davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

he feared the announcement that the
militia had been called for tomorrow
would result in a night of lawlessness
The request for troops came after the
governor had spent the morning in con-
ference with the brigadier general of the
state and the county ana city authori-
ties.
There are a great many people here
who are not woriingmen," said the gov
ernor, and many of them evidently are
desperate characters"
The strikebreakers injured in today's
rioting who are able to travel returned
to Chicago tonight at the expense of the
labor unions.
number of strike sympathizers went
back. to the wrecked car later in the day
to remove the car from the tracks and
block further traffic on the line. They
were dispersed when a riot call brought
50 policemen to the spot. Most of the cars
which were deserted on the streets when
the strike was called have been removed
from the rails.
Another death due to the strike result
ed when Thomas Carleton. who was shot
in the Louisiana street barn riots, died
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
MICHIGAN WILL NOT
RE-ENTER CONFERENCE

Ann Arbor, Mich, November By an
overwhelming majority students, faculty
and Ann Arbor alumni of the University
of Michigan, have voted against a resump-
tlon OF athletic relations with the West
ern Intercollegiate conference.
The result OF the balloting. which has
been in progress the last three days, was
announced tonight as follows:
In favor of returning to the conference
&c., against PAS.
A dispute has arisen as to the method
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Enactments Approved

Portland, Ore, November 5.-Virtually
complete returns from yesterdays refer
endum election in this state today showed
that all legislative enactments referred
to the voters We're approved excepting
the bill providing fer sterilization of
habtual criminals. The workmen's COM
pensation bill carried two to one.
Eleven Oregon towns and six Portland
precincts wherein liquor is now sold voted
to prohibit its sale hereafter. Salem, the
capital. and second largest city in Ore
gon, declared for prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
FORMER ALBANIAN
CINCINNATI MAYOR

Gadsden. November 5.-(Speeial More
than ordinary interest was taken by
Gadsden people in the result of the mu-
nicipal election at Cincinnati. Judge Fred
erick S. Spiegel, who was elected mayor,
is a former Gadsden man, and cousin
of Judge l.. l.. Herzberg. He left Gads-
den about rs years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Fraud Charged

Cohoes, N. Y, November 5.--The city
of Cohoes is without mayor-elect Off
cially and the ballot boxes in three cleo
ton districts were guarded by police and
deputy sheriffs tonight. Supporters of
James F. Calkins. republican candidate.
claim his election by plurality of three
votes. T. Francis Kennedy, democratic
nominee, insists he is elected by five
votes.
precincts worked until late Tuesday night.
The opposing party men refused to allow
the ballots counted. which they alleged
were invalid. Details of the dispute were
sent to leaders at Albany, with a re-
quest for instructions.
sit on the ballot boxes until the Off
GERS arrive" was the reply to each side.
The courts will determine the validity
of the contested ballots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

of counting the votes cast by outside
alumni Seventeen associations. voting as
associations, cast their ballots in favor
OF return, while nine associations voted
no. Pro-conference men want the indi-
vidual ballots counted, while the ants
insist only the vote by associations should
be. registered. Final action on the ques-
ton is in the hands of the board of uni
versity regents, which will meet Novem-
ber IA. What effect the vote just taken
will have on their decision is prohlemat-
ical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Democrat Elected

Albany, Ga, November 5.-Judge Frank
Park. democrat. of Sylvester, today was
elected to fill the unexpired term of the
late Representative in Congress S. A
Roddenberry. of the Second Georgia dis
trict. Practically complete returns show
a plurality for Parks of 9O2 over his
nearest opponent. Roscoe Luke, mayor of
Thomasville. w. A. Covington of Moul-
trie ran q poor third.
With only four precincts missing, the
vote stood: Park 1894. Luke 1892, Coving-
ton 1870.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Notice 10 Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until 3 O'Clock p. m.
Tuesday. November IL, 1918, for the CON
ing under Improvement Ordinance No
1910. Specifications may be obtained
and plans examined at this office. The
right is. reserved to reject any and all
proposals. (Signed)
WALTER q. KIRKPATRICK
City Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
SENATOR LODGE
HEADS ALUMNI

Boston, November 5.-Enited States Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge. class of II, has
been elected president of the Harvard
Aiumni association for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

lean people ON the defeat of Tam
many, which they consider gives hope
of new birth of democracy in Amer
lea and higher standard of civic re-
sponsibility They think also that it Is
proof of renewal of confidence in Pres
ident Wilson's administration.
The Graphic regards the result Of the
elections as manifestation of the ma
tion's approval of President Wilson's $
spirited Mexican policy. which Huerta
would do well to take to heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Lee Has $4,000 Plurality

Baltimore, November 5.-Practically
complete returns tonight from yester-
days election in Maryland indicate
that Blair Lee. democrat. was elected
to the United States Senate by plur-
ality of $4,000 The pluralities of T..
c. Harrington, democrat, for comptrol-
Ter, and C. C. Magruder, democrat, for
clerk of the court of appeals. probably
will exceed 10000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
COMPLETE RETURNS
SHOW THAT PEOPLE
GENERALLY INDORSE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
tcontinued from Page one)


>~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~
ed in the city from the Thirteenth and
Twentieth districts.
From the former George w. Loft was
chosen to succeed the late Timothy d.
Sullivan.
Jacob II. Cantor was elected in the
Twentieth to succeed Francis Burton Har-
rison.
Complete returns from the municipal
election in which Tammany met such
crushing defeat showed today that John
Purroy Mitchell, fusion nominee, led Ed
ward e. Mccall, Tammany Hall, by 121.-
200 votes.
Charles Edward Russell, socialist, polled
n total of 32,109.
Mccall ran behind and is behind his
ticket in all five boroughs.
Bartlette's Election Conceded
The election of William Bartlett, DEM
ocrat and independence Lacquer. as chief
justice of the state court of appeals. was
conceded at republican headquarters
1t was estimated that he had beaten
William f. Werner. republican, by plu-
rality of 1000
Frank III. Hiscock. republican and inde-
pendence league candidate for associate
justice, was elected.
John Purroy Mitchell. mayor-elect, said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
THE VOLLEYBALL
LEAGUE CLOSES

The Senior volleyball league of the
Y. NJ. c. A. closed last night with Lin
tons team winning. Linton defeated
Webb two to one. while Morton rose
from the cellar berth by winning three
straight from Garrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

Mary Echols Chapter No. 125, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold their regular meet
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Ma
osnic hall at Fairview. The official dele
gates who were elected to the grand chap
ter convention at Montgomery last week
will make a report. Much work Is being
done by the lodge in the past few months
and a large number of new candidates
have been obtained. All members are re-
quested to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Fielder Easy Winner

Trenton, n. j., November 5.-The re-
turns from yesterdays election in this
state, while not officially tabulated, in
dicate that James F. Fielder, democrat,
will receive a plurality of at least SO, 900
over Edward C. Stokes, republican, in the
governshop race.
The democrats also gained control of
both branches of the legislature. The
state senate will stand IL democrats to
10 republicans, and the assembly will be
composed Of SO democrats and "a repub-
licans. This will insure democratic ma
jority of 13 on joint ballot, and make GER
tain the selection by the legislature of a
democratic comptroller.
Mr.. Fielder received pluralities in 15 of
the 81 counties, while Stokes secured plur-
alitics in the six remaining counties.
Everett Colby, progressive candidate, is
estimated to have poled upward of 10000
votes
Mr.. Stokes today wired Mr.. Fielder,
congratulating him on his victory and
wishing him successful administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

This afternoon at the Ensiey Baptist
church Evangelist f. d. King of North
Carolina who Is conducting the revival
In this city, will deliver a special sermon
to the women of Ensley. The subject of
his sermon will be Behold a Woman"
He will be assisted by the Rev. A. X.
Wright. Special music will be rendered
under the direction Of Prof. F.. p. Turner.
All of the women of the city are invited
to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

he could not be too emphatic in saying
that the national administration had had
nothing to do with his election.
While President Wilson has been
very friendly to me and have no doubt
that he Is pleased with the results" said
Mitchell, neither he nor anybody con-
nected with the national administration
took part in the city campaign. If the
President had taken part in the campaign
we would not have had the cooperation
of the republican party.
Mr.. Murphy is a good leader
He read a telegram of congra tulation
from the Fammany Hall leader.
There viii be another day coming"
said Charles +. Murphy at Tammany
Hall.
Are you going to resign?" he was
asked.
What said SOP retorted the Tammany
ehieftain.
do YOU consider Tammany Hall de-
stroyed?'
1T is still here was the response.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

The Birmingham Ice company purchased
grounds yesterday on Avenue E. between
Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets,
to erect an ice station in Ensley. They
will start working on the building In a
few days They also purchased lot on
Forty-fifth street in Fairfield and will
erect another station at that point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
News OF Enslev

A pretty home wedding was solemnized
last night at Ensley when Miss Katherine
Devereaux, daughter of Mr. Thomas Dev-
ereaux of Park avenue, was married to
Mr.. Frank Kelley. The Rev. r. j. Nc
Quillin. pastor of st. Anthonys Catholic
church, was the officiant and read the
ceremony in an impressive manner in the
presence of members OF the family and
a few friends of the contracting parties.
The house decorations were beautiful,
the color scheme being pink and white.
The young couple was attended by Miss
Olive DevereauX as bridesmaid and Mr..
Carl Shufore best man. Miss r. E. Dew
ereaux was ring bearer.
The bride has lived in Ensley practically
all her life her charm and gentle disposi-
ton winning for her many friends. Mr..
Kelley came to Ensley several years ago
and Is very popular in q wide circle Of
friends and acquaintances. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley will make their home on Avenue
e and Twenty-third street, Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

Pleased With Tammany Defeat
London, November 6.-The London
morning papers congratulate the Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

The football team of the Bessemer High
school will meet the Talladesa High
school Saturday afternoon at Talladega.
The local team has been put through
some hard practice lately and. hope to
come out victorious
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-12

in Der lebten MnaIpTe lsbisli9 arifios
frottfhem Irob unb lleberbsbung 5us
3li9reibsn. Gie tonnsn iit niht baz
rduf berufen, bab burh bic @srIe:s
hung bes Stimmrshts an bic arbeitsns
ben alaHen bic olleemsins Moblfdhrt
sef6dbist tpirb. henn es III cine rffsns
funoise 5taifahs, bob oieienisen Ras
ticnen ouf Der botitsn Siuf. itefen.
mo Seber i'm 2anoe cine Stimme In
Der Resieruns BAT. Wenu iie su b.
fiirhten porasben. bab DE bsitsIoie1
GlaHsn burh bic ausiibuns hts
Stimmrehts uRoebiibrlite 5prttruna
gen CT ben BefiB ftelIen t6nnten, 10
III oag eriipsber eine qeb:uhelis ober
eins unbsrsdtiste 5ur6t, eenn oas
alIeemeine Stimmrsft III iiherlih
rihtS Reues mebr. Wor bat pollauf
8elsgsnteft asbobt. isineu Dertb su
erproben uno e III off,ntuuoie. tpie
ireeno etfpds in Der Wsli ts fein fam.
bab Der gehb In te1 21noern nit olls
geme,nsm Stimmret,t unenoIih ees
lponnen b1t, bios bab sr BIN befisloien
alaHen mebr 9treh'i1tsit ipiberf br,n
ldbt, mas eben ourd ben aiobe en-
Rsihtbum, ben oos alIoemsins Stimms
rett a.brcht bat, moelth setu'itn 1T.
Gs 1T oeraoe be 8erarmung alisr
aIoNsn, bic usbletbIih tie Solae
elmer tpraunifhtn gripilesiens6errs
itoft 1T, aeeen pttds be arbei'er
gelgisns iih erbettn. 81. .Gmpfsn
nitt Bios au itrsm sia,nen Huben,
ionoern ouh gum Wohls oss eansen
Stodtes. Oesiptasn ipunifsn mir ben
grbeitsru geIeisus 3u ihrem eroben
Dtr'e GrfoIo. Dir bofien, bob be
aIuebsii, nit fpeIttr Iic ihrsr aampf
qepIant Eaten, fis nitlt perlaNen mDgs
unb mir begIiidpunitsn iie 3u bem
berrIten Wutbe. nit BEN fit ae-ea
bic gollfperie sints urinten re7tn
Batrisiertbums anitiirmsn. Gs III Elm
!oeloenthum. 6ns siuail in fem Z 4rt
onft,bt. DE ge1tiii.runa tpiro nib.
ourd BEN arisoslGrm ou,,faft, Der
ben ShpGbiten nit iih forir,ibt, ions
BERN ss III Elm Warnssmuib, fart i'm
&harrsn unb Tulben uno ih.int III
rshtfertiosn. mas Sulius Gdfsr pcr
nab: 1000 efutren ffri,b: -Jortifs
iimi gtIane iunt." Die getaier finb
bic tapftrften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-12
Ger General. Streif in Selsieu

5glit Sparnung sripartet Die Belt
csS auseane beg Sumpfss, ben bic
y Qlsbejer" in geigten nit Der Waffc
ctT arbeitseiniteQung gsgen oas Re-
siiaI, rsitss fsin. Waht In bersIoist
9eiTe ousbeutst, fiibrsu, um 81 ibrsn
prlitifhen unb banii aud gu ibren
II irtbTdnftIiten Retten gu gelongen.
Gerfatipneu pie Die aampfesmetbope
Ic1eiHt. 1T iis niat neu. Qu6 in biefem
ToI. bepdbrt ii6 Der Sprud bee
Gabbi gen Qtibd: .alss fdon bus
cspsIsn." Sm Sabr. 479 b. CIR.
ofo bor runb 240O Sobren festen Die
gIsbsjsr beg alien Rom einen abnlihsn
St-eit, tpis bsut in Bslgien ing Derf.
1.e urTahsn Doren biefslbsn, benH
DIP Raubiu6t Der Rsihsn mar bic
qlsihs felt psm 3age, ba Die tommus
niitiifs in Die inoi0ibueus WirthT DAFT
iibsrsinq. Sn jsnen 2agsn biloetsn
9risae ben le6enserrperb Der Notips
Hen; Is mar Die ublite Wletbobe, ben
Te!hthum otr RatloHen 81 mebren,
Ia iis Gen iiesrsi6en Staaten sinsu
3upafs an atsrbooen unb bic basu
rothigsn Weui6sn brdtts, inbem
Die bsIiegter Qationsn bic S,loDen
bes groberers purben. Wenn Elm Iols
aer Sies errungeu mar. nobm bi.
ferrIhenbs alnFe. bic patricier, ben
Qonsen eroberteH 9obsn an fit. Die
plsbeier muBten iid sIiitlit ftGsen,
tpeuu fe einen gbeil bes our6 ibre
9opferfeit geiponnsnen 8ooens auf
gc6t erlangten. Die 3upeiiung mar
aber 70 gering, baB bic plsbejer 6et
peG gatri3iern in StMIoeu gsrietben
Ene bonr fitien iis Der Stlapsrei an
feirr. 0ieier ungerehten unb unz
menfdlifsn 9ebunoluns tpurben bic
pitbejer miibe. Gle oerlisben oaber
fr Stabt unb faeten ben patrisiern:
rWir tommen niht 3uriif, als bis ibr
uns etne wtitberrfhnf. i'm Stante eins
r0umt, benn obns politifhe Redte
f6nnen mir feine pirtbihaftli6e 9s<
re6tigteit erlaneen.
Die pdtrisIer sobtu mad unb psrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-12

aen Der gcI&dfte IN ben Straben neb.
men nun elm ear5 oii6eres AMs4eben
on Ter gIumenbdn6ler iteut ieine
Sposinihen unb onbcre IppfbImnen
ritten a,lf bos 9flaiter Dor ben Hiir'
ocriteia, ser ar1mer feline rctben
sipfeIiinen imS 3itrcnen, Der Wobel.
Rambler bunte Sophas itlIo indlrfs
stiibIe. bic Die arnoen nn3ieben icI.
Ieu bic Stroi,e pirb iarbie inS Ieiif.
teno. fie riiitct lid, fir oos nepe Se.
ben Inn Scnneniheiu. filr 'Ieiie Gpn.
sierfohrien uHo Ausfiattnngefi. fiir
neie abentencr aiif Dem sroBeH 81.
Iuiionsmarttc bes Tnieins.
Teureil piro orinnen IN ner Ait.
iioot ober on ben basu beiilmMtels
gI1bcn Der anbcre friihIina aerii'tef.
Der nit ben 5eiiipiclen. ben 3eniieft
rem Sportfcftcn, ben stcrfo'dbrfer.
eotf bob' i'm ielial slls OBJ be Yen.
fe, bic bieien nlitmoden. 70 piel pom
SriibIina b1tten tpie bic r,hilrn ge'
ipchncr oicfcr hiibidlen Qorcrte NIT
ibren SportrIdben, ibren Gorfs une
iGren GrhcInnasorfcn I'M nahcn @rii'
nr,poIo. aber Der gerIiner benti iit,:
.-ToppeIt aen1ht hdIt beiier! Gin
ooppclter SsriihIins lit beifer nls 10
ein einfoher. Renn i'd, midi fir Die
onocrn nidlt red,tif,ofien oInne. ipic
fam ih Sann seiacn. DAB ih meIt'
ii1oter binl llns getrieb miis icir
ror oIlem getrieb, unb erfi rehi i'm
G~s,LI,.,ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-12
9erIin, gnbe Mari.

gSeiin Der ,yrlIhllig IN einer Stoot
ipie Berlin iiberhdlipt eiiienSiWn bat,
6oHu jebenfaIs ujti in Der Gin. 10.
lpeit Tie 3piiter 0en SoIIeiheu ilns
Dem Srauieubirget 3bor ihre enb.
lofeu StciHmu''eu omsftredf. Tds
2eben bort 3miihen ben aroueu sSiu.
ier,pdnoen Der groBen geffoite, Der
gicrpoldite iu0 Der @iener eafes III
I'M nou3en ,sabr oosielhe. Sb Der
sSimrueI blnu iii oSer grim ober aeTb.
hauat, iieht bier fein Renih: oic
Sp,ingbrlutnen auf ben ofieittIif,en
9lasen iprinaen neiitens aud mn
tSrilhinbr nldlt ons perfrodrete 8ros
ani benz Iouhoffplcse ober hemCsesl.
tnrmellmorft beaetitert teinen lid.
ter mehr, es iuiiroe pieleihi nidit
einnlnl 3u eiHan mdBigen sSriibitii6
iiir ein pierteI Tnsetro Se,iThre6en
ouSrcid,cn. Tic Einapoael iinb Idngft
ousaeito,ben imo burf Shreibmo.
ihinen eriest oie etipos mehr 2drn
mnfeu. nbcr alrdi piel nehr eiubrin.
GER. 9Iio mil benz ssrahIira i'm al.
ten Berlin tli Is nidltsl Gr iii Idna'i
perfhipunoen, aefpiifermaken aiisse.
aoaen nod ben gororten. Tort III er
ober ipirfIif III Sanfe. mh er miro
bier ioaar nit elmer @id,iiafeit Be.
barheIt. haf non iieht, er III Elm nern
ge'stensr uHo tsrsli6 errlrteier 91f.
gGe itebt Der 9erIiner iiberbo,ipt
iHnerIid, iilnl 2giiblina2 gsenn man
beeenft, bab nuf bern Bumoe feiner
Seele ein itartes Stii1 Riidternbeif
!ieat, fann man baron nidt piei er.
tnar,en. GENE Stnbt tbut Ia mud,
nidlis gefonoeres, nm oen Triiblina
Al beariiben 5ie fennt ridt bic
5iiRe bes Qorifcr SriibIinns. no an
heitininien 3aaen i'm Wdrs ober
april ole goulepnrbs pon einerr
gseilfeuSn't iiberfn5mt iinS, no ais
,sralRn itrohlsnber l1d,efr unb fine
unbsiannts Qs5ensluft felbf n. Ser.
'eit Der gleihdiiItiaen, Der Wpiibei,
imo ber9sertrotneten bprfniftert. Sic
fennt nidlt ben SInni unb bic ssriide
hes 9onboner ssri,thinas. nenn bic
1hcinieitoSt ouf einmaI ae faiieln
Reg BinfernebeIs cbaeiireift bat unb
in Der Alice ron Roften Rom 3ipiiHesi
.slieher inb fhcoohenorou Reuiie nb.
holt iiter Sie id,onfien 1rnuen eines
MeIirci+s. Der @rrIiner itc,t lei.
nsm Griiblirg DOT alem fsb- lanse
mibtrauiif, aegeniibcr bis Gnbeslpril
aIoubi er nidlt reft an ibn uno feline
Snuptaufeabc biz boMn lit. iif) Dor
Gem Sfnlpien sn biitei. Sdlieblif
iolIen nber auh benz GilioiieH lub
GeIddftsmabisii eini1tOsranherune
aen auf, bic i'm SfnbtbiIo Dor lid &C.
Zen. Tn Der 5iegesallee ,perben bic
aurfiiriien ~aeiDoihen" griiH6lidI
nit Seife nnb giirftr nbaerieben: bei
ssoitp anf benz Fotsbnrner NIns ner.
ben Stiihle unb 1iihe n,if bic Der.
rnnba ee'tsnt, an Der 1bfsrsartenfttab B.
am Ronoe oes 1biergnrteiis. midi
ieit pom Rihorb, ,aDagner. .1MiHnI.
ipGben olte Serren ilnb Tomen i&on
anfong Ndrl eifrig nod ben erften
QrofMifen. Die bort imuler auf eine1
CANA beitirnnlten Wieie eriheinai. 81.
ne Gbupne iiber bMnsIe Goradaee 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-12
Ter ssppeltc Jriiblims.

Der JriihIiua eir unb .nnnter 9o'i in
Berlin. - etns rSsaion" etploH..
- Die 9orprts Der Reihsbaupi
i;aot i'm 5rlhling.
The broad ax., 1913-09-13

One of the most sensational murder
cases tried in the criminal court for
years has just ended before Judge
Charles B. Mcdonald of our criminal
court. Bertha Woods and Charles
Woodson were placed on trial for muir
der last Monday morning. Attorney
W. G. Anderson who had been serious
" hurt by an automobile three weeks
ago, got out of his sick bed to defend
these two defendants. After the evil
dence of the state was all in, Mr.. An
derson made a motion to take the case
away from the jury as to Mrs. Woods,
which the court upheld, and Mrs.
Woods was thereupon discharged. The
case went on to trial as to Mr.. Wood
son. Some ten witnesses were put on
the stand by the prosecution against
Woodson. Mr.. Anderson had to rely
almost solely. upon the evidence of Mr..
WoodsOn and so vigorously did he
fight the ease for Mr.. Woodson that
at the end of the trial on Friday it
was freely predicted that Mr.. Wood
The broad ax., 1913-09-13
THE FORTHCOMING NATIONAL
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

Nashville, Tenn.-Seven buildings
with plenty of floor space and wall
space, have been put at the disposal of
the National Baptist Convention for
their celebration of the Fifty Years of
Freedom, which will be held in Nash
vile, September 1872. The manager
and proprietor of Greenwood Park,
where the exhibits of this jubilee will
he shown stated this week, that the
following buildings would be at the
disposal of the Exposition Committee:
The cold merry-go-round building" is
already at the disposal Of the foreign
mission board, the lower part of the
grand stand, which has eight open and
two closed rooms, not one of these
rooms being less than 3Ox4O. the Dun
bar theatre, the Zoo building which
has already been designated for the
Tuskegee exhibits, the Spring House,
which has been promised the home mis-
sion board, and the National Baptist
Publishing House. Aside from these
the Human Roulette building, the
Greenwood Club House and the space
of several other buildings will be used
by the committee The owner of the
park asserts that the grand stand will
seat about 1000 people with plenty of
proelivities for an overflow or open
air meeting. In addition to these
buildings there are forty acres belong
ing to the park which will more than
accommodate the tremendous crowds
that, will be the guests of Nashville
during the convention week of Sep
TENDER 1922.
The broad ax., 1913-09-13
WALTERS A. n. E. ZION CHURCH
Ssth and Dearborn SITS.
Rev. H. ]. Calls, Pastor.

The Sunbeam's Club Rally on last
Sunday afternoon was a splendid sue
cess and a erowning effort in a long
struggle. The Sunbeam Club guided
by Mrs. A. Ester Chapman, the pres
ident. has made a long and heroic
struggle to pay the debt of six hun
dred dollars on our pipe organ. The
last one hundred fifteen dollars was
raised in this effort. The club de-
serves great credit for this accomplish
ment.
The other services during the day
were up to the usual interest. Three
persons united with the church.
Our next quarterly meeting will be
held on the 2sth of September. Our
services for next Sunday will be as
usual. The pastor will preach morning
and evening. Every member of the
church is expected to manifest his OF
her interest in the success of the No
vember rally by beginning work at
once. Our Tag Day will be Septem-
Der 18th. The tags, badges and offer
ing boxes will be given out at the
prayer meeting on Wednesday night,
the 18th.
The social held by the Number Two
Stewardess Board at Mrs. Susie Da-
Wis s, 351O Prairie avenue, on the 2nd
inst. was a great success. All persons
present had an enjoyable time and a
neat sum was realized.
Bishop C. W. Blackwell passed
through the city this week en- route
to DuQuoin, III. He will hold the Mis-
souri, conference in Jefferson City, Mo-,
beginning on the I7th.-''C."