davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
COMMITTEE Is ORGANIZED.


Almost Immediately " after the adjourn
ment OF the mass meeting, the committee
began its work Every member was pres
cnt at a lueeting held i'll the Red Jacket
council chamber where an organization
was perfected and provision was made
Tor continuous sessions and instantan-
cous action IN cases called TO the atten-
ton Of the committee or located in per-
sonal investigations
The committee 5 officers are as fol
lows:
Chairman-llayor f. II Schumacher.
Secretary and reasurer-trank II.
Eohlhaas.
Assistant secretary aud treasurer
DR. NJ. A. Thomet2
There was NAMED al the gathering
last evening committee OF women to
engage and assist in relief work. This
committee Is composed of Mrs Herman
tuck. Mrs Charles j. Wickstronl. Mrs
Joseph Nertin, Mrs F. H. Schumacher
and Mrs Sumo This committee was ar-
DIrorized to give amy assistance found
necessary and 10 name such Sub-commlt.
tees rs are deemed necessary
fhc members of these subcommittee
and of the general committee of women,
viii do their utmost to console those III
each home which is stricken by death
IMPRESSIVE ADDRESSES.
In the brief space of time occupied by
the meeting, the tender feeling of the
community towards the families whose
loved ones have thus been taken away,
were expressed very beautifully by Rev
fr. Basil. pastor of the Sacred Heart
church, Rev Daniel D. Stalker, ID. d,
pastor of the First PRESBYTERIAN church;
Judge of Probate BENTLEY of Hancock,
Chairman James y Fisher of La1rium
and others. The resolutions were read
by Attorney Albert r Petennann, coun
-el for the c. q II. Mining company and
mcl with unanimous approval,
james r. Fisher, chairman. addressed
the meeting rs follows
Citizens, we have assembled mere to-
dav for the purpose oi devlsmg ways
aud means TO umeliorate the sutferlngs
Of those on whom the hand of death has
fallen 50 heavily, and would ask Rev.
Father Basil to open the meeting with a
prayer.
TALK BY FATHER BASIL.
Fellow Citizens: was called upon
TODAY to say few words here this at
lomoou. and | assure YOU 1t will be only
few words | am standing before YOU
not as q lecturer but as preacher OF the
Gospel. and i'm this strain | will speak
to Won 1t is sad for us to be here in
stead of being home in our family circle:
Continued on 2ad Page, Let Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

the heads of the struggling crowd, only
TO halt midway and meet their DOOM In
their death struggle the crowd seemed to
grasp ANYTHING within their reach and
the arms or legs of every person were
linked TO those nearest him. Some OF tue
bodies Law upon the stairs, others had
been plunged head foremost. Slowly; inc
bodies nearest the top were carried by
IL. ,..,..1.,,nrn Ia Ihn mnin floor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
MANY BECOME DESPERATE.

Meanwhile, the remainder OF the de
partment arrived and ladders were rals
ed to the windows into the room to as
sist in the rescue. One by one, the BODIES
Continued on 2nd Page, i.h Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
TALK BY FATHER BASIL.

Continued on 2ad Page. ist Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

M = BER or THE
lNl ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL TopAY's NEWS TO-DAY.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Possun TrOt.

Mrs. Media Langsdorf of Des
Moines. and Mrs. Kate Tansey of
Weldon, came Monday to visit at the
Frank Worden home and can peach
Ses.
Frank Foust was Weldon caller
Monday morning.
Mrs. F, Worden was calling on
Mrs. C.. Meacham Monday morning.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. F. Worden.
Mrs. C.. Meacham spent Tuesday
with her daughter in Weldon.
Those calling on Mrs: Frank Wor-
den Wednesday were Miss Cllta Wor-
den, Jane Haskell, Mrs. May Clarke.
Little Birch West is spending a
few days at the Haskell home.
Mrs. Eliza Worden and son Har-
vey and Clita Worden spent Tues
day at the Ed Worden home.
Dave Owens went to Des MONIES
"Wednesday morning to see his
daughter who is in the Mercy Hospl-
tai for treatment.
Miss lola Neighswonger returned
home Thursday from a two weeks
visit with friends at Centervllle and
MOulton.
will Langsdorf of Des Miones,
came Friday for a short visit at the
Frank Worden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worden and
son spent Saturday night at the
Meacham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Langsdorf, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Worden drove to
Weldon Saturday ana ate dinner at
the Tansey home.
Mr.. Voorhis was a Weldon caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Golf of Hum
eston, came Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with the latter's moth
er, Mrs Eliza WOrden.
Mrs. Eliza Delk and son were Well
don callers Saturday,.
Mrs. Tom Williams returned
home from Williamsburg Saturday,
after two weeks visit with her
sister, who has been quite sick but
4 is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Meacham and son
spent Sunday at the Charley Rowe
home near Garden Grove.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Burr Oak Ridge.

Quite a change in the weather the
past week.
Perry Chastain came out from
Leon Saturday for a few days visit
at his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderpool, also Mrs
Angie Waller and children were Sun.
day visitors at Jim Osborn's.
Alva Johnson is getting along
nicely, but will be confined to the
house for several days.
Eliza Smith and family were call
ers at Chas. thastain Sunday at.
ternoon.
Mrs. Frank Still and children went
to Garden Grove Saturday to visit
her grandparents and Mrs Holland
John McCalla and wife and little
son, also Ward and Edward Griffin
called at Chas. Chastain's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Belle Turner and little son
returned home with the Griffin boys
for few days visit.
Quite number called at the w
A. Johnson home Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Chas. Chastain and Mrs Belle
Turner called at Jim Osborn's Friday
afternoon.
A new boy baby arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Bro.
line,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Lonesome Ridge.

Mrs. NJ. c. Mullin Of Leon, is WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Hickman.
Mrs. Elmer Cox and daughters,
Juanita and Gretchen visited rela-
tives in this vicinity the past week.
G. E. Little and family, E. J. Ev-
ans and family, J. F. Bruny, Mrs.
Jane Hall and daughter Anna, also
visited Sunday at Mrs. E. A. Titles.
J. F. Rruny is assisting Frank
Hickman with his farm work for a
few days.
Misses Mary Flynn and Vesta Ev-
ans and little Martin Flynn went to
Leon Friday and on account of the
rain spent the night with John Frost
and family.
Elmer Cox came over from Aller-
ton Friday evening in his car, and
returned with Mrs. Cox and children
Sunday.
Mrs. John McCalla and son Maui
rice spent a few days at the Ed Grit
fin home the past week.
Miss Vesta Evans assisted Mrs Ed
Griffin with her peaches last Wednes-
day..
(Delayed)
John Flynn and family, also Dan
Griffin returned home from Keokuk
Monday alter a pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Delaney and 9TH
er relatives, and viewed the big dam
and power house while there.
J. F. Bruny and Vesta Evans re-
turned from a weeks visit in Des
Moines Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cox and lletle
daughters of Allerton visited Sunday
at the J. R. Waller home. Mr.. Cox
returned home Monday and Mrs. Cox
and children remained 20 visit long
err with relatives and friends.
John Evans and family spent Sun
day at the K. J. Evans home.
George Evans and wife were WISH
tors at Mrs. Titles, also Mrs. Jane
Hall and daughter Anna.
Glib Turner, wife and baby were
Sunday visitors at the Frank Hick-
man home.
Mrs. John McCalla and Maurice,
Mrs. John Flynn and Martin and Mrs
Pearl Evans were callers at the E.
J. Evans home Friday afternoon.
Quite number from this vicinity
were Leon visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cannon
visited their daughters Fanny and
Bertha and families Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCalla and
son Maurice returned home Wednes-
day evening after visit with rcla-
tives.
Miss Minnie Evans came home
Friday evening, returning Sunday to
near Woodland.
Maggie and Roscoe Mcdaniel call
ed on E. j. Evans Saturday after
noon.
John McCalla and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Will AXES home west of Leon.
Miss Hazel Moore commenced a
term of school at Brush College last
Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Orphan Ridge.

n Sim Fitch, wife and son John
4 spent Sunday at the home of his
u brother, Harley Fitch.
Mrs. Clay Moore and daughter
Ruth, of Leon, spent Friday with her
father A. J. Butts and sister, Mrs.
FIT. Smith.
5# Miss Lizzie Ellis returned to Hum
estOn Saturday after weeks visit
a with her mother, Mrs. Ann Ellis.
Mrs Pat Leahy and Mrs. Charles
Leahy were visiting with Mrs. Anna
Il Ellis Friday.
58.FF7E Lon Fulton had business at Leon
Saturday.
I'll Mrs. w. A. Dodge and son Willis,
/ returned to their home at Leon Sat
Il urday after visiting couple of
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Fulton.
Ernest BROKER, wife and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Van Meter, Iowa, came
down Wednesday to spend few
4 DAYS with her sister, Mrs. J. W..
4 Weidner. 80
Mrs. A. Fulton spent Thursday at
Dick Adams.
"A. J. Butts spent couple OF days
/ last week in Leon at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Clay Moore.
Mrs. Ann Ellis and daughter Liz
zie returned Wednesday from Osce-
ola, where they had been visiting a
! few days. 49,.
Gene and Earl Kentner, of Leon,
called on the Barlean boys Sunday.
George Barlean and Spawn Blake
spent Sunday at C. E. Leahy's.
Harry Doolittle and his mother
spent Sunday at Alonzo Fulton's.
Jack Frost made his appearance in
this locality Sunday night.
Il. j. Guthrie cut Lon Fulton's
eans Monday. :4s Y
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Good Hope.
We had a fine rain Friday.

We had a fine rain Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HOadley and
son Ronald had business at Leon
Friday. ~
Mrs. Earl Wise and son Lyle re-
turned to their home Wednesday at
ter visiting few days with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Gahuey and family of near Keller
ton. They were accompanied home
by her father, who came to visit a
few days with relatives and old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Ball of Ohio, visit
ed few days last week with their
| friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and son
| Kenneth.
Mrs. William Lorey and son Hale
of Leon were calling at the Wise
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Stargill had business at Osce-
: ola Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Sanger had
business at Leon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wise and son
Leighton of Tuskeego, visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wise and family.
Mrs. Earl Lamoree of Dakota, Wis.,
tied Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Overton.
Miss Bessie Upheld came from
Leon Saturday to visit over Sunday
with her parents.
Forest and Frank Wise visited
Sunday with their friends Glen and
Leonard Stargill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richey visit
ed Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wise and son
Lyle visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wise and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overton and son
Clair visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamoree and family of Van
Vert.
Miss Dale Wise visited Saturday
night and Sunday with friends in
Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Leroy.

Mrs. Sherrow and daughter Lois,
of Weldon, visited Friday and Sat-
urday at the Aida Silvers home.
Mrs. Mable MUNICH and children,
Guy and Dorothy, who have been Wis
iting at the Clarence Pence home,
left for weeks visit with her sister,
in-law at Creston Saturday.
Mrs. Stone and daughter, Blanche,
of Cambria, came Saturday to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Roxy Hoy.
Miss Hattie Lash of Nebraska,
who had been visiting at the j. A.
Buchanan home, was a passenger for
Corydon Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Helmick and children,
who have been visiting relatives here,
returned to their home at Brighton,
Monday. a M,
Victor Benson Of Humeston, was
in our city between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hicks ana
mother of O. Oh visited IS the EIar-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
New Buda.

Johnny Sneathen and family visit
ed Sunday with his uncle, John
Sneathen.
Miss Alice Latta is quite i'll.
Mrs. George Fetty is i'll.
Mrs. Oathie Vision and daughter
Clara visited at the home of her
father, J. w. Latta.
Mrs. Joe Vandal returned after a
visit in Kansas with her son. \
County superintendent Horner Wis
tied the schools in these parts last
week.
Abba Elliott returned home after
a visit with Warren Latta. 81.
1t is almost cool enough to frost
Fetty's are disposing of their
peach crop rapidly but still have a
number of bushels as We correspond
dent is informed. - .
Oscar Brenizer, Victor Parkhurst
and Ira Brenizer are among the fox
hunters who attended the fox chase
at Bethany, Mo-, last week. n
The Vandal Bros, are progressing
nicely with their gasoline hay-baling
press. 3
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Sunny Side.

Mrs. Martha Hampton from Kan
sas, Mrs. Ella Gittinger and Mrs.
Nina Finkbone and children of Van
Vert, were guests at the jeff Strange
home Monday.
Mrs. John S. Gardner called on
Mrs. c. V. Maynard and Mrs. Ed
Rumley Tuesday afternoon.
Len Hamilton and Ed Rumley at
tended the big stock sale of l. K.
Fisher north of Decatur Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Strange called on
Mrs. Dollie Southern Tuesday after
noon.
c. V. Maynard and family and
brother Floyd visited with relatives
near Decatur Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Strange and
Willard Gardner of Leon visited at
the AL Vanpelt home Wednesday.
Mrs. John S. Gardner, Mrs. E.
Rumley and Miss Minnie Woodman-
see were shopping in Leon Wednes-
day and also attended the two big
millinery openings. - :. -
Misses Fora Cummins and Jennie
Ross were callers at the Homer
Townsley home Sunday afternoon.
Warren Rumley called on Amy
Hull Sunday afternoon.
A. E. Woodmansee and Jeff
Strange were business callers in Da-
Wis City Thursday.
Scott Gardner was calling in these
parts Sunday afternoon.
Robert Bright and mother Of Leon
were Sunday visitors at the jeff
Strange home.
ed timothy seed to Van Vert Friday
afternoon.
Bilious? Feel heavy after din
ner? Bitter taste? Complexion sal
low? Liver perhaps needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets for bilious at
tacks, 25c at all store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
GEORGE A. BELAMY TO
VISIT BIRMINGHAM
Will Be Here February 26 and 27.
Interested in Promotion of
Playground Work

on February 2s and 81. George a.
Bellamy, a national figure in the pro-
motion of playground work and re-
creation. Will be the guest OF Bir-
mingham. The Birmin CHAM Play
ground association, which was recent
~ revived, is making great prepar-
ations for his visit. At their meeting
next Tuesday afternoon plans will be
made for Mr.. Bellamy's entertainment
with the intention that his visit, to-
gether with the reorganization of the
playground association. win mean defi-
mite accomplishment in behalf of the
playground situation in Birmingham
MIR. Bellamy will address the play
ground association and will make a
careful survey of conditions and cir
cumstances as they now exist in the
city. after which he will not only rec
ommend course for immediate action,
out is expected TO outline policy and
plan toward which the city should
work.
Mr.. Bellamy is a field agent of the
National Playground and Recreation
association. and is also director of the
Hiram house in Cleveland, Ohio, where
he has set on foot a great settlemegf
work He is nov, on tour of An11f-
ican cities with stops In all the st&<
from Minnesota to Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
THREE CORNERED
FIGHT At DOTHAN
One Dead and Another Is
Badly Wounded in Quar-
rel Over Is Cents

Dethan. February 15.-(Special.)- AS the
result of a three eornered fight which
occurred early this morning in a negro
house in the southern part of the city,
Lon Debinion is dead, Gilbert Walker lies
on Il cot in the county jail seriously
wounded and Nose Debinion. Ions broth
er, is held without bail. awaiting the re-
suit of Walkers wounds. The fight was
the outcome over a quarrel concerning
10 cents.
The sheriff's office was notified and Dep
uty II. p. Nichols hurried to the scene,
arresting Nose Debinion, who had made
no effort to escape.
Walker, though seriously wounded, is
said to have a chance of recovery.
Nose Debinion is held without bail
awaiting the result of Walkers wound.
The coroner's jury. which has been in
vestigating the death of w. Y. Peacock.
white carpenter of this place whose
body was found early Sunday morning in
q drainage ditch on College street, just
off the main business street of the city,
returned a verdict yesterday that Pea
cock came to his death from a blow on
the head at the hands of unknown parties.
The jury, however, is continuing their
investigation and will make another re-
port next week.
In the meantime two negroes who are
thought to know something about the
circumstances surrounding Peacock 5
death. are held at the county Jail as
witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
SANDERS WRITES ON
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
Does Not Wish to Postpone
Mass Meeting Scheduled
for Tuesday

Unless change is made in the near
future the proposed mass meeting to
launch an educational health compaign
in jefferson county will be held next
Tuesday night. letter received from
DR.. w. Fl. Sanders, state health Of
ficer at Montgomery, yesterday was to
this effect
The statewide campaign for the ed
ncation of the pup1lc at large as 10
better means of maintaining heal,h II
cases of preventaDle disease such as
malaria, hook worm, tuberculosis ty-
pnoid and others, was Launched in
Montgomery Friday night 1t eas the
iaea of Dr. sanders to hold sim.Iar mass
meetings in the county seats OF all of
the more densely populated counties
of the state and the first of the week
| he wrote to Or. ii. S. Ward, presi-
dent of the Jefferson County Meulcai
society, asking HIM to name a commit
tee to make the arrangements tor a
mass meeting here next osday night
Through the Illness of a brother.
Dr. aid was called out of the city am
he turned the letter over to Or. Il. ii
Mason and DR.. J. 5. McLester Before
DR.. Ward left the city confert nee
| was held and il was decided 10 ask
DR.. Sanders to postpone the meeting
! two or three weeks In order 70 give
| more time for preparation. The letter
received from DR.. Sanders yesterday
was In reply and he asked that the ar
rangements for the proposed meeting
for Tuesday be begun. DR.. Ward had
not returned last night and no an
nouncement4 one way or the other was
given out by any of the other medicai
| men.
Definite announcement as to whether
the meeting is to be held and, If so,
where and when, is expected today.
DR.. Ward is expected also TO return to
the city today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
OATES |NSPECTS
SOUTHSIDE JAIL.
Says 1t Is Cleanest and
Best Equipped in the
State

That the Southside city Jail was the
cleanest and best equipped in the state,
was the statement made yesterday by
DR.. w. II. Oates, state prison in
spector. who visited all the prisons In
the city yesterday. He recommended
several improvements in the old jail
at the city hall in reference to more
light and ventilation. He was much
pleased, however, with the conditions
generally and especially at the South
side jail.
He inspected the county Jail and aims
house and while he made no comment
was evidently impressed with the clean
Illness and general good conditions of
both institutions. lie gave his approval
of the port, BILE cage bought by the
board of res enue for use of the con-
victs while on the county roads and
suggested that at least one car be
used as a bath house for the prison.
ers.
/ DR.. Lovelady informed the prison in
spector that the board was trying to
carry out his ideas in the care of the
county prisoners and that they would
endeavor to make further Improvement
at the county jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
PERRY COMMISSION
SETS PRECEDENT
Policy, if Carried Out, Will
Soon Free County of
Indebtedness

Marion, February 15.-(Speeial.)-The
first meeting of the new board of county
commissioners, held this week, set new
precedent in the management of the coun-
tvs affairs. and the policy outlined Will
IL carried out free the county of the
heavy Indebtedness it now has, properly
build the new roads and establish confi-
dence among the people in the manage
ment of county affairs.
The board by vote of three to one or
dered a new road apportioner in Old Town
beat. on petition of a majority of the
voters of the precinct; however, the op-
posing commissioner was a resident OF
the beat
The proposed Perry Dallas county high
way was. ordered cancelled SO far as
Perry county is concerned, and the board
refused TO change the spportionment of
bond money from the Tuscaloosa to the
Centreville road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, February 15.--Q p. m.)-
The pressure distribution on tonights
man shows high baromctric conditions
over most OF the southern half of the
country. and relatively low pressure in the
northern half, particularly in the region of
the lakes. The low pressure around the
lakes has occasioned general rain or snow
fall there, and rising temperatures with
the southerly winds on the southern lake
shores while the north shore stations
show colder weather and northerly winds.
Very cold weather is noted at east Canad-
ian stations Montreal reporting zero at
n m Sunday night. Except the north
ern lake districts, moderate weather for
the season prevails throughout the coun-
trv. Temperatures were little lower in
the upper valleys, but remained about
stationary or rose somewhat in nearly all
ether sections. five degree rise oc-
Cured throughout the gulf and south At
lantic states bringing the daily average
at birmingham up to within degrees Oh
the normal.
Light rain occurred in the state or
Washington and in Florida and the coasts
Of Georgia and South Carolina, but fair
weather prevailed over those states at Z
p. m. Saturday.
Fxeeptlng the districts already mem
4onei the country saw fair weather since
ridav night. and the prospects are bright
loi a continuation of fail weather In Ala
lama Sunday and probably Monday a
slaoual temper ature rise is looked TOT
dulins the next Sc hours
Summary of observations made at UNI
ted States weather buieau stations feD-
ruary 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Easy Way to Cleanse
the Hair and Scalp

Mature intended that every woman
snoalu nave Oal.h OF be..utifui hair
hair that can he arranged into an at
t.active coiffure which acvt ntuates her
physical charms" writes Mrs. Mae
Martyn. beauty authority
Much depends up the cleansing
sath. If 1t be of .ln<silkal nature the
scalp ana h4ir- fol ices suffer Injury
and the hair grows dull, brittle and
falls out. shampoo mixture made
by dissolving onc teaspoonful can
throx in cup hot water gently. yet
Thoroughly. removes every trace of dust
and dandruff and so energizes the hair
roots and delicate tissues that they
become strong and healthy. After rims
ling, the scalp is clean and plant and
the hair is soft. glossy and easy TO do
lup. Canthrox shampoos not only pro-
mote healthy condition. but encourage
an abundant and silky growth of hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
District Union Meets at Cumberland
Presbyterian Church Tuesday

The District Christian Endeavor union
will hold an important meeting next
Tuesday night in the Birmingham Cum
herland church. Twenty-seventh street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues,
Norwood. A. T. Lathem president of the
Norwood society, will conduct the devo-
tional service. commencing at O'Clock
and lasting 20 minutes. The Rev. Mr..
Atkins. pastor OF the First Christian
church, will address the union on How
To Secure the Assistance and Co-opera-
ton of the Pastors in the Work of Young
Peoples Religious Organizations.
The installation of officers which was
to have taken place at the last meeting
will take place Tuesday night. Roy Holt,
president of the union, will preside.