davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

chwilowego obledu i konieczna by,
10 rzecza odeslac go do szpitala ma
kuracye.
3 GO
Dwu uzbrojonych ludzi weszio d.
budynku ~noszacego numer SAT No,
] California ave., 2 zamiarem rabun,
ku. Wnet napotkali oni tam Fran
ciszka Bazaka, str6za liczacego lat
40. a Fam, pnr. S42 N. May ul., kt6-
ry broniac wlasnosci swych chlebo-
dawc6w, oddanych jego pieczy, byl
ofiara ~strasznej zemsty, zadanej mu
z rak n~apastnik6w. Narachowano na
MIN siedm gIebokich ran ma ciele.
q y e
Policya poszukuje w okoliey 4-let-
niego Stanisiawa Kizia, 1914 Augu-
sta ul., kt6ry oddalii sic z domu pod
czas nieobecnosci matki / wiecej ME
p~owr6ci}. Matka dziecka powiada, re
tylko ma chwil kilka wyszia z domu
do sklepu - "a zakupaem wiktua-
low.
q -. q
Franciszek Stuchlak, chlopiec IL
czacy lat Airy, zamieszkaly W Viii
ting, Ind, doznal bolesnych 'popa-
rzen i przeniesiony zostal do szpi-
tala p. W. Sw. Bernardo, gdzie W
kr6tce ducha wyzionaf.
o q ~
W saddle, gdzie roztrzasane So
sprawy familijjne stawai onegdaJ 10
zef. Janda, kt6ry tl6maczy} sedzie-
mu, dlaczego ME mole daG utrzyma-
mia swoim dwojga dzieciom a mia
nowicie Janowi, liczacemu lat s., l
GORGE imieniem Alice. liczacei lat 6.
Klopot6w miai on ostatniemi easy
wiele. Jak sam powiada, ma on su-
choty i ME jest zdolen do jakiejkiel-
wick piracy iona jego byla ofiara
grasujacei inflGenzy i wnet p6zniej
zmarla, a kt6rej to chorobie ulegia
take i c6rka iego Malgorzata, z
tym samym wynikiem. 6-letnia Alice
r6wniez nabawiia sic tel choroby, l
aczkolwiek wyszla z niej zwyciezko,
to jednak wpad}a W lima chorobe,
kt6ra wymaga nakiadu pieniedzy l
dobrej lekarskiej opieki. Krewni ME
szczeSliwego OLGA obiecali zajaG sic
dzie6mi i przybrat ie "a swoje.
q So q
Ponizej lista zolnierzy, kt6--
rzy wyladowali w porcie Nowo-Yor-
skim i umieszczeni zostali W obozie
Mills: pomfedzy kt6rymi znajduja
sic ranni i chorzy: J6zef Szypulski,
1925 Mackinaw ave. Ma okrecie Pre-
sident Grant przybyli: Jak6b Jan
ski. 1904 n. Campbell ave.; Bazyli
Jabubusha, 44O7 n. Wood ul.; Mi
chat Gatawecki, 1910 Barring ave-;
Tomasz Koblicz, AZ Deming pl.;
Jan MiziGski. 2417 Coalburn ave-;
Antoni Zniewski, 4142 W. Chicago
ave-: Juliusz Bijan. 1929 Cornell
nj: Sierzant A. Demski, Pill S. Ash
land ave-; j. Krakowiecki, l44o
Holt III; F. Adamek, 1922 South
Desplaines uI.: ]. j. Chabaia. 1137
Langley ave.; H. ]. TrankieW1cz'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
|DNOTATKIA
|NEPORTERA.

Michai Warzocha, 1919 Chapin
III, z powodu kiopot6w familijnych
wpadi W melancholie / usnlowal
wczoraj popeinic samob6jstwo, ma
czem najwieeej u~cierpialy dzieei 60
spodarza, u kt6rego mieszkaI. W
chwili gdy odkrecil kurek gazowy,
ktory raz ma zawsze koniee miai po-
lozye jego eierpieniom W mieszkaniu
znaidowa}o sic dwoje maIych dzieci
a mianowicie: Stanislawa Plizga, IL
czacs lat diva i brat jej 4-letni, J6-
zef. Nieprzytomnych odwieziono do
szpitala powiatowego, gdzie dziew--
czyna zmar{a.
- go =
Niedokladne zrozumienie sygna-
low kolejowych, byio wczoraj powo-
dem Smierci jednego cziowieka ka-
lectwa dwu innych. Wypadek ten Wv
daryl sic W dzielnicy Town of Lake
- a osoby figurujace W tym wypad-
ku zatrudnieni byli przez firme RE
zalniana Robert and Oaks Co." -
Ciezkt automobil towarowy zblizal
sic ku krzyz6wce ulic 4O-tej i Pa
ckers ave-, przez kt6ra prowadza to-
ry kolejowe. Rampy byiy podniesio-
ne W gore, co widzac Alexander
Thompson, %szofer, przeiechac usilo-
wal tory. W tel wiaSnie chwili po-
ciag towarowy linii Illinois Gen.
trail" wpadi ma automobil a William
Fetzner. 3110 Mosspratt ul.. kt6ry
znajdowaf sic W MIN, poni6si natych
miastowa $mierC. Druga ofiara wy
padku byi Piotr HawoliCz, kt6ry
straci} lewa noge a wreszcie Stani--
shaw Kloczkowski. 927 W. 37-th pl.,
kt6ry doznai wewnetrznych wstrza-
SSnien i bolesnych ran ma caiem Gle
le. Szofer wyszedl z tego wypadku
Gallo. Powiadaja oni, ze mkt ich ME
uwiadomii o nadchodzacym pociagu.
Maszynista pociagu, E. NJ. Campbell,
GAIL Champlain ul., oSwiadczyi. re
ME zatrzymal lokomotywy. ponie-
waz sadzii, re krzyz6wka by}a zam-
knieta.
q - o
17-letni Emmett Luby. ktory miai
~odpowiadac pred sadem "a kradziez
automobile, usiiowaf wczoraj wy
mknaG zrak w}adz. z sadu NUM-
c~ypalnego. Luby potrafil przepchae
sic przez oSmio-calowa krate i wy
drapal sic ma dach ratusza, gdzie be
dac. sadzil, re wnet calkowita Cd
zyska wolnoSt. Ucieczka iego byla
niebawem odkryta i sedzia Trude
zoHganizowal natychmiast ppScig,
kt6rym sam dowodzil. On pierwszy
odkryl go ma dachu a wymierzywszy
don pr6zny revolver, sp~owodowal
predkte poddanie sic niedosziego u
ciekiniera.
o So O
Wiktor RadynSki. zam. pnr. S43
n. Lincoln ul.. LEGACY lat 80, dostai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

ul.; Pave, Czapkowicz, 1921 w.
21sza ul. Jan Dorahski, 1851 Mi
chigan ave-, Roseland, ILL.,; NJ. ia
sienowski, 1859 N. Oakley blvd.
Jozef Swecz, 1906 Monticello av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

sromn1e zajmujaca. To tez kto be-
die miai wolny czas, MECH jutro
Wleczorem spieszy do sail Zjedno-
czenta, kt6ra powinna bye wypelnio-
ma po same brzegi.
q -. @
DIR. G. E. Krolik, syn PIP. Tomasza
Franciszki Krolik6w, zamieszka-
tych W Logan Square, pnr. 2614
Emmett ul., tych dniach Original
nonoroWe zwolnienie cd dalszej
study, jake naczelny lekarz szpita
Ia W ~miejscoWoSci zwanej LA Bau-
le' we Francyi. bedac przydzielony
do szpitala mr.. 91-go W armii Sta,
now Zjednoczonych. DR.. Kr6lik, be-
dac usposobienia patryotycznego DO
czytat sobie "a swiety obowiazek u
dac sic tam, gdzie nasza miodziez
kfadia swe zycie i krew W ofierze
"a WolnoSc uciemiezonych narodow
l oswobodzenie Ojczyzny Polski. -
Wstapif ma ochotnika, dnia 9-go mar
ca 1917 roku i wyslany zostaf do
obozu Fort Benjamin Harrison. jako
instructor lekarzy ~poborowych. Pc
kilku m~iesiaeach wyslany zostai do
obozu Grant'a W Rockford, ILL.,. ia
ko adjutant 3414so puiku piechoty
S6ej dywizyi. w kr6tce potem wraz
z cafym sztabem wysiany zostaf do
Francyi. Tam z rozporzadzenia VIA
dry wojskowej, zostaf mianowany
naczelnym lekarzem pu}ku sos -
77ej dywizyi Nowego Yorku. Dywi-
zya ia. odznaczy}a sic wielkiem bo-
haterstwem W lasach Argonskich.
Pc ukoncZonej wojnie wszech$wiato-
wei, lekarz Krolik Original naczel-
nictwo szpitala W La Baule we Fran
cyl. z powodu ogromnego nawalu
piracy, lekarz zaniem6g} cokolwiek i
by} jednym z najpierwszych, ktorzy
uzyskali z%golnienie. Lekarz Kr0lik,
jest czynnym W sprawach organiza-
cyl polskich; nalezy do Zjednoczenia
P. R. X, Zwiazku N. p, Macierzy
Polskiej, Stowarzyszenia Polakow W
Am, Stow. Rycerzy Kolumba i in
nych.
o y Il
Stefan Serafihski, agent realno-
Sciowy, kt6ry wmieszany jest W
sprawe p. Weroniki Szlachciak l ia
ma RybczyGskiego, powiada, Re jest
ofiara nieporozumienia. Swojego
czasu, powiada on, chciai nabyc far
me Cd niejakiej Engeline Engel, po-
informowany jednak o niepewnosci
tel ~transakcyi, re sprawy tel starai
sic wycofaG. Wiecej o niej ME vie.
Sprawl ia byla wczoraj odroczona
do 1890 kwietnia i spodziewac sic
n~alezy, re wyjdzie z niej honoroWo'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

Juliusz Torgacz, 6217 South Park
ave-, p~racujacy W skiadzie mebli fir
my Star Furniture Co." 1928 So,
Chicago ave-, doni6sl policyi, re
wszed} wczoraj do sklepu bandyta a
u~derzywszy go W glove giownia re-
wolweru wziaf mu z kieszeni s25,
pocZem zbieg}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04


Dorocznym zwyczajem panic %
pieki mad Pensyonatem Si6str Zmart
wychwstania" urzadzaja W niedzie-
lie Palmowa, t. j. dnia 1890 kwiet-
mia t. wv. ,,Dzien Fioika". Polonia
nasza zawsze homie poparla stara-
MIA zacnych Pan, wiec i W tym roku
jest ~nadzieja, re Tag Day" powie-
die sic jak najlepiej, tembardziej,
re po}owa zebranego funduszu Cd
dana bedzie ma rece Wydzia}u, &C.
lem wspomozenia rodak6w naszych
W Krakowie i Warszawie.
Zarzad towarzystwa zaprasza
wszystkie' panienki, kt6re chetne So
dopom6dz i'm W tel piracy do przyby-
cha ma ~zebranie, kt6re odbedzie sic
W domu Si6str Zmartwychwstania,
PREY ulicy Hermitage i Cortland, W
niedziele, dnia ego kwietnia, o 60
dzinie $3.50 popoiudniu. Ma posie-
dzeniu tenn wyznaczone r6wniez be-
da miejsce tym panienkom, kt6re cd
dada sic tel szlachetnej kolekcie.
q ~. q
W najblizsza niedziele, dnia ego
kwietnia, b. r, odbedzie sic po}6w,
czyli tag day" W parafii sw. Jana
KaHtego, po wszystkich nabozenst-
wach, ma korzySt biednych naszych
rodak6w W Ojczyznie. Panienki / pa
ME, kt6re dawniej zajmowaiy sic pc
Iowem, niechaj laskawie zg}osza sic
do sail p~arafialnej W niedziele rano,
o godz. 6tej, a otrzymaja swoje pu-
! ski.
q ~ q
Ks. FIR. Iciek, kapelan Armii Pol
skiej, kt6ry niedawno temu wrocif z
Europy, bedzi przemawia{ jutro VIE
czorem ma wiecu W sail Zjednocze-
mia P. r. K, PREY rogu ulic MilWau-
kee ave. | Augusta. KS. Iciek byf
take W Polsce, W kt6rej widziat,
lax sic tam howe stosunki powojen-
! ne uk}adaja. Me ulega zadnej wat
pliwosci, re nova ks. Icka bedzie o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs.
 Such a medicine is pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bot tie of Swamp Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not stimuiant and is taken in teaspoonful doses.
 It is not recommended for everything.
 It is natures & great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad- der troubles
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of pr. Kilmers Swamp Root.
 If you need medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Klmer & Co., Binghamton, N. r., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Birmingham Sunday Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

da in one hour and 3S-minutes Scout Executive Wester said we broke the record in going out in that length of time. We had an election of officers at our meeting Friday and the follow ing were elected; Orville Reed, senior patrol leader; Edwin Rush, scribe; Stanley Flowers, Jack Gentry and Clarence Fossett patrol leaders; Jack Wise, troop messenger We now meet al the Boys club and 1t is some meet ing place, as we get to see the mo- ton pictures and use the gym floor.
 Troop S9-Went on a ''weeny' roast and had some time. We furnished the "dogs" and our scoutmaster brought a good supply of marshmellows, which we toasted after the weenies were gone Then some games were played and we came home after having had one timel
 Troop 1s-Had an election of officers last Fridaly. The following were elected: Henry Jones. president; Will liam Ware. vice president; Graves Weaver. scribe. Our troop is growing fast. We added three new members at our last meeting and are expecting ., couple more next Friday. Watch our pep, we'll show you scouts something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
THREE

was tortured by being pierced 13 times in the same wound with a bayonet. She Hy ed, however, and has made an affidavit to these details.
 One group of . were killed at Irbit by Let's and afterward the bolsheviki con tinped to take ransom money from rela- lives of the victims from whom the crime was concealed, it is asserted.
 At Ekaterinburg, IS persons were shot at the sewerage dump on January g last, despite protests of consuls there, says the Siberian report. The consuls were told that the victims met death in revenge for the killing of one Malisheff, who lost his life in a battle with the Czechs.
 Of S00 priests in the Perm diocese, the report says, 46 have been killed. Two monasteries were pillased.
 Examination of the 52 bodies, the au- thorities say, shows a preponderance of bayonet wounds in the back, but in other instances mouths were slit, fingers and hands cut off and the heads of the vic timS smashed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
MOUNTAIN CREEK

Mountain Creek, April 1s.-(SpeciaI)
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hutson received
 a telegram today stating taht their
 son. otis Hutson of the navy. died re-
 gently. Young Hutson joined the navy
 four years ago and his time of enlist
 ment was up in December last. The
 telegram did not state the cause of
 the young mariners death. It is be-
 ueved here that he was on board ship
 and returning to his home at the tune
 of lis death. Otis Hutson was most worthy and industrious young man Nd
 his death is mourned by his many friends and relatives.
 Private B. Parrish, Chiffon county boy. who volunteered early during the recent war, returned to his home here today with his discharge in his pocket, and was heartily greeted by his friends.
 There was a light frost in this sec tion of Alabama the night of April IT, but no serious damage was done. Crops. generally, are in good condition and farmers are very actively engaged Tn cultivation. Fruits are in first-class shape.
 Capt. G. W. Began, Confederate vet eran and justice of the peace at this place, has opened an office at Mountain Creek station.
 Veteran Lewis Killgore, who recent | ly suffered stroke of paralysis, which completely paralyzed the right side, IS reported as slowly recovering, and will probably be able to resume his place ] at the Old Soldiers Home soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
TROOP NEWS

Troop to-Held their regular meet ing Sunday. They rushed through the order of business because they had a visitor. who proved 10 be none other than Maj. William s. Pritchard, former scoutmaster of Troop 10, back in the days of '15 and 'lt. MaJor Pritchard gave the troop very inter estiDg talk on Boy Scouts or tSngianu' France, Italy and America During war Time" telling how the scouts or Ehg land guarded the wharfs night and day; ho1y thev acted as guides to the Amer ican soldiers in France and Italy; how tha American Boy Scouts did their part in winning the war. Major Pritchafd said that he was proud of every scont in thee ity of Birmingham that had won their war service bars. ace and Liberty Loan emblems. Troop lo IS very proud of Major Pritchard and his war record. He was one or the nrst to offer his services when wasI was oe- c1ared and entered an officers train ing school, getting a commission there His promotion has been steady while overseas and here also After May he will open up his law office here ana says he is going to help Troop 10 all he can.
 Troop 29-Sailor Eddens was the in spiration of a called meeting last Sat urday night. when ne eAplaiieu 'o them 1yby tbev were scouts and their aim as ,cont He made the announcement
 that on the e5th of April there would be rally of all the boys in 'Woodlawn
 who wanted to become scouts. Thls
 rally will be held at the WoodlaWn
 Presbyterian church. There are going
 to be enough scoutmasters tp accom- D. modate all the boys and we are expect ing the boys to answer the call or their hatterseIves and enlist for all time in tba ranks of Scoutdom Sailor Eddens aIso exnlained about Camp Andrews
 and answered all questions about the "doirgs" at Camp Andrews. We are enthusiastic about the camp and all fae1 that we will have the time of our lives when camping time arr ives.
 Troop 35-We are going some now 1 We hiked to Camp Andrews last sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

sizes this feature and at every place where a concert is given at the end of the programme, all Alabama alumni are asked to stand with the club and unite in singing the college song, Alabama, Listen Mother"
 Following the concert at the Tutwiler an Easter tour will be made during the week to the following places: Selma. Tuesday night; Thomasville. Wednesday night; Mobile Thursday night; Brewton, Friday night and Chapman, Saturday sight. The club will appear in Morgan hall the latter part of May during com mencement in a final concert this sea son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Society Women Learn
 Hair Curling Secret

eff your hair is straight. flat, dull looking, I need not ask if you long to glossy tresses," says Gladys Coleman, in Society World. 'Fll tell you what to do. Tonight, after your hair has had it's usual brushing, take clean tooth brush dip it in a saucer of pure liquid silmerine and run this through the hair from crown to tip.
 "When morning dawns and you have yawned yourself out of your downy cot, you will have a real surprise. quite an agreeable one. Your hair will have a prettier and more natural-looking curl and lustre than it has ever had before and there will be nothing streaky, sticky, greasy or anything unpleasant about it. If you will get the liquid silmerine from your druggist it will re- quire no preparation at all, and four or five ounces will last for months. This is just the finest thing imaginable for the purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
HORRIBLE STORIES
 OF BOLSHEVIk CRIME
Girl of Nineteen Pierced With Bay onet Thirteen Times in the
 Same Wound

London, March 22.-Reports of bolsheVik atrocities in the Perm district which have dealt largely in generaites now have been supplemented by statements of results of an investigation by Siberian authorities which British officials regard as authentic. They deal with 123 spe- cifc cases of death and torture and the examination of 52 bodies of persons al- lesed to have been killed by holsheviki.
 One of the worst cases described is that of gir' of 19 years, who was charged in DecernSer 1918, with espionage. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUbAT TUTW|LER MONDAY EVENING 28 Musicians to Appear in Diversified Programme of Songs, Solos and
 String Band

University, April 19.-(Special)-The will appear at the Tutwiler Monday eve ming in what promises to be the most successful concert since the club was first organized by Tom Garner, fl years ago.
 The entire club of 2S musicians will be present in a diversified programme of college songs. solos and string band. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
LOT ASSIGNMENTS

No troop will bo assigned to Iot at Camp Andrews upon which to build troop cabin unless they are accompanied to the camp by their scoutmaster. Be fore a lot Is assgined to any troop the seoutmaster must approve of the location and also assure the Scout executive that a troop cabin will be built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
DRTM. BUGLE AND FIFE CORPS

How about those drum sUcNs. DugTes and flies that you are to return to Scout headquarters at once? Drum, Bugle and Fife corps practice has ben suspended until after camp, so you are requested to bring in your drum stock, bugle or fife at once. Do this before Sailor Ed dens comes out after it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CnI1RT nF HONOR

The court of honor will meet Thursday afternoon, April 24, at S.SO o'clock in the directors room of the Civic association. Have that merit badge application at headquarters not later than Wednesday of next week. and be ready to appear be- fore the court of honor on Thursday fOr review
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CONTEST FOR APRIL

The contest for this month will come to a close next Thursday afternoon, April A at o'clock. but you must have your flying airplane or box kite at Scout headquarters by Wednesday, or else it won't be entered in the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
pArRnI. HEADERS, LEAGUE

A regular meeting of the patrol leaders will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock sharp in the cafe Of the Civic association. Every patrol leader is urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
TROOP CHALLENGE

Troop 29 of Woodlawn challenges any troop to a tinfoil contest from now to June l. Get busy, troops, and see how much tinfoil you can collect by that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
HIKE TO CAMP ANDREWS

In coming out of Camp Andrews on an overnight hike. be sure that you come prepared just as though you were going to Grants mill or any other place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
DoINGs AT CAMP ANDREWS

DOTINVIC A
 The gathering of the clans of B. >. A. at Camp Andrews, to begin the work oi building troop log cabins last week Fri day and Saturday set new pace in local Scout effort One passing along the highway, day or night, would nave thought a new crusade on. Scouts were everywhere in evidence.
 Nearly all the troops were represented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

concert will be given under the auspices of the Pelham chapter of the United Daurbters of the Confederacy.
 Of special interest to Birmingham peo- ple is the large number of Jefferson county bows who are members Of the mu- sical aggregation. President of the cup is Don H. Thornbury, mandonnlst anu member of the varsity quartet AlEin Keller. who adds much in his comedy stunts, is in addition business manaser and accompanist. He halls from Ensley' Philip C. Jackson, son of Colonel JACK son. has a strong baritone voice that makes a hit in Give a Man Horse He can Ride" The two Watson boys Paul and Pendleton, will be remembered as products of Central High, and tohelu singers s. J. Drummond IS Viptaii1 baritone soloist from Ensley. other JeI- ferson county boys are: Harry MoItnh' Alfred McCarty, Mac Forney and Alton Busby of Ensley. e
 FERGUSON GIVEN CREDIT Mir. Garner. who has been the patron saint of the Glee club from the start has this to say m part;
 ."That there is a GIee club at the Unl- versity of Alabama today is due 10 the suggestion of Hill Ferguson of Birmine- ham. whose enthusiasm for his Alma Mater sets a SpIeltNlQ CA"tiPAC
 sons of Alabama
 T have always had tender teehhS loi | that little band of pathfinders,' says MT l Garner, in speaking of the first memoers : I of the Glee cIub. 'I have not a hst of them, but among them were the three ] chapman boys of Jackson, Jamie no" I a Baptist minister at Florence; Leiana, another at Tuscumbia and dellghtiu | tenor soloist for three seasons. ana jesse now a physician at Talladega Freu Stickney now in the University; frahh M. Lett, now a good physician who was
 a good bass. ,- co, 1 "One of the best men was Jeiks Oa aniss of Birmingham, who has a flnt
 bass voice, also Oscar McGraw now ol | Asheville, N. C., and uncle or Fercy Pitts and Isom Taton of Geneva $. f, smith, a Birmingham lawyer and Jack Spratt of Livingston, were among the 1 second tenors. Isaac Morris helped Le-
 land Chapman with the first tenor ano
 there were several other pioneers whose
 names I hope to inscribe high on the
 GIee club honor roll"
 The Glee club is one Of the most CT
 fective student organizations that help!
 to bind the alumni with the students
 MT. Garner being alumni secretary aS
 well as director of the Glee, club empna-