The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
NEGRO FOUND IN
 HOUSE UNDER BED
Chatham to Plead Self De- fense-kindergarten
 Begins

Anniston, September 16.-(Special)- During the absence of the family an unknown negro entered the house of w H. Bonds. Twenty-third and Me Kleroy last night and was discovered under the bed of Eula A. Young, daugh- ter of Mr. Bonds.
 The girls screams summoned the father on his return and as he entered the room the negro jumped through a window, carrying the sashes with him, and tearing a hole in curtain. The police are at work on the case
 With addresses by c. D. Kline of this city, Mayor D. .. Cooper of Oxford, w. |C. Warnock and Professor Morris of the same place, an enthusiastic school rally was held at Coldwater Friday evening. W. M. Grogan presided at the meeting.
 The regular work of the Anniston free Kindergarten was begun Saturday at the West Annston building of this institution and a large number of young pupils from the factories were present for the opening exercises. An niston women are behind this work, WHICH ildS 5DctI alTduSnl Wiln SoOQ It suits.
 s. A. Russell, former county chair man for the prohibitionists. gave out an interview here Saturday stating that he deems it inadvisable to call an election on the liquor question under the state local option laws until the Smith and Parks measures have been held valid by the supreme court S. J. Nowlin. Confederate veteran and a member of Camp relham of this city, died at his home 1423 Pine ave- nue, Saturday morning after an ex- l tended illness with tuberculosis. He was 70 years of age and is survived by four children.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff A. H. Borders returned Saturday evening from Ta1- ladega with John Boiling, whose ar rest he effected 30 minutes after he was given papers, charging Boiling with prohibition violations Saturday. On hearing that Boiling had gone to Talladega Friday he telephoned to the auth critics there and was notified 30 minutes later to come after his man. Rendering a verdict which he had kept under advisement for several days, Recorder J. F. Green Saturday morning imposed fine of $100 and a street sentence of six months on George Jebeles for storing liquor. He was fined $100 for illicit sales a few days ago. He gave bond and appealed both cases.
 H. P. Salter, general agent for the Louisville and Nashville Railway com rany several years, has been promoted to the higher position of local agent at the city of Nashville. He will leave for Nashville on October with his family.
 R. E. Gam, state president of the Ala bama Federation of Labor has sent out attractive invitations to a dinner which he will give at his home on Quintard ave- nue in this city on next Thursday in com- pliment to the Labor Day committee which made possible the big celebration Of that event here a few days ago. In vita tfons have been sent out to labor lead CTS in several other southern cities The Rev. James G. Glass. president of Noble institute for young ladies in this city, has sent out formal notices of the opening on September 20.
 Accompanied by Alderman s. F. Morris, Mayor J. l.. Wikle of this city will at tend the sessions of the Association of American Municipalities, which will con vene in Chicago on next Monday. At the last meeting of the city council, Dr. Wilkes expenses for the trip were appro5 priated, and Alderman Morris announced that he also would attend at his own cx- pense.