davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

mel master and don't know how many nps from the
rest OF us to teach him that lesson
"Craduallv he learned the wisdom of respecting
rifles and traditions but the black blood of the sheep
killer was in his VEINS and many of the things he learned
lid not sink into his heart
jealousy of course is normal impulse of dog.
You can't love as dogs do, unable tell your master
or mistress about it, and be free from occasional pangs
OF jealousy. But such pangs ought to pass quickly and
leave no i'll effects. In Rob Roy jealousy seemed to
act like poison.
Rob Rov and his sister Elizabeth were born at
Valley Brook and from the time they opened their eyes
Miss Lucy, up the big house. picked them out and
made pets of them They certainly pair OF merry
little rascas As they grew up she continued to treat
them as her avortes and to take them walking with her.
The rest of began to take it as matter OF course
"Rob Roy's jealousy at first harmless enough,
and rather absurd If Miss Lucy patted Elizabeth or
any of the other dogs, Rob Roy would come dashng
franticaly up, yelling Me too, too! Here l am!
and would in between Miss Lucy and the other
log. Of course Miss Lucy just laughed at him. and
did the rest of us.
"Onc day, however, the bad streak came out. The
Abbot it. didn't believe it at the time. Miss
Lucy had been paying most of her attention to Eliza
beth, who struttng about with big bow of pink
ribbon at her neck. Rob Roy had no bow, and was
getting very little attention His usual tactics of
avail in fact he was persistent that he annoyed
Miss Lucy little, and she put her hand his
and gave him a vigorous shove out of the way Rob
Roy knew she it, and he angry and resent
full He snapped at Miss Lucy-think of that. He tore
her sleeve, and think he must have scratched her
arm. He saw at what he had done, and pre-
tended to be playing crouchng and bounding off as if
her attention. She easily deceived, and
she forgave Rob Roy; but The Abbot wasn't
deceived, and marked him down for what he was.
Miss Lucy had another pet little black, bouncing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

Pomeranian named Tricksy. She wasn't
much of a dog; but Miss Lucy loved any
thing soft and fluffy and joyous. Rob
Roy was jealous of his sister; but his
hatred Of Tricksy passed all bounds. 1t
was sullen, red-eyed hatred, which didn't
always show on the surface.
"The Abbot said Rob Roy would
kill Tricksy-and he did. He watched
his chance and waited with a patience
worthy of better cause. Then he caught
the poor little thing alone down by the
swamp one day-they used to let her run
about good deal-and came back with
blood on his face and paws, and the smell
of the murder about him.
"Of course we all knew what had hap
pencd, and the last shred of any good
opinion any Of US may have had of Rob
Roy was blown away. A couple of hot
heads were for taking it out Of his hide
then and there: but two or three of us
older dogs held them in check. The rule
among dogs, if not among men, is always
to give dog one more chance, and Eliz-
abeth, who really cared for her brother,
pleaded for him. So we decided to await
developments Perhaps the men would
trace the crime to the culprit, and take
such measures as were fitting
But they did not suspect Rob Roy.
They found poor little Tricksy, to be sure,
dead and mangled; but stray dogs had
recently been seen about the farm, and no
one had observed Rob Roy going down to
the swamp or returning.
$50 the time for punishment passed,
and Rob Roy went free. He began to
take prizes at bench shows, and rode on
the seat Of the automobile with Miss Lucy.
But he knew what we knew and what we
thought of him. No one had much to do
with him except Elizabeth
THEN came day when Rob Roy at
tackled hi; sister 1t was jealousy, Of
course. Something had happened to in
frriate him. Perhaps Elizabeth had been
taken riding instead Of Rob Roy Any
way, he set upon her back Of the garage.
She defended herself as we'll as she could:
but she was smaller than her brother and
he had the advantage Of rage When she
at last shook herself free and came run
ming back to the kennel her neck and ear
and fore leg We're bleeding, and she was in
pretty bad shape.
Now Of course you know-you must
l-rGw-fllat Rob Rov had committed the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
SPORTSMEN S BANQUET.
Two Hundred and Fifty Attend State
Meeting IN Rutland.

The two davs convention of Yer.
mont sport-men closed Thursday MIGHT
in Ru5iand with a hapauet M tine
shrine t.mrle attended H.. 80 Dersnns
John ". Titeomh. state i.h ana oame
commissioner. was toa-troa~ter ana the
breakers were Charles \ sheldon If
New Work.. vino cave >, lecture ~, No
,;tflfr hunting in tla~t,a DWIGHT n
Huntington af New York. oainr breed.
at. pr. r. r. Palmer nr Tho hiolooir..I
survey. aud. t.rHr,t Harold Iayuca tho
a.,t,slal,.t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

the ls.2 billiard tournament at CHI
eago.
Fritz Hanson defeated Duchesne at
Lowell last night, winning the last two
falls.
Rube Sager Of Twin State fame last
season. has signed with the new Fitch
burg club i'll the New England league
Another man signed by that team is
Maurice Kennedy. who has played the
outtield for Lawrence several years.
Tom Ready, in the material for the
Lehigh baseball team, has his brother.
Jim, Anderson Of Bates, who pitched
in the Twin State league last year,
Twomblev, who played the outfield for
keene. Chenoweth and Light, both of
whom were members. Of the Brattleboro
team.
Jim Barnes of Springfield has GER
tainlv scheduled one regular wrestling
match for next "Wednesday night when
he brings together Gerhardt and Burns
for a finish match. The men have so
far. met three times, Burns winning the
first time, Gerhardt the second AMI on
the last occasion they wrcstIed an hour
without either gaining Il fail.
Evcrs said on the way back to the
hotel that Marauyillc looked better to
| him now than he did cycu when they
were playing against each other, and he
regarded the Nonngster rs Il marvel on
those occasions generally. lie said one
| Is likely TO rate a fellow on the oppOs
ing team higher than when he is or
Your own tcam.-Eoston Globe.
Clark Griffith sees another Rusic IN
| Pitcher Shaw ''Shaw handles himself
very much like that wonderful pitcher
Of the Giants SAYS Griff And let
me tell YOU there were no better pitch
cEs than he. Shaw. like Rusie, has
| great speed with shoot on his fast
one, and he has that same fast curve
ball which helped to make Rusie fam
| Gus. Shaw 5 curve ball is almost a:
speedy as his fast one. ami if he does
not make 4 great pitcher miss M
| guess.
President Bement OF the Ndtrthamp
ton club says that Jimmy Burn
is still the property Of that club :,
far a. the Twin State league is con
| cernel and that he does not purpos,
to see him go TO Bellows Falls or else
where in the circuit without a try Il
| keep him. 1t should be remembered
IN this connection, I hat the Northan, J,
ron club declined to meet the figure
/ Jimmy mentioned a. proper return
for his services. and engaged someone
else as manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
.GERHARDT WILL BE
IN PRIME CONDITION
Ludwig, Bavarian, Feels Confident,
However, that He VIII Spoil Ger
hardt S Program.

Edward Willis Gana"nr ef Franz
Gcrhardt writes that his man viii b"
IN the very best Of condition uu Nareh
Is. when he is to meet Carl Ludwig,
thc clever Ealarian. ~ e match 10 4
flush nu,lcr catch ~ eatel,.cau rules
Willis j. very conlideW bat Gernarit
viii yin, Is lac has booked b'n for =
number Of engagements with the star
wrestlers Of his weight throughout New
England. In fact Gcrhardt is in great
er demand than amy wrestler now before
the public and his manager says that
if suitable opponents could be founo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
TOPICS OF INTEREST
TO THE YACHTSMEN.
G. II. Atkin Will Captain Chicago
Yacht Club For 1914.

Commodore William a. Lydon of the
Chicago Yacht club is gradually sur
rounding himself with cabinet to as
sist him in the work of handling the
largest yachting organization outside
Of the New Nork Yacht club in the
United States. He has chosen @. ii.
Atkin. better known rs Tommy" to
be his fleet captain for the season Of
1911. Tommy had this important po-
sition under Charles II: ThOrne and
James o. Heyworth when they We're
commodures of the club. and the IA
nous old schooner Nomad never miss
ed race
The Nomad was one of the three
boats to finish in the Chicago Yacht
clubs long distance race last year
The old bird lit out from Milwaukee
when it was blowing three squalls all
nj once and was able to beat the Green
Bay Hawl tlg1nkin III, Captain Ne
Vile, by half M hour into rortigc
lake. thus establishing the fact chat ne
one outside OF a y1chtsmau from Chi
cago has - chance in the lIarbpr
Springs race
The ,tIgouI,in III. Vas btiit last Year
fer the express purpose "f winning the
Ion" distance cruise Of the Chicago
Yacht club. 1t failed to cop the first
leg Of the race from Chicago to Mil
waukce, ana then Atilin with his No
mad beat the visitor from Milwaukee
TO Portage lake. This WIS enough for
Captain Neville who dropped out
With A. sheldon Clark who has
been appointed chairman of the regat-
ia committee. Commodore I.ydon is
rallXing the old guard to his support
and 1914 is expected to he the banner
year of The cluh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
WACHTEL WITH MILWAUKEE,.
Former Twin State Pitcher Has
Learned to Keep Them Out of
the Groove.

Paul II. Wachtcl, who was very pop
ular with local fans in 1911 and very
effective as pitcher and batsman
while member Of the Brattleboro
Twin state team that year, is with the
Milwaukee team and has wintered in
that city. He writes q friend that he
had good season last year and antci-
pates even 4 better one this summer.
Wachtel, when member Of the
Brattlehoro team, had tendency to
groove the ball, depending simply upon
his speed TO frustra the efforts Of the
batter. Brock spent a lot of time
with him IN ~ effort 10 oyerconte this
tauit aud ~ io letter lie shows appre
riation ii that effort when he saws:
Tell Gfcck | have learned 10 keep
fhcn out q the groovc.' He starts
training with he other members OF
the team on the 2lth ana writes that
he will not come east ut ali this
spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
PRINCETON ROWING DATES.
Triangular Race With Penn and Co
lumbia Arranged For May 9.

+. W Gardner, manager of the
Princeton varsity crew. has announced
that definite arrangements have been
completed for triangular race with
Cornell and Yale, t. be held Oh Lake
CayugI mt Ithaca on May -.
This is the second triangular regatta
for the Princeton oarsmcn during May.
jhe first being the Columbia and Penn
sylyauia at Princeton GA May .. The
Cornell race viii he held on Corners
spring day" the big spring athletic
day ut Ithaca.
Announcement was also made that
tho Yale freshmen crew had been in.
vited to row against the Tiger cubs on
Lake Carnegie. May ., the date Of the
triangular regatta. Definite arrange
rleuts have not yet bcen made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
The Byplay Ministries.

Mister Interlocutor. can you tell
me the difference between a man who
lives on the second floor of house
and an astronomer
NO, Mr. Tambo, l cannot. Tell US
the difference"
"One is upstairs and the other
stares up"
"Signor Alden Odds will now rem
der that pathetic ballad: Put On
Your Heavies. Darling for Them Au.
tumn Days Has Come
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

Mrs McCarleIn Thot piano lamp
ye sold me is no good, an OF want yez
to take 1t back
:Dealer-Eh? Why?
Mrs. McCarlem-Divil a chune con
we git out of it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
ersa. Norweaisn Fe.s at Minneapoii,

'NV' 80
Visitors numbering 100000 are ex-
pected at Minneapolis. Mimi. tn May
for the American centennial celebra-
hon OF Norway's Independence.
Under present program arrangements
MAY 10 will he devoted to reunions
and meetings cf members Of Bygdelags
and other Norwegian organizations
On Sunday. May II. exercises BETTING
the day are to be held, while on Mon
day the real celebration will take place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
LOGAN MAY TURN PRO.

Crack Canadian Skater to Go After
lamy and Wood.
Robert J. Logan, the Canadian anna
lcur crack who ran away with three
short distance races in the eastern
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
Sporting Notes.

Willie Hoppe seems to be having no
trouble in defeating his competitors in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
Many Positions Are Now Open
to Them.
SALARIES THEY MAY EXPECT
Requirements In Special Training and
Points In an Address of Exceptional
Interest Delivered Before University
of Wisconsin Students

That more and more public positions
are now open to women is an acknowl-
edged fact. The appointment of DR..
katherine B. Davis as commissioner
OF corrections is perhaps, says the
New York Post. the most signal ex-
ample of the recognition of the ability
of women in administrative positions
hut while the average woman does
not perhaps aspire TO be appointed the
head OF city department, she may
cherish hopes OF having a part in pub
lie affairs. Edith Shatto of the health
department of Milwaukee, addressing
students assembled at the University
of Wisconsin on this subject, said:
with the ever increasing interest OF
people in civic and political efforts,
and in their demand for the better and
wider administration Of public funds.
knowledge Of sociological and econom-
ic subjects is demanded in 4 large va
riety Of public positions Though there
can hardly be said to be a demand for
women as yet in these positions, there
is n very definite place for women in
the filing of which they can be Of in
finite service to the public
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
PLAIN TALK .
FROM BARNES
Corroborates BaiIey's Claim
That Latter's Shoulder
Was Disiocated
NOT A GUTTER AT
SO. LONDONDERRY

Appetite of Fans There Would Stop as
: Nothing Short CT Murder Referee
Says to Have Asked Bailey to Go
On Would Have Been Crime.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

There is a large demand in Germany
for cells as food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

Gold filed teeth have been found in
Jaws Of skeletons eNhumed in Pompeii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

~ Grove street; telephone. 256. Office,
Leonard block Hours. 1870 % 2 audi 70 ..
reInnhnrn %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
Twin State Gas
and Electric Co.
Profess iOlRi Cards


SR uENpv q,t,CL-ER p-;tr, . /
y g. ), : :. NSsiueH
Iaopsrd Iloct tirrs an ., . n"a>7 80
Telephone !a1
-, . =, ,7,I1-I7 :, :,
u . a. - S,ira nina ~ S,,,sa - .
------------
1NHOMAS RICE. 81. ID. Oiace and residence |
Il over ermunt savings BanK Hours. 2 /
= y = N to 3. and to . m
TN ~ - LANE al and rasfden.e % Y (
~ Mn ~ Oct h.,,r.. ,tnr,,intSs 11tf I
o. ,fts%noo, mill . 20. svarires na,ii 4
Telephone. $50.
= !, :, I-----,---- !. - -
- So, -, ~ Tn ~, " l.,'sl"h p'9ek, over
!. az. IN t y = ~
o,o I" y !" "'s'utnee' west blA''ie
=. -
DE- IN 4. HhEr-E =. fns4cian abt Surgeon
TO- AMI : 4, !, E"sias,;ra Il, : G 8 ,"
81 lgoin,l ~, .,,,,t 40 - - 49,
=, b - ,r.s,,.. -,---.-.---, ,.,=--.----
Ii - T., ~, {. .''oo i ufs1onh bh' u5elslel.
Brooks Ilcn,s. Is Nam st. Woors ont1i l6 =.
m; 70 $50. s - D. n Prone 2fE =
nKt ~ X LyN,d s,,5.gon ,soi,. r,rE
~ 'Dljs Rooms md j. 9rst.iaboro. Tt.
g lei a. ~, ~. e = z9 = aud g.. z .
~, ,,.i,,.,', ,.2.,.i,.,s - =
X II, x ~ - -, - tShltlah
In ',i''Co - ''t"vc 81
iloul.e 80 .I-a - - u -, 2hnhe.
JORDAN son. Or1,mc'rists / I.liUt 81.
Spee's'ris Y Il" correction of detective
,'Slon; ~ y 81, y I" Z a. M i..o to .
1ppointr,r Il VAN. c}ny,rienra rsi - n
-+--
DE-. 4. "a NJ i;Lhfs Hooker block Brstt.e
:, - = 80 =
Id ~. - =. !" = 'f'lia ~ .s.e'1a'hic phYsl.
~ a m d u. m ttlt.r. hours by appoint-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

~ r AL )RlCH. NJ b. Hours 1890 Il
v 23O.7 70 g Office 'uhnne 1851 house s. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

1NHOMAS RICE. 81. D. Oihce and residence
Il over ermunt savings Bank. Hours. 2
70 3, nnd 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
Sincerely yours.

~1nEHfNTN NNUFS.
JIM BARNES.
Former middle light
champion OF the world.
Springfield. Mass March 6, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
CLARK TAYMAN
WEDDING CELEBR ATED

The marriage of Miss Bessie Tayman
and Mr.. William +. Clark was celebrated
last evening at the Tayman residence in
the presence of a limited circle of friends.
The residence was attractively decorated
with palms and other plants, yellow chry-
santhemums adding finishing touch. An
elaborate arrangement of palms composed
an altar where the vows were said, and
in the dining room, from which a buffet
supper was served, white carnations
adorned the brides table.
Miss Tayman's sister. Mrs. Carl Ridout,
was her matron Of honor and appeared in
a becoming gown built of Russian green
silk cream lace and velvet. Her flowers
were yellow chrysanthemums. Little Miss
Marion Millar, wearing white lingerie
with yellow sash. scattered flowers from
a white basket. Mr.. Clark's best man
was Mr.. Ricard King of Russellville, KY,
his cousin, but he entered with the bride
to be given in marriage.
Miss Tayman was attired for travelling
in handsome blue cloth tailleur with fur
trimmings, and wore small black velvet
hat trimmed with a paradise feather. Her
flowers were bride roses and valley lilies.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Tayman. After Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark return from their bridal trip
to Chicago and adjacent points they will
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs Tay-
man. 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

representative will vote for the same
And as the above, If passed, renders
Mrs. Allen eligible for another term
the Under Five Flags" chapter also
indorses Mrs. Allen, the present state
regent, for reelection to the high Of
flee which she has so faithfully and
honorably filled for the past term, feel
Ing that this is due her in order that
she may complete the splendid work
she has begun for our society.
Please see that your delegates are
instructed to vote for Mrs Goodies pro-
posed amendment to the bylaws and
also for the reelection of Mrs. Allen
as state regent.
The Mobile Register, commenting on
the compliment paid Mrs. Allen, notes
that Mrs. Allen will add other laurels
to the chapter already won in her
splendid administration of Alabama d.
A. Il. affairs, for during her term of
office the society has advanced beauti-
fully; new chapters have been organ
lied and the wider scheme of the ma
tional society and aims of the Ala
bama d. A. r.
Personally Mrs. Allen is a strilkingly
handsome woman, possessing the rare
charm of a marvellous magnetism In
addition to the aristocratic caste of
We're de Vere." She has given gracious
ly of her time and talent to- club work
of varied sorts in Birmingham; was the
capable regent of the General Sumter
chapter. d. A. r.; has been chairman of
the d. A. r.; has been member of i'm
portant committees of the u. S. D. A.
r.. taking further afield the renown of
the state she has server so ably as
regent during two terms of office.
Other business transacted was the
election of an alternate to the regent
at the coming ID. A. r. conference to
be, held in Mobile the first week in De-
cember, Mrs. Francis ]. Inge being
elected as alternate. >.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
HAS OPEN MEETING

The Twentieth Century club gave its
first open meeting Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Z. j. Blackwood.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
the 70 guests by the president, Mrs. p. B.
Bowers, and officers of the club.
The house decorations wer, unusually
elaborate, quantities of handsome dahlias
and chry santhemums from the flower
garden of Mrs. Bowers being used. In the
dining room the club color scheme was
followed in the tea table decoration.
Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were
Mrs D. j. Ditto and Mrs. F. L. Winter,
assisted by Mrs Charles Allen, Miss An
ME Sue Copeland and Miss Ossie Black
wood.
A musical programme arranged by Mrs.
Eugene Holmes and Miss Bessie Fergu-
son added to the afternoons entertain
ment. Mrs. Holmes gave among other
numbers. 1.-The Ship of Dreams" by How
ard, and 1.-TWO Thoughts by Ronald.
Miss Ferguson played Greig's "Norwe-
gian Briday Procession" and other num-
bers.
Mrs. Joseph McLester the recently
elected president of the Council Of Wom-
ems Clubs. gave an interesting talk on
the Problems Of the Working Girl"
Mrs. McLester's work in the Young
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
SCHOOL SOCIAL

A number of the patrons Of Hemphill
school attended the dime social given
under the auspices of the School Improve
ment association for the purpose of equip
ping the lunch room. After short bust
ness session refreshments were served.
Miss Florence Huey and Mrs. T. G. Nc
Galley presided at the tea table. During
the evening the guests were delightfully."-
entertained by vocal and Instrumental
music. Among those who added this
plea SAINT feature to the social were Mrs.
w. L. Simmons. Miss Kearnan and Miss
McLaurin. Eighteen new members We're
added to the association at this time and
a nice sum was realized for the equipment
of the recently established lunch room.
The interest manifested was indeed graft
flying and encouraging.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

whose cost is felt by but one generous
most. birmingham is genuinely enjoying
It's winter of social philanthropy and phi
lanthropic society
Mrs Jemison, chairman of tickets for
the Neighborhood ball, announces that
in the event any have been inadvertently
overlooked in the distribution of tickets
for the Tuesday event. they may be Sc
cured at any of tile clubs--the Southern,
Newspaper, Phoenix. Country, Newspaper
and Athletic. 1t has been impossible. with
the complication of several at work upon
the list, to avoid overlooking some, and
either by application to Mrs Jemison
personally or to some of the places in
which the tickets are kept can the matter
be remedied. And the general public is
cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

1886. At the age of 8 he made his first
public appearance. His playing year
later met Beethoven's most cordial ap-
probation. 1t is universally conceded
that List was the greatest pianist the
world has yet seen.
There is hardly a province of musical
composition in which he has not dis
tinguished himself Thus, taken as COM
poser, performer a conductor, an ap-
preciative friend of art, his name is one
which deserves to be revered as long as
history is remembered. The public is in
vited without cards.
Mrs. Gussen will play the following
programme:
l. Concert Etude, D Flat, No. 9, Night
ingale. Liebestraum.
2. "Mephisto Waltz"
8. Concerto, e. Flat Major, Allegro
Maestoso, Adagio, Allegretto Vivace, Al
legro Animate. Accompanied by second
piano.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
MEETING OCCURS

Martin School Improvement association
meets on November II, 2:30 p m, at the
building. A feature of the programme
will be the selections by Mrs Julia Truitt
Bishop. Arbor Day exercises Will be
planned. including the plans for the tri-
angular city park near the school. School
gardening will be discussed. Thanksgiv-
ing Day plans will be gone over There
is something worth your while to come
for