davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07

Plans are rapidly maturing and re-
hearsals are In progress for the four
| act drama THE American Flag
| which will be given under the aus
pices of the local platoon of Co. L.
103rd Inf. of the Maine National
Guards, in Central hall Friday even
ing, Jan. IL.
The local boys are denoting much
interest in the welfare of their orga-
nization. and the towns people
should make an effort to help them
out on an occasion of this kind.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Bob Mcmillan, ex-insurance
agent, Lieut.. Neal Fisher; Judge OIL
yer, an American consul, Walter Oar
rell; Ignatz Schell. an honest Isreal-
lite. Stanley Davis Kommandant Wolf
Schell, a German officer, Donald
Wood; Karl Steinberg. his orderly,
Ted Parkhurst; June Ovover, in love
with Bob, Viviennc Hamlin; Dixie
Mcmillan. true to glory. Grace FISH
err; Roseka, an Austrian flypsey, Mil
dred Davis.
It Is estimated that wood Is being
hauled into the town at the rate Of
nearly one hundred cords per week
during the past week. This will be
met with great deal Of pleasure by
the local people who were getting
rather low in the fuel line. and who
were unable to get coal enough to
keep their homes warm.
Several of the farmers claim that
there is over n thousand cords more
of wood all cut and ready for hauling
at the present time, and that n big
percentage of this will be conveyed
into the village during this week.
The farmers who are handling most
Of the wood this year are endeavor-
ing to distribute 1t as equally as pos
sible among those who need IL the
worst, and although one or two bust
ness men have wanted to take the
whole output, the farmers have re-
fused.
The fast D. e. F. five will have
their hands full Thursday evening
when they will shoot baskets against
the celebrated st. Johns Athletic
quintet. The basketball fans are as
surred OF some thing pretty fast. and
will no doubt turn out early, in large
numbers.
A decree has been received and
filed from associate Justice Charles
A. Dunn of Orono, at the Piscataquis
Municipal courthouse, on a hearing
which was held before justice Dunn
in Dover-Foxcroft, on petition Of Z.
Addie Wing for cutody Of minor
children. and for support of same.
The decree gave. the mother the
custody OF the three minor children,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
Trial Cases Disposed OF

lowing cases nave Deen disposed OF:
Francis Wood VS.. Minnie Clifford.
Defaulted.
Clemmons VS.. Ludwick. Judgment on
property without costs.
Richie VS.. Carpenter. Continued.
Brooks Farmers Union VS.. Decrow.
Dismissed without costs.
City National Bank VS.. Leonard. De-
faulted.
City National Bank VS.. Thompson ct
al Defaulted.
Armour Fertilizer Co. VS.. Abbott. De-
faulted.
Clement VS.. Foster. Defaulted
Belfast Candy Co. VS.. Kelley. De-
faulted.
City National Bank VS.. Thompson.
Defaulted
Grotton VS.. Robbins. Defaulted for
$32.61
Finn vs.. Wallace. Neither party. no
further action.
Small VS.. Harvey. Continued.
Hall-Wllkins vs.. Lovett. Defaulted.
Hopper VS.. Britto. Defaulted for S2J
and costs.
Other cases disposed OF this term
are:
Butler Eros. VS.. Treat & Lowe.
Neither party.
Clarence A. Paul VS.. Frank Robertson.
Defaulted by agreement for SOS.
A. c. Hopkins VS.. A. Cassman. De-
faulted.
U. S. Mendall VS.. Fanny Holmes,
Eefnuited. continued for Judgment.
Samuel Davis VS.. Samuel E. Moore.
Continued by agreement.
Waldo County Herald Co. VS.. A. T.
Quimby. Defaulted
FISK Tire Co. VS.. Harry Walker
Neither party, no further action.
Kate York VS.. Nellie p. Plummer.
Neither party. no further action.
X. Il. Hatch VS.. Q. c. Perry. De-
faultcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07

Dance Elk's Hall waterville. Tues
lay Welsh's Orchestra.
Sept17mon&tuestf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
BELFAST
rimro.e Chapter Elects Officers

Primrose Chapter. .. e. s.. elected
officers at the annual meeting. naming
Miss ENERGY CHM. worthy matron;
]. Earl Braley, worthy patron; Mrs.
Maude S. Bramha4l. associate matron:
Miss Bertha A. Wiley, secretary: Miss
Isabel CHM. treasurer; Mrs. Ida c.
Rollins. conductress; and Mrs. Lottie
Payson. associate conductress. Mrs.
Ida Bray and Charles r. Coombs will
retire as worthy matron and worthy
patron at the next meeting when the
new officers will be installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Everybody 10 going to that big
dance tonight Union hall. Best
hall In town. Check room. Peaslee's
Novelty Orchestra jan7dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
Dauahters of Veterans Install officers

The Following officers have been in
stalled by Emma White Barker Tent.
Daughters of Veterans, by Past Pres
ident Annie Jellison:
President. Mrs. Florence Arey; vice
president, Mrs. Georgia Juan; junior
vice president, Mrs. Ida Mahoney;
chaplain. Mrs. Mary Carter; treasurer.
Mrs. Annie May Frost; secretary, Mrs.
Ethel Whiting; guide. Miss Verna Jel-
lison: patriotic instructor. Miss Sara
Whiting: guard. Miss Annie Smalley
assistant Miss Ella Smalley; council,
Mrs. Eleanor Moreman. Mrs. Dora
Bridges. Miss Lou Smalley: pianist,
Mrs. Ethel Pettee; color bearers, Mrs.
Myra Dutch. Miss Elizabeth Harding,
Miss Rose Fairbrother and Mrs. Minnie
Salter. The installation followed the
afternoon club and supper. After the
installation refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07

\ silver Tea win be held under
the auspices Of the Augusta League
Of Women Voters Tuesday, January
Z. from $50 to $50 p. NJ, in the A.
semb1y Hail of the "Y." A miscel-
laAeou6 program will be preceded by
q reception to the new president of
the League. Jan5dSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
HELEN BOGGS FIRST
 IN ESSAY CONTEST
WsodIawn Girl Has Rest Essay
 On sCitizenship'

Helen B4gxs of Woodlawn high school won first prizs for the city, and Andria Hayes of Jones YalIey high school took first prize. for the county in the Jefferson County Leaape of Woman Voters ACitixenship'' contest held at l o'clock Friday afternoon at the pAillips high school auditorium.
 The second prize for the scify was ven by Lutilia Wathall of Phillips hiSh school Mills Canerker of the Leeis hfsh school was given the second priz6 for Che county. s {
 Four Slger loving cups given to the league by BrombeFs, Losem1n, Jose ph and Loeb and the Woco Pep com pany were awarded, following the judess decision, by Mrs.' J. F. Levy, amid the applause ef hundreds who at tended s
 Dr. 0. c. Carmichael, dean If Ala hama coll<ne, Monfsvallo, made the principal address, basing his talk on
 Cltizenship,~ z the topic of the evening. Music was f1rnishcd by the Phillips hiah school s1es club.
 Appropriate speeches were made by othef members of the league and re- freshmenfs served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
BOWMAN ATTACKS
 OPPONENTS RECORD
Public Service Candidate Speaks
 AtRally Here

J. M. Bowman, who seeks to dispIace A. c. Patterson as president of the Alabama public service commission, ad- dressed crowd ofsvoters in front of the court house Friday evening.
 Describing himself as a "Wilson democrat, the travelling mems candi- date, and an ex-service man," Bowman opened a sharp attack on Mir. Patter- son, charging him with partiality to the corporate interests" He declared the incumbent has been raising smoke screens behind which he is trying to build a gubernatorial platform" Bow man continued:
 "Why is the Alabama Power com pany satisfied with Patterson? Ask the people of the Tennessee valley. Why is the Louisville and Nashville railroad satisfied with Patterson? Ask the job bers of Alabama. Consult your freight bills: Freight rates in Jefferson coun- ty in recent years have jumped as high as 600 per cent and are still going higher."
 Bowman said, if elected he would move to alleviate the ''confiscatOry freight rates now in existence by resto- ration of the Conner 101 commodity rate. or as near to it as conditions justify" (,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
FIRST AID TEAMS TOCOlIPEIE HERE Southern Bell Company Announces Event For
 Next Friday

Four teams from cities of Alabama and threa representing departmentai di- viaions Will eonapete fin the annual first aid 'eontests Of the Southern Bell Tele- phone company to be held Friday eve ning at the Birmingham Athletic club.
 Selection of fheSe teams has been reached through elimination trials in various districts Of the state and the winner VIII contest in sonthren finals at Atl&nta to be stax6d later in the year. A silver cup, taken by Mobile in 1923, is again up aa an award to the high team.
 Entered in the Birmineham meet are teams from Albany district; Mobile district; Montgomery district: South Alabama Construction North Alabama ConstFuction, Division Cable .EpIfeers {; and Birmingham district.
 The Birmingham team, successful in tryouts of q month ago, is made up of J. F. Bowden, captain w.. M. Garter. IL J. Poe, T.. c. Simpson, and ]. :. "A. Wynienegar. ss
 The contest, which is held annual ly by the Southern Bell as means of bringing first aid methods before it's employees, is under the direction of c. H. Poole. division supervisor of. safe ty methods.
 Judges include: pr. l.. M. Winn. chief judge; Dra. &. G. Stubbins, O. F. Board, w. D.. FonviIie,g J. c. An thony, ". w. Long, l.. ID. Wilson. w. ". Preeott, s. F.. Jones, 0. w. Morris, 1T. s. Morson, ". J. Hartney, l.. A. Hawkins, ". c. Therhhufg and H. R Dill <. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
GAS EXPANSION SHOWS GROWTH
 OF BIRMINGHAM
Six Miles Of New Mains Placed During First 3
 Manths Of Year

Tz xszsF Bszmin4nam1s inesanant and erm1in,nnws deuan1 fec naara service. the wslixr xuusAying ms to the k0nzes and farspsssx cR the eanzmunffy has laid in the raz< zx yezrs nearly thirty four rlaes af nzkiHz CT txzak Enesa fron Mhirh sha AzmaIzer serviTe pipzns hrmnxhes akf.k Erem thesa Inst sub |zsVssy saAzs. sAH small psres extend
 How the eify has srewn and spre1d ssnce 1al8 ix Guieksy viauaEized from sAe rerarsa ef each gear1x ezs main ex- sxn.xssun- In 1918 in BfrnzfnE1am there wxxx> in xze 316M nrflas ef R1x znainn4 Anaahxr niae was laid in 18f3L Two mnxe nriHzs were adds& in 1820s again txp m 1s&1
 E In 1azz tAe xreatesf milsaga since the zsarf ef the service was rut izzs four Krzsss. Thxm ennnn 1a&3, a record ye1r asr Rirnzimxhnm in many waFss and 11 mlRes ef a&dzxSpnnl RaS main linen were imzanl1e1v reaehing many subarh&n csn1- mmmitiss tHat hefn.e had naf had aery- ice. and bsinEinx fun pressure to other parss sf sh@ esEy that neezed 1t.
 Nsw Faes Sss :.
 TYae frze three r1anska ef 1924 have set . xwasz naee, two mi1eR of main fine enrh nssnzE- szx nnilzz for three months an inEen1ea tqtnR of 2A mi1ea for the yemr, nearET nx smmeA ns the total for sax rReesed7mw yamrn Figures for 1923 were memEAp MauhRa the enmHfmed totMl fsr the five RFeeasdzne yenras 1s1s-1s22
 Fred v- Undezwuaz~ azsisthnk gem erzH manxxer af tho Bfrmzngham EIee>. anse enmpany, eamRizea q report Eri- day marmanx em nz&im and mater add1- sizmx fsr tAN Ras& szx yearA and in eamze1 in hiz tnhnI1tfanz the sompara- tive fS<ures an euAie feax of Ras con zzua1 enzA gear. Bfrmingham1a growth and the ekzEnm1an ef the uaa ef gas in the city are nntnd in the fact of the first three nnamahs af -1@2&. even though the ether nine nnaztAm msxz1y maintain the Rnce neE in Jannzry. RehrnarT and March, VII he a Million ezkie feet in errenx e9 eaEk&r 1a18 CT 1sfA both of which Seara Hasaad tka 60Qe0a GOO mark A
 RHrninRhamis ffzz3 year to pass into the klalnm szzzzif6eatian in eaasamptian af gnx waa 1a&1 when 1,913, ,76B, roo gnASr HeRz were used- In 1928 this WAS he4Aered EE mare than 200000000 cubic fe91- @
 The rezar1 en the number of Eas msnere in use throws clear light In ISIS kheze were 1k34a mesera installed In 1894 skra1gh March, the total nHna- Der af me1szs in use is shown to ba aE4yDGA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
BOARD MEMBERS
 GET BOUQUETS
Say It With Flowers Is Order Of Day At The
 Court House

Friday was observed as "BouQuet day by the board of revenue, coming on the eve of the primary election next Tuesday when three of the present sHembers will seek reelection and a fourth will ask for q vote of confidence in the form of election to another coun- ty office,
 s In the early stages of, Fridays board meeting, 1t looked as though the oppo- site of Say It With Flowers would be the order of the day. A delegation of Owenton citizens had come to pro- test against what they, constr1ed as an act on the part of the board to de- prive them of the Owenton- East Thomas paved road. President D. C. Bah ex- plained that their interpretation of the boards action had been incorrect and that the desired road had not been relegated to q place among other aban- doned road projects.
 Then the passing of compliments be- gan. l.. K. Bowen, one of the lea aders of the sprotesters, re-appeared after a few minutes with huge bouduet which he presented to the board in q speech highly praising the members for. their work for good roads and general coiInl ty betterment. In his former speech he had criticised the board for building road leading nowhere, he said, except to Jewish cemetery. 2 Speaking in behalf of his fellow-members, President Ball expressed his appreciation of the floral offering and requested that Mfr. Bowen use 1t Ito decorate some of the graves there.
 A resolution passed by the Fairfield Exchange club and praising the board tor providing a new paved road be- tween Fairfield and Bessemer was also read and loud appiaus by the mem bers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
ACTIVITY SHOWN
 BY TRAFFIC CLUB
April Inpsrtznt AEsafA Fsr Ia
 cal OEsEzizstisn

Activities of fhe Bzrminxhnm TrRf- fic associafion are set forth in ths monthly report for April, nza2e Fuh6e Friday by c. E. Jsnes, sscrzEzry rnan- ager of the organization RzTBrS &is- covered in freight hS7ls are EEaea ait $7,14o: rates quoted. 1kSS0s kdzsp checked, 38;4zs. caaizns pzia, 3o4 rxp- resenting $S,08e-
 Although not fhe heaviest mzzzzh q the year, Jones declares if one .ef tAe most successful frum the xfznApeznE. If favorable decisions for she Birrn1nxhnn shipper. In the majority af ezses tazzn before the interstate ceGmnerne Nnk Ala bama public serEice csmmszEisns, she association won its app6cnfisms-
 During the month three ismpnrrzmk cases were set down for heax1lz im Bsr- mingham, May 27, hv the ARRhmzha public service commisEi1n-
 The associafisn slsD handled wizA railroads a number Of cxses f1r reaEiFn- ment of rates between p1inzs in the southern territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
LEAVING SCHOOL,
 BOY HIT BY CAR
Six-Year-Old Youth Sustains
 Broken Arm x

Daniel Pate. '}o4 Terrace Park. 2 year old Minor ehool student sustain- ed ! broken arm Friday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Alster Coleman, 2429 Twentieth ave- nue, Epsley, as he was leaving school.
 According to witnesses, the child rushed from behind parked auto mobile, directly into Coleman's slow moving machine. The accident is said to have been unavoidable. The boy was removed to the Ensley infirmary in Coleman's car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10

the following were named on the board of trustees: Dr. J. E. billiard. Bishop W. G.. Mcdowell. Judge $. F. Hobbs, Judge c. E. Thomas, Dr. Guy E. Snavely, Dr. D. H. Marbury, Dr. J. NJ. Broadly, Dr. R. N. Simpson, Hunter Foster, Tom V. Ellzey. ~.
 State representatives on the execu- tive committee are: Mir. W. T. Archer. Sheffield, Ala; Rev. c. B. Arendall, Mobile, Ala. Mir. Howard B. Baldwin. Mobile, Ala; MT. Sidney H. Blan, Montgomery, Ala; Mir. Wade Coleman, Livingston, Ala; Dr. J.. D. billiard. Birmingham. Ala: Senator J. B. Ellis. Selma. Ala; Mir. Ort H. Ertzinger, Bay Minette, Ala; Mir. J. T. Fuller, ,Centerville, Ala; Judge S. Y. Hobbs, Selma, Ala Mrs. T. s. Herren, Anniston, Ala; Rev. Clay I. Hudson, Cullman, Ala: Mir. J. NJ Holloway, Montgomery, Ala; Mir. D. H. Mar bury, Birmingham, Ala; Hon.. A. G. Patterson, Montgomery, Ala; Mir. w.. I. .Pittman, Birmingham, Ala; Mir. J. W. Phillips, Mobile, Ala. Mir. R. T. Simpson, Florence, Ala; Judge c. E. Thomas, Prattville. Ala; Mir. John Wienand, Mobile, Ala. Mir. H. J. Will ingham, Florence, Ala. Mr. R. NJ. Will banks, Gadsden, Ala, and Prof. P. P. Burns, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
HOWARD ANNOUNCES
 FACULTY INV MUSIC
Violin, Organ, Piano And Voice
 Courses In Summer

Faculty. for the department of music of the Howard college summer school was announced Friday by Dr. William E. Bohahnon, director. The summer school commences June 2.
 Fred G. Wiegand, director of the Tutwiler hotel orchestra, will give in- struction in the violin. Mir. Wiegand has previously done musical work at Howard, having conducted the band there during the regular session.
 Paul de Launay, a graduate of the University of Paris and the Conserva- tory of Music of Paris, will offer courses in piano and pipe organ. Mir. de Launay has studied under several French masters.
 Mrs. Paul de Launay will teach voice and public school music. She has done work in Birmingham in her private studio, and is we'll known to musical patrons here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
WOULD COMPEL REVENUE BOARD
 TO BUILD ROAD
Residents Of Owenton Section Threaten Injunc-
 tion Proceedings

Unless the board of revenue takes steps next week to build a paved high. way of about a mile in length between East Thomas and Owenton, residents of the Owenton section of the city will seek to force such action by means of an injunction or mandaulus. L. K. Bowen, one of the residents of that sec tion, said Friday after the board de eided to postpone a vote on the request for such a road until after the elec- tion next Tuesday.
 Mir. Bowen was a member of a large delegation headed by Dr. Guy. E. Shave ly, president of Birmingham-Southe college, which sought to obtain from the board g. definite promise that the desired highway would be constructed. The action of the board last Tuesday in changing the route of the Birmine- ham-Pratt City road to run south of the Frisco railroad tracks between yii- lage creek and Birmingham was con strued to mean that the Owenton-E East Thomas project had been abandoned. President D. c. Ball pointed out that the two roads were entirely separate projects and that the action of the board of revenue in returning to the original route for the Birmingham-Yi1- lage creek road was taken at the re- quest of city officials, who had changed from one route to another several times.
 The suggestion was then made by Jerry Gwinn that the county cooperate with the city on a fifty-fifty basis in construction of the Owenton-E East Thomas highway as a separate proj- ect, costing the county approximately $20,000. This motion was not acted upon, being superseded by motion of Lacey Edmundson to postpone action until next week. After the meeting, Mir. Bowen said no move toward ob- taining an injunction would be taken until the board has had another chance to act on the request. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
RACE ONLASTSIRETtH
Candidates Muster Forces For Final Efforts Of
 Campaigns

With just two days left se -ikhEM the woods" before the primary Sf May 13, the candidates mnrsha11sa xh1ir Esrxss Friday for the final dRshes 9n SatnrEHy and Monday
 Interest in the warsRus n1rss in creased rapidly as the primary drxw nearer, and meetings and conferences in behalf of the cgnfezEznas were mnza- erous throughout the esunsy-
 A parade af citizens frgm EasHeT ss Fairfield, led by Mayor Rratt sf she latter city, in which 90 azfaDShslsz filled with voters lined up, fsxhuzuN the closing activities of citznsnn of the weza- ern section for Wallace HA. HRrErzwe, revenue board candidate.
 Jack Lindsey and c s. Asseay, eaAzr parade leaders, in speeches at the caa- clusion of the tour, pneaicEea Mnr- grareis overwhelming H1egai1n dme Ss his firm stand for permamemf ruMaR Three hundred persons were signed ID to invade Birmingham EzturaEy and work the various office buildings in lis behalf.
 Claims Virsszy
 -'The fight is wsn.- Mayor Pratt said. "'Hargrave wll run ame-tmo- three. And the voters win give Ain four partners to help EiEe us the kSgA- way relief we have needed 70 AsmK
 At the AdamsviIle school hDmse- a rousing rally was held Dr. N R. Baker spoke for the FrgpBzpd RchseR bond issne. l. T. Quinn, cznziaaEe far reelection as state game and fizA caza- missioner, made q hrlef speech, and John c. Arnold, candidate for eaECuak judge No. @, rounded cut the FragEmm.
 NJ grant that both of my 9PpnnenFs are qualified" MT Arneaa sa5a The voters, therefore, should consider the past service 60 the county of tine axRisr- ants. I respectfully snhmif my legEs- latire record, with special refeugnre so the bill which now is saving eur schools $60!0Q0 ysar- Ne ezn build three county scAes1s yenr ~Tzk filis money, which is saved under pro- visions of my bill requirIng funds to be deposited in the hank sgfferIng the AlgA- est rate Of interest
 At the court house sereral leaders of the campaign of R. E. Smith af Nit Pinson, candidate for the hDara af Exx- enue, met and eHnrssRsd the siEmaESun- They Npredicted ms sweeping G1sckSsm- Most of thsse who have EepufAtSsms as 'tguessers" have predicted fhzt the man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
HUNDREDS VISIT
 BOTTLNG PLANT
Buffalo Rock Company Holding Open House
 To Birmingham

Several hundred high school students and others interested in up-to-date bot. ting equipment have responded to the invitation issued early in the week by the Buffalo Rock company to become its guests at the company's modern new plant at Tenth avenue and Twenty sixth street; and every night until ii o'clock guides and officials are kept busy answering questions and conduct ing parties through the three stories comprising the Buffalo Rock build ing.
 Interest in the earbonated beverage industry has been Intensified during the past few days by the celebration throughout the United States of Ma tional Carbonated Beverage Week be- ginning last Monday. It is sponsored by the American Bottlers.of Carbonated Beverages, of which Sidney W. Lee, president of the Buffalo Rock com pany. is president. Its purpose is to educate the general public in regard to the bOttling industry and particular ly to impress upoH the casual visitor the great improvements that have been made in bottling plants during the past few years.
 The, Birmingham plant of the Buff falo Rock company is one, of the largest and most completely equipped of its kind in the entire south: and visitors have been impressed with the cleanliness as well as with the com plicated machinery that makes possible the filling, capping and labelling of so bottles a Ininute.a aor more than one every second. Special machinery is used to insure perfect cleanliness of the bot ties. which pass though several fluids at varying temperatures and are mot touched by human hands until they are ready to be placed in the crates for dis tribution to Buffalo Rock dealers.
 A special department is devoted to the manufacture of syrup. the Bir- mingham plant supplying the 200 or more branches in various parts of the south. +5;s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
ANTT-SALOON HEAD
 WILL SPEAK HERE
Rev. Scott Mcbride To Deliver
 Addresses Sunday

Rev. F. Scott Mcbride, general su- perintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America, will spend Sunday in Bir- mingham and deliver addresses in two churches on the work of the organiza- tion of which he is the head
 Dr. McBrideiwill speak at II o'clock at the Eleveeth Avenue Methodist church and at the .SOuthside Baptist church at the evening services. Prior to his present position, he was for F years superintendent of the Anti Saloon league of Illinois and had q prominent part in that states ratification of the Eighteenth amendment. He is a minis ter of the United Presbyterian church and a native of Ohio.