davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-06-02

something 10 do with this unfiinch-
ing nsrvs, the MYSTERY Of his look,
the Inevitable dominance of caste
and breeding. With n little bow. Van
vechton turned again TO the girl.
You are ut perfect liberty to do
part" he said, With calm. .dlgnlhed
Differences. And, really. I think you
had better do 40 at once. I can hold
tfls riifnan--at least until you make
good your esape. Once you are In
the street. YOU know. you are safe"
'lcailis rushed; not at him, but at
tho girl. simultaneously Van Vech-
ten plunged headiong forward. inter-
posing his lighter body between.
Amid tho stress and confusion OF
violent htfuations. The human mind IL
capable OF tho most ridiculous FRANKS.
And at tfts critical moment Van
Vechten's prompted him TO commit
such an absurdity.
dot, out, of, here, you little idiot'"
no yelled at the Gin, who seemed
frozen 10 tho table,
She hes,tated one second longer,
| then. with stfned scream, slipped
into tho hall and closed tho door
nftAr her.
Il would not be pleasant 20 record
what happened in that room. There
IL nothing heroic IN a bsited rat
darling desperately from a trap Into
the jaws OF waiting terrier. nor In
tho spcctacfe. OF a lamb being
proddcd to tho shambies. For per-
haps ave minutes Van Vechten sue
ccedcd in preventing Calls from
grasping tho doorknob-a period In
whirh DO was reduced from a cor
rectiy dressed, rather handsome
young gentleman 10 an object that
was no more than tattered. bloody
semblance OF humanity-and then he
sunk into oblivion.
John Calls clcnched his teeth 10
stop their chattering. HIS startling
glance slSirted the room and sought
| 20 penetrate the shadows, which
every minute were looming larger
and larger and moro obscure, then
was irreslstibly drawn back to- the
shapeiess blurred heap Of the sense.
less body IN tho corner. lie did not
look away from n again. .,.st
Swallowing convulsively. iickins
his dry lips with a dry tongue, he
hacked noiselessiy, step by step. until
nc brought up against the door.
He felt for the knob like one In q
nightmare. Finding n. he stcaithiiy
opened the door and skunk away.
The evening world., 1915-06-02

ten was unable to determine. either
from the detective. Hxsd expression
Cor absence of sxprssion) or the few
questions he asked when Tom bad
finished. IL, 49, -, "
Tom, after the detective had gone,
reverted 10 a topic which he had
preached earlier IN tho day. :"
Are you going to use tho MOTOR
for a whilo, Ruddy1 ! want to tas,s
q run down 10 Maiden Lane II you're
not"
Tho other reused sufficiently from
his puzzlins reflections TO give tho
speaker "A questioning look. Maiden
Lane7" hs repeated.
Tom amppned. .".''
Chap down there-wsaltby dla-
mond importer-was WANTING d skip
per for his steam yacht. Brown w's
his nnmo-met him at the Payne
French's last week. lie whA hskiDg
mo about IL. suppose he heard that ]
was inierested In yachting. have
a masters certificate, you know;
that's one job can hold down"
Tom was moody. and for the tins
being Van Veohtsn laid aside bis owe
psrplsHities.
Do 10 hsiu' lou are sun oStsr'
mined 20 20 20 work."
Tom nodded. Most OF tho time you
chaps were talking l was thlnking
the whole thing over. fts really not
likely ] shall ever meet that sJTl,
Rudy IT'S too dsuosd improbAbls %
hope such q thing. Just ths saJns
l mean 20 kot busy, want 10 Ryt
away waht 10 feel that I an 90.
iDK somstbiDK worth Wills can
run bToSnl0g's yacht lust 40 well az
anybody I might recommend, n pgt
better, ana Im going AFTER the birth
myself Can I fsf0f him 90 you"
Certainly. Take The ear fyr 80
long a. you vAnt -; ~ have ~ ~
shtsbsfS III Csc a hHl send ~
bnownlov 20 me n hh HaHts any re.
oniiBsndAil0n % your agal,ncati5ns
70 han1s q yacht. steam a. sal lnd
you would Do safe 40 msn tihh ~
ffe1 CAIiefsi. too. DSs1 JBsk. IgiI,
And Nj Tom Phinbsy dspafisd -
cail Dn tho wealthy diamond inpdffsf
i,sft thus 80 biUtsif Van vsrlfsH
TOOK from hls pocket the ksy which
Mr. Pint had giysn iin. ana a.
contemplating lf
Tlsn b. isn 30 riub. ani made Ne
Wy - ne bark entrance - Nurbsf
1917. A DaSsusnf dur BoTs 10 only
evidence ~ recent U.s.. Here, patent.
~ as The door - wbicb TIE ssy
belonged
H. uIbsHitsniiy Nsut down the
half d0Ifh a. 30 steps. and when be-
stopped - Irssfi fts FsY iG fhs isfA
received she INITIAL HufprHs - No.
Adventure
iB'fofr b. rufrfs1f1 1 FsfHr zoo
ksy into fht krYhg.I IHr door HsInr
open ~ hiH tDurh. ltsHIlfH bong 80
IOrks1. the latch HHH not sFfn rauFht
"HpmFhi shouldn't think fglhi
would have been iLai eafeissH,~ va
hls llnl1s date conclusion. ~ IA a.
The evening world., 1915-06-02

young man had Identified the lady of
the tsxi-cab with some other entirely
different person. Said he:
II shall sketch briefly as much Of
the Schuyler Bonner history as I
have learned; then. Mr.. Van vechtsn.
you VIII sss what want 70 know.
In the seventies ana early eighties,
Compton Schuyler was q prominsnt
figure. a man Of AFFAIRS In tho Nov
York commercial world and. A. for
tunes want Ia those days. n wealthy
man. Desidss. lac was Of tho old
Dutch stock; his homo was u centre
VI the fashionable life Of the city,
Two beautiful. charming daughters
greatly enhanced TINS attraction, 90
That the name was really better
known socially than Ia . business
way. A. that period his home was
looked upon as a mansion, aud that
Young man who stood Ia the fAmIly's
good Efsoos counted himself fortunate
Indeed.
Then. through a series u bad IN.
yssiin6ntA. Schuyler lost tbs bulk u
his forum. \ few months previously
Joh"phln1 had married against her
IainsIH cOhssbt, sh1 nor bnsDans,
Percy DuySfsaua, showed ths soIi ~
specimen be- sAs ~ promptly dsssrt.
lbK her when the loss became HbOsn
hsSt. Mrs. bsbuyIsT died snddsaiy.
Hope ~ fsbADllitAilns the family
and " TscOvp,Bs Its dsindiibs for.
tunes vas nOs al centred iI tie re-.
mainlnE sister IisbTisttn. Among
hsT tul' Jfg Was one yOpng man VINO
was not onlb nor syrial ssgal. bui
hrif ~ one - ~ .ars~sf fortunes
10 the sOiii. Even mother ~ Nos
tDfh win q f1afTlAEsaDls daughter.
a. tay 1ihins - many abfOAd--ssDs.
ciAliy IN England mAI he'd This
young nsn fOr her legitimate prsyi
bat bs loved IienfisitA Hebuyisf ami
Nss - devoted ana open IN bis pref.
sfsnra that the matrimonial sGbsmsfs
were one hnd ~ 0iscoofhEsd.
"bui attn ~ his sssiih ana ~
psr.or tos.iiDn. the rgurss - frBf
love Oh n0i run smooth Tor Tempt
BOnhff. Tho facts would mskt :
plot for a n0fsL There Vas yet 40.
other y1gpE man amepE those whe
came s.oosrilnT AZ I'M Old brosn.
stone msrsion. but one vastly differ
eel " many respects from Bsssss
The evening world., 1915-06-02
,cowurA,. 1912. by A. c. Meclurs a Co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Rudolph Van vsthteu and Tom Phinney, from
window Of the Powhstan Ciub, see four men
and a girl enter No. 1913, a newly leased house
xtssger out TO the street, where he drops dead.
To Flint, Central Office Detective. Rudolph tells
what he had seen. On q days outing al Rocky
Ce,e. Tom phlnnsy !rvcosnl,ss one, q Ae men he
taken rrissner iy conpsnions whom lie man
meets, apd who call him calls" Imprisoned
IN derk room In q nearby house. he 10 later re-
lessd By a vteet-voiced rrl whose face be Il
S,a TO sss on 'ss .,a q the Ssrtn. r.
uncis, Theodore Van Vechtep. q visitei by Drtsc.
tive Flint. who has found her mesh bag In No.
1919 although Paige "a supposed 70 DO travelling
IN Europe With friend. Flint intisnates that she
10 h this country aud IA the victim Of q KID
nsppins plot, Hint further states that ne has
talk~d with tho young woman who was seen en-
trrins No 1919. and that she indicated q strong
disiike Of Rudolph. who declares that he does not
announcement Of paiees dlsappearance A mes
esf from scotland Yard. london. states that two
friend bad hooked, passsse % America under the
naTnes Of Mr, and Miss Schuyler. Flint again
GAIA on Van vetchen.
The evening world., 1915-06-02


You are perfectly satis-
ned with the conditions7'' he !qu.ried
not without note OF anxiety.
why not7 have your word FOR
II that the enterprise Ii honest: a.
for tho other part Of II. why. the -
crecy and all that sort OF thing. II
only makes q fellow . bit moro keen.
don't you know"
You are confident you can all the
biiiets?" s, ~ .fs
Sure thing. know the very chaps
who viii Jump at q chance like this.
where they would turn down An orr
dinary offer. You didn't know whern
to look. Mr.. Brownlow." "a,
The old gentleman breathed q sigh
OF relief. II suppose not" no admit
ted. II never before had TO deal
with q matter like this. You know
where tho claromont is7"
Tom nodded. He Ind diAed thsre
often enough to have It's location
and Its other oharactssistlos pretty
well stamped upon his memory.
Browniow continued:
The kohinur y 1t anchor IN the
Hudson. Just on tho Claremont land
ing. Her bunkers ara full; most OF
her supplies are on board. but III
take Il upon mysslf 70 complete the
list this afternoon, III walt for you
there. There are some further tn
structions that ! must give you esfess
the ehartsrsr and party come aboard"
Tom hAstehed away. His AAUurnope
that he could ma ths men 70 com
plete the kohinur's equipment was
not iii-advised: he had IN, MIND ths
very men he wanted, and his tank
was simply one OF running thaA %
earth. $500.
AZ being Of prime importascs, -
FIRST secured the engineer. and b.
o'clock had found Phil Mercer. Tht
young man he was forced. Almost ~.
orally. 70 shanghai. That v 10 ssy,
Mercer was diDposed 70 hang back
because OF csrtaIn dsIinquenclss
which had been the occasion of MIA
oxpulsion from Annapolis, % tina,
Tom was Obliged 10 pick aim o.
bodily and dsposit him beside the
drivers seat Cox. the engineer. t,tl.
Ing NJ sAss Ia the tonnsau. grtnnsd
chesrfully.
Maybe you don't want the Job Or
need the money" announced Tom.
with decision. "bu, I a. need . nrsi
ofiiosr--in a devil Of = hurry tOO--ani
I'm not going 20 bs OysrpaTticlinT
about how ! get HIN. You're flecfsl
A. n In. III have ~ got along without
a second. unlass 1 can break Ia oha of
brOuniOw's iATs. I've got You and
iAks u from ma, you're not going a.
vet away"
"but-tSu know. Tom Asfesf
tried nnal protest even while Ton
vas ihTOSinE ~ mo dutch Tbs -
TOR Cut cunlg IN
"fss. I khOS But. believe No. P'hi.
The booze iHn't going ~ get you WBilf
you're on the kohlnur With ne. This
Job viii beat al ihs jaE enffs Yoy',s
ever been 40 AGAINST f0u1h w. IN
uiifd ~ 4 pgHi-Efaguti' lipl0fpH
HhgniSOy ar diarharTff"
Msresf fuiHlfad. Ffuubllneiy ar
sfpilnF ths lnsfifahlf
~ the flhrrWDut Tpm rfHfft1 -
hins. iflsd a. Fo Vac NfrhifH ~
49, phone and fallfd, HnI I1f IHi
hHmIsY m tie kfrmnff FafaFf fis
a. nnd bic employers raf Tff -
and MafDff and CO fiHfnyrfsI faF.
a. fhr flHfsfnonf's iaf4irF shHfs
launrh Nhs sHlnnN
CT1 80 coniirusfb
The evening world., 1915-06-02

80 car, made his way 10 Maid
en- Lane In search of Mr.. BrownIow.
Al last, after climbing many stAirs.
ha was ushered into the diamond I'M
porter's dingy little office.
Tho importer. a ntmble, dried-up lit
tie man, was alone when Tom en-
tered. He rose nimbly from his dssk
and greeted his caller with. an Of
fusivencss that left the latter tongue
tied.
Pray don't tell me you can't ma
me n skipper, Mr.. Phinnsy!" he cried.
"for this Ia my last day Of grace: II
l. don't get a skipper and mates for
the Kohinur by this evening. stand
to iose"--he raised his hands in a do
spalrins gesturo--"I can't bear to
hear myself say IL / can't bear to
think OF how much i shall lose more
than any man can aiford-good. hon
est money. just waiting to DO picked
up"
Thfs was all more or less unin-
telligiblo tn Tom: but no. had succeed
Cd In pulling himself together, and
as soon as he could wedge In a word
hs tried 10 Impress upon the OK
cItable merchant that he was Offer
ing himself for the opening. When
ut last Brownlow comprehended. he
suddenly checked himself and stared
at Tom in silent SURPRISE: but In a
n,,, ,ha ,n,.h ,yns mes when
S,sca,,s , 'oueh 10 his ca"ers
"yo,,'rs nn, a. ., p,
iou 70 not IN earnest. browniow
S StnS, 81 MS s m,Sgivings. soiemnly was-
ss ' ne"u, out he'ertheies main
IN s M ihterasied scrutiny upon
,he young man. WHY should you be-
looking Tor such a billetf"
because want the money" was
sno o'nnt Response. And take my
WOrd Tor II, Air. Hrownlow, I'm IN
earnest. III you doubt my qualifca-
'lyn4-
Ine other raised n slloncing hand.
Know all about them" said he,
erlsply'
Brownlow res.ated himself ut nj.
desk. upon which he thouKhtfuiiy
drummed with his fingers, every
now ana then directing n sharp
glance at his caller. Tom was
beginning 90 realize TINT the en-
ploymsnt Of captain Tor the
kohinnr. Tor some occult cause, was
not 10 be- - simply arranged M sllch
matters generally are; ths prsllnlna-
Tss Hefs unuhual aud.-to him--,,n :.
Necessary. hs was becoming mora ana
moro puzzled, for hs believed th.t
BfOWnlos was nsadlessiy lny.s,lns
the prOcssdinks with AN nj, ~, No..
tsfy, aud THIS made INN ,,stivs
~ had by Hfovblgw ar.. Ian.
brss'h ana once morn gto9milv .sont
his head
I'm fnafm that its mn, 4, A.. f.
sjEbsd be-. hrasiiy when ys,I b"s,
tie oouaitioEs you viii tark o,,t IN !,
~ the fsH ~ 'sfa. SCENE ~. 49,.
dsyB nsylFstofs are 200 busy CLIPPING
The evening world., 1915-06-02
CHAPTER TX.
The Ghost Of Romance.

IN VECHTEN's admission
was accepted by Mr.. Flint
quite as a matter OF course;
as II he would have been
The evening world., 1915-06-02
" CHAPTER X.
An Exploring Trip.

HErHER Mr.. Flint attached
any particular importance
to anything in Tom Phin-
ney's recital OF his Rocky
Cove adventure, Van Vech-
The evening world., 1915-06-02
CHAPTER XII. ~,
Tom Finds- Employment.
Tom Fbl

1T was, In an exceedingly de-
jected frame Of mind that
Tom Phinney. alone In Van
yechten's huge six-cylindcr
The evening world., 1915-06-02

HE importer also aross. and
coming over to Tom. onS
moro took his hand and
- peered up into his faes.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
CHAPTER VIII.
Deeper Waters.
tContdnued.)

HEY have cabled Central
OFFICE" Mr.. Flint explained.
"a half dozen times to-day
for information. The after
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
Rubbers, OvershOes, Rubber Boots

RuDUeTS, OVeTSnOeS, huDDer BOGUS
Ladies' High Top Overshoes, regular
$3.50 grade, on sale at. .$1.80
Ladies' Alaska Overshoes, regular
$1.40 grade, on sale at. .......... .85
Ladies' Rubbers, regular 85c
grade, on sale at. .......... SIS
Children's Rubbers, regular SOC grade,
on sale at 80. .s5
Misses Rubbers, regular 65c grade, on
sale at so
Mems Low Gold Seal Sock Rubbers, reg
uar So grade, on sale at. ......... $3.50
Mems in. Leather Top Sock Rubbers,
regular SITS grade on sale at. 1925
Mems IL in. Leather Top Sock Rubbers,
regular 1925 grade, on sale at. :. .$275
Mems 4-Buckle Arctics, reg. SO grade,
on sale at :. $3.50
Boys Low Heavy Rubbers, regular SITS
grade, on sale at ................$1 $3.50
Boys Leather Top Heavy Rubbers, reg
ular $2.25 grade, on sale at. . .$1.75
Boys All Rubber Heavy Rubbers, regu
lar S150 grade on sale at S125
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS

Mems Munsing Union Suits, reg $3.50
grade, on sale at ............... .$3.O5
Mems Two Piece Heavy Wool Under
wear, regular $3.50 grade, on sale $1.0O
Mems Two Piece Fleece Lined Under
wear, reg SOC grade, on sale at. rs .35
Ladies' Munsing Union Suits, reg. $3.50
grade, on sale at .S1.8O
Ladies' Munsing Union Suits, regular
$225 grade, on sale at ........... $3.50
Ladies' Munsing Union Suits, regular
SIPS grade on sale at .....$ rs
Children's Munsing Union Suits, regular
$1.35 grade, on sale at ...........$ 80
Children's Munsing Union Suits, regular
90c grade, on sale at .............$ IS
Children's Munsing Union Suits, regular
Csc grade, on sale at ...........$ AZ
Pillows regular 81. 40 pair, sale price 84c
Pillows regular $3.50 pair, sale price $3.65
Pillows regular 81. 90 pair sale price $1.25
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
BARGAINS rOR MEN AND BOYS

Mems Dress Shirts, reg. $1.25 and 81. 80 75c
Mems Work Shirts, reg. &c., on sale at - 40c
Mems Work Shirts, reg. &c. on sale at SOC
Mackinaws, reg. Sc grade, on sale at. :. $500
Mems Heavy Sweaters, regular $3.50
grade, on sale at. $5.15
Mems Heavy Sweaters reg. SIS grade,
on sale at $3.15
Mems Heavy Sweaters, reg $3.50 grade,
on sale at $2.10
Boys Sweaters, reg $2.25 grade, on sale $1.40
Boys Sweaters, reg $3.50 grade, on sale $1.55
Children's Sweaters, reg. SIPS, on sale 5 80
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
>FLANNELS. MUSLIN. SHEETINC

Ladies Outing Flannel Gowns, regular
SLIPS, on sale at. Observation-Disclosures 80
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, regular
$3.50, on sale at .$120
Chidren's Outing Flannel Gowns regu-
lar Csc, on sale at .................$ 40
Infants Ruben Shirts, reg. 75c, on sale at Soc
Infants Ruben Shirts, reg. SOC, on sale at Csc
Infants Ruben Shirts, reg. 30c, on sale at zoe
Infants Band Shirts, reg. SOC, on sale at 35c
Infants Band Shirts, reg. 35c, on sale at 25c
Baby Flannels, reg. Coo yd, on sale at 4Oc
Baby Flannels, reg. 40c yd, on sale at 35c
10-4 Sheeting, unbleached, regular 30c,
on sale at, yd.. ...................22 &c
1914 Bleached Sheeting, regular 32c yd.,
on sale at yd.,. Csc
Wool Dress Goods, reg. 75c yd. now40c
Velvets, reg. $1.00 yd. on sale at--6 Csc
Shelf Oil Cloth, reg. 10c yd, on sale at---6c
Table Oil Cloth, reg. 25c yd, on sale at Zoe
Lawnsdale Cambria, reg 15c, on sale at 12Hc
Bleached Muslin reg 12c, on sale at, yd, 10c
Crash Toweling, reg. zoe yd, on sale at 15c
Crash Toweling, reg. 15c yd, on sale at 12c
Crash Toweling, reg 1212c yd, on sale, 10c
Cotton Bats, Royal, reg. 81, on sale at 75c
Cotton Bats, America" reg 25c, on sale,
Cotton Bats, Fluffy, regular zoe, on sale, 15c
Cotton Bats, Soft regular 1212c on sale 10c
Komforts Ready to Cover, regular SITS,
. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
CERTAIN DRY CITIZENS GIVE WARM WELCOME TO
 TRAINS FROM WET TOWNS

the crowd moved slowly to the place where the packages were stored. Vari- ous estimates put the number of pack ages" received In Birmingham daily at between 800 and 600. Others who have made the liquor traffic study say that the average number of packages now received daily is in excess of 800.
 Under the prevailing law each indi- vidual Is allowed to receive two quaI ts of whisky, one gallon of wine and five dozen bottle of beer every two weeks. It is interesting to note that most of those who received "packages'' yesterday could hardly carry their load, meaning, of course, the one In their arms, leading the observer to be- lieve that most of the goods received consisted of beer.
 There was a great deal of raillery among the crowd of men yesterday and as a fellow who had just received his package" came down the line he was greeted with great glee as he walked off with his burden upon his shoulder or in his hand.
 Packages can be delivered to con- signeers' homes by the express com panies, but it Is first necessary for the recipient to go in person to the ex- press office and sign a receipt and show that he has not already had his allotted consignment for the previous two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

Birmingham money has begun to flow out and somebody's wet goods have be- gun to flow in. If you don't believe it go around to one of the local express company's offices about half an hour after the arrival of train from wet territory and see the line of men wait ing to receive their package of shoes
 For the first 10 days of prohibition little. if any. liquor was received for delivery in Birmingham. It seemed as though every one who wanted it had taken the precaution to lay in a supply sufficient to last through several weeks Of the dry spell Evidently the stock of most of those who showed fore sight did not last long enough and they were compelled to find out the ad- dress of some of the liquor dealers Tn other cities.
 Yesterday morning 1t was an anus Ing sight to see the crowd of men in inc on First avenue between Twen- ueth and Tewenty-first streets. Most or them had pleasant smile of happy anticipation on their faces and every one seemed to be in a happy frame Of mind. Several were seen to smack their lips meditatively as they mopped their perspiring brows and swore silently as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
HEAVY DAY IN THE
 RECORDERS COURT
Judge Davis Disposes of Over 75 Cases Accumu-
 lating Over Sunday

When Judge Davis of the recorder S court took his seat on the bench yester- day morning and glancing at the docket, he sighed audibly and laboriously took up the task of disposing of the biggest docket since his advent to the position of re- corder on the first of the month.
 There were over 75 cases on the docket and in this number quite a few were ar- rested for imbibing too freely. Since the day prohibition went into effect, less than . month ago, a person who had been ar- rested and the charge of drunk" put against his name was a rarity. Yester- day morning 1t was different. Evidently the demon rum had made it's appearance on several highways and byways of the great and thriving city of Birmingham. Several of the victims of the caprice of 'booze' vera asked where they obtained the said "spiritus frumenti.' As far as could be known none of the victims gave his honor very intelligible answer.
 The result of the haul made by the police last Saturday and Sunday at least solved one of the vexing problems the city fathers have been up against for the past few weeks Heretofore they have been compelled to hire free labor on sev- eral occasions for the purpose of cleaning the streets. Beginning tomorrow, the city will have ample help and it is doubtful AS to whether or not it will be necessary to hire any more of the labor that is free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
 PELHAM HEIGHTS
Will Attend Third Annual Baptist State Sunday School Association
 Convention

A large delegation of Birmingham people will be present tonight at the first session of the third annual Bap- tist State Sunday School convention which will be called to order at Pelham Heights at o'clock this afternoon Many Birmingham people will go this morning, but it is expected the trains this afternoon will be crowded
 Following is the programme for the first days session:
 President c. R. Bell. presiding.
 Prayer-Led by the Rev. w. E. Crumpton, D.D., secretary Baptist state board of missions.
 Service of Song-Directed by I. E Reynolds; accompanist. Mrs. I. E. Key holds.
 5.30--Address. "An Adequate Sunday School" D. H. Marbury.
 6:16-Sunset service. led by Mir. aud Mrs. I. E. Reynolds.
 6:30-Supper.
 7:30-Service of song. directed by Mir and Mrs. Reynolds.
 Devotional Service--The Rev. w Feagins, Uniontown.
 7:45-Address. How We Made Our School All" J. M. Holey. superintend- ent, Wetumpka.
 S:25-Song.
 8:S0-Address. "The Training of the Baptist Child for Denominational Re responsibilities" the Rev. Rufus w. Weaver. D.D, Nashville, Tenn.