The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
NOBLE INSTITUTE IS
 READY FOR FOPENING
Give Cantata for Benefit of Church Endowment-Will Not Bar Pel-
 lagra Suspects

Anniston, September 1s-(special.)- Final preparations have been completed for the formal opening of Noble institute in this city, and Dr. J. G. Glass, presi- dent, stated Monday afternoon that the school Is now better equipped than at any previous time in Its history to give a thorough secondary education to girls, who can go direct from this institution. he says. to the higher universities
 Dr. Glass states that Miss Mary Leslie Newton will again be school principal Miss Frances M. Coxe, who has been with the Hannah Moore academy near Balti- more, will teach English. Miss Louise Cockerille of Washington will teach his- tory and French. Miss Louise Curtis and Miss Jane R. Evans. members of last years faculty, will be in charge of the mathematics and primary departments Miss Frances E. Youngblood will have charge of the intermediate department and the college athletics Prof. c. A. Thompson will again have charge of the music department. Mrs. W. F. Johnston taking the chair in violin music and Miss Ada Galbraith the chair In art.
 Dr. Glass says the school Is now af- filiated with the Association of Colleges in Alabama, and will abide by all rules and regulations of that organization.
 To boost the endowment fund of the church of St. Michael and All Angels. a cantata, "The Conversion of St. Paul." will be given on Friday, September 29, St. Michaels day, the anniversary of the founding of the church and the anniver- sary of the founder, John w Noble. This building is in several of the tour books furnished Europeans coming to America. and Dr. J. H. Blacklock, the rector is doing a good work in raising the endow- ment fund for its maintenance The can tata which will be given next week will be very pretentious affair.
 According to a statement given out here Monday by A. C. Wood, the man who discovered Ross Chatham and turned
 him over to the civil authorities, Jim Hall, the aged mountaineer who harbored
 the desperado in his cabin while he was
 being hunted by the city and county off, hoers, has fled the country, anticipating an indictment against him by the grand jury for harboring a fugitive from jus tice
 Sheriff c. T. Brooks, and Attorney p
 F. Wharton, who has been employed to represent Chatham, state that there are
 no accomplies in the case, for which Chat
 man alone is held responsible.
 Regarding the recent statement by Al. derman J. F. Thrasher, supported by Al. derman Jesse Evans, to the effect that | there are children in the Anniston public schools from families where pellagra is known to exist, City Superintendent D. R 1 Murphey says that he will have to bs | officially notified that the disease is con | tagious before he will exclude these chil | dren. In so far as his information goes l he says there are only three children 1T !, the schools at present who would bt 1 affected by any rule which might bt | adopted in this connection
 Jack Garner, proprietor of the New i charge oteetaoin etaoin etaoi-- Winner hotel, who was arrested and ar
 raigned before Recorder J. F. Green som,
 time ago under charge of storing liquo
 in violation of the law, was acquitted . Monday morning