davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
SOCIETY
81. Matthens conoert

The concert gwen by the vested
choir OF 81. Matthews church in the
sunday School rooms Tuesday even.
ing was largely attended. Mr.. James
L.. ferry was the accompanist and
all numbers rendered were well ap.
preciated. Mr.. Dave Crawford sang
Shipmates OMine" ITO Anthea
and responded to encores. Master
charles Bonnesen pleased with a solo
and he also received applause. The
meas voices sang My Pretty Maid"
by Neidlinger." "A Summer Lullaby
and were encored. The choir sang
well Morning Invitation" In MAY.
time, Santa Lucia. MY Old Vir.
ginia Sweetheart. Farewell TO the
Refreshments were sold and the
boys also took charge of the refresh.
ments. They made a fine appear.
ance In their white camping suits.
The proceeds will be used to swell
the camping fund. The concert will
be repeated at Martins Ferry Thurs
day evening. May II and at Bellaire
on Thursday evening. May 81. The
personnel OF the choir is as follows
Trebles Roy Barnes. Morgan
Bendell. Charles Bonessen. Robert
Corrothers, Byron Cracraft, Robert
Crawford, J. Gifin, Ward Elliott
Bert Giesey. Louis Hoffman. William
Hodge, Charles Hodge. Howard He
prank. Roland Jones, Daniel Jones.
JoD Jeavons, Oswald Laupp, Leonard
Lander. John Majesty. Paul Ma.
1esky. William Mcconnell. Wilfred
McEwen, Howard Prayer, William
Raider. BENJAMIN Redman, Lewis
Reynolds, Ray Reynolds. Charles
Schultze, James Stewart and Robert
Tyler.
Mems voices David Crawford.
Joe Weyrick. Rodney Crawford. Jess
Crawford, George Jefferson. Bernard
Schater. Nelson Fisher. George Muir
ray, John Stratton and W. II. Cox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
LOCAL MANAGERS

The blmonthly meeting Of the local
managers Of the Central District Tele-
phone Company was held yesterday In
their Office al the corner OF CEaplinv
and Fifteenth streets Mr. G.. r. Law.
Tor. district engineer. presided Many
subjects OF a routine nature were dis
cussed. The following local managers
wtr" present. Frank Swaney. East
Liverpool. O.. a. T.. Sapp. Steuben-
vile, o. George :. Perry. Cambridge.
o. =. Reiser. parkcrsburg. W. Va. 4.
\. pornbergsr, Jhrichsville. o.: Fred
Sharpnack, Sistersyille. ". Va, and
d. C. Bills. OF Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

The first social affair of the season
10 be given at the Florence Critten.
ten Home at Elm Grove takes place
Tuesday evening. June Q. The AZ.
fair is in the nature OF a lawn fete
Ice cream and cakes will be sold and
fancy articles made by the girls M
the home will be sold Mrs. Cecr
Robinson Is in charge assisted by:
Misses Fannie Brady. Lila Little
Elizabeth Rungee: Mesdames r. l.
stone T. J. Hugus, Harry l.. BEND
Harry G. Franzheim. ID. Bigger Best.
G. y. Citizens, William Erskine. Dent
a. Taylor, l.. G. Vets. s. y. Rose.
Lille Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
TRUANcY CASE TO-DAY
IN CIRCUIT COURT

4 case OF unusual interest viii be
heard this morning In Criminal court.
lhe suit II one growing out OF failure
To send children TO school and h.
styled State vs.. Albert F1oto. from
the court OF Squire Charles Seibert.
Iruant officer iSloch Smith was the
complaining witness against the faith.
or of the children and succeeded in
setting him fined in the lower court
Not satisfied, the father asked that
the fine be raised sufficiently TO Dor.
init an appeal being taken.
China yearly sends $4,000 worth
OF pearrts TO the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
About People /;
Movements OF individuals to
and From tile City.
TRI-sTATE ARRIVALS
All HE LOCAL HOTEL s

meLure-O. NJ. Smith, Martinsburg:
%. J.. Parkin, Washington, Pa: H r..
Harrison. Marriott. o.: James G.. Nor
ris. Petersburg; Leon Tracey.
Ciarksburg. y. NJ. Hooker. Buckhan-
non: c. IA. Bell. Farkersburg: ID II
Brothers, Marietta. o.; Lawrence Nc
Connell. Warrington: ID. T. Merritt.
Cameron; Arthur Ogg. GAINESVILLE. O.
Hotel Brunswiek-E. w. Brager
Darlington, o.: John McDugal. W. NJ
Breckhart. Marietta, o.; J. Penner.
Elkins; o. T. Bradley. Faimont: Mr..
and Mrs. II. +. Smith. Clarksburg;
J. {, Young. Bethesda. o.; G.. II. Hass.
Gladys.
Grand Central-Dr. s. z. Walker.
Oceana: W. VI. Piper. Bethesda, q. !:
A; ID. Houst, Fairview; c. T. Prunty.
Clarksburg
Stamm-G. +. Fowler. Marietta. q. !.
j. G.. Bunst,. Grafton; b. w. Rowland.
Cadiz. o.; Hall Martin. Grafton: r.
X. Forenberger. Charleston; $ Braun.
Itch. Marietta, o.; S. c. Whitaker.
Clarksburg; W. +. Maple, Farming
ton; w. +. McClelland, Barnesyilie.
o.; @. W. Hill. Sistersville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Miss Goldie Morrison Is confined 10
her home on Chapline street BY an
attack of typhoid fever.
! William Sonnet will arrive this
morning from New York city 10 spcnd
two weeks with his son, Charles SER
net, machinist on The Intelligencer.
Mrs; J; VI. Potter OF Woodsdale. AT.
'Clairsville this week.
I Harry HHlman. Jr. has pono 70
cambridge Springs where ne will re-.
main Tor few weeks.
Mrs. +. =. BOdie and daupbte-
Ethsei are guests Of friends in Park.
william WEIGH has returned from
Iarkersburg where he attended a
knights OF Columbus Celebration
JOnh %. Leasure spent SUNDAY and
Tp. eli,n.y win relatives and friends i'm
Mrs. NJ y. Cecil has returned -
her home after visit with Nrs 49, ~
Nc oach az Huntington ''''
MISS Loretta BREEDING. Of t-o,,-
tttnln street who was operated o. -
the North Wheeling hospifsi ~ IT,, ~
proving nicely ''i
Mrs rs. s p. Sayre. Of sistervnIe. is
visiting friends IN the CITY ~
Mrs. Frank Larue be- dsfaf,cd ..A--
nome on south Chaplino efrcct ~
account Of illness. ON
william stump OF tho city o.
spending few days az Parkcrsburg
on business '"ui
george kmmcrt who is n brakor,,,,
on me baltimore and Ohio railrosd
~ on duty on account Of UIrres
george Hall who De- an rmnIoy, ,.f
me u. a o. D. improving after q 10.
end " '"' east
Mrs James Loo of this CITY s,,,,,
sunday az Wcllsbufg visiting frilnds
Dr. and Mrs. VIII Cracraft Dr. icft
TOT Minnesota whore they will entoy
fishing tour IVY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph gpoide1 rr
are spending few weeks Iu Non
hork and other eastern cities
Mr and Mrs. William n Tfrr,,,
nave returned from months thin to
Atlantic city
Miss Madeline King Of EIkirs ts
tho guest of relatives in Wood dale
a. U. Bradley OF Fairmont was "a
business visitor in the city vpatcrds,
Mrs VI. T. Wells Of Parkorabura
mas been the guest az friends and rai.
auves In the city for the past few
DAYS
Mrs. W. =. Hamilton Of Parkcrsburr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
chlldren,a Mau Party

The annual Children's May party
VIII be given at the Carroll Club on
Friday evening May %. Features Of
the evening are 20 be the Maypole.
minute. Virginia reel and other old
time dances. The late society dances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
MOONLIGHT RIVER
EXCURSION PLANNED

At meeting Of the senior class OF
the Bcllaire high school held last even.
inE u was decided 10 20 in a body on
a moonlight excursion. The affair is
being planned by the Christian I'm.
u'aNof society Of the First Christian
church OF Wheeling The eNrursion
VIII be taken on the steamer Ohio
The Wheeling church will be accom-.
panied by the Christian Endcavor so
ci'ty OF Bellaire and the senior sla IA
OF the high school For the accom-.
mediation % those from Wheeling the
ol,dHt'T VIII touch al the Whseliug
wharf and viii leave the Bstiair-
MARI 40 . o'clock p. M The steamer
VIM also stop TO take on passengers
at Shudyside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
WOMAN'S CLUBS
woNETs CLUB cALEEDAR.
Monday. May II.

Monday. May II.
Stella Taylor
$50 %. ny Woman civic club Bell
ulrc. IlIEh school buIIIfrE
Tues1ay, Ray ~.
~" D.. M Island Literary club Mrs.
r.. a.. Byron
Thursday. May IL
100 D.. Gradual. Eura.e' Hr.l.Is.
ton. ohio valley General Hospital
200 D.. u 81 Uman.a club t.II.t.ir..
Hudson House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Musical Tea.

a musical tea will be given in the
parlors OF the First United Presby-
terian church this afternoon. The
hours are from . TO o'clock and the
Kings Daughters circle will be present
TO serve tea. The musical program
will be made up OF Mrs. Elsie Fisher.
kinchelOe, Mrs. Anna Hilto Otto.
Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser. Mrs. Con-
rad, Mrs. Freda Leiner-W ollenweber.
Miss Alice Mcclure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Enhancement Anpouno.d

ne engagement OF Miss Anna Nc
Guigan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McGuigan OF Pittsburgh and
Mr.; bernard Freismuth, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. Freismuth has been an
nounced. The wedding takes place
on June at st. Josephs Cathedral
me groom-to-be Is member of the
Cathedal High school Alumni and is
employed In the Swift and Co. ofice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
VIRGINIA Five Hundred CHM

Mrs. Herman Weiske entertained
the members of the Virginia Five
hundred club Tuesday afternoon.
Cards were enjoyed and a luncheon
was served. The following were those
present:
Mesdames James Arbaugh of Mar.
tins Ferry. Harry Klinkler. Will
Stoops, Fred Stroehman, Bert Hobbs,
Chris Hineman. Mike Doldan. John
Roth. George Zoeckler, Charles smith
William Reid. William Burke, Will.
lam Elig, Herman Weiske.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

The travel talk given at the FRS,
English Lutheran church TUESDAY
evening was well attended. Mr.. w
%. McCluskey talked of the foreign
countries and illustrated the lecture
with slides. Refreshments were sold
The proceeds 30 toward furnishinc
the Y. W. G. a. office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Alumnae Event
The st. Joseph Academy Alumnae
will give an entertainment at the Car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Mrs. William Waldorf Astor has
given $1,000 toward co-ordinat.
women college at the University o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

viii also be enjoyed Mrs. Maud
Spooner- Becker will be in charge.
The children are anxiously- looking
forward to the evening of pleasure.
The committee Is composed OF the
following;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
| E D
HOW TO DANCE THE TANGO, No. z
By ODGERS T. GURNEE
Illustrated With Specially Posed PHOTOGRAPHY,

TATIrH millions Of devotees and
MAJ thousands Of denouncers. the
w modern dance craze has
been a bone OF contentIon In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
DIR. R. A. ELWOOD TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY
Is Pastor of Boardwalk
Church of Atlantic City.
Has Been Here Before

A great mass meeting has been planned
for next Sunday afternoon at the Jeffer =.
son theatre at > o'clock The meeting.
will be addressed by DR. Robert A. FL
wood, the famous pastor of the Board
walk church of Atlantic City
DR.. Elwood Is past chaplain-in-ehief Of
the Spanish-American War veterans, and
will speak on the subject: Under Three
Flags This is a patriotic address and
one of DIR. Elwood's best. The military
organizations of the city, the Grand Army
posts. the Confederate Veterans camps.
the Sons of Confederate Veterans and the
Eleventh cavalry have been invited to
be present on this occasion.
The meeting will probably be one of
the largest of the entire season under
the auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tfan association. The speaker is a great
faVorite in Birmingham, having made 3
deep impression on a large audience here
last November, and he was requested
to return for another address in Feb
ruary.
The musical programme on this oc-
casion will be a feature of the meet
ing. The doors will be opened at 2.S0
promptly, and the address win begin at
O'Clock. Many well known men win
occupy seats on the stage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
HENDERSON, FIRST
SPEECH IN WALKER
In Addresses at COrdova
and Jasper Attacks Gov.
Corners Record
Nv VI. j. lIcIEAN

Jasper February S.-(special. .)-Before
an audience of more than 225 people.
Charles Henderson, candidate for COVER
nor, made his initial speech here today.
speaking at O'Clock in the courthouse.
having spoken in the morning to more
than 100 in Cordova
The speaker neld the attention of his
hearers from the start and discussed the
issue in the gubernatoriai race with in
corruptable candor, but at the same time
one of the most gentlemanly political
speeches attacking the opponents in the
race.
The features of the address today by
Mr. Henderson was the exposure of the
fallaeies of the Conner administration and
of Mr.. Comer's claims to reelection.
There was no lodging of the issue, but
the speaker went straight at the record
of the one he called his chief opponent,
thus exposing the nan behind the admin
istration
The speaker began by saying that the
old soldiers who had presented their
claims of service during the war between
the states and had been allowed pension
on these claims should not be stricken
from the pension list as had been done
during the past vear ..If these old vet
Grams are to be stricken from the pen
sion roll" declared the speaker "the
state should show proof that they had
never rendered the service claimed"
The reckless expenditure of money dur
ing the last six years was the burden of
the address today. He declared the record
would show that in 1906, when the Conner
administration began there was a surplus
in the state treasury of 81 100000. and that
on each succeeding year this surplus was
reduced until in 1913 there was a deficit
of nearly 100000
Mr.. Henderson attacked the present stu
alton of the public school system in the
state, showing that the rural school had
been reduced to secondary position,
and that they did not get their pro rata
share of the public school money The
farmers are paying tax to educate their
children and that money is not turned
back TO them for the benefit OF their
children as it should be declared the
speaker.
Mr.. Henderson declared that if he was
elected, he would give the citizens of the
state a business administration in that
he would be economical in the expendi-
tureof the peoples money. not allowing
appropriations for any purposes beyond
that which the state had in sight and
that in manipulating the states affairs,
he would be am efficient man at the head
of the administration. lie is now conf
dent of winning the nomination on
April 6.
The speaker had an enthusiastic hear
ing. this morning at Cordova, where he
has many influential supporters. He
spoke at Carbon Elili last night. He was
introduced at Jasper by +. M. Gamble
and spoke for one hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
AEROPLANE
LANDS IN FRANCE

Nancy, France. February 3.-Another
German military aeroplane alighted to-
day on French territory. 1t landed
near the village of Croismare, six
miles inside the frontier, in the de-
partment of Meurthe- EFT t-Moselle.
The two aviators Lieutenants Prizes
ten and Gemer, of the German army,
finding themselves in France, imme
diately called on the mayor of Crois-
mare. AS they were in their German
uniforms, they created considerable eX-
element in the village.
The two officers explained that they
had left Strassburg for Metz, but had
lost their way in the fog, and had de-
scended to find out where they were.
Their machine was damaged in land
ing.
Two generals Of the French army
have been ordered to proceed from here
to Croismare to investigate the Incl
dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
OFFICIALS GREATLY
PLEASED CHANGE
Gratified at Patrons Spirit
of Cooperation in Pay
as-YOu-Enter Cars

Officials of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company are much
pleased at results obtained from the first
pay-as-you-enter cars placed in service
on the Fountain Heights Avondale line.
1t was said yesterday at the offices of
the company that the conductors had
found the new system very satisfactory.
1t is said that the spirit of co-opera-
ton manifested by patrons of the line
in question was a source Of much graf
ification to the officials of the company.
1t had already been determined that all
lines of the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company would be equipped
with the new system, but it is said that
the change will be made much more ex-
peditiously than If there had been pro-
test against it.
The statement was made yesterday from
the operating department that the new
sysem Of fare collection would be installed
on all the lines of the Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company as fast
as the cars can be equipped. 1t was
stated unofficialN that by next Mon
day the boxes would be ready for the
NorWoou-r Hteentn street line. II is very
probable that the line wilr be ready by
the first of next week
In connection with the new system,
which necessitates the entrance of white
people and negroes by the same door,
the company officials complimented the
negroes very warmly. They said that
the negroes invariably paused and per-
mitted white passengers to board the
cars first and that no variation from
this attitude on the part of the negroes
had been noticed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
NINE FERTILIZER
INSPECTORS AT WORK

Montgomery, February 3.-(Special)
Nine fertilizer inspectors of the state
department of agriculture and industries
began their labors today, and during the
next three months will be busy in all
parts of the state in the performance of
their duties.
The inspectors will collect samples of
fertilizer for the purpose of having them
analyzed, and will see that the law is
carried out with reference to tags and
other matters pertaining to the selling
of fertilizer.
The following Is the list of inspectors:
John Cunningham of Evergreen, j. l..
Andrews of Greenville, f. C. Jackson OF
Opelika, w. P. Acree of Dothan. Capt.
S. r. Wheeler of Talladega, John C. Cole
man OF Albertville, Capt d. C..White of
Portland, A. e. Hoffman of Fayette,
and Alto Stephens of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
FERTILIZER HAULED
FROM GREENVILLE

GreenVille. February 3.-(Specialo
Greenville fertilizer dealers have been
very busy all of last week and this week,
selling their contracts of fertilizer to GUS
toners The Purity Fertilizer company
of Greenville for some weeks has had
its plant here in full operation. Many
tons are being daily hauled from Green
vile.
The Woman's club of Greenville will
put on an amateur play at the Green
vile Opera House on Friday evening. Tho
play, "Up-to-date America is to be given
for the benefit of the school improve
ment fund,
II. a. Thompson, Il candidate for the
legislature from Butler, favors working
of the convicts on the public roads. Mr..
Thompson states that he is in favor of d
resolution to appoint a committee which
will have the power to investigate the
working of convicts in this manner. and
to go into other states and obtain ideas
from them.
The exact number of poll taxes paid in
Butler up to the close of January 81
were 1895. Several out of this number
paid back as far as 1901 when this tax
was levied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
CAPT TAIN HObSON
IN WASHINGTON
COnfers With BurlesOn on
Tuscaloosa PostOffice
Squabble

Washington, February Especially
Captain Hobson arrived in Washington
today and held long conference with
Postmaster General Bureson over the
Tuscaloosa postoffce squabble. The con-
ference was not concluded and will be
resumed tomorrow.
Captain Hobson declared that he had
nothing to say today, but promised d
statement for tomorrow.
Unless the House should order action
and this is most improbable-the sergeant
of-arms will take no official cognizance
of the demands of w. II. Parker of Bir-
mingham that the salary of Captain Hob
son be "docked" tor absenteeism. The
action of Parker created a ripple of ex-
element and comment when it was gem
orally known today but no one antici-
pated any action by the House.
The President today nominated Percy
w. Maer of Columbus, Miss, 20 be col
lector of the port of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04

vailed in several southern sections, but
no rain occurred, except along the Tex
as coast
There has been a decided fall in tenn
peratures over the plains states, the
upper Mississippi valley, and the west
ern lakes, due to the influence of the
high" which Is central on the map
tonight over the upper Missouri and
Missouri and Mississippi valleys. Read
ings below zero were reported in Mon
tana, North Dakota and adjacent pro-
vinces in Canada, and freezing weather
was general north of Oklahoma and
New Mexico. over the eastern and
southern states, temperatures have
risen slightly during the past "a hours.
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations.
February 3:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
ALABAMA CITY AND
alfalfa MAY MERGE
Steps for Consolidation Are
Taken When Citizens Meet
MAY CALL ELECTION
Morris Roper Chosen Chief of Police
at Gadsden-.C Committee Not Sat
isfied With Light Reductions
Offered by Company
MAY CALL ELECTION

Gadsden February S.--(Special)
Definite steps looking to the consolida-
ticn of Alabama City and Alfalfa were
taken last night at the city hall in At
talla, when citizens of the two towns
met. A resolution was adopted asking
Mayor Russell of Alfalfa, to appoint
two men to serve on commission with
him to meet a similar commission from
Alabama City. This commission Will
devise plans for accomplishing the
analgamation. 1t is probable that the
voters of Alabama City will be given
the opportunity 10 decide the question
of whether they shall be annexed to
Alfalfa. There is little opposition to
the plan in either city.
Morris Roper was elected chief of
police to succeed r. A. Beath last night
by the council. Leaths resignation be-
comes effective Monday, when he will
begin active campaign for sheriff
throughout the county. j. NJ. Elliott,
as chairman of the committee, ap-
pointed to secure reductions in light
rates, reported that the committee is
not satisfied with the 12-cent rate,
which has been made by the Alabama
sCity, Gadsden and Alfalfa Railroad
company, and will make further inves-
legations. Dr. George S. Nann of the
school board, urged the council to pur-
chase four more lots adjoining the
Eleventh Street school building.
In an address at Alfalfa last night
3. T. Collier, candidate for sheriff,
created something of a sensation when
he declared that he would destroy ev-
cry drop of confiscated liquor in public,
and with the courts order in his hand.
He will begin a speaking campaign
through the county.
Much interest is taken here in a story
said TO come from Nashville to the eff
feet that the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis is contemplat ting the con-
struction of bridge over the Tennes-
see river at Guntersville, and the COM
pletion of a line between Chattanooga
and Atlanta through Gadsden, which
would give this city through service
to northern points.
Chairman II. G. Davis of the county
executive committee, today named S j
Miller, Lee Friedbaum, J. E. Gramlin
r. F. Head and II. b. Copeland as the
subcommittee to have charge of the
coming primaries.
Equipment has arrived for Company
r, Alabama National Guard, and a SER
geant of the regular army will remain
IN Gadsden for several days to drill the
local company.
on the third anniversary, February /,
the Etowah Trust and Savings bank, of
Shich j. B. Wadsworth is president.
SHOWS an increase in deposits from
$4,000 to s347,S56.26.
A commission composed of ]. NJ. Ell
lott, Jr. III. p. Crocheron, A. ID. Simp-
son. ]. b. Martin and V. NJ. Davidson
has been named to plan for the erection
of a new building for the First Presby-
terian church. It Is expected the build
ing will cost not less than $685. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
CATHOLICS GULL
NEW YORK PLAYS

New York, February "A list of all
the plays now at New York theatres
that are considered worthy the patron
age of Roman Catholics will be read
next Sunday at fall the Catholic
churches In the archdiocese of
New York. This, according to am an
nouncement made today, will be the
first concrete result of the Catholic
theatre movement launched year ago,
with the Endorsement of Cardinal Far
ley