davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25
TtFT'S INDEPENDEN(E.
lie Makrs Railroad Attorney Judge
Despite Republican Convention Protest.

WAsHINGroN Nav - Further evil
dence o: President Taft's determination
To make his appoint m"nts to The bench re-
gardless Of politics or politicians was
given in the announcement tonight that
James d. Elliott of Aberdeen. s. D.. has
been named District Judge in the District
of North and South Dakota.
year ago The Republican State con-
enton of South Dakota adopted plank
protesting against the elevation Of railroad
ATTORNEYS to the Federal bench. Mr..
Elliott is the counsel in South Dakota Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul
Railroad He was indorsed for the Judge
ship by the entire South Dakota Supreme
Court. by practically all the State Circuit
Judges and by rs per cent. of the prac-
tising lawyers in South Dakota. He had
the active support of Senators Gamble and
Crawford of South Oak ota,
Representatives Martin and Burke
of tho State made no protest against the
naming of Mr. Elliott, although they did
not lndorse him. Mr. Elliott served a.
United States Attorney for South Da-
kota from 1897 to 1906. He has been on
gagged in the practice of law for twenty five
years,
Tho President filed two other places
on the hench to-day, He named William
Sc hoiield of Worcester county, Mass
Judge in the First Circuit. which com
pr1ses Massachusetts. New Hampshire
Maine and Rhotie Island. and appointed
Henry a NJ Smith Of Charleston. s C.,
to the district bench in that State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25
CROWD cor 4 DIAMOND THIEF.
tie Grabbed Fifteen Rings ami Ran
SOungster Helped Catch Him.

man entered Meyer Abelson's jewelry
store at liO Norfolk street last night as
Abelson was making out his accounts
The visitor asked 10 see gold watch and
as Abelson started TO get on. out he
walked to the window. reached over and
took mp board on which were hanging
fifteen diamond rings He opened the
front door and ran
When Abelson realized what had han
pen"d the man was not in sight Abelson
started to shout and lot of people
gathered around him. Among them was
little Bennle Helpin who is years old
THAT = the fellow" cried Bennie. point-
ing 10 man who was walking as fast az
he could
Abelson and everybody in sight ran
after him Between Rivington and Fssex
streets they caught up Detectives ar
rested the fellow Abalson pointed ont
and took him 10 Police Headouarters
followed 10y Abelson and several hundred
more some one brought in the jewelry
board Thew searched the prisoner and
found nine diamond rings in his left coat
pocket He said he was Louis Green.
% years old, tailor Of 81 First avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25
PAID NJ Two NATIONS.
Dr. IiOllansicr says There was Nothing
WrOnS In Ills Transactions.

WAsHISGroN, Nav 2t-Dr. Jacob Is.
Hollander Of Baltimore. who was sent TO
Santo Domingo by President Roosevelt
to negotiate the settlement Of the debt Of
the republic. appeared before tho House
Committee on Expenditures in tho State
Department to-day to toll how il came
about that he was compensated for his
services 10y the United States as well AS
by Santo Domingo.
Dr. Hollander said that he had never
"categorically" advised the DOMINICAN
authorities that he was employed 10y
the Washington Government He in
sisted. however. that in his negotia-
tions with State Department officers it
was agreed by Robert Bacon. then Assis-
tant Secretary Of State. that Dr. Hollander
should receive from Santo Domingo such
payments as that Government desired u
make TO him.
After more than year = negotiations. :"
said the witness. III was agreed that
should receive 81 900 for my services
from the United States. and that upon the
completion of the work. II Santo Domingo
so desired. it would I've proper for me TO
receive from il further payment in appre-
citation for what had done. That was
4 verbal agreement.
The witness told the committee that
Morton 4 Co. of New York. fiscal agents
Of San,o Domingo. hadi paid him $ioo.uoo.
The State Department. he said. was
advised Of this transaction. There never
was any question abou; the propriety of
the payment" said Or. Hollander,
Dr. Holiauder said he voluntarily ceased
receiving compensation from the Ameri-
can Government III August. i0o'. He is
still in the service Of Santo Domingo. his
employment to continue until the new
S,ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25

loader have tho hos, e,,iprao ,orce ~
alI the ins,,rrec,o q armies in 0cyico Tbey
arc in undism,teJ communal nf Two states
Fip,,eron has annm,n'oI ,ha, ho will
ahido Inv thn ,crms ~ n.ar., ,bn, ,ha
Nadoro. hav, nrrnrg,.d in ,b, nor,h
hut IN ,bo n,,y Cnhinc, ms. announced
firs, from ,l,,aroz md Later las, niyht
bv De In Barrn th.ro ;s no, n man from
w.s, nj, south Ni.xico Twn az mo
Nad.ro famiiv and ,wn os Tho ynsouay
Gnm., family mr., p,.,nhers n.f m, t,ahi.
na, ,h. ros, in tho orinion ~ ,ba panrrs
in th. capit,l AR, straw mon Who will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25

Morse Of fifteen years. I have NO doub,
from a consideration Of the fact. ia ear
case that Morse should have reoeiv.d
a heavier sentence than Walsh. whs,hs,
fifteen years is too areat a sentence IA
not nos propose to decide. " will depsnd
somewhat upon Morse's future conduet
in prison. This application. therefore
Ia now denided as premature but may bs
renewed at some subsequent date
One point is made that Morse vaa 70,
ten months confined In the Tombs am,
he had been convicted and senteneed IA
imprisonment pending his appeal 10 m.
Court Of Appeals. and this is said To hars
been hardship because he was no, pe,
mitted to give bail. II this gives him snv
claim to the reduction Of Tho sentence
II can be considered on another application
II certainly would not effect his pressn,
confinement for some time to come
In so far. however. as this treatnep.
has been criticised as undnly severe, ma,
properly observe that " furnishes no leqi,.
innate ground for complaint Prior IA
conviction the Constitution affords 10 ever,
one the right to hail except in cases NJ mus
der in the firt ''r', and treason becauss
his innocence Is presumed. but after con.
viction and judgment OF the court the
presumption Ia OF his guilt. and if the rul.
u
infamous crime are not allowed hail .he eY.
pedition with which appeals are brousb,
and heard will be greatly accelerated.
Not only will counsel for the defendants
use the utmost diligence but courts with A
knowledge Of the situation will facilitate
the hearing Of appeals and their decision.
The number Of prominent and influential
members Of society who have asked for
clemency in Morse's case Ia quite a. great
- in that Of Walsh. In my denial Of The
application in each Of these cases hsve 10
desire to minimize the weight OF the opinion
and prayer in favor Of clemencv Of the d.
Gtioners. but for the same reason that I
have given above for differing from them
in Walsh's case I must differ with them In
Morse's case.
The application for clemency in the case
Of Charles W. Morse IL hereby denied with
leave to renew the same after January l.
1919.
in reaching these conclusions I follow
the recommendation of the .Attorney.
General. WILLIAM n TAFT
ATLANTA. Ga. May 24.-warden Moys,
OF the Federal prison said tonight tha.
under no circumstances would tho rules
Of the penitentiary allow Morpe TO give
out any interview or statement regard.
ing President Taft's decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25
SHOWERS or GOLD FOR TECH.
Massachusetts Institute Gets Gifts Total.
Ing ~. .SOO. 600 In Q Week.

BosroN. May 2A,-Money has been
fairly showered upon the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology this week An
nouncement was made this afternoon
that gift amounting TO between $500, 400
and seOO. 900 and probably nearer the lat
ter figure is 10 come to Tech from a trust
fund created by Francis B. Greene Of Bos-
ion and New Bedford. While this fund
was created five year ago il did not be-
come known TO the school officials until
to-day. At the time Of Mr.. Grsenes
death his W i'll showed no mention Of
Technology. but il gave n considerable
amount 10 Mdcliffe College, The Tech
nology gift was not mentioned because
IL had been provid for prev io,isly by
pl,cing a large block NJ stock in a real
estate trust. the income 10 60 10 the bene-
ficia ries named in the deed durin & the life
time Of Mr., Greene and then the property
To be transferred to Technology.
This gift provides that the income
shall he used 70 assist deserving students
Of the institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25
MRS. SEYALL had POWER 7OO|
SIZE SLEPT IN BED WIN MRS.
BULL AND HEALED HER ILLS.

-.,. ~ ., .s.
''"".u." VIZ oe. .s ." ".. - ~.
.,.." .",,".- s.." w...,...
s.. v" .'" -.....
" '".'
ALFRED Me NAV N.-Nicola Roberto
the former italian bayber who ia now a
-;,. ,,,..o,.., l., ~. ,-r ,o,,,,rv hi,
- 's ~.
was TOT several years memoer oi 'ne
household OF Mrs. Ole Bull. was the only
witness heard to-day in the contest
over tho w;,l ~ tho v,o,;ni.t,s vidov
po,,.... ....,.s ~. ..,;,., ~ ~.
''o"e''o coti''hueu me- 'eo.,"' W .,'e
queer sayings and weird practices In the
Studio House Of Mre Bull at Cambridge
Mass. Roberto declared that Nrs MARY
wr;,h, S.-.n h.d a,,o,,rg hsaIn q
powers. according 10 Mrs' buh ne
said the widow told him that Mrs Sewall
could lie in her bed and cure others Of all
lila aod oo;n
.t,.S .sa A. p,,n,-
pm Nrs' "ewali sleep WIZ" "'rs' n"'''
asked Attorney Whipple.
Much of the time they occupied the
ant, a.. n..u -. r.. A.. Gall,
~" "''e' Dun 'heai' '"s' ",o
couId exercise TINS wonoe6u' hea"hs
power by occupying the same bed with
her patjento"
.Ho NJ S,-.u sho ox,,,.;rad vo,ld
~, ~ ""e s - ..., =,
lie IN her own peo ana cure perso' a.
a distance For instance. Mrs. Bull told
me that Mirs Sewall had given a demon
stration of her nowers In this respect in
,ooo ,ha go -, ,.,,o % hor ho,.e-
boii Sto IA r,,a that shs va. abie ,o
MY ,,,,', % r;onI III . a..,;n, az ,hs nos.
,';,aI n5soi,,,oi,s, r.;,hd,,, nai,, or anv d;s-
cnrn,nr, haco,,.. NJ. wa,, had nre-
,in''sl,. ,'rerored w. .rran1e harse,f in
ber I.:d ~, bome and hv The eYercise Of
hnr ,,syci,Io ,,nu,or. Jos;,o,, The nanvs of
,be ,,rssnn.I Ln;te
The Witness sa;d ,ba, Mrs Bu,l had
ordered certain .japanese philosopbers
ou; of har bom. ana that. one ,Jananese
in nortic,,,ar whose evii nowers became
40 oCausiya ,ra. re;octad .ljl ~ fhe
trinkets md souvenirs he had brought
,o Wrs R,Il she ordared cast o,,, 10 rid
tte hous. ri bis nos sonous inf,uences
Mrs Xiii said ,ha, n Mrs priest who had
been in the house had been driven almost
ipsana ,,w ,be .lananese hut that Mrs
Nn'inn Er;,gs ~ Wnitham AND others
conren,ra, "a ,he;r COOL influence euainst
tbo T,,,a hrovn nav and fr,,strs,sJ his
a,,.mnts aid Roherto
This morp;n1 tho ettornovs and ,Judoe
unhhs want Ito % n nr;vats room w;th
Roharto in ordar N Listen m soma ~ the
tastimonv about tho hannen;n0s in Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25
M'YEAGH FOR ALDRICH PLAN
TELLS BANNERS IT
rs FINANCIAL SALVATION.
Declares st Kansas city Meeting That Ex.
senator's Position on TariH should
Not Prevent Accept ance Of lis Work
for Monetary ami Banking Reform.

senator's Position on Tarin khOuld
Not Prevent Acceptan Of lis Work
for Monetary ami Banking Reform.
KANSAS CRY. May "a franklin Mac
Veagh, Secretary Of the Treasury. was
the principal speaker At . joint meeting
Of the Missouri and Kansas Bankers
Associations In Convention Nall toni ght
In addition to the 1000 bankers who
had gathered TO attend the annual meet ing
of the associations. there were present
about one hundred and fifty bankers from
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia and
other cities
The meeting was called to order by J
F. Downing. president Of the Kansas City
Clearing House Association. After short
ta'k. by David 4 Francis, Ex-Governor
of Kansas. Mr.. Macveagh addressed the
gathering ON Banking and Curr"nc y
Reform" He said in part:
hope banking and currency reform will
escape the misfortune Of becoming a party
question. And the outlook for escape is
excellent There ~ no evidence that the
parties will divide upon II
Happily there has rapidly become evi-
dent since the puhlica'i ion of Senator AID
rich's tentatibc plan n general agreement
III favor of us general features And " Is
only IN" deta'l~ when IN" leading au-
'hori'ieS "i 'he country are chle'r dis-
cuss'nE
ne rh'h is That great advance in mon
vary thouRh' mas 'aH"n pac" IN this country
curing the Ias' i"w years AZ f'rst nv rea-
son or the emphatic agitation of tho subject
among 'he bankers ana pnhliciS's and later
ny 'he added reason of IN" activities. moth
ods and publications. of the monetary COM
mission Nnd the success with which MIR
A'dfich has gathered together int" sys'
tenn the ideas ana methods necessary Ia
great rehabilitation and reform is due IA
his Keen understanding ot the advance IN
our economic thought
Let me say a word about Mr. Aldrich
His personality Is necessarily n factor OF
iinpor'anc" since the plan which hears his
name forms me basis Tor all discussions o'
the reform. and the sentiment ns 10 him is n
part OF tn" account should therefore
like TO cay what | believe about Mr.. AID
rich that Ia appropriate to the argument.
II ia proper to d'herentiafe Mr.. Aldrich's
monetary views from Mr Aldrich's 'arih
views Whether MIR Aidrich en'"rtains
with quite his old enthusiasm the 'arin
views with which his name IL so conspicu'
onsly associated d" not know hall
suspect he docs nor know AZ any rate
that he was iriIh'f'iliv weary OF the job ol
f,Rhtinc far'f battle in IN" old log rollins
way and that he hunEered for III" none
tarr questions where one enters the world
Of ideas-and where one enters the world
OF public spirit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25
DIED..


HlGLEY. Suddenly, on TUESDAY 'NrHHr
IS. AT her residence. 1853 Fas' i''7 - NO.
iyn. Mary Hisley. beloved wife o' ~"
Higey.
Notice Of funeral Aerearer
HURrRr Helen l.onise Hubert ar'd
neral THE FUNERALCHuHcH eil YES -o''
PRANK Z. CAMPBELL Rtnd D., T''''"
O'clock.
KELLEHER May ~ al Rardol1' M''I'
Mary K~lleher. mother OF the hrN ,,
keileher OF ST. Franclss Church b'o0''
\. Y. u,y
LEE.--At his residence, lo1 West @'n s. w
"a. Franklin Lawrence Lee. .s,,.,
Funeral services will be held At CALVARY =" a., ID
2iss 1t. and ath av,. on Friday MAY r,
A. II. lnterment AT Jamaica
auested that no flowers he sent .,.,i
TROOP A., L. =. S.V.--You are redues'c' w..,.IIa
the funeral services Of the ls~ TO- =,
Lawrence Ice at Calvary tnHfcn, ~
and A,h sy.. on Friday. May ~ a, ~ ,.n.
JAMvs 7. PERHy, fresa'"s
SMITH. Suddenly. May ~. Ph'pp sm'
Of the late Junius A. smith b''aHs'
Irterment Al Ridgcwood y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25
No STANDARD OIL Trial init, P.,,.

ROCHESTER. May 24.-The Standard
Oil Company vii not have TO stand trial
at this term OF the United States Dist riot
Court in the indictment Containing ia
counts for rebating Three days have
been occupied with tho argument and at
its conclusion Judge John r Hazel an.
nounced that he would give HE decieion
later This means that the trial, II there
v ono. will not take place until fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-25

Y. .. to Investigate Murder In Mexico
WAsHINorON. May 2%.-Clarence A
Miller. American Consul at Tampic,.
Mexico. has been directed by the Sta,4
Department 70 investigate the report.i
murder Of Samuel Hidy. an America,
who is said 70 have been killed on May u
last at Los Platanos colony. The Depar-
ment has no details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
Grant Wells Nuptials

The following announcement which ap- peared in last Thursdays issue of the Dryersburg CTenn) Gazette will be of in- terest to many folks of this city:
 Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Wells announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Mary, to Dr. s. E. Grant of Bessemer, Ala. The wedding to take place at home Thursday evening, May 1S.'
 Miss Wells is an attractive young wom- an of the brunette type and already pos sesses many friends here, her futu<e home. She was the much admired visitor last fall of her brother, Mr Wells of Feeders, and was the honoree of a bridge party given by Mrs. T. l. Cornwell of this city. She is the center of numerous pre- nuptial affairs now being given in Dyers- burg and will be much entertained on her arrival here after the honeymoon. Dr. Grant Is a successful physician, now chief physician for the Tennessee Coal and Iron company for this district and prominent socially.
 The Grant cottage at Feeders is being remodeled and made ready for the young couple to begin housekeeping immediately upon reaching here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
WEDNESDAY WILL BE MEMORIAL DAY Bessemer Veterans Have Fine Programme ENTERTAINMENTS  Methodists Church Committee Out lines Plans-News Received of Approaching Grant Wells
 Wedding
 

Bessemer, April 24-(Special )-Me- morial day will be observed by Camp Rose McAdory of Confederate Veterans and the Bessemer chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Wednes- day afternoon at Cedar Hill cemetery at o'clock. The veterans will meet at the postoffioe corner, where conveyances will be ready for them, and all veterans are urged to be present. Crosses of hon. or will be bestowed upon J. T. Alinder. H. ". Crook, j. W. Bridges, ". B. Car michael. ". c. Mayes, George W. Me- Cord, George D. Parsons. Mrs. Clayton Griggsby, Henry Robertson, w. c. Wal ton and Mrs. Cornelia Warren.
 Flowers will be strewn upon the graves of the veterans who have answered the last call The public Is cordially invited to attend .
 Wednesday evening at Rebie hall Prof. Homer Spencer of Owenton college will deliver a memorial address and a splen- did programme of music will be rem dered by the college boys and others. Professor Spencer Is well known here as an orator of ability and all who have ever heard him will no doubt take ad vantage of the opportunity to hear him again, especially on this occasion. Glow have been pouring in from Owenton and a party of the college boys and friends will be present to hear the address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
OUTLOOK
 AT COREY BRIGHTENS
Again At Work On the Construction of the Rod and Wire Plant and Episcopal Church Receives $500 Donation
 From American Steel and Wire Company
RE E11BRARDT. W
THE MILL

Interest," was at a high pitch in in- dustrial circles yesterday when 1t was rumored that work had been recon of the American Steel and Wire com pany, orders for the discontinuance of which were received last week.
 Workmen were observed at work on the unfinished roof of the Corey plant and others were employed on the road way connecting the plant with the 'Possum Valley road. Ls a result of this, rumors were persistent that the men who were thrown out of em- ployment last week were being re-en- gagged. and though no official confirma- ton of this could be obtained, the re- port received no denial.
 C. B. Lutz, resident manager of the American Steel and Wire company, de- clined to make a statement regarding the matter and Robert Jemison, Jr, president of the Corey Land company who is very much interested in the mat tsr, was out of the city and could not be reached for a statement.
 Another cause of much encoura ge- ment at Corey yesterday was the re- ceipt by the Episcopal church of Corey of a donation of $500 from the head quarters of the American Steel and Wire company at Cincinnati. The do- nation was promised some time aga and the fact that the check was re- ceived yesterday was the signal for a decided brightening of the outlook.
 On the other hand, 1t was stated on unofficial auth ority yesterday that the men seen al work at the plant were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
DAUGHTERS OF 1872. COMMEND HEFL|N
Congressman Is Thanked for Advocating of Horse
 shoe Bend MOnumentBill

At meeting yesterday of Sims kel- lev chapter, National Society of United States Daughters of 1872, state of Ala bama. the following resolutions We're unanimously adopted.
 "1. Resolved, That our thanks are hereby rendered to J. Thomas lief lin member of Congress from the Fifth congressional district of Alabama, for introducing and advocating the passage through the House of Rep resentatives of bill making an ap- propria tion for the erection of a mon- ument commemorating the battle of Horseshoe Bend, fought March 27, 1914, and the heroes who participated there in. The passage of this bill will appeal to the patriotic instincts of every true American. It will enable the govern nient to do justice to the heroes of the Creek war, a war unique in his- tory in that it settled at once and for all time the supremacy of the white race in the United States The heroes who fought at Horseshoe Bend later pearless leader, Andrew Jackson, and fixed out position as world power 2".r Resolved further, That we tender to Congressman Heflin our hearty SUD- port in his efforts in behalf of this measure and the secretary is hereby instructed to mail a copy of these resolutions to him, also to hand copy to the Associated Press and spread d copy on the minutes of the chapter. Done at Birmingham, Ala, this, the Eth day of April, 1911.
 M. ADELE SHAW,
 Chairman.
 ALMA GIBSON BUhGAMY.
 Regent. LLAMA RITTENnrkRl, Historian. ! 'MAUDE M'LURE KELLY,
 State President
 "Committee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
Church Entertainments

The committees for the month of May in the Methodist church calendar met at the home of Mrs. M. P. Benton Monday afternoon and outlined their plans for next month. The first benefit will be a peanut hunt to be given Tuesday, May ? in the woods on the corner of Dartmouth avenue and Nineteenth street. A small admission fee of 5c will be charged and prizes will be given the children find- ing the most peanuts. Miss Laura Jones is manager and chairman of the com mittee for this.
 For one afternoon next week an autoa mobile trip to Corey and around the Bessemer district is planned. charge of soc passenger will be made and congenial parties arranged for the vari- ous machines Mrs. G. R. Lewis Is chair man of the committee and will endeavo: to secure as many machines as possi- ble to insure a pleasant time.
 Mrs. R. P. McTyeire is in charge of a rummage sale to be given Saturday and Monday, May and 8, in vacant store on Nineteenth street.
 An open-air concert will also be given by these ladies at the residence of Rev. and Mrs Frank w Brandon on some evening toward the latter part of the month. The front porch and spacious lawn will be used for the musicians and refreshments served afterwards. Mrs. w. c. Baty is in charge of the details of this affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
Announcements

The Pastors Helpers will meet at the home of Mrs. I. w. Simpson on Berkley avenue Tuesday afternoon.
 The Epworth league will meet Tues day night at the auditorium.
 The Baptist Young Peoples union will meet Tuesday night and the fol- lowing programme has been prepared: Subject, What is there for us in re- generation?' Leader, Lucius Terry Tell In your own words the conversation between Nicademus and Jesus as found In John 3-1:16. Miss Mildred Quails Show what regeneration means, Dr. Gwin; Explain what Jesus meant Tn John 35 Miss Howard Show that re- generation is of the heart Miss Willie Allen; Are Children of Christian Par ents themselves Christians?" D. Scales What Must the Sinner Do?" Gwylam Herbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
HODGES CHOSEN
 TO ADDRESS CLASS

Union Springs, April 24.-(Special)-' Prof. w. R. Harrison of the city schools has just announced the pro- gramme for the commencement exer- cises which will begin on May 21. The commencement sermon will be preached at the school auditorium by Dr. J. A. French, pastor of the First Baptist church of Eufaula, on Sunday, May 21 The exercises by the grad uating class will occur on the eyen- ing of Wednesday. May 24.
 On Thursday morning at 10:30 the literary address will be delivered by Secretary P w. Hedges of the state hoard of examiners for teachers. Mont- gomery. Ala. Diplomas will be pre- sented and promotion certificates de- |livered to pupils on Friday morning.