The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-21
Other Prohibition Speakers

Many other pfplllDltlon leclures Ncle ur- iivered in Ehsley yesterday, and many prominent prohibition speakers filled the pulpits of the churches. At the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Malcolm Stew art of Nashville. Tenn, filled the pulpit at the morning service.
 He delivered characteristic address He told of the alleged crimes that mad been committed through, the use of this drink. the alleged homes that had been wrecked and the alleged men that had been ruined through its use Then he told of the fewer alleged crirpes, the fewer alleged wrecks and the alleged good that prohibition had created in the states and cities
 After an exhortation to the members oi the church to help blot out these alleged crimes by the use of their vote on tho coming Thursday. he closed.
 At the evening service of the churcil Judge Samuel D. Weakley delivered like address He spoke on the same subject and treated the subject in somewhat similar manner. He urged the voters tc vote for prohibition and to help the cause of humanity.
 Very Few Arrests
 Saturday and Sunday nights were two C. the quietest on record with the po- lice for the number of arrests and com rlaints. Since Saturday but four or five arrests have bene made, and those were of the most general kind, as drunk and Gisorderly conduct"
 The police state that never before has such a quiet Saturday night gone by. Not single arrest was made during the night They consider this marvellous for the large population.
 Mosely Enforces Law
 Meat Inspector Mosely is enforcing the pure food laws to the letter in Ensley. Jt is not a very unusual sight to see a fine of $50 or s100 being placed against c meat dealer on the docket for selling or offering for sale tainted or spoiled meats
 Within the last week three defendants have been arraigned before the court tc answer the charge of the above offense All three were convicted and the treasury was swelled about $200.
 Capt. and Mrs P. J. Rogers and Miss Mary and Claude and Mrs. Max Mellor left yesterday for Detroit on a two-weeks vacation. After short visit to Detroit they will tour Canada and visit the larger cities on the great lakes.
 A dance will he given on Wednesda, night by the Ampion club at the dancing ravilion at Ensley park. Quite number Lave been invited and the occasion wil te quite an event to the young people o Ersley.
 Jack Reese and James Dalton of Gads den are the guests of Professor Assopp Trey came to the city Saturday to at tend the reception at the residence of MT ,,i Do
 Prof, R. M. Baker, the newly appoint d state supervisor of the rural schools has returned after an extensive tour O the northern part of the state. He reports that everything is in fine condition, an, the prospect of prosperous year in edu tational lines is pleasing. Personal and General | Mrs. C. P. Webb is critically i'll at hcl street, due to an attack of acute indi gestion.
 | William Malone left Saturday for Gin cinpati on an extended vacation. He ,,il be away for about 10 days | Miss Jessie Ingram left Saturday fo New York, Washington and other easterl and northern points on vacation trip She will be gone for q month, returnin, Lust before the opening of school on Sep tember IS.
 | The Ensley Italian band gave a delight full concert at the Ensley park yesterday A large number journeyed to the patk { hear the music and were delighted wit the selections. Many new selections wcr given and the, band was heartily ap Iplauded
 l Although there was no band concert q Corey yesterday, a large crowd yisited tll Model City The street cars were taxe to their capacity and many small cb'l dren played in the wading pool, while lh others strolied about the park and tb lbOulevards. About 5000 went out. -b band concert will be given next Hundi in the civic center