davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-23
MUSIC SETTLEMENT ORCHESTRA
AND KITTY CHEATHAM CHARM.

Chidren's Day II certainly was at
carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon
when tht-'rd Of the symphony Con-
certs for Lng People was given. In
the absence OF Walter Damrosch and
the Symphony Orchestra on tour, the
orchestral numbers were pla yed under
the leadership OF David Names, BY the
senior and Junior string orchestras of
the Music School Settlement, In Eas.
Third street. OF which Nj. Names Is
the director. and the bright particular
star OF the occasion was Kitty Cheat
ham. the inimitaole teller OF stories and
singer OF songs about ch .ldren, who wins
al our hearts, young OF old. by her
pathos' her humOr. her. CHARACTERIZE
tons and her unique personality.
Mr.. Names furnlsi ed n delightful sur
prise by showing what his boys and
girls from the east side can d o Eauipped
only with cheap instruments. the hes,
they can AFFORD, these earnest students.
Few OF then looking 10 a professipnal
career, played with a tone. a precision
ana a balance most remarkable Griep's
Elm teste burg" chorale and Spring.
Tine" the allegro from Mozart's strin
sererade, the quartet from "Die Meister.
SINGER" Handel's LARGO" and Johann
strauss plzzicato polka. In the Largo
a CIR! whose name did not appear or
the programme played the violin obli-
cato very we'll indeed.
Miss Cheatham also furnished a sur
prise by the ease witt which she made
her voice I'LL the big auditorium when
singing or talking. 1t mi. hit have been
thought that the intimacy of the Ly.
cenm Theatre, for instance. was neces-
sary for her success, but the result,
showed that II isn't. Her Robin Red
Breast" By Selma Lagerlof: "The
Cow" one leaf from Stevenson's "A
Child's Garden OF Verses by Graham
Pel, done 40 irreslstibly that she had
10 repeat It,. and all her selections
were Just as effective as ever, as were
the Accomplishments OF Flora MacDon-
aid.
Each OF Mss Cheatham's negro songs
and tales, which formed the second part
or the entertainment. was prefaced BY
an Introduction, always eloquent and
usually humorous. She introduced
Henry T. Barlelgh as her
In one Of his own songs, and at the
end sang "Old Folks at Home" and
Dixie with orchestra In a manner
that aroused the large audience TO a
nigh pitch OF enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
Cleardnces In
Bows Suits ard Furnishings
Dominic nreast md Norfolk SnI,a-

Double Breast and Norfolk suits
navy anu f~anC!ri. chc,iot anu Cashmere
--u To 10 yc.i y--spcciGI ...,,,... Abe
Little Loy9 1NIrCual,--si - to = yrs.=
pIaln color, lut flncics-mGny
lannci iiacd- nrcS4.y> ....... l.DA
Boys i,ubher C~oats--Dlaca. tan and
gray Il 10 10 yrs
'9etId .... l.93 TO 3.O3
Boys RUSSIAN ana sailor suits
Do,t fabric, and rUiurs--
- to = yrs --rc'. Sd.Ds ........ 4.0R
Boys Observation-Disclosures
COrduroys, Nrrscys. thrS LOTS
sUiIe lannci lined
were So, % and Sj.DS. 4.O8
Boys Biooner, ana knickcr,-
Chctiuts anN Cashmere ~ navy,
gray ald brUwnm mixtures AMI
stripe. 10 u yrs.-kalIc 81. 40
Boys Wool sweater Cogt,-DlaIn
color or with combination
u 10 ~ yrs.-wurc Ss and si.2j. ... 40
Flannclottc palainas-p,nk aud blue
,tripos-t 10 . yrs, we're d. soc. ,Ge
Madras and Percalc Blou,cs-
white and light and dark
4 10 10 yrs. were. 30. ,......... Of
Chil lron', Flannnletto Rompcrs-
liSnt ana dark sr4y Stripes, with red
plpinE-2t TO . yrs we're .iJ.,.... I'D
The evening world., 1911-01-23
Mailer Plays
7schaikowsky
"Faihetique''
Py sYLv STIR RAWLT e.
sixth symphony,

"SCHAIKOwSKY'S sixth symphony,
the "Pathetique.' which was the
feature OF the Philharmonic So
eiety's concert at Carnegie Hall yester.
day afternoon, got a remarkable exposi-
Ton from Gustav Mailer. So much of
his own individuality was injected into
1t hat at times the composers rhythms
seemed 70 be distorted. lie gave to the
third movement such a marvellously
stirring climax that the house fairly
rose to him and would not cease APP
s!auding until he had made all his
Mayors rise In Acknowledgement. Some
saing OF the appealing melancholy that
Safonof used to bring out so strongly
In the first movement was missing, but
the sorrow n despair OF the finale
were pronounced with moving eloquence.
Goldmark's in S r.ngtlme'' overture
gave an .nvigora,ing touch to tie
opening OF the concert. and the sprisht-
~. Joyous Weber, cingartner invita-
ton to the Dance" after the symphony
made for forgetfulness Of the heart
breaking impression left by It. At the
END came LISTS symphonic poem
'Tasso.' The work Of the orchestra
evoked admiration throughout, and II
u have been a great qualification to
AIT Mailer to note what a great audi
ence his concert drew without, the aid
OF a so,oist.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
MiScHA ELMhN's FAREWELL
AT THE SUNDAY CONCERTS

Mischa Elman was again the feature
OF the Metropolitan Opera House con-
cert last night. II was announced as
his last appearance OF the season there.
He attracted another overlowlng house
and the enthusiasm over his exquisite
work was unbounded.
lie was heard in Mendelssohn's con-
ccrto In r. minor and NC so'0s. the
Schubert fave Maria and WI law
skis Souvenir de Moscou.' but he
PLAYED six times before the audience
would let him go.
The voca' solois's were Mines. Moreno
and Sparkes. Miss Milestone, and
Messrsr. Sclaretti and De Seguroia. TIL
Rleoletto quartet by the last four named
was sung with especial spirit and was
much appreciated. Mr.. P%asternack con-
Quoted.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
Suggestions Of Sale
Values in Toweliings

Pure Linen Towollings--ng'd
Huck and Satin Damask-also
linen Bcarfug--value 80 yd..
Twiled, Plain and Checked Glass
TOwellinys--aii linen-cxtra
heavy and wide-rcs. ~ 80. J
All Linen Household Towening-
bleached and unb!eacned--ih-
stead Of ~ ts-salc price
"Oid fashioned" Barnslcy Towel
ung-rcg. SL...............
The evening world., 1911-01-23
PARK NOT DOG CEMETERY.

Park Commissioned Slower announced
to-day that under no circu instances
would he issue a permit for the burial
OF a dog In &c tral Park, The state
ment a as a sequel to the death OF q
fox terrier, Uno. belonging to Joseph
Mendel OF No. 2S East Sixty-seyenth
street.
The dog vas n universal favorlte
with the children in the park. and two
little nephews Of Mr.. Mendel. Charles
and Emanuel Well OF No. II East
Eighty-third street, asked the permls-
sion OF the police to bury the dog In
Central Park. The police would not
grant permission and the children said
they wonld ask the consent of the Com
missioner.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
Representative Values

IN MI CIHGNS
Linen Scarf. and Squarcs-with ,hE
hand emb'y aud drawnw work ~
worth 81. oD and 81 .0S ........
Renaissance Scarfs-dccp bord- CT
sr.-willi and without drawn .Of
work-goud sellers at .oo-sale
The evening world., 1911-01-23
Selected Sale Values
In Table Linens

Uuy WnIc you cbu INV suisl
An Linen Tablc DamaSks--cxtra r.,
ucsvy-7o ncn-sciccted .Of
from our res. 81 90 stock. ....
Mcrccrizcd Damasks-fuil ,atln -,
b~lcach-5S inch-hcayy de- 81
pendaule g~radc--worth 80. -.
irish Linen N~apk,ns-full &c.
blcachod-2O nch-dcSirable 90
pattcrus--rcg al .9s doz.
All Linen Napkins-dcsigns include old
favorites and many new ones
20 ~lnch-worth si.SD dozen . 1.45
~ ~inch-worth 81. so dozen LIT
Morccrized Napkins
20 inch-worth si.20 dozen LOS
20 u inch-worth Si.40 dozen. lao
All Linen D~amasks-8O to ~ inch
over $50 patterns. including conyen-
tlonal. floral. stripes and double
borders-frm quality--croam.
white and silver bleach
90 TO 63 lnch-rcg. 80, ....... go
81 to 20 inch--reg. .75........ 80
20 inch - reg. 1.1o........ 80
Satin Double Damasks-72-inch--
72-Inch Mcrc'd Damssks-worth 10. .48
Hemstitchcd Table Cloths-g3xsl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do Lys.
spot. Daisy. ctc.-reS. 20 '....l.So
Hemstitched Table Sets-purc linen
snow whits-spot and floral designs
cloth 83xsi inch. dozen napkins -
reg. x5.VS. 80
Turkey Red Covcrs-with white or red and
green, also cardinal with black or
white bordcrs--2 yds. io~ng-spcciai oil
The evening world., 1911-01-23
January Sale Of
Wonen'S UnderIUear-NEARMG 7HE ENDl

Won1en,S Undey1Uear-NEARNG 7HE ENbl
Don't procraHinate II you want to share In tho values of this sale w
promised a month OF values. and will keep our word but we cannot pre.fes
that each and every Item named below cal be repeated. :. Therefore. don't
put of buying. com tomorrow! -
Womens Corset Covers .... ..... TO- a. y30 a. ~ n q
Womens Night Dresses. ........ 80. !4s.. g.. TO .06. iaA IA al6
WomenH Drawers. ....,.....17. 80. ST. AT. rs. 05 1 "a Ia ~
Womens Long White skirts. .. .54.. IA. 05. "a I ga 0aA G1I
Womens NAinsook Combinations
81. "a. 124.. 100. 1e4.. 2e4.. aee.. A7H
Womens Extra Size Night Dresses. .. ..... 40 70 "a 1cS
Womens extra Size Drawers .... rs. "a. 10 q
No Mail or Telephone ordes tr.It"
We reservc privilege of limiting quantities. pa
The evening world., 1911-01-23
The No | Successful
]snus-y Sd e
Of
Muslins, Snee S and
Pillow Ca es
and Otner Osmestics

Are You Th,by?--B1v Novi
Don't let advantage OF present prices
go by, and later regret that you were
TOO late.
Be wise-Buy now,
No Mail or Telephone Orieu.
SALE OF MUsLINs- i
Buy while you can at these pricssi
Heavy Bleachod Muslins-eSceAent
for Pillow Cases. or by scanning
42-inch-worth i2x,'... M. ;
45-inch-worth - ..... Sole. 4
Limi,. 20 yards sseh.
Yard Wide Musllns-good, Hrm |
Guality -Bleachcd and Unb,eachsd-
worth VA. ale.. ON
Limit. 10 yarda
The evening world., 1911-01-23
Examples OF
Sac Offerings in
Mis- e De artmsnt

Uirls' White Lawn Dresses TO
IA yrs. emily md lace trim ~
81 81 X S3.Js yNiuos. ......
Oi.l, bingham and Pcrcaie
Drc,scs-6 "a ~ YRS plain
,JlUrs and Spring iHneies- u
contrast tr!m-NOrth rs, ,,,,
The evening world., 1911-01-23

Dwight Anchor and Utica shesssA'
s4.po "a. .s,s go y Z 1.sr7a.so ~. ss!s .,syH3,
6Jx00 DO II X .76lslx9O IA, "a - ~
9OxS0 .60-vslue 81 q 20
The evening world., 1911-01-23
Sale Va ues in
Blankets

Pays "a bnJ Tor neNt year. J
fancy bordcrs-,ilk binding S.So
Heavy Cotton Fleece Tor siuslo ,, c
nrd,-pink or bid. barriers 40
ruy. 90 ...... ,,,.,......'
The evening world., 1911-01-23
January Sale
Pillow Feathers

Geese Observation-Disclosures q
Fancy Satecn covered
The evening world., 1911-01-23

PIANOS AM OnoANo.
$50. splendid uyrlgnt piano, sJ monthly ESQ
fine organ. 81 monthly until paid.
GOETZ 4 10. 81 Cont ST., Ero1klyn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21
: = $50 X X = $ /. : * IS
9 EAST OF WARREN

s a 4 X + ** i Il IS y
EAST OF WARREN >
$ s. s. x X .
| Mr., Riebau's family visited at
Frank Monroe's one evening last
week
| A. J. Hall attended the Hemphil1
sale.
| Ernest Anderson is attending the
| North Star college at Warren.
] A. j. Hall visited at Frank Monroe's
on Tuesday evening.
The Willing Workers had a yerv
pleasant meeting with Mrs. V. John
sen last Thursday. The next meet
inc will be with Mrs E. NJ Powell
and daughter, Jeanette, Jan. 4, 1912
The subject in Domestic Science will
be "cake.''
! A. j. Hall took in the moving pic
ture show in Warren on Monday ev-
ening, but was not fortunate enough
to receive one of the prizes.
Mss Trott will have the Christmas
program in district no. ~ OF Satur-
day evening, Dec. 23rd. The Willing
Workers will have several articles on
sale that night
J Mrs. Canum WAS called to Aledo
I'LL. On account of the sickness of her
mother. but her mother had passed
away before Mrs. Canrm reached
there.
Mrs. J. w. Anderson has a nephew
from Chicago visiting her.
/ A. J. Hall attended the Farmers
meeting in Warren on Saturday after
noon,
Mr.. Hayes was in district No AZ on
, Tuesday circulating a petition among
the voters to secure the agricultural
course in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bodell visited at
J.. Flod's on Sunday.
Merry Christmas to one and to all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21
i y y X :. y 4
Boxv!LLE

BOxvILLE >
X x 4 + X X i i =
Christmas is steadily approaching.
D. Porter and c. Dean transacted
business in Argyle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney spent
several days of last week in Grand
Forks visiting with friends and look
ing after farm interests
Miss Esther Wang, Of New Folden,
is assisting Mrs. Dudley Cheney.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
Y. Johnson Wednesday of last week.
Ole Swanson returned from Wis
consin recently. He reports his father
rapidly improving also Of having a
very mild winter there.
Halvor Brosdahl transacted bust
ness in our locality Saturday evening.
P. ]. Kurz recently purchased the
Metcalf farm near Argyle.
callers at the Chas White home last
week.
Miss Abbie Miller spent Saturday
with friends in Warren.
Miss Julia Iverson returned home
from Oslo Saturday, having complet-
ed a. successful term of school near
| there.
John lverson, also Miss 1nga, MI, e
been on the sick list, but are reported
somewhat improved.
Messrs. w. Cannum and A. John
son, Of East Of Warren, We're Sunday
callers at Dudley Cheney's.
John Wassgren, of Thief River
Falls spent Saturday afternoon at the
.. Cheney farm
Tom Porter, of Morris, Mimi, is
visiting with friends and relatives.
Geo Cheney was hunting wolves
t Sunday and quite accidentally called
on friends.
Miss Olga Nordstrom returned to
her home in Middle River after spend
ing the year at Boxville.
School closes for two weeks va
cation
It is surely dandy stock of Xmas
goods at .Holm's this season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21
GERMANTOWN

GERMANTOWN $
A farewell party was given at the
iabedank home Monday night before
last in honor Of Miss Martha, who
left ae next day fer Redby, Mimi,
where she will visit at the home Of
her sister. A large crowd and q de-
ightful time is reported.
The farmers and patrons Of The To-
cal creamery are busy these days
hauling in a supply of ice for the next
season. John Bundhund and Emil
Habedank are cutting. the ice which
is being taken from ditch No 20.
The local store is even going into
the coal business. Last week a whole
carload, which had been ordered by
the sore, was hauled OFT from Thief
River A number Of our farmers
went down after a load There is
hardly a thing you may want, but it
may be obtained at, or through the To-
cal store.
One Of Arpin's Oil tanks slid CT the
sleighs last Sunday at German town.
After about half a days hard work
the drivers finally succeeded in get
ting it on the sleighs again
You will please take notice: The
long expected has happened, Keep
a smiling girls; boys be on your
Eds bought a new cutter Of
ost up-to-date kind. Your CORE
mt On Investigating the matter
i quite spacious and very sub
+ H. being evidently intended for
nd possibly for three. It is
Upholstered with the finest black
plush, has spring seat and back. so
that it is safe to say that with Tom
and this cutter, Ed can give you a
pleasant and comfortable drive. Just
now were all wondering whether or
not he will go,-west.
Arne overly is busy hauling
bridge material fer the Fargo Bridge
Co., which just now has crew of men
at work putting in the remaining
bridges on County Ditch No. 20.
Louis Hamre is reported sick with
pneumonia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21
. Notice

The annual meeting of the Marshall
county Skandinaviske Mutual Fire In
surance Co., will be held at the Court
House at Warren on Tuesday the 9th
day Of January, 1912, at 10 o'clock a.
M, for the purpose OF electing two di-
rectors and to transact any other
business that may be brought before
said meeting.
Newfolden, Mimi, Dec. 18th, 1911.
..'8 Nels Skaug,
st Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21

The Sherry High Glass Comedians,
Vocalists, Dancers and Musical Sketch
Artists, Don't fail to see them in
their latest comedy plays entitled:
any Boy Jim," IA Pair Of HOLSTERS"
and Breaking into Vaudeville, each
one scream from start to finish. New
music, new songs, new dances. The
Sherrys are among the best. They
guarantee to please you or to refund
your money. At Opera House Sat-,
Dec. %. A social dance after the
show. Al Music.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21

Olaf Tharaldson has gone to his old
home in Pope county for Christmas
visit with his parents.
In conclusion we extend our best
wishes to the Sheaf force and it's
readers for a Merry Xmas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silver
ware, Cut Glass, China, Electroliers,
violins, Accord Guitars, etc. etc.
at Farrell's Jewelry Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21

When you don't feel like washing
at home, try our rough dry. Good
work guaranteed. Warren Steam
Laundry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
LADY STEVENS ID
 HUNT IN ROCKIES

Chicago, July 30.-(Special.) )-Lady Mary B. Stevens, wife of Col. McCool liar greave Stevens of the British Indian army, reached Chicago today by the way of the Twentieth Century Limited from New York and left within an hour for the west. She is going to hunt big game in the Canadian Rockies. Lady Stevens was accompanied by Mrs.
 Bronson Knowles of Philadelphia, the latter's son, Arthur Knowles, and sev-
 eral servants The party Is to join Colonel Stevens and hunting expedition com posed of half a dozen English and Ger man sportsmen in Calgary Alberta. whence the party is to start after big game in the Canadian Rockies. eve came by way of Chicago to pay brief visit to some very dear friends here" said Lady Stevens "The shooting trip in the Rockies has been planned for several years past. You know in India we entertain shooting parties from the Tinted States and Canada, but nearly all of us who care for big game stalking are anxious to reach the Rockies sooner or later"
 Lady Mary is known as one of the best sporting shots in England among women who hunt She has traiied big game all over the Mombassa country traversed by former President Roosevelt and is said to have killed a charging bull elephant at g time when missing him would have been 8 fatal error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
EUFAULA PLANTER
 HAS SPLENDID FARM

Eufaula. July )-C. G. Mer- oer, a prominent business man of the city and land proprietor, is experimenting with corn culture this season with won derful results. the prospects of a yield of 160 to 125 bushels are seen on hls plan tation near this city.
 Yesterday afternoon MT. Mercer ten- dered dozen or more prominent citizen s a launch ride up the river. along the banks of which his fields lie, and it has Teen pronounced by all who saw it the most beautiful they ever behld.
 The death of Mrs. l.. F. Tisinger whicll occurred at her home here Thursday evening. has been felt as a keen oss here. She was 25 years old and was married two years ago. coming from Greensboro N. C. She is survived by her father and mother, her husband, two brothers and two sis .ers and an infant daughter. Her re mains were taken to her former nome in Richmond, Va, yesterday for intermen,
 Bishop W. A. Candler of Atlanta, Ga reached the city Sunday and occupied the pulpit of the First Methodist church at the morning service. The bishop will Le the guest of Rev. w. O. Waggoner, the pastor during his visit here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
WASH BABY'S MOUTH AND NOSE
 WITH PEROXIDE SOLUTION TIC
 AVOID INFANTILE PARALYS]

(The following article on the slaughter of the innocents by infantile paralysis is a resume of one by Edwin Morris in the August Pearson's)
 The most deadly disease that threat ems children this summ ,r is infantile pa- ralysis. In June, reports came from tte south that the disease had broken out in several widely separated places.
 Infantile paralysis is caused by a liv- ing organism so small that 1t readily passes through a germ-filter of the finest porcelain. It is believed that this germ enters and finds Judgement fin the nose and that children whose noses are not clean are most likely to become infected.
 The average period of incubation is a little less than 10 days, though illness has sometimes followed in four days.
 The first symptoms of the disease ap- pear to vary somewhat with the individ- ual Also. no individual has all of the symptoms. Restlessness and irrtability sometimes mark the approach. At other times, there is apathy. Also, there may be low fever for few days
 But even if the disease, early in it. progress, be correctly diagnosed, the bes physician can not stop it. Like scarle fever. measles and all other germ dis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
MARION WOODMEN
 TO HAVE BRASS BAND

Marion, July s0.-(Special)-The local
 lodge, Woodmen of the World, which has
 r1ore than 100 actiye members, IS organiz- ing d brass band and citizens of the town have pledged more than 5000 to help pro- vide flrst-class instruments
 E. l. Woodfn, whose farm is located four miles south of Marion, reports tho
 army worm in his cotton field. Other sec tons of the county are affected With worms. while large planters are expecting | the boil weevil to make its appearance | this fall.
 l A wedding of more than local interest occurred at Wheeler hotel Friday after noon when Miss Polly B. David Of Tish- ebee and Dr. E, T. Bellis of Birmingham | were united in marriage by the Rev. V l R Carothers. Miss David was q student at Judson college last session and during tie past week has been member of a house party given at Hamburg hy John
 II. Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
STAGG HAS CHANCE
 FOR PRESIDENCY Many Friends Urging His Cause to Succeed Dr.
 AbercrOmbie

Anniston, July ecial)-According g of pr. John w. Stagg. former president of the Alabama Presbyterian College for
 Men, to be elected president of the State university to succeed Dr. John W. Aber- crombie are stronger than has been gen erally admitted.
 It is understood that Hugh Morrow of
 Birmingham, chairman of the board of
 trustees, has championed the cause of
 Dr. Stagg, and since his name has been
 mentioned in that capacity his friends in
 this city and throughout the state have
 been very active in his behalf. It is
 stated that hundreds of citizens, promi-
 nent educators, clergymen and public men in Virginia, his native state, where he is known as aristocrat and scholar have volunteered testimonials as to his fitness for the place. Similar testimo- nials have come from Charleston, s. C.,
 where he was pastor for several years; from Birmingham and other places, and it is said that the Stagg strength in the recent meeting of the board of trustees had some weight in causing the board to defer the election of president. When seen in regard to the matter,
 pr. Stagg stated he did not care to talk for publication but that he felt highly
 gratihed at the loyalty shown him by his friends in connection with the university
 presidency. admitting that he had been furnished some very complimentary testi-
 monials for use in the event he should
 seek the position or have it tendered
 him. He says that he has received sev- eral pulpit offers and is still undecided
 as to his future connection.
 Regarding the election of Dr. Stagg's
 successor as president of the Anniston in-
 stitution, Dean White and w. H. Wealth erly, chairman of the executive commit
 tee, state that a meeting is to be held at an early date for that purpose, the
 matter having been left exclusively in
 the hands of the executive committeeman. E. l.. Turner, president of the AnniS- ton Chamber of Commerce, is in com
 muncation with an oil expert of Texas in regard to the development of the prop critics recently discovered on the Macon farm and adjacent lands in the Annis- ton district. J. P. Macon has also re- ceived several letters from expert geol- ogists in regard to the development of the property. and he has the matter un- der consideration in connection with MT. Turner and other Anniston citizens.
 l l.. E. Hamilton the young quartermas- | ter sergeant of Company G, Birmingham, who was recently arrested at Oxford dur | ing Camp Hobson, for disturbing the peace and assaultng a superior officer, has been fined $50 and costs by the Ox- | ford authorities. He has also been fined
 one weeks pay and subjected to dis
 honorable discharge as the result of a courtmartal held in his case.