davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Mgr. Colby Tennis
Team Announces
Seasons Schedule
Especial to Kennebec Jourpal)


Waterville. April 23-Manager John
A. Barnes. "a, of Houlton, has an
nounced the schedule for the Colby
tennis team for the present year.
This year the Blue and Gray court
team will take part in four matches
with the Maine colleges, not includ-
ing the annual State meet which is
TO be held this year at the Univer-
sity of Maine on May Is and 16. The
Colby tennis men will also play in
the New England intercollegiate ten
mis- meet which is being held at
Chestnut Hill, Boston, on May 10,
20 and q.
The schedule as announced by
Manager Barnes is as follows:
Augusta Country club at Augusta,
pending.
State Intercollegiate meet at Or
ono. May Is and 16.
New England intercollegiate meet
at Boston on May 10, 90 and 81.
University of Maine at Waterville
on May "a.
Bowdoin at Brunswick on May 20.
Bates at Lewiston on May 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Portland High Wins
Over Thornton, ST.

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Saco, Me. April 23-Portland high
this afternoon defeated Thornton
academy 81, Schwartz passing six
and hitting five but pulling out of
every hole, aided by good support.
Clean hits by Powers. Handlon and
Benson, who rounded all of Port
lands blows gave the Blue an early
lead. while Portland's fielding helped
to prevent Thornton from scoring
after filing the bases in the eighth
and ninth innings. Score by innings:
Portland - 0 0 l 0 0 %; s; :
Thornton 90 0 0 0 0 0 0--1: 4; Z
Batteries: Schwartz and Powers;
Brownlee and Calderwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
70 Amateur Boxers
Entered in TryOuts

Baltimore, April 23-Approximate-
Iy 10 amateur boxers are entered in
the championships and divisional
tryouts Of the South Atlantic divis-
ion of the A. A. u. which gets under
way here tonight. Eight classes,
from fiyweight to heavyweight, are
carded. The bouts will be of three
rounds each, unless an extra round
is ordered by the judges to arrive at
a decision. Early round bouts are
scheduled for tonight with the semi
finals and finals Thursday night. The
winner in each class and in some
instances the runer-up also, is to
make the trip to Boston for the final
Olympic tryouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
EVENTS OF DAY
IN WASHINGTON

The senate passed the soioier
bonus bill.
The senate oil committee hearo
testimony as to the erect OF oraih
age on naval oil reserves.
President Coolidge transmitteu 70
tbe senate correspondence with for
s,er Environments concerning oil con-
cessions. s,-.a
that a peace conference had been ar
ranged between the contending forces
in Honduras. 81.
A group OF Lutherans opposed tne
Sterling Reed bill for q department
Of education before the house eou-
cation committee. ~
A call for national conferences On
outdoor recreation was issusu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
COLLEGE GAMES

At Providence. r. Brown 4;
University of Maine !.
At Kingston. r. I.-Rhode Island
state IA, Brooklyn Polytechnic 5.
At ambridge-Harvard II, Bates
8 q IL innings, darkness).
Columbia 4, Yale s.
At Princeton. N. J.-Princeton 90
Haverford 4.
At Chester, Pa.-Washington Col
lege Z; Pennsylvania Military Col
lege 4.
At Villanova, Pa.-Holy Cross Z;
Villanova 4.
At ithaca, n. Y.-Dartmouth s;
Cornell 0.
At Providence: Providence College
Z: Colby 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Fleming of Oldtown
Stops Utah Kid
In End at Bangor

Especial to Kennebec JournaI
Bangor. April 23-Earl Hellcat
Flemming Of Oldtown stopped Utah
Kid Of Bangor in the second round of
what was to have been a double six,
the main bout of the boxing show
staged here tonight by the Bangor
Lodge of Elks with crowd of 1900
people. Utah was badly punished
and his seconds threw in the towel in
the second round.
In the semi-final Young Harry
Wills of Bangor and Tommy Fleur-
ant Of Biddeford went six fast, even
rounds. In the prelims, Cyclone st.
Louis Of Oldtown knocked Pal Lor-
raine of Bangor out, in the 5th round.
Young Kid Stanchfield of Milo and
Dostie Richards Of Dexter went six
even rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
More Accidents Cause Total Disability
Than Death or Permanent Injuries

In the above list all the payments in settlement
of claims for total disability, and for death or
loss of limbs. This shows that while there are an
appalling number of deaths every year from auto,
wagon other accidents, yet there far greater
number of accidents causing total disability for periods
from week to three months.
Thus it is evident that there is real danger and risk
that you and your family may at any time be involved
in auto, wagon other travel accident and suffer
broken limb or injuries which may lay you up several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Tilden Declines
Invitation American
Davis Cup Comm.

Thiladclphia. AEri: 2:;-William T.
Tlden, national tennis champion,
today declined the invitation of JUL
ian s. Myrick, chairman of the
american Davis cup committee, to
discuss his resignation from the
Davis cup and Olympic teams at a
conference in New York on Friday.
Mr.. TiIden stated that he had a
previous engagement to play in ex-
hibtion games in the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Rossi Continues
Successful Career

Worcester, Mass, April 22-Last
night in Lynn, Rossi gave Tommy
Flanagan of, New Bedford one of the
worst beatings Of his whole career.
Flanagan has won his last twenty
starts so that this is some win for
Eossi and only goes to prove that he
is ready to meet all the boys Of his
class on short notice.
After making a good record in his
home country, England, Rossi has
started his American record by beat
ing Harry Carlson, Romio Roach.
Chuch Prevy, Kid Hermon. X. o. two
rounds, and Tommy Flanagan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
SPORT TABLOIDS

h"Nton. April 2J-JOcK Maionc Oh
RAUL received the judges decision at
TIE end of 10-round bout with
Augic Rather OF New York, here to-
night Tho decision was unpopular
with tho crowd. Malone weighed
IeS l. and Rather l53 -.
Now York. Apr. 23-The Amern
can Olympic committee today off,
'ially notified the French Olympic
committee that America would be
represented in the track and field.
gymnastics swimming, boxing and
'ateh-as-catch-ca wrestling compe-
utlons at the 1924 games. Decision
rs TO entrance into the Graeco-Ro-
man style OF Wrestling has been de-
ierred, America will enter four men
III each of the % track and field
events and six men in the Mara
non. Individual entries are not nee
V2Sary before June &C.
------r-
Chester, Pa. Apr. 2S.-The Yale
POLO team today defeated Pennsyl-
Nania Military College s goals to Z.
Philadelphia. Apr. o3.-Tacfo Ha-
rada. tennis champion of Japan, has
entered the middle states clay court
championship tournament which
starts Monday at the Germantown
trlcket Club. IT. was announced to-
gay II will be Harada's first APP
hearance in tins country since his
arrival to play on the Japanese Da-
Wis cup team. ~
New York. Apr. oo3Three Amer
lean professional golf stars will sail
June IL for England to seek honors
IN the British open championship.
Ihey are Walter Hagen, former
~hoider of the British title. who fin
,shed second in last years tourney:
macdonald Smith. who was third in
me 1923 British event; and Gene
sarazen, P. G. A. champion. Sara
zen and Hagen plan an English ex-
hibition tour before starting in the
90 open championship beginning June
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

weeks and prevent you from doing any work. Then
it is that your wages and you lay abed worrying
about the bills that are piling up.
But is it worth while to take this risk when for only
$1OO you get full years protection of our $1,000
accumulave travel accident pocy-$1 900 in case of
your death, $1,000 per week il you are totally dis
abed?
Don't 60 without this protection any onger-write in
at once-now-for sample policy and full information
how to secure this valuable policy. USE INQUIRY
BLANK AT LOWER RIGHT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Boxer MOlinari Dies
After Boston Bout

Boston. April 23.-Frank Molinari
of the Roxbury district, who was
knocked out by Jimmy Picard Of
East Boston in the first round of the
final in the liz pound class OF the
ope n bouts run off in connection
with the inter-city amateur boxing
bouts in the Arena last night, died
at hospital today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Miss Sarah J. HaIIett

Word has ben received here Of the
death OF Miss Sarah J. Hallett which
occurred, Tuesday, April 90 about 11.30
o'clock at her home in Middleboro.
Mass, after long illness. Miss HAL
lett was about So years Of age and
was born in Oakland and resided here
for many years. She was q daughter
of the late Alonzo Hailett and Carrie
Middleboro. rye cousins, Clyde Fol-
som and Harry Folsom Of New York,
Dwight Mccartney and Mrs. Percy
Allen Of Oakland and william Hitch
cock OF Conn, besides q step mother,
Mrs. Mary Hallett of Oakland. The
remains will be brought here for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
q SPORTING NEWS q
Business College
And Larsen Co.
Win Wed. Bowling
Especial to kennebec JournaIl

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Waterville. April 23.-The Thomas
BUSINESS College took three points
from the Kennebec Journal in the
Business Mems League while Lar
! sen Co, and the Elm city Alleys
split. each getting two. Barney cap
.ured high honors with IL and 3OI
for total.
THOMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE
yerzoni .......... .SS 81 9S-27:,
Thomas ......... 81 81 9o-262
Ill ia 100 535
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Tcagac ..........71 so S.-244
Clarke ........... 9. IS $50
1es 175 16s 5o4
ELM CITY ALLEYS
1ansili .......... rs IS S2-24:,
| Barncy ..........1 O3 liz S6-3O1
40 1o7 1853 544
LARSEN co.
I Holmes ........ .D6 81 SS-276
Larsen ............S SO 81 94-261
1S2 113 49, 537
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

~, Johnny Lampher is coaching down at
rmoodland thia spring. The former
aoloy star has find In Wall, who COW
v vrs the third sack in that region.
"hiie Johnny was the one to discover
nim. his prcwesss xkasn't exactly UNI
Snown before Lampher went to the
Gown east paper town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Paid Claims of Insured Journal r
NAME

NAME
Mrs. Emma c. Pencil, Skowhegan. ...........
Arthur E. Haynes, Elm St., Fairfield. ........
Miss Nellie A. Gordon, r. No. 5. Augusta. ......
Forrest Ellis, Madison. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Georgia r. Chamberlain, r. 80, Watervile.
Willis J. Pleau, " Clinton Ave., Watervile. ....
Alton L. Pease, r. 2, Greene, Maine. ...........
Henry P. Cunningham, Detroit, Maine. .........
Gustav Schoepe, Bangor Road, Augusta. .......
Edgar D. Tucker. r. &c. Litchield. ............
G. w. Tobey, Skowhegan. Observation-Disclosures.
Julia F. Brown, Vassalboro. ...................
Della G. Grover, r. l, Wiscasset.. .............
Jacob L.. Lewis, Waterville. ...................
Frank o. Davis, Augusta. Observation-Disclosures.
w. H. Robinson, Vassalboro. ..................
George B. Fisher, Augusta. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ElmerE. Gle, Kents Hill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The above list of paid claims shows the value of r
and proves conclusvely that every fair and just ella
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

When the Daily Kennebec Journal instituted Reader Accident
Insurance Service two years ago and started issuing it's SUBJ
scrbers Travel Accident Policies many said worthwhile policy
can't be issued for such moderate charge But time proven
the worth of Kennebc Journal Travel Accident Insurance Here
ndspuabe proof that claims of Kennebec Journal Insured
Subscribers paid.
Paid Claims of Insured Journal Readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Young Men S
Oxfords
REDUCED TO
$4.95
PAIR

Black and brown
feathers. Broken size
and style assortment.
All popular styles in
sizes 6 to II. Some UNI
usually good values, Re-
duced to Si.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Other Woman
Takes Blame
for Triangle

a IuFr triangle. 90 HH human
emotions landed MHuua A Miller
co. wraltl9 sn Rafael contractor
ana hiu nru#.n sehuIrr pretty
esauur uure BOD rHe county lau herr
,Drdag u1 Pa HesmF charge
Tho tHa we're arrested Ca var
rant Nom Gee u Nr Hi.rr from
rtf uF8Hd Deed B San Rafael
where rbe aiI .na bad been de-
taa D tHs tuu Mus SCHUYLER
MAS Sits NHlHra uuut
among iHe Drowned uIia m San
Rafael u San Fuuris.g has- up
romance had Hf inception
Nu Nilirr Hsr been 600 invalid
Zoe % YEARS IA Santa Kosa. p.s-
uurssaus sa1uml valley town. tHt
admiration tefNtfH too pretty
young uurrs ard tbe faithful bus
hand b said f8 have started Miller
aud MH srhuIrr afr said tn have
married
They rtiu-lrI NO San Rafael ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Judge Pemberton Wins
Fame by Humane Views
Some of His Political Enemies Will
Admit He's Been a Good Justice

par'ant 90 Keep gbe farmer oat n
laA - h be- tao ailroad president
u is Die opinion thar NC need BON
OF lhem ON their respective 7ah-
hnoNfns these things. 4 VAS rur
prised are other day 20 find al odd.
Anr lawyer whose natural vision Secs
lhinEs En- ths hsht 90 lbs corpora
u2na agreeing thar prmbrrfon had
made a go7d ludge
'of course De said Iudee Penn.
eer'on leans toward lRnor Hut with
all that. be IL well balanced and fair
about h."
ana an out oftown lawyer con.
fcssed 90 me that while Pembertop
'did not run with his gang. Do Was
soinE 90 No-' for him
judge pemberton comes OF an old
Quaker family % that name which
dates back 20 the early days N, has
lived in BelhnEham many years.
where ne Was superior court Judge
before be was elected 10 the supreme
bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Still Seeking Body
of Charles Seaborn

Further efforts were being made
Friday 20 discover tho body n
Charles 3 Svabgn wan time ship
builder uho disappeared from the
yacht TsHlno TUESDAY night. were
pving made Friday By retaring ihr
course taken ry the yacht a. g.
scheoi hoped to locate tho approx
mate spot where hr believes seahuru
zen overheard. ana 90 determine the
adyiab.liiy Of dragging Tor thr body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
STUDY ORCHARDS
WelatChee Growers Proceed
on Scientific Basis

WEEATCIIEE Wash Aug g.
A series n % community meetings
b being hr.d Do rHelau county in
August no study orchard manage
meat Tic major proJet being con-
Ndered .a the eost N producing ap
plss per box Costs which ere
variable and may D. redaced ~
proper manuFs maut are being
studied Tie rT0utablclrss u differ
emf fruits and varieties ~ fruits Tor
Che Wruaf- Hse district is receiving
attention
OlhsF important problems are tree
spacing aud pruning, soil fertility
and fruit thinning and spraying.
John Finley. o. ths United States
Biological Survey, will demonstrate
ut each meeting the poisoning N
orchard mice and pocket FoDhers.
ln urther8nce ~ the IAN campaign
FOR killing rodent pests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Malta Gusparac. charged with
smuggling four Czccho- slovaiians
across the border last week. bound
over 10 federal grand Jury Thursday
under 1900 bond. which he was IN.
able 70 furnish.
Seattle and Everett Gyro clubs
hold fourth annual picnic AT Fortuna
park Sunday. a delegation % Sc
attls Gyros will attend the instaiia-
tion o. the new chapter az Astoria,
Ore Saturday.
Funeral services for Hans Erick.
son. killed Wednesday while work
ing on the razing OF the Drcamlsnd
dance hall. will be held from the Bat.
ierworth mortuary Saturday after
noon az O'Clock.
4 statewide meeting 10 perfect
plans for tho final election drive Tor
the Bone power bill will bo held By
members Of the state power confer.
ence and superpowcr league In the
offices Of J. D. Ross In tho city hall
The Stanley SsiEclmaa orchestra
o. ~ pieces will gtye FREQ concerts
Sunday afternoon and evening at
Alki beach bands,and
Suit entered IN federal court by
Jerome r. R,mick & co. against w
Il. Ferguson. manager Of the Redon.
DO Beach dancing pavilion. for play.
ing "Alnudal1y.r a copyrighted song,
without permission. :.
Earl Adams was being held Friday
pending Investigation OF his part in
the recent attempt Of prisoners in
the city jail 10 escape.
Thomas W. Bigger. 70. died Thurs
day AZ his home. 17is Summit ave.
He had been a resident OF Seattle for
20 years.
George F. Thompson. Robert II.
wood and G. r. Williams. charged with
violation Of liquor ordinances Friday
az a result o. a raid on their room at
iiifla Third ave-, in which il pint
TASKS Of moonshlne were seized.
Pharr Parsons. sailor. under arrest
for selling dope.
Mrs Fred a. Leonard mother OF
A. w. Leonard OF the Puget Sound
Power & Light Co.. died in her homo
IN Braintree, Mass. yesterday.
Samuel Calm. one OF Seattle'B
earliest hardware dealers and a
pioneer Alaskan. died suddenly Of
heart failure in his home in Tacoma
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

The remaining Summer styles
in charming Dresses of tissue
bingham and voile are sharply
reduced for Saturday. Styles
and sizes for women and young
women. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
The New Radio Table

Light IN weight
but sturdy in con.
atructlon. Water.
proof lcatherctte
Top. dark mahoE
any finish. Top
and shelf OF heavy
fiber board; sup.
porting sido rails
Of seasoned hard.
wood. Top meas.
ureo f6hx20; shelf
12Ihx29. Can bo
used as Radio or
Tea Table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
ODD LOTS
School Shoes For Boys and Girls

DOYS AND YOUTHS "ARNY LAST SHOES
ID in sturdy brown elk-tanned leather; with Good
year welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 10 to 1872
$3.50; /, w and 2, $500; 214 to s, $3.50.
MISSES AND GROWING GIRLS OXFoRDS in
1Vl brown cafskin, with welt soIes. Made on
broad toe last. Sizes liz to 3 $3.50; 2l2 to Z
$3.50.
MISSES AND GROWING GIRLS SHOES in
1Vl laced style in brown and black calfskn Made
on broad toe last. with welt soles. Sizes liz to 2
$500; 21g to 7, $500. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Bellingham Labor
Hears Roscoe Speak

fp.aaHnE eu fH" E-ErII lgrr
uf | cam a. a. T..l,an.
Everett rrnart 6p who raHaue
iaE fHt rrpuH so nomination faf
go1ers tom hr alrHui dsfr.er
sddu "a ihr Central Labor ram
60 ut EeIlin, haw Ws8r HF rstu
~
Reeve Is Interesting himself n
,He twn u rmle movement
fr FUri tH d. rHe am. dining far
clothing m8lrfnI as done Do EHf
pune food iavH fr 40 Hn ass
The farWrrr gf the Nnubae9t aTf
interested Boa tar Indictment
told Mrs Miller sao aall sha fore
gave them
'fnH may uHuF HffH aHi
dad" gil tHo invalid
Hut rirt ufHuIr HI asrI
with l.rr u Iha paaraauss. HTa
Miller bad "a thsuFs 81 haaFl size
w6rf io fhe complaint uFllHsr me
tuo. saying ahr ha1 boon .seeivri
MFs sehulsf l.ks7 fts blame
upon tgvH.f a}lnE aHr sui..rl MU
Dec into lHr marriage
TIE TAO aIll b. JaAgu i4l,a % saa
Rafael f0r Uai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
A COUPLE Oh
MS DECISIONS

some time ago a woman WAS so.
ms a railroad company In Pierce
county Cor the loss OF foot, The
claim agent ~ The company found
the deserving husband. and effected
settlement with -im fug $3.50. The
husband was not living with hts wife.
tho there had been no legal scpara,
ton Tho Taooma judge held that
he vas SIN the head u thc house.
The husband put the money 90 his
own account and went his way re-.
toicinE when the case sent 20 tho
supreme court judge Pcmhcrtou
wrote she decision. reversing the
lower court lie held that when q
man deserts bis family rcpudiatins
his responsibilities he also forfclts
his family rights and privileges.
4 dHirymau was found guilty % In,
creasing the price of milk when the
ease got up 10 the supreme court
Pembsrton held thar the farmer had
violated no law unless d was shown
that the price charged was Ia excess
% the cost q production. Including
a reasonable interest on investment.
THIS is the rule that holds regard.
ing railroads aud other public cor,
porations He thinks Il Just a. Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

cantaloupe acreage in the salt
River valley OF Arizona has in.
creased 50 per cent over that of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
RNLR JUSTICE

run Third mrrbsr 20 thr supreme
i SQUIRT bench uha .s as6lnE Cor re
lrsigu tHs nu s Judge William
a Ttutrtuu - ByIuuEh5m. Two
ltarr ssh hr shocked che '..afe and
aue nfHsaHs hy dyfraunE judge
Ho,q gaF tHe unt2prpd term II
gufg Mount bv some $4,000 ma.
arte Many a ths corporations
,tu bo.d that sueH action was un.
mrIonahis
Judge ptmhsIton continues 10
HAND out shocks Go gsrtaln ones who
have acquired an elevated mental
attitude towards ihe ordinary indi.
ridual Tho DC seems 10 use some
sort IL a shock absorber which
lends 10 make the soing easier Many
4 these exalted ones admit that he
las made a scod judse Tho they can.
net understand how be Does o.
ne Is what might bc called q hu.
man interest judge. llis slogan k
Human rights arc ns Important as
property rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
 COUNTY MEETING
Dr. Dawson Of Tuscaloosa To
 Speak At Bethel
lTnseaInnsa Rnreanl

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, July 1.-The Tuscaloosa county Baptist Sunday school convention will meet at Bethel church Sunday and the session will last all day. The principal speakers will be Rev. A. N. Reaves, J. N. Castleberry, B. R. Sapp, B. F. Eddfns and Dr. S. G. Hamilton Mrs. S. J. Mccall will discuss women's work. Dr. l.. 0. Daw- son will preach at Il :45 o'clock in the morning and dinner will be served on the ground.
 Herman Barnett-Herman Barnett, 3-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Barnett, died at his home on Tusca- loosa Thursday.
 Take Law Test Harold Price, J. P. Shelton and J. A. Posey are in Montgomery taking examinations to practice law in the state.
 Club Elects Officers-The Vance Home Demonstration club met Thurs day and elected officers as follows : Miss Nellie Cowley, president; Thelma Ray, vice president; Jamie Hayes, secretary and publicity leader; Gladys Haynes, treasurer.
 William J. PrIee-The funeral of William J. Price took place from his home in. Northport Thursday afternoon, He was 40 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
PASTOR RESIGNS
 TO TAKENEW POST
Rev. Turner Of Sheffield Goes With Presbyte-
 rian Board
Muscle Shoals Bureau)

SHEFFIELD, Ala, July 11.-Rev Herman l.. Turner, pastor of the Co lumbia-avenue Presbyterain church Sheffield, rendered his resignation last night, the resignation to become effec. tive October l. MT. Turner has accept. ed position as executive of the Pres byterian board of national missions for the synods of Alabama and Mississippi with headquarters in Sheffield.
 There are 121 churches in these two synods and in this new relation Mir Turner will exercise the general leader. ship over all these churches. Four field representatives will be associated with him, in this work. Rev. Turner came to Sheffield May 1. 1919, and since that time he had been active in civic as well as religious work and is one of Sheffield's most prominent citi zens. His new duties will not conflict with his work as governor of the twenty-sixth Rotary district.
 Lumber Contract Let--It has been announced that contracts have beer awarded for southern yellow pine lum Der aggregating more than 600, ,00C feet by the government for construction work at Wilson Dam. The contracts amounted to $16,000. The Cleveland Lumber company of Jasper were the successful bidders.
 Wilson Dam Defeated-The Wilson Dam team was defeated 6 to 5 in thu first game of a three-game series Thurs day afternoon at the Sheffield athletic field by the Hartselle aggregation.