davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02

Prospective There's one
reat disadvantage about this house;
Is damp, Landlord-"That's no dis
'lvantage- II fire were to break out
wouldn't burn nearly SO fast"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
IEHs1 Of The RIVERS
Stage Of River.

Stage or river 4s.6 a fall Of a.
during preceding "a hours. Same
day and time last year zs.s raise
OF & since the previous reading. he
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
sunr;,e and Sunset.
weather Forecast.
Shippers Forecast

tFor radlal distance Of zuu
miles from Cairo. next 4s hours );
70 the northward prepare shipments
10 withstand temperatures slightly
above zero; to tue south. about 20
above.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02

How did you manage to keep d
cook In the country. Mrs. Welioff \"
ny making the house over to her and
moving back to the city"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
Much Easlef 10 See.

ow much more detestable fault
appears when We can trace It to some
one whose position in life we envy--
Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
Local Data.


Local Data. -.
Highest temperature 100 "
Lowest temperature .zs
2 p. m. temperature s' -
character OF day 49,. raf'is e'oa'
"a hour precipitation $1,000. None
Sunrise and Sunset.
sun will rise today o.os
sun will set TODAY go
Weather Forecast.
cairo and vicinity-Fair ana
slightly warmer sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
CAIRO SHOWS
IMPORTANCE AS
A GRAIN CENTER,

Concluded from page ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES,
Rnsrd 4 McGuirc 9th and z SITS ,,,,,,,
Huf!er q Field. Druggists. Srd and Indiana ave.
rosfai TELEGRAPH. 1924 \. Y ave
r r-.S Drug So,s IN sns s SITS ~.
: Fl. Day. Druccfst iith and + sts:
rlemNr's Pharmarv. 18th and Columbia road
':cIssHh. Drug Store 1tt1 =, and sits
Herbst's Drug Srore 25th and Pa. ave.
I9 ..,c Ne..stand 100 "a Az r.;..,
: Kann. Sons & 20 Information Bureau.
n.n - Parker. CAP: ard NJ
n Ridgway Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla. aves
Holand Wallace Newsstand and Stationery Store.
rewksnury's Drug Store. ss4o 14th NV.
mon Station. Postal telegram:
ss:sss TaoitS p PSss
Vuisley's Drug Store. 21st and G s's.
GEORGETOWN,
y Donneil's DRUG store. 3ond and N sts.
f tr1des Fharmacy. 2sth and P sts.
fos'ai Telegraph. 1919 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST,
'ehr's Pharmacy 4th and stanton NJ ne.
a. Richardson & Co. y Cap. and p sts-
sepealys Pharmacy. y. Cap. and | SITS.
lsyiof q Lamb. ilth and f Can. SITS
X ~ McWillians' Pharmacy 18Th and SITS. lie.
festman. d. A.. Pharmacy tn and ne.
Lincoln Park Phar nacv. 18th and East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug On. sth and F. SITS. Sc.
Rradley's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
NJ s. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST,
11th st. wharf Postal Telegraph ONCE.
slllivan's Drug Store. It'll and d SITS. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Star w AbS
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help. Situations Lost and Found Rent Rooms
Country BOARD. etc. one cent word each time
for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous sales and Wants Business OPP
portunities. Automobiles. etc. cent word
each time for three or more times. with a 10
word minimum
Business AnnouD "ements. Rcal Estate. Apart
ments. ETC.. four lines more. three times. 10
cents n line each time. with a decreasing rste
FOR longer period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

FOR RE,NT-629 HARVARD ST. NV: 6R B.,
in frst-class condition. three exposures; $3.50.
CAYWOOD & GARRETT, 1881 N. Z. ave. 2as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

FOR RENT-IN FIRST-CLASS NORTHEAST
section, 6r. b. brick house, in good condition;
$1,000. CAYWOOD & GARRETT, 1921 T.
NV. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
UNFINISHED.

TO SUBLET
beautiful apt: in the Octavta.
5 ROOMS and bath. Apt. 3S.
Address 1859 Columbia.
THE CECIL. 18th AND l. SITS N.W.-SINGLE-
room and bath apartment. Apply at the Cecil.
or to E. O. WAGENHORST. 604 Bond bldg
FOR RENT-BY B.. y. SAUL CO., 7th & NV.
1925 18th NV Or b. Is. 20 lI0a 4th NV. Or, 10. 90
"a me- 5r, b. 90 1916 It'll NV. $3.50
liza Is NV. mb ESQ Sss 81 ne. sr. p. 1890
Lafayette apt,6f. BIZ so POI NV. 3r. b.. 15.OO
3l5 NV ST. b. 2l. 50 1919 7th NV. BIB. 1904
S27 7th NV Ar b. 1000 1904 7th NV. 81. b.. IL so
ll3O 9Th NV Ar b. FL 90 1880 7th NV. 2r.b 1000
NEW APARTMENT, 915 10th ST NV AND
8 rooms and bath; price. $50 and $s2 so; =
square from Penn. ave-: 10 minutes walk
from the War Dept. Apply to the 1anitor. or
JAMES ID. BURN, 1lOl E ne. ph. Line. SAB.
VERONICA, 21O 18th s.w.
8 and 4 rooms and bath: heated 90 and -
EASTMAN 18th and East Capitol st.
8 rooms and bath. heated. so ana ap
SUFFOLK, eth and SITS. s.w.
PHILLIPS COMPANY. $50 John Ma1han plaeS.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

Ask for Eagle Brand" Soda Pop. If your dealer don't handle it, go to the next he Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
FIRST OF FREE TEXT
 BOOK BEGIN COMING
Superintendent Higgins Has Receiv ed
 Part of Reserve Consignment.

The free text books for the use of the pupils in the schools of Maricop4 county have begun to arrive in Phoe- nix already. indicating that there will be no trouble in getting the full supply here by the time the schools open iu SepetmbeT. Superintendent Higgins has already begun receiving consign- mentS of the books of what is to be known as the five per cent reserve list of books. These will be slowed in the county court house for use in the new schools that will probably be estab- lished and which were not figured on when the orders Were placed for the full list of books for the state.
 The policy of the school authorities has always been to reserve five per cent of the funds for contingencies. and this has been followed out in connec- tion also with the school books This IS the first year of the application of the free text book law to the schools Of the state. Although the law was passed by the first legislature it was passed at such q time that there re mained in that wear not sufficient 1 time for the many details in installing the system, to be completed. and hence the board of education that year unan- imously agreed to defer installing the books until this year
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Americans Are Freed

WAS HINGTON. August 6 -Chargc 'Shaughnesay. 1T Mexico City, noti- lied the state department today he had been advised by the Mexican foreign office Of the release of Bic gel, Mcdonald and Herrel, Americans ,,ho have been hc,d in the Chihuauhu irison since July l6. The foreign of lice assured the charge that the mat ter of an equitable compensation for the loss of an automobile taken from he Americans had been referred to the minister of finance with recom- mendation that the most liberal set -iement permissible under the law ,e made
 The men were charged with infrIc dOn of the law in taking bullion out
 f Mexico. Their reIease was de handed by Consul Letcher, at Chi huahua by the embassy staff at IeNico City. acting under instructions from Secretary Bryan. From Sal ullo it is reported that telegraph
 communication. which has been in .crrupted since August was re tuned yesterday. and the first through mail since July q is ex- .cctcd today.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
CALIFORNIANS WIN
(Continued from Page One)

Strachan's service. which closely re sembles that of Mclaughlin. was most effective in his cleNerly placed strokes 10 NaShburnc's back hand. and were remarkable for their pace and ac- CuracN. The eastern team lost many points through their inability to gauge Griffin's strokes They neglected to play ball after ball in the belief they Were "outside." only to have the ball land within an inch or SD inside the back line.
 In the first set the eastern pair Were evidently determined to drive their opponents from the net. Lut the lobs Were smashed into out Of the way corners with q persistence which Was clearly demoralizing to the easterucr@.
 In the second set the coast team played every possible ball to Wash burne. broke through the service in he thirteenth game with the aid of | double fault and won the final game with the smash by Strachan which aI- most took Washburne off his feet. The east made the best showing today in the third set. leading at one time. to but clever covering Wore down the advantage and gave the Californians the set and the match.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
PARENTS LOCATED

fNfNt-lN . " @'N' = the efforts of the police department Nr and Ms. Max Mcintosh were lo- clted here Yesterday and were made aware of the recent death of their fifteen year-Old daughter in Denver The information came to the chief In a telegram from Denver undertaken who requested that the farents be located The child had Teen placed in u school ill Denver @hile the parents came here.
 FIND OLD LEG IRONS Men en- gagged in excavating for the basement -ci the new building at south Central ;yenue and Madison street yesterday uuearthed q sci oe leg irons of a most antiquated type. The chain and
 the shackIcs were big enough to have succe- sfully restrained an elephant They were taken to tie police sta
 tiCn and will be placed in Chief
 Moore's museum. Just how they came
 t. be buried in the lot is d mystery.
 ADAMS ARRIVALS II. sum
 mers, Los Angeles; j. J, Brdno. Saf-
 ford; Blanche Birdno. Stafford; Walter
 Shaw and wife. Oklahoma City; F. C.
 Cook. TucSon; Joe Trotter, Phoenix,
 $. Witkowski, san Francisco; Ed.
 Byrne Denver; Tom Torbert, Newark,
 Ohio: J. Beeman, 1915; II l.. Freeman.
 Los Angeles; $. C. Hawkins. Tucson;
 Fred Brown, san Francisco; J. r. Counry, Florence; Thomas Willis, FeIdman; D. Barren, omaha; r. T.. Pendergast and wife, Chicago; A. F. oZeller and wife. New York: Ira E JoraIeman, Warren. Ariz.; l., T. Sweet ing, Clifton. AriZ.
 REGISTERED AT THE CONNER CIAL-W. II. Lepper, Los Angeles; l <. Adams. Los Angeles; R $ Jaynes, Mammoth; w. l.. Brown, Superior; c. r. Maxwell. Albuquerque, N. NJ; Deane s. Robinson, Cashion; C. 4. Reed, San | Francisco; C. II. Ludlow and family, CashIon; C. W. smith, Phoenix; w. H smith and wife, Caliente; J. D. Coop CT, Prescott; r. F. White, Florence; NJ Abrahams, New York; R ". Boyle | Casa Grande; J. J Burke. Lamar, Col. 1 $. Lacoma, Fl Paso; R Reyes, Fl ! Paso; David Kile, Relief. J. w Shaef CT, Mcdowell; $. Q. Brown Scottsdale; | Guy Duvalle. Jerome, Chaa. R. DWNer i Hayden Junction; J R. McDonough 1 Prescott; Ralph Higgins. Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

BATHING SUITS -Pinney & Robin on.-AdVertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

Weather .---.- -...-...-.-.-- cloudy tlouuN
 Highest tcmperature 97.
 Lowest temperature, 76.
 Mean relative humidity, SC.
 Total rainfall. .O1
 Deficiency in temperature yesterday. , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first uf month l5 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in temper aturr -ince January l. 416 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 02 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 09 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January I. 2G inch
 Data for Tucson
 Highest temperature yesterday. 92
 Lowest temperature yesterday. Fl
 Rainfall yeeterdav. O.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
 BACK TO WORCESTER Miss |. A Brooks. of the Phoenix postofficr. left last evening in company with Ter mother for Worcester. Mass, on | six weeks visit to her old home LEFT FOR THE COAST Mrs II }. Jr=sop and Miss Marian Bennett left last night for Long Peach where they will spend the rest of the sum iner
 BACK TO USINESS-Ren Doak of 1 the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company has returned from his vaca ] ton which was spent on the Pacific coast.
 VISITING EDITOR McCONNELL- l l.. ". Knotts, a prominent banker of | Neosho. Kans.. is visiting in the valley 1 with his old friend. Editor Mcconnell | of the Southwestern Stockman.
 McDOUGAL LEAVES-W. C. Me Douglas of the McDougal Cassou com 1 pany leaves today for the Pacific Coast 1 to spend a vacation and to join Mrs ! McDougal who has been spending the | summer there.
 OFF TO THE COAST-Ar. and Mrs l J. r. Geare, accompanied by Mrs. Gull 1 lon, mother of Mrs Geare left last l evening for Los Angeles to spend six i weeks on the Pacific Coast by way of | vacation.
 FROM ALBUQUERoUE-P, D. Me 1 Laurin of Albuquerque, x. M is in the 1 city for few days. Yesterday he went t. the board of trade and mar veled at the many splendid varieties l crops that can be raised here. 1 EASTERN STAR BAZAAR = The | adics of the Eastern Star will give {. bazaar in the early fall. the pro l teds Io be used for charity. The ar rsnsemcnt committee is composed ot the Following ladies: Mrs B F | Marks, chairman, Mrs. x. Simpson. Mrs. Al Galpin Mrs r. Sl0cum and ai.s Cricket Humphreys. WINNERS ATTENTION Tn, members and friends of the Winners Bible Class are cordially invited t. attend d watermelon social given at the home of MT and Mrs H. C. Baldwin on North Central avenue Thursday evening. August ' Take the Glendale car which leaves Berry hill's corner at T.. m. and get of; at OrangcWood
 FIREMEN MEET - The regular monthly meeting of Pioneer Hose
 onpany Was held last evening and two new members were enrolled. IL was decided to call for an election of } officers to be held at the next meet
 ng, the first Wednesday, in Septem- Ter. There are now seven vacancies made to recruit the organization te it's full strength of twenty-five mem q l bcrs before the date set for the mex meeting BATHING SUITS Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement. t
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
COTTON CLAUSE BRINGS
CContinued from Page One)

changing a fixed purpose to make the tariff for the interest of the American people"
 Senator Weeks of Massachusetts asked that Senator stone name some of the monopolies referred to.
 Perhaps" Senator Stone replied, the Senator would like me to men ton the steel industry and the cotton mills of New Finland, whose stock sold for two or three hundred per cent be- cause of the enormous profits under the operation of these outrageous tar iffs"
 "There's no monopoly of the cotton industry and the Senator knows this.' said Senator Weeks.
 If it is not monoply. it is an eN- pIoitation," Senator Williams of Miss issippi suggested.
 Further progress in the considera- tion of the bill was made today and the metal schedule was practically completed
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
BRYAN URGES MEXICO

Continued. from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

BACK TO WORCESTER Miss l.. A Brooks. of the Phoenix postoffice. left last evening in company with Ter mother for Worcester Mass, on | six Weeks visit to her old home
 LEFT FOR THE COAST Mrs. II E. Jrasop and Miss Marian Bennett left last night for Long Peach where they win spend the rest of the sum
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Habeas Corpus Dropped

AUSTIN, August G.-The removal f the Mexican soldiers confined at rort Bliss to Fort Rosccrans caused
 Hbel5 corpus proceedings here. 'rousht by attorneys for the Mex ans against the commanding officer 1t the fort to be. dropped The caring was Set for Saturday. but Federal Judge Moxey. before whom he proceedings Were inatitutited has been notified the soldiers are now ut of his jurisdiction. Officers did not succeed in serving the court's .rder
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
WEATHER TODAY

TAs&ocIArEp PRESS pIsPATcuJ NASlIIN'fToN. Aug. For Ari- z"na: Local thunderstorms on Thurs lJy and Friday
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
THE LAMB AND THE SHEEP

Oh. dear, Something else to re mind me that my boy is growing mp /"
 What now"
 The sheepiah way he looks when call him my little lamb,'-L Lippim- rotts.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
McADOO'S PLAN APPROVED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsP.rcHI

TAss0CTATED PHEss DIsP.TCHI
 WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary McAdoo's plan that a great deposit of an additional s5O.OOO.0O0 government funds be made among the banks in agricultural sections. met with the prompt approval of the bankers of tine southern and western states. and he has been invited to attend these conferences at the treasury depart ment tomorrow and Friday and next Thursday to confer regarding the dis tribution of the funds The banks of all of the five far western cities in cluded in the plan will send repre- sentatiVes to Washington
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

Drink Great American Hop Ale. A soda water beverage A food for the body. It refreshes. 1t satisfies.-Ad- VertiSement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

added that he had received authenti, information that the men had been ,aken to Chihuahua and held prison
 ITS there and have been unable to earn what they are accused If. The men are in charge of a guari main tained at the mills or the comrany. which II was explained were to pro -ect them from lire and piuage. All communications with Chihuahun were
 Ut off II is -aid. since the attack esterday by rebels on federal sup
 lN train
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Of Local Interest
H3a4-aLsg CEIfI 5 .ssf- ssI f69 9EcfD 9aEIEY-n1
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for August 6
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ~ 13721 Contents of reservoir acre feet. 306,S96 Gain preceding 4 hours, acre
 feet .............-.. ......--.. Z'oof Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet.... 1642 Contents of reservoir, one year ago today, acre feet ........... 537 ,425 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reed dam,
 M. 12,48O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. I...... 46,S4o Amount of water used for ilri-
 gation south side NJ. I....-.. 22,660
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
News Of Ensley


Mrs. w. 7. Rumble was hostess to the
Cosmos club Friday afternoon at her
home in Corey An excellent literary
programme was rendered Nineteen of
the 20 club members were present and
responded to roll call with alabama
Industries" In her paper, NAPLES and
Milan Mrs. Averyt gave picturesque
description OF the two cities and their
This paper and Mrs.
Wrights reading The Fairies" were
complimentary to the study of The
Tempest" the second act of which was
read and discussed with Mrs. Bird as
leader.
Mrs Eubank's paper. "Alabama's In
dustrial Growth was Comprehensive
and exhaustive treateis of the subject
ana showed that much careful study
had been given It. "A Spring sons.n BY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
MAY REWE|GH ALL
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
Roads Summoned Before the
Railroad Commission
MANY APPEALS MADE
Commission Seeks to Promulgate
Order Requiring Reweighing of
All Carload Shipments in
Intrastate Business
MANY APPEALS MADE

Montgomery, April 19.-(Special)- =
All railroads operating in Alabama have
been summoned to appear before the
state railroad commission at its next
regular term, May 5. and show cause
mulgate an order requiring the re-
Weighing of all carload shipments
on intrastate business.
The general order which the state
railroad commission is contemplating
putting into effect provides that con-
signees of all carload shipments may
request the reweighing of cars, pro-
vided the request is made within the
free time prescribed by the storage
rules "If the net weight thus ascer-
tained shall differ from the billed
weight by more than / per cent of the
latter, subject to minimum of 500
pounds, the billing shall be corrected
to the reweight."
The consignee requesting the re-
weight will be required to pay So for
each car to be reweighed. The order
! will further provide that this deposit
of 81 vii be refunded to consignee aft
er the corrected weights are aseer-
tanned.
The citation of the railroad commits
sion has been issued to the railroads
of the state as a result of numerous
appeals which have been made by the
business interests of Alabama for the
lpromulgation of such an order Gen
eral dissatisfaction has prevailed
Throughout the state on account of the
difficulty which merchants have ex-
perienced in heving cars rewelghed.
and on account of this dissatisfaction
| the railroad commission has sum-
| moned the railroads to appear and show
cause why cars shall not be reweighed
upon the requests OF consignees
| The May term of the railroad commits
| sion is expected to be one of the most
/ interesting that has been held in many
| months. owing to the large interest
! which it is expected the business con-
| Germs of the state will take in the mat
| ter under consideration.
| The railroads upon which citation has
| been served are as follows:
! Alalama Great Southern Railroad COM
pany, Alabama Central Railroad COM
pany, Alabama Central Railway COM
| pany, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany. Alabama. Mississippi and Northern
Railroad company. Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad company, Atlanta
and st. Andrews Bay Railroad company,
J Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad COM
pany. Birmingham Southern, Birmingham
and Southeastern Railroad company,
! Central of Georgia Railway company,
Chattanooga Valley Railroad company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
KILLED BY FREIGHT
AT WYLAM CROSSING
Charles Greer Meets Death
Yesterday Under Wheels
of Frisco Train

Charles Greer of Wylam was struck
ly a Frisco freight train No. 2 q.
Wylam Crossing. two miles south OF
Ensley. about 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and instantly killed. The
remains were taken back to Ensley and
Coroner Spain will hold an investiga-
ton some time today
Details of the tragic accident are
rather meagre and 1t was Impossible
TO ascertain last night just how Greer
had come to his death. The police of
Ensley are of the opinion that he was
unable to hear the warning whistle of
the fast freight and was struck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
BILL TO PROVIDE
METHOD OF CHOOSING
OF U. S. SENATORS

Washington. April 19.-Representative
BRYAN of Washington, progressive re-
publican will introduce next Monday a
bill to provide a method for choosing Uni
ted States senator's by popular election
in accord with the recently approved
constitutional amendment
The bill would apply in the various
states until the legislatures provide 9TH
erwise the elective system now used for
the nomination and election of COVER
nor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

Haynevillc and Montgomery Railroad
company, Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany, Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company. Mobile and Ohio Railroad COM
pany, Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railway, New Orleans, Mobile and
Chicago Railroad company, Northern Ala
bana Railway company, st. Louis and
san Francisco Railroad company, Sea-
board Air Line railway, South and North
Alabama Railroad company, Southern
Railway company, Tennessee, Alabama
and Georgia Railroad company, Tombig-
bee Valley Railroad company, Tuskegee
Railroad company, Western Railway of
Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY
BUSINESS CHANCES
IOoKi Look LoOKi
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS

tarting Monday, April q, the Dalton
Promoting company will run this big
school contest in Birmingham. Wanted.
young men and young ladies to enter
contest We offer scholarships to busi-
ness, colleges, private academies, music
schools and universities through maya
zine subscription work. Contest open
for investigation. The magazine sub
scription work has been SO demoralized
by falSirs and imposters that a home
contest should be appreciated by the
people in Birmingham. Beware of inn
posters in this contest. All contestants
must have contract bearing the name
Of the Dalton Promoting company, and
signed by ]. ID. Dalton, Jr., else they
are not authorized to work in this con-
test. Apply daily, Dalton Promoting
Co., 2l17 Fifth avenue, upstairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

and for the children. has been arranged.
At the evening service a reyfvalistic
sermon will be preached by the pastor.
Services at the Ensley Baptist church
will be conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. A. X. Wright. The morning sub
ject will be Serving Christ or the
Devil" AT 7:45 How Far From the
Kingdom
Quite pleasant event occurred at
the home of Miss Ruby Parker on Fri
day evening, when she entertained
few of her friends at forty-two. An
ice course was served. Those enjoy
ing Miss Parker's hospitality were
Misses Annie, Ada and Rebecca Zeigler,
Miss Jessie Rowland, Miss Edna Walk
er and Miss Goldie Parker. j. Griffin.
Mr.. Balsh. Morris Trotman, John Snow.
Herbert Trotman, G. Saxon and George
Godfrey.