davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20
new ORLEANS WINS.
Chosen as Place for the Panama F,xDo.
Sition

Washington, Jan. 20.-New Orleans
today won the first round of the fight
for the location of the Panama exposi-
tiOn when the exposition COMMITTEES of
the house by vote of to decided In
favor of it as the site for the fair to
celebrate the opening of the Panama
canal in 1915.
After long consideration of the claims
of the two cities the committee voted
to report favorably the Estopinal bill
recognizing New Orleans and authoriz-
ing the selection of board Of COM
miSSioners, the making of a govern
priation for pecuniary aid is author
lied. It is understood, however, the
committee will favor an extensive gov
ernment exhibit to cost approximately
81 100000. The bill was referred to q sub
committee for perfection. This com :
mittee will report Tuesday and the bill
then will be favorably reported to the
house, where the New Orleans-San
Francisco fight will be renewed.
The members of the committee on in
dustrial arts and exposition who voted
in favor Of New Orleans were: Roden-
berg of Illinois, Langley of Kentucky,
Murphy of Missouri. Woods of Iowa,
Rhinock of Kentucky, Heflin of Ala
bama, Collier of Mississippi, Cullop of
Indiana, Covington of Maryland
The members who favored San Fran
cisco were: Gardner of Massachusetts,
Southwick of New York, Steenerson of
Minnesota, Poindexter of Washington,
Maynard of Virginia, Nelson of Wis
consin.
A minority report will be made &c
the house by those who favored the
| choice of San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

and arterial condition. indicating
Bright's disease. DR.. Wells told ME
that he had rejected him because his
tests showed traces of aIbumen. Your
brother he said, is feeling the effects
of what we call an unbalanced ration
Paul was very temperate man. He
ate sparingly, drank and smoked not at
all For breakfast he would eat some
times a grape fruit, nothing more. For
luncheon he would sometimes eat a
sliced orange and nibble at sweets. You
see his diet was unbalanced, and his
blood lacked some of the elements of
strength needed by a man that did the
work he did DR.. Wells told me that
he would have to take the greatest
care of himself and that he ought to
cut down on work.
His First Illness.
'It was his first illness and he re-
fused to call himself sick, but we had
persuaded him to take vacation as n
theoretical invalid. He would have
sailed for Europe on February %.
This is tragic,'' he ended abruptly
He was my youngest brother; the last
of us. Treat him kindly, gentlemen"
In the ante room of the Hotel Sey-
mour. while Mr.. Morton was talking,
stood Thomas Fortune Ryan, E. ]. Ber-
wind and Theodore Shonts, all of whom
had been summoned by telephone. Mrs.
]. Hopkins Smith. jr. daughter, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20
SHE CLAIMS $500, 600.
California Woman Alleges q Fraudu-
lent Conspiracy.

Redwood City, Cal, Jan. 20.-A
fraudulent conspiracy involving $780,
900 of the estate of the late David F.
Walker, fnancier and president of the
defunct California Safe Deposit and
Trust company of San Francisco. is
charged in q suit filed here. The pr;n-
cipai defendant is Mrs Althea Walker.
the widow. She is accused of plotting
to deprive Walkers children by his
first marriage of securities worth half
a million.
Special Administrator Carl Elfng of
San Mateo IS the plaintiff. He al
leges in trying to settle the affairs of
the estate he has made a search for
the s5O0,0OO in securities but has
failed. The Walker estate is valued
at about $1,000 900. By the will every
thing was left to the widow. but the
children have filed contests. Mrs.
Walker is at present resident of Salt
Lake City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

holoers OF sucn deeds to plead the stat
ute Of limitation.
Ganse, of Coffey county offered NV
request bill enabling creditors TO se-
cure lien on monuments and grave
stones erected in cemeteries in honor ,e
dead persons. The bill is desired by
parties who are in the tombstone bust
ness and was sent to Ganse for intro
duction.
Avery's bill providing for a, tax on all
real estate mortgages was renorted
favorab1y by the taxation Committees
The Avery bill was passed by both
houses TWO years ago but was vetoed
by Governor Stubs. Since the last
session the bill has been overhauled
and several Objectionable features were
stricken from the bill. There is a eeno
eral impression that the Avery act viii
be passed at the present session.
Cooke, of Mitchell county introd,,cad
bill which makes binding on ali rail-
roads the building of Substantial an
proaches to all crossings.
The proposition to appoint a commit
zee 70 investigate all state offices and
institutions, as outlined in recant
message from Governor Stubhs was
referred to the committee on state ar
fairs. Quincy, of Saline. who intro
duced the resolution, wanted the mat
ter considered this morning. but he
could not secure enough votes to carry
out his plan.
The house this afternoon took ND the
resolutions calling for an Investigation
OF the expenditure of public money nv
the administration and the investiga-
ton of the expenditure of the COVER
nor's contingent fund. These resoI1I-
TONS were mA6a Snapia1
afternoon and the debate was of a
spirited and partisan character.
The house will be in session tonlor-
row morning, but it is not expected
that any new business will come mn or
any attempt made to handle ANYTHING
but routine work of reading bills and
making further preparation for the
grind next week.
Veatch, of Washington county. in
troduced a bill today that provides that
towns of 100 inha bitants be granted in
corporation papers by the county COM
mlss1oners when it is certain that a
majority of the residents have signed
such petition. Mr.. Veatch lives in
the small town of MorrowvilIe In Wash
lngton county and the majority of the
residents OF that place, as is the case
IN many other small towns, have enough
civic pride to want to build sidewalks
AAA~ A1AeAhC JULIET improvements that can
only be made uniform and general hv
ordinance passed by an Incorporated
town.
Olinger of Shawnee wants all the
farmers in the state particularly in
terested in the drainage and dixie bills
before the legislature to meet neyt
Monday afternoon in the Office of the
state board of agriculture at 2 O'Clock
with the committee to which these
oll4s were referred and go over the
matter with them members.
Abrams of Cowley county would
protect the fish in Kansas streams by
prohibiting their capture with any-
thing but a. hook and line
Mahurin of Coffey county has a bill
in the house that provides a penalty
OF ten to twenty years in the peniten-
t1ary for any official or employee of a
bank who resorts to fraud or embez-
element in connection with the money
of the bank where he is employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20
organ That Iiszt Build,

London. Jan. 20.-The Daily News says
that an American millionaire has pur-
chased for $50 900 Liszt's organ which was
built in the United States during one of
his tours. The organ was used later both
by Wagner and Schumann.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20
warm Weather Helps Streets.

Warm weather Thursday, last night
and today, has taken the most of the
dirty snow from under. foot and leaves
the streets in better condition. A
fine mist fell in the morning but it
was not enough to be measured by the
weather bureau. Threatening and ur-
settled weather tonight and Saturday
is forecasted. Temperature probably
will drop as low as Is degrees.
Hourly fenneratureS:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20
MORTON is DEAD.
President of the Equitable Is
Stricken With ApOplexy
In the Hallway of New York
Hotel.
HE DIED IN AN HOUR.
Busy Career Ends at Age of "a
Years.
Was at One Time Vice President
the Of Santa Fe.

New York, Jan. 20.-Paul Morton,
president of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society and secretary of the navy
under Theodore Roosevelt, died Of cere-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Threatening and unsettled wealth
er tonight and Saturday. Much colder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

Abrams of Cowleys county would
protect the fish in Kansas streams by
prohibiting their capture with any
thing but a hook and line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

which would quiet title in tax deeds
after period of Is years and authorize
holders of such deeds to plead the stat
ute Of limitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

Mahurin of Coffey county has a bill
IN the house that provides a penalty
Of ten to twenty years in the peniten-
tlary Tor any official or employee of a
bank who resorts to fraud or embez-
element in connection with the money
of the bank where he is employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

Olinger of Shawnee wants all the
farmers in the state particularly in
terested in the drainage and dixie bills
before the legislature to meet next
Monday AFTERNOON in the Office of the
state board of agriculture at , O'clock
with the committee to which these
blIls We're referred and go over the
matter with them members
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

CONTINUED on Page Eight,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

AS an emergency the Reed corpora
ton bill was placed on second reading.
The bill amends the old corporation
law declared unconstitutional by the
tinted States supreme court and will
! be considered next week in the COM
mittee of the whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20
cross Exaninatiol

Prosecutor Handlan in crOss-exanf-
nation took up many phases of arsenic
and lead poisoning and for two hours
had Dr. Osborn on the grill He admit
ted several points brought out by the
rIvsicians for the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-20

The committee on elections report
ed favorab1y on the minority bill Civ
ing to women equal suffrage and rec
commended that the measure be placed
on third reading subject to amend
ment and debate and that a date set
for discussion of the bill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
HgtaarsbreDe.

5 9igbeo meo De tiolieere nperte.
reOe 9Sulebreoe". ier ri Os M !
5tan0 til ogian Al tilbpoe trpft.
0RutoarsbreDe" me6 banit 1etit.
Nreoet beitoar al ct arf i9rbelts
int greppapir meo opbeiet 5oriirins
og ct lille 9onbifab / oelifaie 5ar.
per ioropen. leoenunoer fsIsenoe
6iIien / @ulotrpt: YNeO 1at III
SUB for Iio, Der iDanOi. og meo
gsn ON bans geIiigneIie for 5iO,
iom fomrer, lao os tr9oe mo | bet
nDc anr.@
Soert 9rep | tiliparenoe apnoo.
int. Bris 10 Cts. per 5t1..., s; per
Tuiin, Sc per 100.
0an. 2utb. 9ubl. Som
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
Ieooelelier
ira
Saniib 9utb. Rubl. Sonie.
,SnIefrouen@ 1911.

nSnlefrOnen" 1911.
st mt SulebGite ira 0anmarf
meO % toipalteOe Sioer t2Xf6
CONNER i 5ormat. og to Blade
meo 9 5arpetrDtte giae0er / Solo.
@n Brspe al bette SulebRfte er
bleoen os tilienot ira 0onmarf meo
Reo0eleIie ON at ct 8orti oerof
fan pentes | nRite 5enoins omfring
10. San.
Som 9ioragspoere fan n9nnes:
Olaf Bull. Sonas @uolnngien, 6.
6. 9ielien, Sobs. 9. SEMEN. Do
cent g. Sobanien, 9ouis2eup. 2ouis
Roe, d. 6. ID. Rormnn-S anien,
S6omos arne, 2pbe 3ernidop og
Soiep6ine Aorbpe. 41inItbiIoe +:
Spenife MoIere. OmiIaa efter u.
Shultbergs Moleri: oginteroften"
Segninger al 9ouis Noe, gaIO.
anoerien. 8eron 9loug Ssrenien,
9rel Rpgnor0 og fIere. gris 40c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
@nSstjcneiter etc.

Slair: @uostieneite Ssnoog 5or.
miooog me0 a%ltergane, Sfrifte.
maalet begpnoer al. 10.
Senoagsifole 81. 9.t5.
aftenguOStieneite al. 80.
3ptoorsoog: @uostieneite 6or.
mioone 9l. 1920.
auin0eforeningsms0e Dos Bait
4isaers Onsoog gfterm. aI. 2,t5.
aonfirmanol9sning 2srooe 5or.
mioone aI. 10 oa Sim. 81. t.30
aennaro: 4lminoeligt firfeligi
Msoe Nptoarsoog GIN. 81. 2, boor.
til ale in~teresiere0e ! aennaro oq
.Omegn oenIieit inObpoes.
u. ~. anoere n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
yOdnfferen"
5reOog Den 30. December 1911.
SlGir. Rebr.

De ipge, ri De iiOite to Tiger bar
nntnlt, ipne5 ale / 9eOring. DITTO
0amlen fan MI iiOOe oppe BET me-
ite al Dogen 90 uenter mart at nR-
re roit. = Ebomas 4noerien BAR
bespnSt at tomme Op IiOt. men oct
snar imaat og longIomt meO bans
Bearing. Sans 6pire SIDE er lam,
On bet er ~ubetDoeIigt, ban fan
rsrs Den. Sans Sooger oe Ssiter.
Rr og Nrs. 2inOquiit fra Reo
Elsuo, Rebr., er Der / 8eIse i bis.
ie Gage. = Nrs. Serenien bar ri
fife bort ira / De ii0ite 0age, men
bet ii0ite, oi bar bort. LOO poa, at
seIoo bun fomner Jig. Bore beoite
gufter for Dem ale og oeres Gaa-
rergn0el
Oct meIte, Der eqers er at
HselOe ON oenne Sang, er, at Der
bar opret feiret en- bel R9ffe Sule-
letter meo Suletr9 Suleoften
poa Stolen, SuIe0oes aften / Cir
TEN / aennaro. 2. Suleoaes Aften
| efrfen Der | Blair. De pripate Su-
iefeter forbignar ut.
juletrp-6eiterne er 10 i9rlie
8sruefeiter. 5porfrn Sltletr9et Ell
Ter Den Sfff at feire Sui ON bet
srsnne 5re meO 2piene / emo TAM
naer, iaa er oct en- Stif, Der meget
soot fan 6ruges til at leoe Borne
me- Opm9rfiombeo ben paa BAN,
5uis 6eoieI SuIen feires til @in-
be ON. Greet Ieoer 10 ganife no
tirIigt Sanfen ben paa 9inet og
epfet - BET grsnne Sr9 bInnot
ale be andre tsrre og osoe Sreer,
sg eDiet ON 4itenen % pna Anrets
zzsrfete Sio. Suletrpet er ct font
8ifIeoe netop pan Seius iom Der
bezs 9in og ems = life at tnle ON
Bpaten og @aberne.
gi bar after inaet en- 8eISne;
sea G.ss. ;cr >er iorricO iaa ifif-
te;;gt = fonoe iiu iaa ippnt, ioo
: a. Aet aeilioite slpOeiors. e.
Ore emo ii 51aar -. ner / here
Mar.
Soe 1tcainiep 1tuilc Sos be-
Es5te Ma':es2itar d. 5e~e:.e- ta:.:.
e sas ! 8he Blair Rocfet Store".
Brls per 60fte 10 gts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
st aoOt Stem

for uaiite Rano. SOB oonif aoe.
ming. bpg9eliee @9reIier meo Gen.
tralunrme 0oale fon 8looier Itaor
nabne. @m. Beterien, 2206 9ofeSt.
Omaha. Bbone: @ebiter 4768.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
Smeoeibeno pnifes.

en- ung RanO. soOt oant til Seite.
beilag, og JON tiIIise fan uofsre
lot Notwithstanding. fan fao
glaos itrafs Dos unO~erteeneoe. Sta.
oigt arbeioe for en- opetis Rono.
Self EN-, iom bar l9rt | 0onmari
men meo 3 a 1 aors erforine 6er
/ 9on0et.
". u. Beteren,
Z Dor. III, @%mmetsbura, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
gnifes.

RoaIe @tsemplarer, bruete eaer np
al 3r. 6r. RieIiens 9eoetraao / Sir
febiitorien. Silbuo mootaees meo
Inf Of
DAN. 2utb. BubI. 8 o vi e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
Sil Snbifribcnter pna Snore Wis.
iiuns Siiturie.

5oronIeoiset Oeo bpppige Sore.
ipsresIer tiIIaoer ri os berneo at
meooeIe. at ser biotil fun er no.
ienot 10 Spfter al gprfet berfro.
-, 10. og Il. Spfte Iisaer Der,
men oo Ri peS en- 5eiItoeeIie biem-
me life bar iaoet II. S9fte nninn
ri set for beSit life at u6ienoe De
ienere. Oct mangIeroe Spfte inmt
Afilutninaen pentes / n9ite Sen.
Ding.
0nn. 9utb. gubG. Soul E
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29

We wish to thank all friends
and patrons of this store for
their liberal patronage during
the past year. And wish you
all a happy and a prosperous
New Year.
BY fair dealings and courte-
GUS treatment we will endeavor
to merit your patronage in the
future.
The Blair Racket Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
Saar-5letninger

lapes al affGmmet SOAR. Bris ira
$1.0o til $500 stptfet os Soar
fsbes al
Rrs. marie ). 0ieIien,
81 %. Senien Ct. 5remont, Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
Clinton SnnetiOn, 8is.

IRit Stpffer / ~Doniteren~ ira for.
ifeIIige Steoer: Oct er unoerIigt,
at Der alOrig ies noeet ira Sim.
ton. Oct er BOG ct ai De imufteite
Steoer ! amerito. Oct bar ieg Of.
te bert 5olf u0tale liz ON. So Der
er pRnt oe eoOt SanO os eooe geie.
Clinton er 10 bare en- lille GARNER.
By. Den Der er Dog fire airfer /
ben. % Der er iiffert ior mango
Solooner. Seq ifuIoe snife, at Den
Si6 maatte fomme. oa Oisie rooo.
ne Suler bleo 9uffet. 8i bar Oonif
9ageri og onnif Smeo og en- 50.
brit, boor en- 1onifer er 9eoer.
Yaen en- Sing, JON er oGro at ON.
tale. er De firfeIige 5orboIo. 5or
en- atten aar iioen bar 9aniferne
iaa beromtring, men III er Der pei
oOer 80 5nmilier, % Be iIeite al Dem
! bar Oeres eget Stem og bar set
goot. 9ogIe er fommen ira @bicn.
go, ANDRE ira Racine % ct. 9ouis.
Seq minOes ior en- Il War iioen
boorIeoes oct ga gif. "a begpn6te
ri ii @5..,s--s eiter @.Ss Cro. Ter
fom Sensiei i Siplene eiter noget,
iom 8eroen life fan eioe. Seq bu.
fer, 5ear!sass =: cIpOeHe e =!
or Senoaa. on sr9iIen 'su,S- s5r
m2. 1t oar ~ ..l..ss : q on
an nor 6srio. Get bar en- incss
-: TaassSaa. @iS d ret funSe
taffe og prize 9errer io-, sooS 5as
bar giort imo0 os i De ipun0ne
aar, al ui M bor Dor Brett ibIon0t
os. San Dor 10 / Clinton. men
ban maa oaiaa betiene @oooitocf
Nlenigbeo , @nnge ON Mnoneoen.
Men ni bar iaa W60e ON 0ns0ag
aften. Sa, 81 bar iiffert @runo
til at iige Serren laf, ioroi ban
bar beieat il 6olf Ter er mango
fare @u0s Bern beromtring. men
Der er o8iaa maHgs. oar life tenoer
SENS ION 6eres Snroe. 9i bar
hQft ben @lp0e / BET ipuu0ne 9(or
at bere nogle al Be unae gioe Oeres /,
6ierter til Seius. 6or nit 9eo.
fommenoe er lea itolt al Be ml8e
Der / Clinton. Seq fan life ie an.
oct END 9oot 6os Dem. Seq ipnes,
Oct er 0en Iterite @lqoe at 6sre
De linge ipnse os aIpoe liz / @uos
.Sus. SnIiat ifal set blipe ior
oct Barn, iom olorig iaar Smag
paa Snnoeus SIT. Spor bar iea
tiot 6nifet, at ieg bap6e BAIT en-
troenbe 5a0er o. Wooer, iaa oar
man alorig fommet til at tumle
iaa meaet ON / spn0. Get er no.
get, ioH er alDorligt Tor en- 5ooer
og Ro6er = at be6e Tor 0eres
gsrn, at be mao bliDp beoaret !
Oeres 9oabs Rna6e.
8i nermer os M ben fare Sule-
bsiti0. Sao mango, iom bar e%riaret,
6oao BET bill iige at glpoes oper al,
en5relier or Os fsOt. be fnn I Sono.
6eo glGoes Sa, ri bar rigtig@runo
til at iu6le: SENS er ieOt pao M
| port @iertel 5erren 6jplpe. at
ri, ioo mango, iom Defender os
til at opre Subs gsrn, at oi riatia
mao blioe pnngne, ioa ger6en meo
al oens Gus og Dus maa blipe
til Sfamme. 8, bnor ieg lpnges
eiter, at ri mao erfare en- Binietio
Il Clinton. @uO gipe, at Sjple mac
ipsrge: 5nao ifal ieg gre for at
blibe ioIie, oi, ian mango iom pam
Ore 40 Den inepre Bel MAJ page
os beOe til enboer BIB, iaa ri fan
ngtes oproiae, nnnr Seius faloer.
geo for Clinton. at Cubs aono
maa gsre lin @erning. 8i for iif.
lfert en- Brpit. ser life logger SfiuI
lpna Sanobeoen. Men 1ippelen
Orioer ogina lit Spil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
SOME GOSSIP
 OF FOREIGN TRAVEL

A former Birmingham man who is tour ing Europe has written from Italy an ln- teresting and chatty letter to a friend. T have just returned from Glulva,' ne writes This is a beautiful town in easy distance from Lausanne and about an hour and a half by train from Evian. discovered it last year in my travels. It is dear to all Americans and there prom ises to be a veritable American invasion this summer. The hotels are full Of them now, and one meets them every where in the shops and places of enter tainment They are found sitting in the hall of the Grand Hotel National chat ting with friends, in the garden having tea while listening to the concert, ana
 in the handsome American bars where one can get every alluring form of cocktail and ones own especial formula dispensed by 6 skiful parsonage. The manager or this hotel is known to all Americans on the continent and is most popular with
 them Dozens of important people are there every year. Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. D. Adams of New York were there during my visit last summer; Miss Mary Garden always stops there when at Gen. eva: Mrs. David Jayne Hill, the wife of the American minister to Berlin, spends several months of every summer, and MT. Frank A. Munsey, Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Lorillard have been guests. It is at the National that the American consul at Geneva holds his Fourth of July recep- tions. The continent, hy the way, has been absolutely overrun with Americans this season, though most of the globe trotters' I have met have gone on to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
RECITAL FOR THE PUBLIC

The musical event of the week will be ths recital presented this evening at the Jefferson theatre by the advanced students of the Birmingham Conservatory of Mu- sic, assisted by Mrs. E. c. Chandler MT. and Mrs. William Gussen have arranged delightful programme and the oppor- tunity of hearing 1t will be one that the music loving public will do well to seize. Admission is without ticket or fee. A splendid orchestra will accompany the varied numbers of the programme and in the. selection of the musicians as well as their programme MT. and Mrs. Gussen have given their usual care. The public is invited and there is no doubt that the size of the audience will evidence the great appreciation which is felt by the public generally for MT. and Mrs. Gus sens achievements along musical lines. The programme is al follows:
 Concerto, A Major (MozarD; allegro, Jean Adler; andante, Mary Lanier; ron do, Abbie Mutphey.
 Concerto. c Major (Beethoven); allegro con brio Mrs. M. L. Vail; adagio, Gladys Head rondo. Ellie Gordon Robinson.
 Concerto, G Minor (finale) (Mendels- sohn) Estelle Holloway.
 Aria, Elsa Dream from Lohengrin)' (Wagnerl, Mrs. F. G. Chandler.
 Concerto, c Major CWeber); allegro, Kathryn Fierce; io-presto, Lulu Hawkins.
 Concerto. r Minor (Scharwenka); inter- mezzo, Julian Dow; lento-allegro con fuo- co, Alan Gray Mooring
 Presentation of certificates and diplo- mas: Diplomas, Miss Alan Gray Moor ing; certificate, Miss Estele Holloway.
 Mason & Hamlin Pianoforte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
NEW STEAMSHIP
 LINE ORGANIZED

New Orleans. June 20.-The "Pan-Amer- ican Mair' Steamship line was formally organized here today by the election of a board of directors Temporary off cers will be elected at meeting of the board to be held Friday.
 Among the directors chosen are Judge H. s. Priest, A. A. Allen, Charles Sut- ter and Henry Leschen of St. Louis
 James w. Porch of New Orleans, who had leading part in organizing the company, spoke enthusiastically of it's fu- ture. He said from all parts of the Mississippi valley pledges or tonnage sui flcient to insure profitable operation had been received The authorized capitaliza- : ton of the new company is S3. .000.000. For the present the line will be operated on a capitalization of $l00,OO0.