davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
LECTURES ON HEALTH.
school Children Hear Pour Dis
courses ON Hygiene.

courses ON Hygiene.
Under the auspices Of the women's
Clinic, the American Association, and
the District chapter OF the Red Cross
Society, four lectures on public health
we're delivered yesterday afternoon.
Colds and their relation to diseases
of the eye. ear, and throat" was the sub
ject OF n talk by DE-. Frances A Foye
before the Child's Welfare Association
Of Congress Heights at the Congress
Heights Schcol.
DIR. Elnora c. Tolkmar addressed the
Emery lexington Parents and Teachers
Association al the lexington School OH
Renewal Of life.
First aid to :hc injured was the sub
ject Of a talk by DR.. A. A. Synder be-
fore the Boy Scouts nt the Emery School.
Last night at the Mott School Or. Tom
A. Williams delivered a lecture on
Nervousness in the child and how to
prevent it, before the Teachers and Par
ents' Association Of the school,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
GEN. GIRARD IMPROVING.
Retired Army Omcer slowly Re
covering from Fall ON Ice.

Although still very weak and feeble.
Brig. Gen. 4. C. GIrard. U. S. A. retired,
who fell on the ice about two weeks ago.
Is greatly improved. Following his fail,
Gen. Girard was removed TO the Walter
Reed General Hospital suffering from
conclusion ot the brain.
Last Wednesday Gen. Girard was re-
moved TO his home, greatly improved. He
Is still feeble. and II will doubtless be
some time before he will have fully re-
covered from his fail
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
''GOt My Sore Foot
in It Right!--Tlz"
"a TTZ Bath, My Boy, a TIz Bath
You Can't Beat It for Sore Feet,
Corns and Bunionsr"

Is this man a tender-foot? No. He
is a joy-walker-one who uses TIZ and
gets from the feet a happiness one
never felt before.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

presentation Of crosses OF honor was
made by Mrs. Gustavus werber. Many
veterans received crosses OF honor.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

Mss Julia Val, daughter OF Mrs. James
Lee Marshall. one OF the seasons debu-
tantes is spending the week In Phila-
ielphla
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

AIRS. John James HIn. OF Georgia. an
Ioupces the engagement Of her dsugh-
ter. Miss EfHe Pope Hill. to Mr.. Edward
browne AIsop. Of this city. The wedding
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

Invitations have been sent out by
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Dalgleish for
masked dance on TucsdaS evening,
January 30, at $3.50, at Studio Hall, 1918
Connecticut avenue
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Hays Hammond
were hosts at dance last evening. in
honor OF Miss Leslie Page. OF California.
There were about 100 guests. including
Miss Helen Taft and her cousin, Miss
Anderson, and other members OF Mr..
and AIRS. Bradley's and Miss ingalls,
dinner parties. The decorations were
of palms and roses. Music was furnished
by the Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

DIR. and Mrs. Quazo Nltobe. OF Tokyo,
are visiting Miss ScIdmore, in NJ street.
DR.. Nitobe comes TO this country as
first exchange professor from Japan by
invitation OF the Carnegie Peace Endow-
nent to lecture before eight American
universities. He was heard at the Ma
tional Geographic Society yesterday aft
ernoon and evening on Formosa.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
James Bryce were the guests Of honor
at dinner last evening OF former Speak
er Of the House of Representatives and
Miss Cannon.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

Miss Norman williams. of this city, Is
in New York at the Hotel Walcott with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Williams, of Chi
csgo. who arrived from Europe on the
OlymplC.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

Mrs. London and Miss Carrie Lon
don, wife and daughter OF DR.. John II.
London. of Cleveland Park, entertained
at a tea yesterday afternoon from 10
6 o'clock in honor OF Miss Dorothy Tay-
Ior. a debutante of the season. A CEN
terpiece of Killarney roses and ferns
adorned the tea table. which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. John Warren and
Mrs. Logic. Others assisting in the
dining-room were Miss Elizabeth Nun
ford. Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw. Miss
Helen Keen. and Miss Lillian lie Clerc,
OF Texas.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

Capt. and Mrs. Hubert L. wigmore
will leave Washington about February
1, for several months leave of absence
from their quarters at the Washington
Barracks. They will visit friends at
Monterey. Cal, and will make a motor
trip through Southern California.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

Miss Faith Snyder, daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. W. T. Snyder. was hostess at
a card party yesterday afternoon. Her
guests were Miss Cleaves, Miss Burke,
Miss Greene, Miss Fleming, Of Virginia:
Miss Brooks. Miss Tohrer. Miss Newton.
Miss HoSe, Miss Mary Fleming, and Mis-
Matthews.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-11-21
Smrtna obsodba Rosenthalovih
moY lcev.

New York. ~ lat Ianimiyu
.tazptava l,oN nIhalegcm umeru
So hl,la Il kouru
Giatni klNre. biySi porotl,ik
Becker ~ micaknic ! slnrtu, ea
'lci dflaYGega lapora Sing Sin
gu svei" l,hiflio nn rickfricl,rso
stoln Nh"lsl itopoiJiue Yak Jn-
cila - .ly ~ obtaenara q III 4
pram sialn os"bam snkrivin II
mora in >ieer '.yp titr Blo,a !.
/" l.rtty l.auI> Whltey I.,wis
ia Dag1 Franl,nm pnrotn,ai
10 20 nrc in lo mnut traiajocrn
pasNctnyHllH ~po MAI, krlviu ~
mora prvcm redu ysr stili al
to<etlce thcHi>tto NJ lc zeto @1.
idto. da j., pr,@i" nsd pbrotl'iE,
lako uaeia do lakimpka kaltl
pr, Eeekef3erl ebravna 50 SO
pnsNefnyail p"ro1nski rrhh I IN.
Sodmk Goif /, cifai navzarim nb-
ioynicu ,ec unea TN urr
ysl eomolpaeeuj mo,iil balo
m',raIi platdt >aJ,iriolno prt In.
~enthalos.an uHoru >nrtJo na
e.iektrlffnl ~taiu
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-11-21
odgopor Bulgaile Vlsoki portl

Sofia. Eaierua - Ra' u
pfo~nla vslfk,ga iaesktra
- gle3e ,kirutfr Hlfu j. pj@a
yerit hulear,k krail tel,i'a 4
siede6e spUeaalmno : sfbss"
5ruogorsko III grsko Wade - Oh
ves,a kisaka serta Ga >sa9 od'
hial peiaeuoeoy gasioEsa,t
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-11-21
Prekt sod v West Vlrg1niJi.

charleston. V Va Il. noF. -
lnile. b. pro,,lasli guy nia>>
eeek prekl sod "a okrale amn
{ rsk ia Paint Greek, kJer ~ fah.
nra>tra We kenawha preinogot-
u5ka. kasSiasi'et Somega
sianla isvlra "a tegs. ksr j. ne
kal sias ssaijes deiar,k lapaiiio
n.k potu.sM yak
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-11-21
Cessriea Evsenija zbolela

dat8 1si rrt icIegt ins h}kau
; skega eesar3a MakSHaliilaaa, blt
81 oasaIiea Fygeaila p, neFano
oimlaia
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-11-21
sLovENsKE NOVICE.

zjutral ua l3; Mrlfose uiicl
i,rooklynu, \. T.. sfamllaei ra
lak Rndnit )l..-kotie na deln
aeko sevaino. "a .le zadeia na fe-
lrznishcn ktilisrn nid Flashing
Road i Maspe,ll Ave. gInzna ne
sreta.
: ~voiiia pr,lsiellceu, pallnkam
Easil Mcimkotn, ie iiolrl pr.ko-
ra6iii <eleznlsko pro9o Ia on,loi
nem ptui,s med if1n inua )sa
pridrNi od nheh strani nasprati
teyorhi vlnk, HI IL OBJ 10 tn.sro
nanja faztrgai
PekoJni ,Iurkosae il bjl Z. let
star, elenI.n Ia otc t,oh nrpsc-
skrhllenih otrok. i'fipadai o. i
,frristsa kralska Iseza !
7 j Y Brookltnu k. pu le pr,.
se,iiio lcp pogr"h po nlem zaI1-
.ielo ' Brooklvnu tHd' tliie hraflo
,zmcd katerih lc John .surkoyit
ptt-dscdmk dru-tsa BraiSka
Xseza \ IN. =
II Wiiiarla. WIS, mihaja
.,orofio la j. bil ineuoyas I4.
nixon ertolnr now slp,.nste
fare Rev Iakob kaian. iose,i3
hiralor Naultetan, III isar-
uoranfc i,ev kaapa oh,iotEiln
lapnikom polfipJe tu,li }rhotni
dnioovm eo,lls Il : \ j q \
: tom 81 ie kotfala ,loEgatra1asu
hotha ~ Rev. kalana u>p. sna
pokazaia - le torei ressiiea In
praslea M obssannk sieF kat .sa
hasna AmeiSki .iasiii siaGl.
l.ey hatanu ie IA teal eestI'ati
..tko f.hh rrjnp Aiiiar4 l9anom u.
az aan,a' tn ss3 if' - sees
siuoervh .oSpo,ioye1t
DnHias 40 itBaio afkAstri
naSi rpiaki ysled izsnlitve wlISo-
- - rcdho rnine lireas d6e 81
5uje oil sseh strsni q ugoslih in-
las>kth rakneiHh ~ vel'klh a.,
Nalmskih mesfi,, kot II III 3,
GarN Ind. della y ie'ezol,pHfaab
mad II .Wo iao5 pono pafo. lie
aynih moti is~elo indi "a butt
Mont ii,isbug Pa ler ~ ter
erugih n,il1s'rilalnih mes h, n
Gary, ind. prjtell 81 2 gril,lalo
uoyc. ,ehhe ieiezoli>arne III 80
tposlovila We flso6 .iclavec,
Nsal,ln. klor hoce dtlati ina 81.
dal IasIuzka ~ 'tlpolago
r. dni mifii - II Mime
sptt zastopnik Nor,her Pacific
leIexi,ice. .iu ii uabral t,f' SO
noz u delo prl era6Hji nove f.
leznitne peoee \ kanadi ieasi
rasne Jiu j. oblJubll od - 10 s.
'b,esne place IL prostn Nolnln =
mu le prdruliio te 1natho >teAllo
,ielascet. najhr<e N>itd dra aginle
dotiGnlh krailh. key - mora
placevat oil - do - ieden,ko
~ board
kdor ina stalno dele. eelane
Iai raJc ma Slafem ncsiti soFu.
- ii tlidi pri> III nekai nanl.
mrla j., ,-lsoSi st8ro>ii -
let gospa Marina Stukrl \ 'nilt-
IN. n pokolniea y hlNala 10
llrin let. perrej. pa doigo dr
sasl Nebraska. ~tAnopaih j, rr'
svotsm sinu John 4 Stukia, kl'l
1apu>ta 81 eIeca ~ina iakoha lef
euozena hter yespo Frank DR.
man. Pokepall so 70 ~. n fn
nfmskem katoiskem pokofal'
srn .Iotietu. VI \ \ m. =
llne II 1 m zasuta T. y 80"
n,ogoyniku - Western t'oal X
Mining lru5l,r y YAH. kails. :"
H., stAiega tniou holsisria
Mani ~ IL usula yeiika, seNt ss'N
lleN .ioiga ia tevlle siroia shsl
nata plast t'mrl le ra 'aesiu 70
kolnl D. hii ro,iom IL bolea1a DO
brove psi fratl na siGrenJslain
\ Amrrik, rapusca laluJorepa +"
.eia IN emo s.siro starr daHo
eiud pa mater Ril H. elan ir''>i VI
~. BsrbJf. pestaia "a, II adapar'
Forest tns. Pa, IA dri~t''
Bfatslvo <aprel 81 >. >. \. l
j. Sscrmu vestnemu ciann pm
redila sta oha drlst,s ,ias'ele'
pogreb. Hnai nh laaka laia gem
l.iiea
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-11-21

hrsf, E5er - ana, st>lu miast
IA koHtcreHea, = - dnloeeu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
DONATIONS MADE
 FOR FLOOD VICTIMS President Sibley Makes an
 Appeal to Citizens
CLOTHING AND MONEY
Secretary Trezevant Answers Offer
 of Aid Made by the Chamber of Commerce-Send Gifts to the Associated Charities

l The call issued in Birmingham yes
 terday by the local chapter of the Red
 Cross for the flood sufferers in the gulf
 states caused intense interest in Bir-
 mingham and donations are being
 made in an encouraging way by the llfberal-hearted people of this city. The fact that the Red Cross officers want
 cast-off clothing leads to the assump- ton on the part of the officials that Birmingham will contribute great ar
 ray of apparel to the homeless in the flood district. It Is stated that some
 money donations will be made by some
 citizens of. this district as well as
 donations of clothing.
 l The officials in charge of the work
 want all donations sent to the Asso-
 ciated Charities in the Chamber oi
 Commerce building. The clothing will
 be packed there and sent to the flood
 sufferers upon directions to be issurd
 by Ernest Bickell. field secretary of
 the Red Cross
 John w. Sibley, president of the Chamber of Commerce, telegraphed to M B. Trezevant. secretary of the New Orleans Progressive union, two days
 ago, inquiring about the necessity for | aid to the flood sufferers. The sec
 retary of the New Orleans union took
 the matter up at once and as a result
 President sibley has issued the fol-
 lowing message to the people of this city: Birmingham, Ala, April 8. 1912
 ITO the People of Blrming ham-Bir-
 minghams heart is always touched by suffering and want wherever they may exist. }
 "The flood in the Mississippi valley Is unprecedented in the loss. hardship and Restitution entailed. The sympathies of
 tkc nation have been aroused by the distressing situation.
 Responding to this sentiment. the l Chamber of Commerce telegraphed to
 the Progressive union of our sister city, l New Orleans, offering aid. In reply the following answer has been received: I've deeply appreciate your express l sion of sympathy and offer of food and Iclothing for the flood sufferers. Our re- lief committee can use to advantage whatever your good citizens may be generous enough to give. "'M. B. TREZEVANT, Secretary Manager New Orleans Pro- gressive Union' There Is no other appeal necessary than the knowledge that assistance is needed We call upon the. people or Birmingham to respond and indorse the call issued by the local chapter of the Red Cross society Send in your con tributions of clothing, food or money to the Red Cross society in care of the Associated Charities, Chamber of Com merce building.
 He who gives quickly, gives double. "CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF BIR- MINGIIAM
 "John ". Sibley. President; Joseph B. Babb, Secretary
 A number of donations have been re- Iceived already, 1t was stated yester- day. and no doubt today will bring many more offerings for the help pf the unfortunate people of the Missis |sippi regions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
MRS. HENRY AT BAY ANNETTE IN
 INTEREST OF INLAND CANAL

Bay Minette, April 23.-(Special)- Mrs. Maude Wood Henry, field secre- tary of the Mississippi-toA Atlantic Wa terway association, held a meeting with number of the most prominent men of this place last evening in the court house for the purpose of explaining the plans Of the association in promoting the canal through the southern states and particularly with connection to the canal through the southern end of this county and the benefits to be derived from the canal when completed.
 The meeting was not called until late in the afternoon and number of men who are interested in the movement were not in town, but those who were present readily saw the great benefits to be derived by the county from the canal and are heartily in favor of push ing the canal to completion.
 Mrs. Henry is engaged in an active individual campaign and Is creating a great deal of enthusiasm over the move ment The fact that the canal has been completed in several places and that fully d. dozen appropriations have been made for the various links of the canal and the further fact that the connect ing link through Baldwin county Is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
 MEMORIAL DAY AT GREENVILLE
P. w. Hodges Will Make Address of Occasion Friday-To Decorate
 Veterans Graves

Greenville, April 2s.-(specials- Memorial day exercises will be under he auspices of the Father Ryan chap ter, IT. D. C., and will be conducted at o'clock Friday afternoon at the Green vile opera house. Mayor o. A. Lane will he master of ceremonies. Special ar ranged seats on the stage will be pro vided for the Confederate veterans and they are earnestly requested to attend The Confederate graves will be decor ated with flowers by those who so de- sire, during the afternoon and salute will be fired by the Greenville rifle company, who will be in marching or der. The following is programme for .he afternoon.
 Invocation. Rev. c. F. Zachery.
 Solo. The Homespun Dress" Miss A ArIhie Traweek.
 Address. P. W. Hodges of Montgom- cry.
 Bestowal of crosses of honor.
 Chorus, "our Honored Dead" chorus club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
NEGRO MAN KILLED
 AT ALTON LAST NIGHT

Carrie Mcdonald and Mary. Smith. two "cullud leadahs ob sassiety' of Alton. II miles from here. are said to have had a slight dispute last night which resulted in the death of John Henry Burke, negro, and the jailing of 'Hammering Carrie"
 Carrie Is said to have handed Mary d swat on her head with hammer Mary. of course. resented this indignity, but in lady like manner. She hied herself across the country where "her man. was working in brick yard, exhibiting to him her injured bean.
 l. Henry chivalrously set out to metc summary justice to dat pusson." He met her at the commissary and pulled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24

center of the firing line at the present time and that many other appropria- tions are hinged on the efforts of this county make the matter all the more important and the citizens are respond ing nicely that the matter may be pushed through
 Senators Bankhead and Johnson have been in back of thesnovement since II was launched and are actively cooper ating with Senator Fletcher in an en- leavor to get through the appropriation and the amendment to the bill for tha. purpose has already been introduced, according 10 Mrs. Henry Mrs. Henry explained that the canal through the lower part of the county was a part Of the inter-coastal canal from Maine to the Rio Grande, nearly all of which Is recommended and many sections of which are now under construction, in- oluding part of the gulf coast sec tion. The canal, she states, is destined to connect 19 states and. to give 45,000.- 900 people a chance to exchange their products of the farms. mines and fac tories at a rate of from one-sixth to one-sixteenth of railroad rates. The en- ;ire length of the canal will be 3S50 miles and will extend all along the coast line and will save not only freight but time. life and property as opposed to the open ocean route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
BODY OF DOWIE IS
 NOT TO BE REMOVED

Chicago, April 23.-Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow of the late Dr. John Alexander Dowie. founder of Zion City, and general overseer of the Christian Catholic church in Zion, having heard that movement was afoot to remove the body of her husband from it's grave to mausoleum, has engaged detectives to prevent the desecration of his grave. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor of Dr. Dowie in Zion City, has announced that he planned the erection of a mausoleum near Shi- foh Tabernacle in which was to be placed the body of the former leader
 It was his idea he said to arrange pilgrmages to the tomb annually on the feast of the passover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
TIDEWATER WILL BUILD
 LINE ON TO TUSCALOOSA


 no stop would be made at Bessemer but that the line would be continued directly to the shores of the Warrior river at Tuscaloosa. He said that the present programme would be without any great changes and that to build on to Tuo- caloosa was the programme as now oufs lined. The line has already been sur veyed and will not involve any great amount of cost. according to engineers estimates on file with the company
 The Tidewater company proposed origi- nally to build an interurban line from Gadsden through Birmingham to Tusca- ioosa. It Is stated that as the work in this district IS nearing completion and as the conditions are splendid for furth- CT financial activities that the south liN would be constructed AS far as sthe Gads-A den end of the line is concerned there has not been any official announcement recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24

Nineteenth street. breaking his right arm fin two places between the wrist and el- bow.
 The marriage or Miss Daily Childress to Mir. Robert Burgin was solemnized Sunday d the home of the brides parents at K airview, Rev. R. w. Carlisle of the Jonesboro Baptist church officiating, The house was very attractive in its decor atons of ferns and cut flowers The im- pressive ceremony was witnessed by a large number of young friends. Mir. Bur gin is young business man of Brighton and is well known They left after an informal reception for wedding trip and on their return will be at home at Brigh- ton.
 The young men of this city gave dance tonight at the Athletic hall in compli- ment to the visiting girls. The chaperones for the occasion were pr, and Mrs, ]. S. Winters. Dr. and Mrs. George Waller MT. and Mrs. Unzicker, Mrs. Lacey Ed mundson, MT. and Mrs. Gray Hoffman, Those present were Miss Marguerite Rob- inson, John Walston Miss Sallie Adkins, Ray Simpson. Inez Lopez. Sam May. Miss Susan Dupree, MT. Martin. Miss Alberta Wiley, MT. Dobbs, Miss Hattie Alexander, Carl Bruner, Miss Mary Tinklepaugh, Mir. Burks. Miss Ellen Davis, MT. Owens, Miss Maud Mims. Fred Bailey, Miss Felicia Street, pr. Harris Miss Edith Beggs Charles R. Kuchinsii, Miss Ira week, pr. Patton. Miss Chamberlain. Ed Lind. Miss Donnevant. Frank Hayes. Miss Nell Davidson. Jim Donaldson, Ches- ter Tubb, Dr. Glidewell John Underwood and Mr. Plant. Music was furnished by a string band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Orpheum-Vaudeyille

For comedy rich, original, clever, it is hard to find an act that is better than Carter and Walter at the Orpheum this week. For comedenne little Miss Peggy Monroe is the cleverest, and for a musical act there are few that rank as high as the Five Musical Girls. They compose three of the strongest acts seen here this season. There are two other acts on tile bill, good motion pictures, the scenes of .the Titanic accident and music. Matnees daily at 2;30 and two performances night ly at 7:3O and o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Candida"

Much has been said about the spirit of Bernard Shaw. his genius in depicting character and his understanding of the spirit of the twentieth century. Saying all this and granting his mastery of them all, there yet remains the one field in which Shaw stands pre-eminent-that of the raconteur-in his ability to tell a story that. stripped of it's message, of it's significance and character sketches, is a rattllng good narrative. All of his plays possess this charm to marked degree. and where they may fail of their appeal to the intellect of some they never have been accused of being slow and uninter- esting in their development. Hence the remarkable success of his plays, which, though they. may serve a high purpose, yet succeed in amusing people who do not care particularly for the thoughtful drama As an ideal of this Shawesque combination. powerful meaning and good narrative. Candida is among the best Of the great authors work.
 candida will be presented by the Blackfriars of the University of Alabama at the Jefferson theatre tonight Reports have been made on the great success of the Candida" cast in their trip to Mo bile and Eutaw, and this success will undoubtedly be duplicated in Birmingham. All who enjoy a good tale well told will be on hand as well as those who appre- ciate the great master of modern English drama s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
BesSener News

Bessemer, April Special. 1.-The lrost serious damage done by the storm Monday morning that has been report ed was the blowing away of the smoke stacks of the boilers of the Woodward mines to close down until the stacks can be replaced.
 In the city court this morning the following suits were filed: John |. Chapman, administrator of the estate of Oliver Salter versus the Woodward Iron company for s50.000 damages fo- the death of Salter, who was q motor man, and while on duty was struck by a piece of slate or rock protruding from the side along which his car was running.
 A. Dreher & Co.,, Miller. Hall & Sons, columbia Shade Cloth company, Lubin. Lyon X Co, and Gurnee Refrigerator company versus the National Surety company and T. A. Moore. and H. c. Moore for s6500 damages for alleged breach of the conditions of a bond.
 At the meeting of Ressenfer lodge No. 45S, A. F. and A. NJ, held last night the entered apprentice degree was con- ferred on Harry Massey and the fellow craft degree was conferred on Jesse D. Boyd.
 At the meeting of Bessemer chapter, No. 110, R. A. M. tonight Rev. w. M. Crawford. Joe Overton and Robert Wldsmitli took the mark master de- gree.
 Tonight about O clock Lee Roy Sellers, 4 boy about 15 years old. was thrown from his bicycle on Sixth avenue anu