davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
KELLY & MoNTRosE. BROKERS.

KELLY & MoNTRosE. BROKERS.
4 FEW SPECIALS. WARRANTED
FERED ON THIS MARKET.
ONE YEAR AGO we offered $500 for
this property. hut the owner wanted
$500, TO-DAY we Will sell II for $3.50;
iXI rods 10 A loft. alley. three blocks
from HOTEL UTAH on FIRST AVE.
street and sidewalk paved. sewer in and
ALL PAID for. Think of IT. This ele
CANT FLAT SITE ONLY ss25o CASH
FEDERAL HEIGHTS.
BETWEEN two $1,000 NEW houses.
block from two paved streets. we offer
this excellent lot. 50xi5i II. to ij-foot
alley. curb. sidewalk sewer and gas in
and paid for. Price $1,000. Good terms.
NEWHOUSE PARK.
OF Judge Powers's "LINGERLoNGER. ."
Can YOU EQUAL THIS?
II Is IMPOSSIBLE 10 build this s.
room brick house for the price We offer
the house and lot 5oX115b to alley, on
paved street. Full two-story house. ex :
ceedIngly we'll built. MODERN In every
particular There is n MORTGAGE ~
nearly the whole amount we ask for the
house and lot: can bo paid sll or part.
Close in. no CAR FARE. THE PRICE.
think Of IT, $500.
All the above are big bargains in lots
and a home. or II you speculate there Is
BIG profit in each for you.
KELLY & MONTROSE. BROKERS.
Write Fire Insurance,
Good Companies.
2ol2 MCINTYRE BUILDING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
FOE SALE

FOR SALE.
7-ROOM BRICK. FINE SHADE
AND LAWN. CEMENT WALKS.
GOOD BARN: LOT 5oXii9 TO
ALLEY: SOUTHEAST; $4,000.
5-ROOM NEW COTTAGE ON
STATE ST. HALF ACRE LOT.
IRON FENCE, S2500.
3-ROOM HOUSE, ONE ACRE
GROUND. FRUIT AND SHADE,
AND BARN. $1,000.
7-ROOM BRICK. FINE LoCA-
TON: MODERN EXCEPT FUR
GROOM FULL 2-SToRY
HOUSE. MODERN. ON 9TH
SOUTH EAST: $3.50.
ACREAGE.
TO loo ACRE TRACTS,
SOUTH OF CITY. SEE US.
SEARS INVESTMENT CO.
II EAST 3RD SOUTH.
h3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

HOFFMAN BROTHERS LOAN &
TRUST COMPANY.
T.. S. RICH, Mgr. Sales Dept.
% Z. First South st. Both Phones 2it
h25t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMPRovED
LITTLE { LITTLi

LITTLE & LITTLE
Nearly new 5-room pressed brick with
por. bath. toilet. c. l.. mantel and CRATE,
sewer connections. sidewalks. ETC.; lot
2Nl0 rods: northeast. only J block from
Brigham ST.; only s3400 $500 cash. bal
ance easy This is less than subdivision
prices and first class.
2-story business building on e. End
So. can he made TO pay sln0 per month
ground alone worth the price asked for
all which is s3160
Building lot 80 feet front. on corner OF
Sth So bet. 9Th and 9Th E.; sewer and
sidewalk paid: $50.
50Xt35 on State bet 1st and End North.
frs; class and cheap at $3.50. Same
property across the street held at SIS
per foot VIII take automobile for part
payment and make terms on balance.
LITTLE & LITTLE. No. w. End So.
h2Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
A nnsIrINE nRP0RTIfNITY.

A POSITIVE OPPORTUNITY
GILT EDGE IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM MODERN RED
PRESSED BRICK HOME: SPACE FOR
THREE :, AnDITIo.INAL. .I uPSIIAIRis ST, ! e
THE WHOLE MODERN IN EVERY
PARTICULAR. WITH EXCEPTION OF
THIS HOME is ONE OF TIE MOST
SUBSTANTIALLY CONSTRUCTED IN
THE CITY-HONESTLY BUILT AND
WAS SUPERVISED BY OWNER
ALL IMPROVEMENTS. SUCH AS
GAS. SEWER. PAVING. SIDEWALKS,
ETC. ARE IN: SIZE OF PROPERTY 2.
x10 RODS: BEAUTIFUL. HEAVY BLUE
GRASS LAWN. FLOWERS AND NJ
SHRUBBERY; SPLENDID UP-TO-
DATE CHICKEN cooPs AND CHICK
EN- RUNS.
SONABLE OFFER.
SUITABLE TERMS.
OWNER WILL BE HOME ALL DAY
CALL 1853 SOUTH 10TH EAST OR IND.
1928.
h3T6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

s2s5c-5- ROOM MODERN BuNGALow:
CLOSE TO SCHOoLH0USE: on
CAR LINE. CAN SELL THIS
PLACE FOR $500 DOWN AND
BALANCE AT $50 PER MONTH.
s45oo-s.RooM BRICK HOUSE on
THIRD AVE; MODERN EX-
CEPT FURNACE; CELLAR,
LAWN. SHADE: $500 CASH.
BALANCE MONTHLY PAY
MENTS.
sls5O-WB ARE CONSTRUCTING a
NICE 4-RooM RED PRESSED
BRICK, FULL PORCH FRONT
AND BACK. CITY WATER. T. l..
LET Us SHOW YOU THIS
PLACE. $50 CASH. BAL. SIS
PER MONTH.
s2foo-FIVE- ROOM MODERN RED
PRESSED BRICK. Mr.. SCHOOL
HOUSE. CLOSE TO CAR LINE.
HALF CASH. BALANCE EASY
TERMS.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO,
66 West Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

2-STORY AND FULL BASEMENT,
hardwood floors and finish hot water
heat sleeping porch and lawns, shade
trees; fine place. Ind liSIl. h262
THE WANTS BRING REALTY BUYERS
and sellers together at slight expense.
h3Sg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
aNlNG AND PRESSING

d A mnCaNED AND PRESSED
"a Fonlh' Work guaranteed.
Pbons ,ed Cleaning Co. 3T5 So,
S l59-. f33al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND roc -TtNr HOUSES

AND POc-7iNr. HOUSES
S5500-GROCERY STORE AND LIVING
rooms. housekeeping rooms. clear
ing 5000 monthly. the present own
ers have made a small fortune and
retire: this is one Of the best propo-
sitions ever offered; finest location
and a bargain.
25 rooms; new furniture. modern. cor
ner. $500 In cash will handle.
rs rooms; modern; furniture new; al
ways fun: very liberal terms.
As rooms; strictly modern. Main street
location.
estate.
lis rooms; modern lobby; elevator.
Bargain. Several small places from to
10 rooms at very reasonable prices.
Headquarters for hotels and rooming
houses. Business locations for lease.
A. RICHTER. Real Estate.
A l.. BRATTAIN, Mgr. 3. o. Dept.
10 Main st.
Estab 1893 Phones 6u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

WILL YoU FURNISH A HOTEL
81 or the most convenient rooms YOU
ever saw, hot and cold water every room
and closet too: baths. private and public /;
Main street location. VIII give a l0-year
lease. steam heat and hot water Included
at ren, at least 81 less than any hotel
OF Its kind is paying Look into this
proposition NOW
ALSO
An lS-room rooming house vacant, close
10 Main ST., on 2nd South steam heated.
Get in business for Yourself
KELLY & MONTROSE. BROKERS.
Write Fire 1ns. Good Companies.
2o1202 Mcintyre Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
''etsRlNARY SCHOOL.

.ssin, sNAkl " COLLEGE. SES-
~, Isie 10. Catalog free. Or.
| ~ market ST., san Fran
r1..i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

terms.
s3a50.
Very fine f-room modern bung3-
low, on East 2nd South terms can
be arranged on this.
$4,000
s-room strictly modern bunSa-
low, quarter sawed oak living
room. mahogany dining room
birch In the balance OF the house:
east bench: very easy terms can
be made on this.
We have some OF the finest resi-
dences In town for sale at bargain
prices.
A few snaps In semi business
property on state and Main sts.
West 3rd South. $3.50 per foot.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE IN
VESTMENT co.
35l Main ST. Phones 81.
We Write Fire Insurance
VIII Go On Your Bond
Employers Liability and all Cas-
ualiy limos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
HOUSTONS THE HOUSERs.

$1,000.
40-foot front, on 18th East. west
front. very fine view, sec US for
terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
. SANE OR INSANE?

IT.
|1rs your independence OF the stor-
3 and high prices by visiting Hills
u Farm today. July 4. and learn
- 70 produce fresh-laid eggs for
Esakfast Table every morning at
~ each. Hills raises the chicks
[rehes you the young hens ready
Hills Portable Poultry House
You can see just how ~ Is
Il lhe finest business poultry farm
ountry. Free-Write. phone or
q ne most interesting book ever
telling all about the business.
.cy Murray. Sandy or Midvale car
foulh. The conductor Will show
|2 place.
LEWIS A. HILLS.
rllirv Farm. 80 +. 18th South.
Murray Phone 80.
,nitors Always Welcome. h525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
KELLY 3 MoNTRosE. BROKERS.

EUROPEAN HOTEL.
The best the city, affords e5 rooms
newly and beautifully furnished 1o-vear
,ease, nat rate; elevator. large office and
LOBBY on ground floor. This hotel has
IN. country trade cinched Many perma-
nent roomers. business very good EVERY
room outside light o5 baths Good terms
and price 10 RIGHT party. II you have
tunty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
3 ssALE OR EXCHANGE.

Ita q, >N--~-~~>~~-@-
Il. NILES FROM AMERICAN
IN. sit Lake dwelling house.
aist. mics from Blackfoot. Ida,
n s,i, LAKE property for farm.
IN h'' Lake property for Califor-
Ia ,' Lake dwelling for farm.
|fs niles lilies from Ogden.
I |tb,t, ION house, barn and cor
tpvssA rom the above. VIII eX-
|.ste.ner ~ .r or separate.
Ia ,si. si kihds Of property for ex-
1Rsy NJ W All parts OF the country.
Ia e,ALkER COMPANY,
Kcarns Bldg h135
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES.
20 9-room rooming house rent $3.50:
gross income $3.50. lease years; $1,000;
easy terms.
u rooms: Main St: rent SIS. including
steam heat; $1l0n: clears SIS a month.
25 rooms: Main ST: rent 800 a mo. /:
sll0o: easy terms; clears 500.
Fl rooms: elegant housekeeping apis. 4,
rent SIS; clears 1925; swell loca tion, $500;
easy terms.
II rooms: elegantly furn. rent si5; in
come Sl03 a month; $3.50.
I rooms: West 5rd So: rent $50; $3.50;
clears S35.
ROSS c. DAVIS HOTEL BROKERAGE
COMPANY.
4l6 Newhouse bldg. Bell phone 1878.
h242
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

I. o. 0. F. TEMPLE DIRECTORY.
Subordinate lodges meet as follows
Salt Lake lodge No :. Friday.
Enterprise lodge No -. Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

JORDAN LODGE no >. I. o. .. F.
Meets every Monday night at |. q. O.
+. temple. Visitors Invited. \. H. Kelly.
Jrr y, g. A.: w. I. Hopkins, Secretary
q iJi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

\ lhE CITY RESIDENT
afmall back lot can easily reduce
.ehold expenses and at the same
|tnse considerable additional In
q keeplng chickens. Hills Porta =
'1IlH Houses make this possible.
puses are 6Xs feet, provide ac-
.oons for 10 hens each. and are
IN every detail. Very little at
required TO care for the hens.
"a a Murray car and come 10 my
lm TODAY and get full infor-
, " desired. I will furnish young
my oreed and will give you the
Information to enable YOU 20
d right.
event write for nv FREE
al describing my chicken houses
nuing other valuable Informa
t subject OF chicken raising.
LEWIS A Hills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
TUE HALE-PIANOS

rvuItry Farm. $40 L. 18th So.
fhone Murray 80. hjli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
ELECTRIC FIXTURES

PLATING & FIXTURE co.
mfgs of hand hammered domes & chan
deliers. Elec. repairing and armature
winding. l37 E. I'd SO. Bell 59S9; Ind. sos
1925
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
.vs SALE-FURNITURE.

n.u uksNABE ssABE PIANO, CHEAP.
ecu sSi9-k. h299
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE MEETS
first and third Saturday evenings q!
each month at !. -. .. +. temple u2lI5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

NAOMI REBEkAH LODGE no.
meets every second and fourth Satur-
day evenings of each month al ODD Eel
lows temple. Market ST. njJJt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
PAINTING AND PAPERHANi' r
ING.

PA1NTINci. PAPERHAMNGII2NGs;. 25C aIcan,nF pEE
r,aT TY't n,bonn gId2-NY. 6i4 So State. IIlo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
l0ULTRY AND PET STOCK

7SO~|O"O~~~~~-~-"~----
rH COLLIE PUPS. READY TO
q psdleree with each. r. l.. Bo-
|lsencan Fork h522
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
LIFE SCIENCE

LIFE SCIENCE
renews the system. heals all nervous dis.
orders, physical Ills and mental distress
consultation free, hours Q TO 1o To :.
347 South 3rd East ST. Phone Eddy
h2:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

Ninth South near Ninth East: 81
room pressed brick bungalow,
modern except furnace. lot ak
1872 10 alley; $3.50, terms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

BELL A y. HUMPHREYS. I'M
il33. BUSINESS CHANCES. sl3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

A few snaps In semi business
property on state and Main sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
LUNCH STAND


LUNCH STAND OPEN AT LIBERTY
mark: all kinds ~ sandwiches. c9lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

RESTAURANT.
Well equipped. receipts $40 day. $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
CHANGE MADE IN
 SAKS COMPANY
Beginning Tomorrow the Firm Will Be Known as Louis Saks
 Clothing Company

After January 1 the Louis Saks store at the corner of Nineteenth street and First avenue will be known as the Louis Saks Clothing company" Ar ticles of incorporation have been drawn up which will take effect the first of the year. The store will continue to do business at the present location and the management will be the same as heretofore. The officers of the new in- corporation are: Louis Saks, president Herman Saks, vice president; Joe Saks secretary, and J. M. Griffin, treas urer.
 Louis Saks established a clothing store on Second avenue in 1884. Her man Saks opened a store on First ave- nue in the year 1886. At the time of the panic in 1893 the two stores were consolidated and went under the name of the Louis Saks store. The To- cation at that time was the same as it is now, and the concern has grown steadily until 1t is now one of the largest of it's kind in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
CITY COMMISSION
 TO MEET TUESDAY

At the commission meeting to be held Tuesday 1t is said an answer will be formulated to the communication of A. H. Ford, president of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power com pany, about the reduction in car fare to Ensley, which goes into effect to- morrow.
 In addition to that item of work the commission will face several important matters at the meeting tomorrow The appointment of officials for the refer endum election to be held January 2s will perhaps be taken up. Under the ordinance for the election efforts will be made to get two men favoring the contract and two men against it to act as judges and clerks at the special cleo tion.
 The commissioners will transact the usual routine and will pass upon sev- eral additional matters of more or less importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
BOARD CREATES
 NEW PRECINCTS Jere Kings Redistricting
 Plan Is Adopted :. TO FACILITATE VOTING Will Also Enable Votes to Be Counted More Readily as Boxes Will Be
 Smaller-New Precinct
 Boundaries
TO FACILITATE VOTING

Eight new precincts were created by the board of revenue yesterday morning by the adoption of resolutions embodying the suggestions of Jere c. King and other citizens submitted to them few days ago. the new precincts being subdivisions of precincts 21 and S7. the two big precincts that comprised the city limits of Bir- mingham before the passage of the Great CT Birmingham bill.
 The resolutions submitted by Mir. King called for the redistricting of all the pre- cincts of the greater city. but in view of the approaching primary election it was decided to let the suburban precincts re- main as they are, but to change the vot- ing places in the former city limits by the establishment of new precincts with view of equalzing the number of vo- ters in each of them.
 The purpose of the redistricting of the city is to lessen the ineonveniences Of the voters who in the past have had to wait at the polls to cast their ballots and also to facilitate the counting of the votes. Under the new plan each box will have 500 votes or less.
 With the signing of the resolutions by Job Going, president of the board os revenue, and Judge J. P. Stiles of the probate court, they went into effect and copies of the resolutions are being posted in the new precincts.
 The boundary lines and numbers of the new beats are as follows:
 Precinct 52, bounded on the east by hn bU be west by Fourteenth street; on the north by the Alabama Great Southern railroad.
 Precinct 5, bounded on the west by Twentieth street. on the south by the Birmingham Mineral railroad, on the east by Twenty-six street; on the north by the Alabama Great Southern railroad.
 Precinct 54. bounded on the east py Twenty-six street, on the south by the Birmingham Mineral railroad, on the west by the Louisville and Nashville railroad. on the north by the Alabama Great South ern railroad.
 Precinct 55 comprises the entire sixth ward with the exception of two blocks between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets that are added to precinct 53
 Precinct 21, bounded on the west by Twentieth street, on the north by the Frisco railroad, on the east by the Louis vile and Nashville railroad, on the south by the Alabama Great Southern railroad.
 Precinct 37, bounded on the east by Twentieth street. on the north by the Frisco railroad, on the west by Walker and Sixth streets, on the south by the Alabama Great Southern railroad.
 Precinct 5s. bounded on the east by Twentieth street and the Huntsville road. on the north by Village creek. on the west by Woodson street extended and the Frisco railroad, on the south by Ninth avenue.
 Precinct 57, bounded on the west by Twentieth street and the Huntsville road, on the north by Village creek, on the east by the Louisville and Nashville rail road on the south by Ninth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Negro Juvenile Protective Society

 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 We are nearing the end of another year and at midnight the gate of eternity will open to let in, amid the gerat throng of departed centuries, the soul of this dying year 1911. Under the twelfth stroke or the brazen hammer of the clock of Time this old year will fall dead and the stars of the night will be the funeral torches.
 With the passing of this old year as general superintendent of the Negro Jul venile Protective society, want to call the attention of Anglo-Saxons of the south to the fact that nothing as yet has been done to check the onward march of vice. crime and immortality that is so very prevalent among the negroes. and especi- ally the young.
 These negroes that constitute the class farthest down the scale of civilization shall live in the south for an indefinite period, and I reason that it will pay in an untold measure to save this class of men and women
 Having had the privilege of travelling quite extensively, and being an ardent student of my race, I can say for fact that no Anglo-Saxon north or south can eyer know the negro in tota"-the un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
MEN
 HOLDING COTTON Estimated 53,490 Bales Are in the Warehouses at
 Capital City

Montgomery, December 30-(Special.)- The cotton holding movement is strong in Montgomery county, as is attested by the heavy stock now on hand in the vari- ous warehouses of the city. Cotton Stat isucian Strassberger puts the total stock on hand in the local warehouses at 53, ,490 bales, which shows an increase of 1S,S25 bales over the same period last year. The last week in December in 1910 showed 34S65 bales on hand. Cotton, then, how ever. was selling for IA 9-16 cents pound, against only 9A cents this year.
 Local warehousemen have handled worlds of cotton this year, and 1t is stil stacked up in their warehouses. Farmers are still bringing the fieecy staple to town, but very little of it is being sold. All of tho local warehouses are badly cramped and much of the stock had to be placed out in the streets, where it is still stacked up four to six bales deep.
 Only the farmer who needed ready cash and had to have it has sold this year in Montgomery county. Others who have joined in the holding movement have stored their cotton in Montgomery and borrowed enough money from the banks. warehousemen and individuals, to carry them through the year, giving warehouse receipts us security. ss
 Cotton men, farmers, state house off cials and business men are much inter- ested in the holding movement and arc cooperating to demand higher and just prices for the souths principal product. The loan syndicate plan has not yet been worked out satisfactorily to the farmer. but conventions, conferences, etc., are be- ing held over the country almost daily to strike upon some feasible plan for financ- ing the south's 1911 crop.
 Farmers themselves are discussing the reduction of acreage next year and com missioners of agriculture of the southern states are working to the same end. There is even some talk of using less fertilizers, it being pointed out that scien- tific farming methods-the use of heavy fertilizing--bas caused the bumper cotton crop of 1911. tS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
Ne7us of Ensley

At the regular meeting of the Ensley club next Tuesday evening they will take up the matter of local market for this portion of the city and urge the city com missioners to establish one for Ensley and adjacent territory. The matter has been
 in the hands of a special committee for some time and they have also had an interview with the commissioners with view to getting one of the markets in op eration here.
 Among the other matters that will come before the club at this meeting will be the referendum. This will perhaps be very live wire and be the means of bringing out an unusually large number of the members of the organization. President E. w. Averyt has announced that a strenuous fight will be made in the referendum matter
 At this meeting an aggressive advertis- ing campaign also will be started and will be planned for the entire year of 1912 It is stated that 1t Is the purpose of the club to give Ensley all of the publicity possible. A strong and progress sive committee will be selected for this work with a view of getting people to come to this part of the city and make their homes.
 The regular services will be observed at St Johns church Sunday. The morn ing service at Il o'clock the subject
 Adoption of Sons,'' Gal. AT. The evening service subject will be ''Vlsit of the Wise Men" St. Matthew 2;2 Rev. J. H. Well den will preside at both services. The Sunday school will be at the usual hour, 9:45 a. m.
 A watch service will be held at the First Methodist church Sunday night, under the auspices of the Epworth league. very attractive programme has been arranged for the occasion, consisting of both instrumental and vocal from the best musical talent of Ensley. Refresh- ments will be served during the evening and a midnight sermon will be delivered by the pastor of the church. Dr. G. D.. Boyd, who will have for his text Revela- | tions 2o:12: And Another Book Was Opened, Which Was the Book of Life" 1 The funeral of Raymond Perkins will | take place from the home of the deceased at 106 First street, Pratt City, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will | be held at Greenwood cemetery. Raymond Perkins is the 11-year-old son | of MT. George Perkins, who was killed | by North Ensley car Friday after noon about 5:30.
 ] Steel City lodge 190, Knights of Pythias.
 has just completed most successful
 term and from the enthusiasm of the
 membership at present, next term will be a banner one. On Tuesday evening, Jan- uary g. the officers for the ensuing term will be installed by J. S. Fakner, l.. D. | G. C., as follows:
 | A. B. Brown, c. C.; M. M. Johnson, 1 V. C.; c. w. Cole. P; H. H. Moses, M. w.; J. c. Bryant, K. R. and s.; Fred Mc-
 Rec, M. F.; M. B. Huffstutler, M. E.; w. w. Clark. M. A.; A. M. Falls, T. G.;
 w. H. Altman. o. C.; J. H. Long R. to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31

There will be no services Sunday at Grace Presbyterian church on account or the absence of the pastor, Rev. 1. A. Rea- gor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31

G. L.; J. s. Falkner, T.; J. H. Long, captain of team.