davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

4ND4SHUAy ADS80At4a
WESTERN LEAGUE.
g. Joseph. ~; Denver. all.
wichita, I; Topeka, 1.
Des Moines, I; Lincoln. o.
Sioux City, ~; Omaha, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, o-b; Brooklyn, IS.
Boston. 3; New York. I.
St. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh. ..
Cincinnati. Chicago, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, D; Boston. 1.
Washington, 3-6: Philadelphia, Al.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit 3.
Chicago. .; 81. Louis. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. .: Milwaukee, I.
Columbus, "a; Minneapolis, a.
indianapolis. Is; Kansas City, ST.
y Games Today.
Western League-St. Joseph at Denver,
Wichita at Topeka. Des Moines at Lincoln,
Sioux City at Omaha.
National League-New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia. st. Louis at Pitts
,urgh. Cincinnati At Chicago.
American League--Phlladelphi at Boston,
1t New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
PHILADELPHIA,
WASHINGTON
Totaia - tam Totals IS ear 10 !
.Batted for 0allia in ninth.
Washington .
Philadelphia

Washington 80 % $50 v 0 90
Philadelphia 20 I . 100 o q 80
Two-base hits. Foster. strunk. Lajois.
Stolen bases: Milan, Judge t2), Lajois (a).
Double plays: Morgan to Judge: Pick to
Lajoie to McInnis; Myers to Witt to Nc
on balls Off Rice. g; off Gallia, /: off
Myers, 10. Hits and earned runs: or Rice,
4 hits, no runs In five and one-third In
nings: Oft Gallia, . hits. no runs In two
and two-thirds innings; off Myers, hits, Q
runs In nine innings, Hit by pitched ball:
Henry by Myers, Struck out: BY Rice. / /;
by Gallia. 1; by Myers. Z. Umpires: Owens
and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

z Two-bsss hits. Kirkharn. Lloyd, Miller.
Dyer. Cakes. fhree-bsse hits; Butcher.
stevens. Home runs; KirkhanA Kellher.
Bases on balls; on King. .; off KIlleen. .
off J. williams, !. Struck out; BY King, .;
BY williams, g. Sacrifice hits; Fusner,
shields. Sacrifice fly: ]. Williams. Hits;
or Kiileen, hits IN four and ons-third In
twc.thirds innings. Double plays: King to
Ksllher TO Shields. Heating to Fusnsr; Dyer
to shields; Lloyd to Keilher to Shislds.
stolen bases: shields. Lloyd. Butcher Um-
pires, Eckman and Carney. Time: las.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
Otto Henning Wins
Galesburg Auto Run

Galesburg, ILL.,, June 22.-Otto Hem
ming today won Galesburg's third an
nual 100-mile automobile race in Il
4l:3l.45. George Buzane was second,
Burt third and Art Klein fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
Totals ..,,.....,,.@


ThFNt-UNso hItNt d. Ih0WpbOml ,. Two
base hitsi Connolly. Gilmore, Nets, Wat
son. MarshAil t2), Kilduff. Krug (e). Sac
riflce hltss eooney. Callahan. stolen bases,
Mstsca. IAleune. Connolly. Smith, Krus J..
Hissi OH Clark. ) II five innlnrs, . ~
Grover In four innings. struck outs ny
Clark, 81 By (lravey, q; BY Thompeou, 1.
rasssd hall, Marshall. Hit by pitched balit
Krue, Gilmore. Lsft on besea, Sioux City,
o. Omaha. II. Time Of gamer 3,Ss. Um-
ptFei Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
roPTKA.

Thrss-bass hit: ksisr. Two-bass hIta:
Kruger. Brittcn Gray. Sacrifice hits; Rapps.
Davis Sacrifice fly; Fox. Double play.
BFifton 10 Litschi 10 Abstsin. Stolen baues:
Goodman. Tydeman. Htts; OFT lrion. l In
~ innings; or Wesl. In five inningss Of
A<nNlng IN four innings. Baass on bails;
OF Isier, :; of west. / on Hsnning. II
N BkYfi !. struck out: ~ West. i; by
Hsnnin6. ;. nAik: west Umpire; mullen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

Totals IS 7s7is Totals % ss7i7 8
Philadeiphis 20 0 90 80 o o--l
Two-base hits. witt. sehsns. Three-bass
hit; Foster. Stolen bases. 1.ajoie (2), Nc
Bride. Double plays: Bush to Lajcie to Nc
Innis ti). Bases on balls: Off Dumont. q;
off Nabors. 3; off Bush. 1; off Wyckoff, 4.
Hits and earned runs: or Dumont. hits.
no runs In nine innings; off Majors, no hits.
no runs In nine innings; off Majors. hits.
no runs IN os and two-thirds inning; Oft
Bush, hits. runs in five and one-third
innings; Oft wyskoff. I hit run In two
innings. Struck out: BY pumont, q; by
Buyh. 1. umpires: Connolly and Owens,
Ruth Blanks Yanks.
Boston. June 51.--rhe Boston Americans
won the deciding game Of the New York
series today, shutting out the visitors. to 0.
Ruth pitched effectively for Boston. holding
the visitors to three hits. Boston scored In
the third. after two were out. when Hooper
and Janvrin doubled. the former scoring.
There was high class fielding by both teams.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
BOOSTERS WIN IN TWELFTH
Des Moines Starts Rally After
Eleven Innings Of Score
less Play.
FOUR TO NOTHING IS SCORE

Lincoln, Neb., June 22.--After play
ing eleven innings without a run on
either side, Des MONIES started . bat
ting rally in the twelfth, four men
scoring. The Lincoln's were unable
to do anything in their half, and the
game ended with thes core, Des
Moines, 4; Lincoln, 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

Ces Moines..... 0 o 0 o % 0 o 0 o . o 49,
Lincoln ........ 90 o o . 0 o o o o 90
Two-base hits: johnson. Hahn, Jones'
Double play: Smith to baltimore 70 Will
Jams. Stolen bases: baltimore, Ewoldt (2).
Sacrifice hits: Thomason, Hahn. Struck
out: BY Gregory, Z; by Thomas, .. Bases
on balls: OFF Gregory, I. Oft Thomas, 3.
Hit by pitched ball: By Gregory Mclean,
Fwoldt). Left on bases: Lincoln, O.; Dos
Moines IL. Time; asa Umpires: KaAe
ard Ryan. Ag" st'p,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

Boston ,.........,0 oi o o 800 2--S
New York ........o o0ioooo o OIL
Two-base hlts; Maranviiie. Kauff. Three
baes hit. Burns. Stolen bases: 0owdy, Ma
ranviiie. Evers tsl, Collins, Compton.
Double plays: Evers 10 Maranville TO Konet-
chy: Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle; Nehf to
Meanwhile to Kcnetchy. Bases on balls: OFF
schauer. .. Earned runs; Off Schausr .;
off Nehf, I, Struck out: BY schauer, Z; off
Neht. o umpiresi Byron and Quisley.
Pirates Beat 81. Lcuia.
PittsbGkEh, June 2s,--Hsayy hitting by
Wagner. Hinchman and Wilson enabled
Pittsburgh to defeat 81. louis here today
BY score Of . to 1. Hinehnian got four
hits out Of a. many times At bat. Neither
Jacobs or Williams received good support,
but the former was the steadier. Score:
-l-.- ~ nffre !. l.L urrrapfrncIr.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
Bender and Mayer. Score: n


Philadelphia 80 eAo-o
base: Stengel. Sacrifice hit Meyers. Sacri-
nee hyi Mowrey. Bases on. balls: on Nc
ouillan. /. Hits and earned runs: Off Nc
ouillan, hits, runs In four and one
third innings; on Chalmers, 8 hits. run In
Mccuillan, Q; BY Chalmers. l; BY Pfeffer. 4.
Umpires: O'Day and orth.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

A machine which plants from 10000 10
1900 forest tree seedlings . day ID now
and arboretum IN wyoming county, New
Fork.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
Wiches Bat Three
New Pitchers Hard

Topeka, Kan, June 2z.--Wichita
batted three pitchers hard and won
the third game Of the series from the
Sayages, ! tol: Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
DETROIT.
Totals SO s2713 . Totals So s27 Q
sBatted for CovelAskie In eighth.
sBatted for Stannage In eighth.
eBatted for Roland In eighth

Cleveland .....o o o 30 90 o.
Detroit .......o 80 0 o. . 0 ID
i Two-base hits Speaker. GandiL Stolen
base, Howard. Double plays: Chapman TO
Howard to Gandil; o'Neil to Gandii to
oNeil. Bases on balls: off Dubuc, 8; Hits
and earned runs. Off Coveleslie, 8 hits, .
runs In seven innings; off Coombe. hits
no runs In one and one third inning; off
Bagby. l hit and no runs In one inning; off
Dubuc, hits and runs in seven and one
third innings; off Boland. no hits, no runs In
two-thirds inning; off Cunningham. no hits
no runs In one inning. Struck out: BY
Coveleskie, o; by Dubuc, !; by Cunningham
Q. Umpires: Evans and Nallin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
Split Doubie-Hcader.

Philadelphia, June 22.-Philadelphia al
vided double-header with Washington
losing streak by winning the first game on
washington's errors In the eighth inning.
the score being 4 to 2. The visitors had M
d. hculty In winning the second event. to
l. four of the runs being Tailed by Foster
who made triple and single, received two
bases on balls and was hit by pitched
ball. LaJoie stole second and third In each
game. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
White sox Blank Browns.
81. LOUIS.
CHICAGO
A N ~


Two-base hits: Fourier. Austin. Sacrifice
hit. Weaver Double play: Borton (upas-
sisted). Bases on balls: on Russell. II off
Sisler, .. Hits and earned runs: on Rus
SELF Q hits, 0 run In nine innings: of Sis
Ter, . hits. run in nine innings. Struck out:
BY Russell, Q; by sisler, 8. Umpires: Dineen
and Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

TotaI1 u S2f
sRan for Luderus In seventh.
sHatted for Cooper In ninth.
sBatted for Mayer In ninth.
nBatted for Dell In seventh.

Philadciphia 20 oa oos 20 o.
Brooklyn .....,s o o 50
rwo-base hits; Niehoff. cutshsw. Stolen
bases: Myers, Cutshsw, Olson, Mccarty,
:. Hits and earned runs; on Smith, hits,
4 runs In SIX and one-third Innings on
Dell, 8 hits. run In two thirds inning; of
Marqusfd, hit. 0 run In two innings; OF
Bender. II hits. runs In six and one third
innings: on Mayer. hits, ! run In one and
.; BY MarQuard. l; by Bender. 5. Empires:
Orth and O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

New York, June 71.--Boston made II
three out Of four from New York today
by giving the Giants their extra inning de.
II ,h On s snS MINI ~ rysrs ~.
cided pitchers battle between schauer
and Nshf In the lAtters favor. Nehf opened
the eleventh inning with . single, took Sec
ond on Maranvilie's sacrifice and scored on
Ever,s single. Collins' pass and Comptou's
single then filled the bases and Evers stole
home on triple steal
There was much wrangling with the UNI
pires Gowdy and snodgrass being ordered
out OF the game by Umpire Byron In the
seventh inning while Manager Mc0raw OF
New York was ordered off the coaching
line BY Umpire Quigley In the sixth tn
ming. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

no runs In nine innings: off Fisher. hits,
one run In eight innings. Struck out: BY
Ruth, o; by Fisher. s,Umpires: o'Loughlin
and Hildebrand.
White sox Blank Browns.
st. Louis, Mo-. June 2x-Russell was In
great form, allowing 81 Louis only two
hits, and Chicago shut out the locals today,
Q to o. Sisler pitched for st. Louis and did
we'll hSicago got a run In the seventh.
when Fourier doubled and scored when
Pratt fumbled schalk's srounder. Two sin
giles and sacrifice gave the visitors their
run In the eighth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
OMAHA And SIOUX
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Rourkes Cop the First Game and
Then Drop Second One After
Twelve Innings.
sKAa DOES some srARRMa

)
The Rourkes almost won two
games yesterday. They Captured the
first frav Of the first bargain, bill Of
~ =. Il. IN. "a 49, 49,.
- 80 u $50 49,.
ana apparently mac inc uucuient
Sioux sewed up tight In the second
affair. hut along toward the ninth In.
r;a~ 49, 49,. t..;.,,.d s.ra q.
G.sn. 80 49,, .,s.L hc,,s ,v;th ~
enr,E s go ~ ~ ~" -
Ths d.. ..,,. -. ,.,cr 4 ~ II
"a" r r;a.t ;r,;r- S;nvx ,.,iv Il
.hsa. -.,,. ,... nh.sL.d J ;,,s, Il lin.
a. =. 80 e ~ s;rEth ;rr;rs 20 -.
..eer5 ~.,,,s Hmshs ia - ) Ther
~ ps!.sa.s Z. 80. ,.;u;ts,r. r.isx
"a ~ ~. S 49, t.s,, ~ IA ,;li.g~
~ nv ~ .tresm preceded to Knot he
rp,,rt r. male Il v.rse the Rnurke
suun 80. - 80, 1870 .a.;s ~. - ~ rn g
MA.SM 49, w ''Ssk 49, ~s.;,.
= ~ ". " "a r.;,aS ~ go. - r,,ts
s:s ' ~. ~. .,,s.. nv. s.,h;ch md. M
en- en- ~ .,,,s - AZ " ~ sAs
"~. s
80 90 Ann'n
IxseR VT ~ ~. s;r.s r. vn "n,,i5
IN e1sn ',us, ~ .,.sh.rs' hs,.i. h.-
nsye OS o..s ia go .hd pr;r.e Gast;ii
r- e H., ~; ;r,,;rns i. NV. hnri.rs' hs..
-, NJ. a;a 49, stlor ths ';nvader.
rs. I "a. w I.. ~ ~. ~. ~. rr;r.s. Il
sms.s ny uu'ns . IN ' nsru,;..nd *.
stsnl s wn', .h.s a III RL' MIA n;,rh
1870. "a ~ ;nt; LA ~. rs..sd ,hs S;ous
sses. ~ u u. ~ on.n;rr 's s,sn y. hut hi
n ~ w ~ os"t Il, N -
o Ts w ~. ~. s .:.,, ~ h.,,,. hor,
x.i sn ~ t sne ,ao.s E.ri Smith
Daaansn . u:ys' .,;r,. 49, H;iis,
M sI..ssa y w WIZ ..,.h Ips soiinw.d n;,h
s:sai $500" ...hns K;id,,ff cas~sd !, wa,L
sinSles,, MniIe n., .l;ha $1,000 .,.,n
sna S s,"ss T Iyg gsvs Omaha i;ve
u uss M ~ 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

nOaTON,


Totals 70 u II Totals u 2F,1s .
Boston ....,...0 OIL 90 90 os-i
New York ....e o Q 80 90 . 90
Il Two.base hits: Hooper, Janvrin. Double
plays. Ruth to Scott to HoblitselI; Peckin-
paugh to ocdeon TO Pipp; Gardner to jan
1. Hih and earned runs; or Ruth. hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
Committee ot Architects 10 Confer With Building
 Department On Fire Escapes
Problem of Fire Escapes Skyscraer Confront City Com missoners, State Law is Mandatory the Subject Engineer Hendricks Asks for Definite Instructions
 or Be Released From Responsibility

Engineer Kendrick and one of the speak CTS on what was and what was not a safe building when Mayor Commissioner George B. Ward came forward with a suggestion at a compromise.
 MT. Ward suggested that the property owners present name a committee of architects to confer with the building de- partment officials of the city of Birming- ham, and that some mode of procedure be recommended for the city commits sion to act on.
 we do not want to work any unneces- sary burdens on the property owners, said Mir Ward, but the law is very clear and imposes a heavy responsibility upon us. And ever since that falling of the Steele-Smi wall, I feel that responsi- bility to the end that I will do what l can to make every building in the city safe for human life. I think that a com mittee of your architects, after confer ence with MT. Kendrick and MT Mat thews, will readily agree upon some plan that will meet with all requirements"
 Commissioners Barber and Hornady both heartily indorsed the plan of Com- missioner Ward and although there was some slight protest against the idea it prevailed, and the meeting adjourned with that understanding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
ARCHER |. FARLEY
 |. DROWNS SWIMMING IN LOCKWOOD LAKE
Popular Boy Scout Is Seized With Cramps. Son of Mir. and Mrs.
 H. l.. Farley

Archer Leigh Farley, aged 13 years, son of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Farley, 1926 Tenth avenue, south, was drowned at the Bir- Edgewood yesterday afternoon at about 5 o'clock.
 Young Farley, who was a Boy Scout, and several of his friends had been swimming in the lake and there was quite crowd in the water during the after noon, but at the time of the drowning practically all had come out except Far ley. He had said that he wanted to swim a little longer. His boy companions When they returned they could find noth- ing but Farley's clothes. They gave the alarm and steps were at once taken to drag the lake.
 Gordon Robertson began diving in an effort to locate the body and found it in about 20 minutes It is thought that he had been seized with cramps
 John Chamblee and George Hendricks of the Johns Undertaking company's ann Rice, president of the club, used the Johns lungmotor trying to get artificial respiration. They worked with the body for nearly two hours.
 Archer Leigh Farley is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Farley, and two sisters, Miss Louise and Miss Eve iyn Farley. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 He was an exceptionally popular boy and especially beloved by his associates among the Boy Scouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15

CTS on the board of revenue and there fore I will investigate in the future before speaking out in nesting. But nevertheless I maintain that th.. reso- lution of the board of revenue WIS quite plain and lucid in that it stated a surplus existed in the general fund of the county and that $125,000 be talk ken from such surplus and transferred to the road fund. It didn't say anything about borrowing the money or that it was a matter of bookkeeping and, therefore, how could l or any other citizen know just what the board ot revenue meant by the resolution? In point of fact. the question occurs tc me. what does the resolution mean, anyhow? Is there or is there not a surplus in the general fund of lief ferson county?"
 In order to enlighten himself on the figures concerning the appropriatiCn n and dispending of funds of Jefferson county for the past two or three years, Commissioner Barber sought to get the auditors report for that period that the last legislature had atclishel the law requiring the printing of an auditors report but that the auditor had a report printed in the daily pa pers every six months. MT. Baroer W IS also informed that if he would state Just what pdrtlcular HRuTeS ne QeSlrCu they would be furnished to hin
 ''Oh, I just wanted the officia, audi tors report" said Commissioner Bar Der. q have one for the year 1910 aud just thought I'd like to study the fig ures of the county's expenditures ard receipts since that time. I like to study statistics. We at the city Icll issue a complete auditors report which goes minutely into every phase of c.vic en- deavor and the most sim nul O. m ni,ed can understand our reports, and what has been done with our funds. This is not said in spirit of criticism but mere : ly as boost for our administration !"
 Commissioner Barber was in excel lent humor over his "call down from Dr. Lovelady and all his comm cnts on the matter were made laughiI sly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
THIRD CONCERT IS
 ARTISTIC SUCCESS Advanced Pupils of South ern School of Musical :.
 Art Are Heard

Last night the advanced pupils Of the piano department of the Southern School of Musical Art, under the di- rection of Prudence Neff, appeared in recital at Cable hall.
 Artistic interpretation, technical bril- liancy and rare finesse characterized the various numbers. It would be diff ficult in reviewing the programme not tC mention young Miss Margaret Mar shall who created a profound impress sion with her performance of Friml s Etude Fantastique. She will be heard again tonight in two groups of com positions when she and Master Francis Welsh, violinist. will assist in the re- cital to be given by the expression de- partment under the direction of Lu- cile Green. The following stucents or the expression department will rem der the programme: Miss Mora Burris, Miss Dorothy Laurence, Miss Mary FL lis, Miss Amelia Line. Miss Frances Martin, Miss Clara Yarbrodgh and Miss Fay Vim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
COUNTY BOARD OF
 TAX EQUALIZATION
 ID HEAR COMP PLANTS
Many Property Owners Are Preparing to Resist In- crease of Tax Assess
 ment

Beginning Monday the county board of
 tax equalization will meet to hear all
 complaints arising from the recent raises
 ir tax assessments made by the board in
 Jefferson county. The board will begin
 these hearings Monday, and they will
 continue until the first of August
 Although the board of tax equaliza ton
 anticipates no trouble, it is expected that
 the first few weeks of the hearings will be filled with interest and activity. The figures of the new assessments, raised in
 the attempt to equalize the taxes of the citizens of the county, the amount of the increase has been large, and it is understood that many property owners
 are preparing to resist the increase Aside from the individuals that are
 mingham Real Estate exchange is pre- pairing to make fight against certain inCr eases.
 Following the first announcement ot the increases the exchange became active 1 in opposing them, and began to formu, | late plans whereby they could be of as- sistance to their clients and members by offering to combine forces and op-
 pose the increases that were exhorbi- tant.
 The board of tax equalization has
 been and still is optimistic over the mat ter and have repeatedly assured the property owners that they would get a square deal and get it without legal rep resentation. According to the statement of the board, any property owner who has reason to believe that his property has been overassessed, is to present his claims before the board and furnish evidence to them that they have erred in placing the value of the property and the board will make things satisfactory They claim that this proposition is fair and no one should expect more. The board had a short time to do the work assigned them and considering the amount of work that had to be done they say that in some instances mistakes may have been made. They resent the action of the Real Estate exchange re- garding the matter, saying that they, al l least, should have waited until they were through with the matter, then ii not satisfied they would take up the fight.
 1 The tax assessors office has been a | busy scene since the announcement o1 l the tax increase. It has been swarmed almost daily with property owners, seek | iDS to know inc amount of their in crease or decrease, as the case may be Much care has been taken by the em. l ployes of the tax assessors office to 1 give each inquirer the information he de | sired and give him any possible help 1 According to announcements made this
 week. notices to property owners who | have had their taxes increased will be
 mailed out Friday and Saturday of this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
CITY FATHERS WILL
 JUDGE BABY SHOW
Many Prizes Offered for Pretty Babies By Management of
 East Lake Park

Everything is all settled and the sky has cleared for the babies that have been entered in the baby show, which takes place this afternoon at o'clock The East Lake park nIanage- ment had great trouble in finding judges for the show, as every man ap- preached got cold feet when asked to confront such a large gathering or ladies and their babies However, 1t 1s now fixed up. for the board of com- missioners of the city of Birmingham have consented to do the hohors of judging the show, so mothers and ba- bies may now be sure of fair and expert judgment.
 There will be prizes for redheads, blondes. brunettes. black -headed ba, bies and for bald-headed babies. After the opening event for the different classes the winners of the first event will partake in the sweepstakes, when the prettiest boy baby and the pret- tiest girl baby of the entire show will he chosen by the city fathers,
 Another feature for tonight is the old favorite music dance in the danc- ing pavilion and the professional skat- ing races in the rink.
 Tomorrow night will be noise night and Charlie Chaplin night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
LOCAL MAN TO BE
 ORDAINED DEACON
Former Member of St. Andrews s Church Has Completed Theological
 Course and Will Enter Ministry

Thomas Gustav Mundy. B. S., who has just recently finished his theological course at the Theological seminary of Virginia, has just passed his examina- tions, and will be ordained as a dea- con of the Protestant Episcopal church in St. Stephens church, EutaW, Trin- ity Sunday. June IS, at Il o'clock a. m The Rev. w. N Claybrook. rector Of St. Marys, Birmingham. Will preach the ordination sermon and the Rev. Wilmer s. Poynor, rector of St. An drew's, Birmingham will present MT. Mundy to the Rt Rev. C. M. Beck kwith, bishop of the diocese. for ordination.
 Mr. Mundy is a native of Alabama and was born in Eutaw, baptized and confirmed in St. Stephens church. He received his academic education at Au- burn, completing his course in the class of 1907, and was engaged in his pro fession as civil engineer for about five years and for about three years was assistant roadmaster for the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power com- pany In 1913 he went as a candidate for holy orders to the Virginia Theo- logical seminary to begin his studies for the ministry. St. Andrews as well as St. Stephens feels that she has a large claim upon MT. Mundy IS one of her own flock for he was q com municant of St. Andrews for about a year and a half during the Rev. MT. Ciark's ministry, and went to the sem mary as candidate from Si. An drew's. All of the people of St. An drew's as we'll as the people of Eutaw hold MT. Mundy in the highest esteem and are wishing for him Gods ,ichest blessings upon his work III the sacred ministry. MT. Mundy, after C few weeks vacation, will begin his work as minister in charge of St. Stephens, Eutaw. and St. Marks, Boligee.