davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Levy Mcdonald and little
daughter. Joanna. left this mornins
for Red Blur. where they win make
their home. Mr.. Mcdonald left sew.
erai days ago for the California city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

favor Vas served. The tables were
prettiiy decorated with bouquets o!
flowers. autumn leaves. rosy-cheeked
apples and shaded candles.
Mrs r. E Smith on Friday even.
ing entertained Mrs. {. c. Cofcr. Mrs
Levy Mcdonald and Mrs Robt. Sloan
at an informal dinner.
Mrs z. n. Reames was hostess to
Mrs. Louis Gerber. Mrs. +. W Gowcn.
Mrs. Charles 8 Moore. Mrs. George
+. Baldwin. Mrs. Thomas Hampton.
Mrs. Fred H. Mills. Mrs. J. c. Brock
enbroagh. Mrs- Fred J.. Williams.
Mrs. Frank z. Ankeny. Mrs. Silas
Obenchain. Mrs. Jack E. Elliott. Mrs..
Robert A. johnson and Mrs. George
Noland At bridge Friday afternoon.
4 delightful afternoon was spent.
during which nrst prize was won BY
Mrs Hampton. and the consolation
award went to Mrs.. Williams. 4
luncheon vas served
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

"Wherc the
Ladies Shop"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

Society nosices eAoaDA -
tn before 10 o'e3oek -.
sr,iay ssosaing - i.ssss
pabllcas1oa
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

cholera sysestssJ e hseos - sislsfS
oAkAee
nfes
eau1es II this vsseabes(-
eatesi
h E<aA Seh,s Of the first aas.tss4 1Ass al
Sie~sy
This sssistiss sssuDsiss
sbssias stss> iss,essoa.
progressive sas.ipa ssssseA
ssassss sses hss piaisy LABELLED 40 sAss
h4aE ni's, sas
~
iasss
vd
federal nasifirs
s.tsss.,ss sh saxa,. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
NORTH AND EAST
SHAKEN BY QUAKE

New York., Fen. lo.--foiatx rs
far north rs Montrca, md as far
south a. philadelphia solt distinct
earthquake shocks OF varying intcns-
ity between la; and 1885 o'clock
this afternoon. Indications were that
tho entire northeastern section OF
the United States wos in the zone Of
trcmors. Al no point included in the
first reports was serious damage
done.
In New York state the tremors
were recorded in New York City. Al
bany. Elmira Rome. Syracuse and
other points. In Canada shocks were
felt at Philadelphia. thFoushoat Con-
necticut and in Maaachusetts.
The seisnograpn at the American
museum, OF naturnl history recorded
the maximun shock OF the enrtii-
quake at l,@:.:' y. N. Tho ire
lIminary trcsnors were felt at l:35-15
p. M; the fi's. shock at 1865.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
pisAlx I'M c1UDRus

,x.l. ss'i= rEis ihiftsss
ssf at .sSs
sss.sr ..sss sss ssss
nA..fs ssau:ss
20 rifle sraasss ii. i. ssssaf
.ftss
Gssss,s .sr!asss tsr isa ssss 70 'sa
.,..sa .i.k = sai-, a ss k..s,
BOP .ssaz-sa snaE Before sssa
he i.., Assss a x.ls hs Saasahisas
deadly q.
IL ,as sas, ys.r..
ss~3ssessi
"' tragedies 'esss.s ssnn
.zsf boz. -saiss hzz;i.s- -i,s =: ss'ssE sirss,
Sleeps sei Sass' as Sc hr
nss o
flag a.a tss
n. s..,A little al.
iins hi.
b. useful the .oIs
bins.e-sas
God aa. he s.s;
hear, es ,esy ssssssr n rYiAisss tsF-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
SUNDAY cLcQu0

Of ali
has, >sa far nnsi,e
,s<. IL 10 matter might sss.aAes
r1ssks ssusiss
. rahit
shorpias
There e'o'hins
on.nsa nornias
r,i.,daa Ao~s,ss "bs. laws"
ahou, the conditions rfass taes
r.<.a tho IN
majority III
desire oac Il Understood have been hodias
morning.
and osaA q"
Of Sunday toesa''
st,iua~ Of some o adermea.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
D. D. FneS Seads
nesssee from F1osi1a

rossss rs'aAsssf .. D, t1Axs b
siAsssiss IL tassi&s ssi fac siae
10 s~s<as<s his ry,ajAAa fsisoA.. 4
sssy Interesting letter fsea tie
pieassf ss.iAsas las hes received bv
1ahs isaiesia. t1asA has 80 see.
sesssa Tyiaidsss tie sssds his ~
regards 10 All his seasaass e lss
dsaaa Array 1881. u il \ os@ssD
Of sod ssss. fson sAs ss~ss lasA'
az the ssa'A. Mr., risss srisss:
last . iiss 10 let yoa kse1 sAas
a. sim 10 ss~ issA at ~ ustaS
ass have ans fsssossss ryssiAsA sse
ny ola ssa,sAs.s We haze hesa
hsss .nestAiae over ivs s~hS. n.
p<si 10 lave il 3 sksss s;oe 1as
i"sss I'srk. TIA. ~ old hast.asss
IL issse-Aas sosssse. fisAiaa
'sssis. etc. saa is.isss - ovs Gar.
iss With hss. ". stopped over ..
Saasss city oss aa.. Visited Lib
cry. No. ssesss miis. fseo ,As
e;'3. shsss s<sss'sss Al ~ sss1nsas
ss- ssss-d 'kiiise % esss@ah<e -.
1861. In . hattie fssss nile. freo
Liberty. We stopped sso asy. Q,
Aemphis. Teas. sistss.a the assSsssl
ess.sstsy shss- ! fsasA the sssvss
a. snn< a ~ sessasss. teta -
iowa soldier. hssis1 there. Oar a.ss
seoe sss ~ Alfalfa. Ga. ~Aess ]
-sas ose. The hattie g.asaA a Jsiy
g. 1854. The dsy I as, ~ water.
seos Cast say that an IL Iose WITH
Florida. rs- .~ssas foe sseksss
t'"asisss' naiy lasts shoas three
'aeashs. eoasssasasi, the eislsrss
arc al aas Nth their bar ,neaA se|
GET 'Ae:e share. Have sisiseA n.
PessfAsass tuirs. Il = eaiy twsa.
sy-'uo s'iis. srse<s the hay men
IAaSs. Lsss Il ~ snsllsss sAesa.
Have pass ssd . saop At &eaa a
Veterans. Il ,s pretty plsee With
lots ot tourists th-s-. Givias Is
hish. Have s~-s tho hya.o.a~ronlsse
~lieh mstss s~o trip. q dAy b..
ssees here aad -. t.e,sesAssx. IN
Aetios twice. Can carry sso PAS.
eeaesr,. hre -: ea-h. I wea, %
boas--roasa trip si.oo. Pieaty
Itch cs"ash for me-. Please si,e ay
regards to all of tho boys. Let ne
hear from yoa. Am hungry for Aons
nevA AdareS. Foaee Park. Ta.-
Soafs II =. G. saa L.. n. n. V1NCN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
TelNES{EE DANkeR
N WaAno VIE

MspnAi.. 1esa.. ves. le.-c,
Nausss Raise. pesssdsas Of the NET.
saAuis mask bsss. afsesssa yssss.
asy % the ehsrsr Of emhsssisosas
a!,e. The discovery a. ALLEGED detail.
ra,.oss Of mo. shas 81. ee". 200 today
PREPARED IN become accustomed 10
jail life,
Raiae ~. estussd all osfsss OF a.s
:sisads 10 arrange beii for him. ssy.
ias he = saiity sd sssdy - take
bis panishmea,. ljc s!so rtSas<l -
retain LEGAL counsel.
While !iss; aasoaaeemcsts placed
the amouas OF Ra.ae's shortage ~
about S:ee. 900. figures sivcn oat to.
day show that TIL. amount has h~ca
Increased 10 nearly si.e~o. 400. Il I.
stated by hank officials that the de-
| fa!catioa may roach close to u .;""..
eoo. Definitc sigire. will no; he
known until tho state baink exam!n.
crs working under J. l.. Iiutton. sd.
oefiaseadent Of haaks. have eonples.
I'd their work.
siacc plcadinx guilty to tho charge
;of cmbcsaiemcnt yesterday Raiac has
stcadiiy declined TO d!scuss the mat
ter further than 10 iasiss that he
alone ia fespoasiblc fer she. eoadt.
tons which wrecked II.
Ono Of the touchinE iseidcAss ~
connection with Ralne oecafred lsee
yesterday when reeoaeiiiat!ca was
effected between Rains and hi,
brother. Gilbert d. Rainc. publishc,
Of the Memphis Ncws-Seimi,ar. The
two had bs4n cstranged for mum
her Of ycafs but when tho bank pres!
dent was placed In a coll yesterda,
one OF the first to look on him va
his brother. Gilbert. both wep; q
they agreed to forget past differ
enccs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
lDES plmfN :.
t',.i Sc ) yo0 cay MAn
Uss 0seaAna's oags IA nd Sal,aa,
1eeipe ard 1oSoay WN XIV.


Use ofaaAnaS oags IA ani 0al,,,as
1esipe a.a xsSsdy Wil Iasv.
The use Of sasc ami sulphu. for
restoring faded. xray ,hsis 10 lis nat.
ural color dates hark to erandmo,h-
er's time. shc uscd Il to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy asd
abundant. Whenever her hal. fell
out or took on that dull. faded or
strcakcd appearance. TIL. simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
Dut brcwinE NJ home 10 mussy and
out.of.datc. Nowadays. BY asking at
any drug store for n 80 cent bottle Of
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will NJ this famous
I'D recipe which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and bean
~ to the hair and Is splendid for
iandruff. dry. feverish. itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druEGist
says 1t darksns the hair 70 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II
has been applied. You sinely dam
,pen 'ponGc or soft brush with Il
and draw thiA through your hair.
taking one strand at n time. BY
morning the gray hair disappcar,,
and after another application or two,
II becomes beautifully dark. glossy.
soft and abundant. --t q.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

M..,A.xeaP0
e''1 1fa,.;3s.,

ss.::;;;;:!:;is;.:iSs ;::;;;s:, = ~: 49,:
:. ~ -. !; I. ~ re; Sc. ::sE' 81, g.;
cs.essss IA sEia 81 q szssssues-
yssAS .sssi. Ass.Ae Ell E904eA
a. III ~ /. .kiAa :
b. ss.. ssSss sss f... ], = II
Ne s>es sAss . O. Ia IN - Ell ,Aas
y sAaiast 10 i
1As hassDas ms @. sAsse sossA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
HoosToN AND NADoo
Oh WAY SOUTH

Austin. Texas. Feb. f6.-Dayid u.
Houston. Secretary Of Agriculture.
and Secretary McAdoc left here to-
day for New Orleans. having con.
ciudcd the hearing Of arguments for
the location of a regional 'bask in
Texas. Hearings are yet to be held
ut New Orleans. Atlanta. Cincinnati
and Cleveland. after which the cab
met members will return TO wash
ington. ..-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
Social Affairs
~ LOCAL FUNCTIONS
AND SOCIETY," NEWS

nay sas re pAeers r'tii b. real
~ Nss. EAssnas ees Mss. sNs~Aer.
9asta u Cbopess. +. A. =.
Ts~ re0e$:s = ses Asasz " Trail
CHARTER. T.. \. r.. Nee- ss:esss'as'a
.es'ssasy afssssaae - Mrs. }. y
isuxas II 'vss . t1n~i isssssssiaE
ns~siax. IRE sse<siss ese.ee eish
frs'sr ~ Ms \. e. siet-kssssy. ~
~. -hj<h sAs sss-L~fs ~ nsisoa
saas 'Aassiss.~ 4 s.,sAsiS ssssssz
en- The sssiees Of LIE sssasai PIts's
sSreaaira Of isss sss kivsa - As<,
t.hssies RAP. II, hssiae<s ns.siax
leise~eA. s,ao she saas,sssAa a
wAi~k the hnssers s<fs~a 4aissy Re.
fr-shmeAis asstssee - Ms. stsSies
csAiey.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
NOTED NOVELIST iaARRIEs.

l.npdon, Fob. .1o.-Thornss Hsrdy.
the Britlsh novsai.t. author Of Far
ffomshc 1aAdAing- Crowd" and "Tess
Of the D'rFbsrviiles." and many 9TH
ar hooks well known throughout the
world toby married MIS- Florence
iDusdali. HIS secretary aad typist.
Mr.. tardy's first wife died In
1911. He Is IN his 18th year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
The Big Furniture Sxte
Ends Saturday Evening. Feb. -
JAMESON

The marriage took place at.
o'esgk N the morning In Sthe Parish
church OF Enfield no as 70 avsaA he
'presepcc Of crowds.
The bride n the author Of Z aum.
her Of tales for children.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

II in need OF printing Of any kina
phone The Chronieje-NsWs. aAmnlAe
and estimates viii be aheers,iIly
siSsn. -.PAses TsAiAaA ,AlS.,-..,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

Printing Of every, description neat
" and quickly executed ut the
chronicle-Nevs JOB rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tnc
telephone. Trinidad A1U. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

Ro.cs..sA ,-s.'--s salierea sssr ssssi.
mas uasi: 1879 =. The a,sessisn al
,hs eisl.sAs's VA3 eiIaAe soasA.
~ess ~ ssash snsskssss. rse ssene1
iaitsasea that the sssiss q qaske
~AA eaepasasivssy s<ss aAA shss thu
distushsnss - ~ hsAsy. o..
several h~p1ba0 - i.rsstiya. ~
elaAtns ~ HsssaaA ham saA ~
courthouse. Wsea Adk<a. Tenaasa
n Ne~ ioek's h!sAsss saiSe.aiaGs.
ss~ wooauesh saa t>oas~c ats ,he,'
ssit No ts~0oss whatever.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

-. Louis. No.. Feb. lo.--1hrec
earthquake shocks wcfc recorded on
tho scismoGraph At tho St. Louis
university this ai,efaoon. The first
shock was recorded at 1851: cen
fral time. the sccoad At i::3e:3a.
and the third at l::s7:4o. Profess
sor George ftnippel. assistant dircc-
tor Of the universAy observatory,
said the record indicated that tho
earthquake was within 600 miles OF
81. Louis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

Wa.hiassos. reh. i".-Tvo dis
unos earthquake shosss were Re.
cos'ieA on 'a- ssssmessaehs q
Geosrrto~s ruissfsiiy today. Tas
fifAs he6aa at ii:ti .. n. aal iast~d
six niuuis>. but ~as sos vesy rro-
ncuaeet. The sseoad vss reeoeassi
~ 1884 Pm. AMI iaseed eae aad ose.
bali minutes. The lest AAoel.' said
Father Toadoss. ''was ser.- snvere. ''
There Sas aoshi.': 10 shes cord "a
sao~ hs~ Ear ffn@ here the shocks
were.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

D!nshamtnn. y. T.. Feb. io.-
Rocco Pare. = laborer. wsA killed ~
. rcsult Of the easshauakr ahocks
here this astcsaooa. TAe treaoss
caused = care-in OF trcseh in which
he was working.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

clean, white olutNQnt n119p WithceQ a
i.sstasd. Y eqn iAtasdy whats
k!ase jars. CIT Z jar from your drug.
fist t0day.' ~ - = .rt
!. Nu9TEkQLE is .rseonmsndsd bv
Assssss aad aassss. Niliioas es-jass
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

in 4 y sss''f ,ss8Ks';st,,ssi
a Yftin MHt Aea ttli
Aeetpt 10 isb6iataes.
Y youf 6futht coa-
e .sr1Relys Ks.sGsssa,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

e.. w-s,-iasse. Gaiis AZ sA-
Ff-.s; tsfisa tsafk si'i nsss T,-t
car evening". re'. 10. e. e'eiort
vita Mrs u-sseSf 60: fti'osspn
street
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
1AusooIs 1ol 1ARY cl0THs

?:e Naiasooks. &c inehes vide per yard
s:e NsissoekA az iaehss vide. per yard
sce Nainsoots. &c inches wide. per yard
sac Nainacots. &c inches w!ne. per yard
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
Nlssiss Cab

-. fiesias sl.s Ntu ase-. cit:
Ass. Jasa hsii jsussss n ::s t1A'
.t.--s Wednesday sfsssaaoA ~ .'s'
o's isrk
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
. 1D3IE1oLk FL
That -tklDo ~!

Hub On 6eiskty :
;MsSGsssTs1a|yS,ti' sc s,Ic, s:s
out the ssidnsss and
soreAoGs.
Il beats q ruustard
plaster seveu ways, and
best Of au. Il doesn't
NUsTSk OFF ha
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

- Z N Mcn LINZ fU1uD(


Toe quality. FeauesA u. yafa :.
i:ke quality. fedueea 70. yafd
lie qualify. reduced %. yafd =.
500 quality. reduced 20. yafd :.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

0061S4f11CUO
rerp<, 80
rspesss Observation-Disclosures
rsepsseM Observation-Disclosures.
Dwight 49, ..............:.nt
&C. pvaAs. let. Z
.........s00n
- I ~ uCN Inl0W 1V1lUo. 30
ise quality 'as, lee :se quality. ne
aaa'y. 10r :;e qualit-. IL
- Z - HCn iUI1 TUNING. -
.............. SO
Pillow Tuhaa. -
...... HoRpffAL 0At'xE -
-
YA1p VIM NUnuo
Toe quality. seauesA yafa
B.. 1AusooKS FOR 1AaY C10IHO
sse NsasookA az iaehes vide yard -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

es5 sHoE .Jsf..fH tvcR.H - tnf
r:i.4--ai ; Az - g1.sAsa -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

MADE or nonn QUALITY kiiRETtXc. TokN Am
rtsH WANTED siZW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
 184-19O1
No. 126-About Factio and Elections
 William c. Oates, Governor
1874-1901

ratio of 16 to l. Representatives Bank head of the Sixth district. Robbins of the Fourth and Stallings of the Second were sympathetic listeners.
 General Wheeler of the Eighth district wrote a sympathetic letter to the meet ing Senator Morgan replied by letter to an invitation to attend He was then very much at 'outs with President Cleveland. The senator said 1t was idle to press bimetallism with House of Representatives that would never send the bill to the President and with a President waiting his opportunity to kill it by veto. The conference was gravely advised by the senator to turn it's atten- ton to practical matters The demo- cratic party in Alabama was crying aloud for relief from losses The state com mittee should be shorn of it's power to select and ostracise democrats These were practical questions. Col Sam Will John was active.
 There was no concealment of the pur- pose of the conference. It was to fix the issue of bimetallism in the policy of the democratic party and to let into the organization all bimetallists. The sena- tor who suggested superior issue to bimetalism, felt bound to return to the state, however, to employ that issue in an attempt to harmonize the factions
 
 traversed the length of the state plead ing for free rrnd unlimited coinage at 16 to 1. This was in November following the Birmingham conference of September The venerable Prof. w. s. Wyman pub lished sarcastic comment on the speeches of the senators at Tuskaloosa on this tour. Representative Bankhead, bi- metallist challenged Representative Clarke. sound money man of Mobile. to joint debate over the state. The chal- lenge was promptly accepted and the de- bates attracted large assemblages.
 The bar was composed almost ex- clusively of democrats but they were example, MT w. A. Gunter, sound money, and Col. John W. A. Sanford bime tallst. debated from the same stump in Autauga county.
 Col Daniel s. Troy of Montgomery in the front rank of the bar and democratic leader, ne plus ultra, gem tleman of liberal fortune, now ap- peared in the press in protest against the longer use of those election meth ods invented for emergencies arising under ''reconstruction.'
 Among other instances of abuse of the ballot box. Colonel Troy showed that at the Whitehall beat, in Lowndes county, in the August election of 1894. Oates was accredited with 301 votes. None were returned for his opponent Kolb. In truth. only IT votes were boiled at Whitehall on that day. The precinct returns from Lowndes coun- ty entire gave 2272 votes cast on that day, but the vote from Lowndes an. nounced by the speaker to the joint session of the legislature was 1895 for Oates and 361 for Kolb. Other county returns were shown to be utterly ir- reconcilable with fact or reason. JOHN WITHERsPOON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
---------sss------7----- TWO CHARGED WITH DESERVING YOUNG BOY


 Mrs. Kate Petite of GAS Second ave nue, Woodlawn, and her husband, NJ. F. Petite, were arrested last night by De- tective Streit and Officer Saunders in con- nection with the desertion of Buster Carloo, a 3-year-old boy.
 Buster" Carloo appeared in the office of Chief of Police Martin Eagan on Fri day afternoon about 4 o'clock with bruises over his body. He was given every at tention and taken to the home of Detee- tive Streit for the night and an investi- gation was started In the case.
 According to Detective Streit following the arrest of the Petite couple. Buster Carloo is the child of Lillian Carloo sister of M F. Petite, who, it is said, kidnapped" it and brought 1t to police headquarters, where he gave the little boy directions as to how to mount the stairs and walk in the police office.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Petite made com plete confession of the affair last night to the police. They are charged with cruelty to children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
620 VIOLENT DEATHS
 IN JEFFERSON COUNTY
 IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS

In letter to the governor of Alabama, Sheriff Walter K. McAdory, yesterday submitted figures to show that there were 62o deaths in Jefferson county by Vio- lence during the year of 1913 and the first six months of the present year. Fifty per cent of this number of deaths were murders and suicides. according to the sheriff.
 In the letter of the sheriff to the gov flor, it Is also stated that the sheriff fo rces placed 253 prisoners in the county Jail in connection with the killings, of witch 1sS were negroes and 65 were white persons. The percentage of those ar rested and indicted by the grand jury Is not given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
News of Ensley

The Ensley committee having In charge the raising of subscriptions for the pro- posed university. reports that up to date it has received pledges for over 5000. They expect to raise at least s10,0oo be- fore the campaign closes. The amounts have all been comparatively small and the committee states that except in three or four instances they have not been turned down. Six hundred dollars was raised among the workmen at the steel mill
 Probably in no section of the city have so many different nationalities and sects contributed to the cause. Catholic and Protestant. Jew and Gentle, believer and nonbeliever, Christian and nonchristian, have all helped in the effort to bring the university to Birmingham. Among the nationalities contributing were English. Scotch Irish, Welsh, French. German. Norwegian. swede, Austrian. Bulgarian. Russian, Italian Greek, Dutch, Polander, Chinese and others.
 The committee will continue the cam paign tomorrow and are confident they can double the amount already sub scribed.
 During the past week there has been considerable activity in real estate in Ensley, especially in business property. The Morris block. on Seventeenth street and Avenue E. changed hands and it is understood the figure was s25.ooo It Is said negotiations are going on for the purchase of one of the most prom inent corners of the city, other than the Ramsay & Mccormack property Real estate dealers state that prospects are better than they have been for some months and that business has taken an upward trend.
 The concert band of the Tennessee com pany will give a concert this afternoon at Docena, the model mining camp of the south. A high-class programme has been arranged by Professor Costa di- rector of the band, which will include the following numbers:
 Symphony march "Steeplechase. Gam pine.
 Overture, "Guarantee,r Lanthwell.
 Manana. "Chilian Dance" Missard.
 Selection Chimes of Normandy Plan quette.
 Ten minutes intermission.
 Remembrance Nalse. Joyce.
 Selection, Bohemian Girl" Balfe.
 Extras
 The Rev. O. P. Speigal, the new pastor of the Ensley Christian church. will preach his initial sermon this morning and large congregation is expected to be present to welcome him. Dr. Spieyal was state evangelist for a number of years and is well known to the members of the church at Ensley Mrs Spiegal is an accomplished musician and was pi- anist and soloist at the evangelistic meet ings held by her husband
 The services for today are announced as follows:
 Sunday school at 9:45; preaching serv- ices at Il a. m. and 7:45 D. m. The Christian Epdeavor service is held at 6:45 o'clock each Sunday evening
 M H. McDowell will leave today for Lynchburg, Tenn, to spend a week s vacation with relatives
 The evening service at the Shadyside Methodist church tonight will be a song service with splendid programme
 Miss Irene Abele and Miss Carrie Beck man have gone to Columbus, Ga, to spend the summer with friends.
 Miss Alice Burnell of Palmer is spend- ing Sunday at Cook Springs.