip.
Gnspred by Tennyson's poem, the Pass
ing of King Arthur
Balade, Opus % Chopin.
Prelude. Opus 20. No. II Chopin.
Scherzo, Opus 80 Chopin.
Die Forelle (Schubert-Heller).
Impromptu, Opus 26 (Rubinstein).
Balade (Neupert.
Etude. 1.-THE Top" Oeschetizky,:
Tnvitation to the Dance (Weper-Iausis,.
Nine. Blye plays with warmth ana oril-
lancy, and her selections were ereauy
admired. c4. ....oa
After the recital Mrs. Cathey stated
t,,at che was still hoping to have Nine.
cadsl.i for her fourth and last attraction,
b,,t that IL the famous prima donna de-
o,ded not to make a spring tour south,
s,,hscribers who had paid for their season
tickets would receive prorata refund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
Pratt City News

The funeral services of Henry bes-
siere. who was killed at Gadsden Thurs-
day. will pe conducted tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at Greenwood Gene
terv. Mr.. Bessere formerly lived at
Pratt City. where he has large num-
Der of friends who were shocked at MS
death. He was a member of the Order
of Moose. and of the Red Men. He Is
survived by a widow and three emil
dren. -.
After paying brief visit to her moth
err Mrs. Kellum, Mrs. John Lee mas re-
turned to her home in Birmingham.
Miss Hutchens and Miss McAlester were
the guests yesterday of Mrs W. b. CIV
ings on East Highlands.
Mrs. ]. T. Wakefield is the guest Oh
her son Luther Wakefield, in Birming-
ham. =,
George Brodfe, who was summoned
home nv the death of his mother, re-
turned TO resume his duties in the navy
last night.
Miss Nell Delaney is visiting friends
in Talladega.
Mr.. C. s. McGlaAn. wife and little son.
Clarence, of Louisville. KY, are visiting
relatives at Pratt City for few days
Model Temple No. II, Totem held
meeting at their hall last night. The
occasion proved very interesting as there
were sereveral candidates presented.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
ADVOCATE BARRED
FROM THE MAILS

jackson, Miss February 3.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The Farmers Union Advocate,
official organ of that organization In
Mississippi has been barred from the
mails by the postoffice department ana
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the union here tonight the FOL
lowing telegram signed by President
George r. Hightower was sent to SEN
ators Money and Percy and all Missis-
sippi representatives at Washington:
Union Advocate denied admission to
mails. See correspondence office third
assistant postmaster general concerning
nroposftion. Our information Is that
dozens of papers are admitted. under
exactly the same conditions; ours only
one questioned. Please act promptly az
possible" 4
A similar telegram was sent I'd
Charles S. BarretN National Union prest
ident who is In Washington, and he 10
requested to enlist his allies from all
states in having the order revoked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
AUBURN HASBROKEN
THE AWFUL HOODOO
BALL LAST NIGHT 81 TO 1.-THE
CHANGE IN THE LINEUP WAS
RESPONSIBLE

Auburn defeated the Bessemer Athletic
club last night breaking the hoodoo which
seems to have hung over the orange and
black. The game was very fast and the
score 80 to H..
Auburn's lineup was changed conside-
ably by Coach Donahue, Davis going from
guard to center, Captain Scarborough back
to his old position at guard, and Major
went to forward. From the way Auburn
passed the ball and threw baskets the
change was wise one.
For five minutes there was no scoring,
but once the ice was broken goals came
fast For Auburn, Major was the star,
scoring 2 of the 80 points. -s-ss.
Bessemer never had chance to win,
and only scored points on field goals.
The Auburn boys feel that they have
found themselves and propose to turn
the same trick at the Young Mems Chris
ton association tonight. Here Is the Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
AMUSEMENTS
"TI,e city,

Many interesting anecdotes are related
of the late Clyde Fitch, the celebrated
playwright, whose last work, 1.-The City,
created such a profound sensation in
New York this past season. This play,
by the way, will be produced here at
the Shubert theatre on Monday and
Tuesday.
"Clyde Fitch was an -atigable
worker" said an actor who has played
in many of the Fitch comedies. when
he had a play on the stocks he would
labor over it day and night, often
scarcely pausing for his meals and get
ting very little sleep. Consequently his
health suffered. He. would labor until
on the verge of a nervous breakdown
and then his physician would step in
and force him TO knock OFF,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
MAN RUN DOWN BY
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR

j. c. Punch, who lives at 5233 First
avenue. Woodlawn, was struck and pain
fully injured by an automobile driven by
negro yesterday afternoon at / o'clock
oil Second avenue between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets.
Mr.. Punch was rendered unconscious
for 4 while, having sustained an ugly
cash in the head. He was removed to
the nearest place where he could get
medical assistance and every attention
was given him, and he was soon revived.
The negro who was driving the automo-
bile did not stop the machine after the
accident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
Special Matinee at Orpheum

Miss Ruth Grey will give a special
farewell matinee at the Orpheum this
afternoon and will wind up a most sue
cessfu two weeks stay with the per-
Torrance tonight. Saturday is ladies'
day always in Birmingham and the man
agement expects to have an immense
audience this afternoon. Miss Grey will
make special effort to reach every per-
son who has a question to ask. The Won
ders that Miss Grey possesses have made
her stay here a notable event in the
atrical circles for the season and thous-
ands have wondered at her ability to
answer questions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
Patt0n-P0pe
Drug Co.
Bird Ave. and Goth st.
MEMBERS URGED TO
ATTEND PRACTICE

The Excel chorus is called to practice
at the Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue
and Eighteenth street, tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock, and every member
is especially urged to attend. The last
practice was a great success.
Professor Allsop, who is in charge asks
that the members bring their Excel song
books and he makes a special plea for
presence and promptness. The chorus
will furnish the music for the big Pearce
meeting on February T.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
ALABAMA CONSOLIDATED
BREAKING RECORDS

Vice President H. S. Matthews of the
Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron COM
pany says that company has broken all
previous records by mining in January
the largest coal tonnage during any one
month in the history of the company
same being S739 tons in excess of the pre-
vious month, 17,171 in excess of January.
1910, 20, 702 in excess of January 1909, and
46, 03S tons in excess of January. 1905
The same thing is true as regards the
production of coke. the production being
$500 tons in excess of the previous month
and 1900 tons in excess of January, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
CHURCH OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Special services will be held at the
Firsct Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning for the ordination and installa-
ton of the new elders and deacons who
were elected at a recent congregational
meeting. The pastor, Dr. John S. Fos-
ter, will preach a sermon on church work
with special application to the occa-
sion.
The presence of all the officers. both
old and new, is requested for confer
enoe n few minutes before the hour for
church services to begin. The congrega-
tion is especially delighted with the mu-
sic which is now being furnished by the
quartet.