davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
PAwNBROKERs' SALES.

CENTRAI. AUCTION CO. NJ. SHEEHAN.
Auctioneer, 1852 and l54 Canal-st -
March BY Estate John simpson % .
Bowery. diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledged
to No. 41.2O0 Dec. 81. 1901. ana goods
March 2-By NJ Lavery. 594 9th-ave..
clothing pledged to Feb. 25. 1902 o-
March BY J. Simpson & Co.. 20 PARK
Row. diamonds. jewelry: etc; pIe1ee1 "a "a
No. 10000. Nov. 1. 1901. and soods hein
March BY Louis NJ. Levy. so7 ColHTn- a
bus-ave.. clothing pledged to feo, % i'-
March 4-By ]. Lehman. 292 Coium5ia- \
st. Brooklyn, diamonds. jswelry pledged to
Feb 25 1902
March by J. ]. Fullan. $50 loth-ave..
March 5-By J. B. Koplik & Co: lSS S
Park Row. diamonds. jewelry' etc. pisose'
from 2.31O TO I6,104- ,oe ,o.h-
March 5-By Charles Weaver, - iVth-
ave- clothing pledged to Feb. p, lsO%-
March 6-By e. Berger. $50 6th-ave. an, and
No 46O West 42i-st.. clothing to Men, l9V<-
ELI soBEL. Auct. 9s Bowery. sells , 10
a: m. ali goocs pledged to feo. ~. aSVs'
March -cl9thing dTs dTs'ses rsserTed [enfn,n from
previous sales, VIM. Prayer. 447 7th-ave.
March 3-Clothlng. H. sobel. 772 9th-ave-
March 4-Jewelry; watches ana Ola
monds. l.. Steiner. 427 3d-aVe.
March Clothing and jewelry' Sol Co
hen. 80 9th-ave.
JOS. sHoNGOOD & SONS. Auctioneers.
saesrooms. No. 81 Bowery ,,su
March 2-Jewelry. watches. diamonds
etc. A. Frankenstein & Co. 81 Delancey-st.
March 3-Men's and women's ciothing'
etc. L. BruckheImer & Co; I96 I'd ave. D.
Bruckheimer & Co., 2. 235 3d-ave-
March 4-Men's and women's clothing,
etc. Fl. Fox & Son. 62S 9th-ave -,
March 5-Clothing, etc, pledged to Feo-
&c. 1902. Benz. Fox. 72 sth-ave. ,,5s
March 6-Jewelry. watches. diamonds:
etc. pledged 10 Feb. 1. 1902. ]. ]. Aaron &c
Son. 19l Grand-st.
L. L. FTRUsKI. Auctioneer. 20 Bowery'
March BY ]. ]. Saver. 1is Franklin
ST.. Bklyn: J. Starr. 9s3 Sd ave; dtamon6es' a.
watches. jewelry. all pledges prior Feb Zo'
1902 all older dates held over 90
March by VIM. Simpson & Co, lSi
10. 1862. to No. 6. .o9G. ali older dates.
March By L. Davidow, 917 6th-ave;;
diamonds. watches, jeNwyelry; furs. ,,sI sIl
March ID. Mayer. Hoboken. clothing,
March 4-By l. Cahen & Sons. Al Canal
St. diamonds, watches. jewelry. all ple1dgeeos deos
prior Feb. 30. 1902. from 1000 TO 6Ooo'
March 4-Ry NJ. Levy, 45 Carmine,,s,,.
prior Feb. %. 1902. ali older dates.
March By II. Phillips. 157 B9wery
diamonds watches. tewelry. all pledges
prior Feb. %. 1902, all Older dates
March 5-By NJ. Levy. 45 Carminneeoost-'
clothing. etc pledged prior Feb .. 1902
March 6-By 1. Harlem. COS Sth-aye-; NJ.
Bruckhemer Sons. 7O5 Grand-st, Br0ok-
Iyn: diamonds. watches. tewelry and pledges
coins and medals.
ANDERSON & MINTz. Aucts.. 81 Bowery.
March 6-By Louis Bernstein, 2,6oS sun,
ave, all diamonds. watches. jewelry piedgeo
prior to March I. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
LAWYERS.

SMITH &. ENGEL, reliable lawyers. 300
Broadway, New-York; accidents. domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted: consulta-
fion free.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
HELP WANTED.

MRIG-
F r E. D f r lex
LOESER & CO.,
Brooklyn, require
a competent man
for po sitiOn of
trust; m US t be
thoroughly famil-
lar with all the Of
fee work connected
with a department
store. Apply by
letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
INTERNATIONAI, SILVER COMPANY.

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY. 900,
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Dl-
rectors held this day, dividend Of one per cent
co rpon the preferred capital stock OF this company
was declared payable April 1s 1903 to stockhodeS Oh
record on March 2nd. 1903 - ooror,o,
stock March End 1908 at cocR NJ
and reonened at 10 o'clock A. NJ. April End. 1908
Checks be mailed. co.o-,,
Meriden. Conn, Feb. % 1908
The Transfer Books of the Voting trustees oL Ine P
ferrad stock certificates the International SILVER
napy viii Close on March Ind 1903, o'clock P NJ
and reopen at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. April md lso3 Inc
Vofing Trustees distribute by mail the above NV
dend of one per when received by thef 10 I
entitled thereto the same appear ol i
on their books when closed as above -o,,,.,-y
hfiNiDi1-' i Agents for Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

BORDEN's CONDENSED MILK co.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No D. ,ooo
New-York February 20, 1908
rNHE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE
AND ONE HALF PER CENT on the Preferred red
Stock oe Company will be paid at the once OF th
N-au-Yorx Security 46 Wall-st. NeW-1ork
on the 18th day of March. 1903
NH iqnS until 10 a. m. March 16th. 1903
'i0iNi - ~ A. J. MILBANK. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
FOR SALE.

$500 GOLD GLASSES. 81.
This week our Opticians will examine your
Eyes FREE and sell you pair OF our 5000
lax. Premier Gold Eye Glasses or
Spectacles with Crystal Lenses, warranted
3 years, for 81. Hours: a m. to p. m.
CHARLES A. KEENE. $50 Broadway,
n. Y. City.
-r- PORTLAND LADDER
llALAll1A- CO., as World Bldg.
n Y Tel. 2475 Ohn. Best OF ladders de-
livered at 20c. per foot
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

S1ST-ST. 116 WEST.-Fine. large front
room, furnished strictly high class tabie'
unexceptionable references required.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
RIRDER GOODS MANUFACTURING co.
Sixteenth Regular Preferred Dividend
-,HE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY DE

clared the Sixteenth regular Quarterly Dividend OF
ONE AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT: on the RE
fered Shares of earnings, payable March 10 10
ers of record March 9TH 1903 ,r.
Transfer Books will be coseA on iEuls-
dav March 9th at O'clock and reopened March 1eth
Cheques will be mailed registered addresses
JAMES B. TAYLOR, treasurer
York. February 26th. 1909
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
ADVERTISEMENTS ana vuo.er,ption, for

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
nee No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th and
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until clock
d. m viz: 254 Sth-ave. g e. cor 23d-st.;
257 West 42d-st. between 7th and Sth aves-:
263 West l25th-st.; ! 33S 3d-ave., between
10th and 77th sts.: !. 096 3d-ave-, near 6lst-
St l,70S 1st-ave., near S9th-st.: l5I East
l25th-st: 755 Tremont-ave.: $50 Sd-ave
near 41st-st.; 554 3d-ave. 2l0 Bleecker-st-
32S Bleecker-st Brooklyn, N. Y--2lo
Court-st; 215 Sm,th-st.. 1.OO4 Gates-avs.
Newark N J.-T94 Broad-st. Also at all
A u T Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

Ill EAST 24TH-ST.. near Madlson-ave
Second floor. large and small ROOM
private bath; reference.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

81 WEST S2D-ST-For gentlemen; eie-
gantiy furnished well heated rooms; pri-
vate baths: in owners handsome residence;
superior cuisine and attendance: convenient
all cars; references
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

s7TH-ST I43 wEST.-Entire second floor.
consisting of suite, two rooms. bath
board: private family.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

64TH-ST. 1877 WEST near Broadway and
t. station.-New1y furnished. well
heated. large, sunny rooms. dressing rooms
attached with every convenience: very low
rates
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

ATTENTION. MEN-By doing an easy
work you can travel to England for 81;
Germany. Belgium. France, $40; also free
transportation procured. Apply Atlantic
Shipping Office, lis 1St-St.
WANTED-SILK CORD MAKER-Steady
work for the right man. LUDWIG MFG.
CO, 1O2 and lO4 Cambridge-ave-. Jersey
City Heights. N J.
WANTED. Competent railroad machinists
and boilermakers for out OF town: good
wages Apply a m. and p. m. to GEO.
H. THOMAS. 81 Coenties Slip. one flight UP.
WANTED.-Trustworth persons in each
State to manage business Of wealthy cor
pOTatIOn, salary SIS cash each Thursday
direct from headquarters. expense money
advanced. MANAGER, 372 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago
WANTED Capable newspaper and book
canvasserS: one OF the most attractive
propositions ever presented in New-YoTk.
Apply to WILLIAM II. GUTELIUS. Trib-
une CffiCc
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Ai-Ai-AI AI-ATTENTION
Attractive floors, suites. with prVato
bath with or without board. single rooms
doctors offices: all desirable locatlons'
highest references given Information Tree
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
LOST AND FOUND.

AND
LOST or STOLEN.-Bapkbook No. lS6. 462
of the German Savings Bank in the City
of New-York. corner 4th-aVe. ana I4th-st,
issued 10 Helen NJ. Watts. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. If
not returned to the bank on the 23d day OF
March, 1908 duplicate Will be issued.
LOST-Bankbook No. 754. ga. Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave., New-York- Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
LOST-Bankbook No. SOT .469. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave, New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. $50 ST3. Bank for
Savings, $50 4th-ave.r New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
L. I. FTRUsKI. Auctioneer. 10 Bowery.

ANDERSON & MINTZ, Aucts-. "a Bowery-
March 6-By Louis Bernstein, 2,6eS Sth-
ave, all diamonds watches, .jeweiry pledged
prior to March I. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,
Male.

GnRDE.NER. Thoroughly experienced In
the cultivation Of flowers. vegetables and
the proper care and management OF gem
tlemans private place, one child. refer
encss Address GARDENER. BelI=vue-ave.
YOnkers. " r..
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
CARPET CLEANING.
DRESSMAKISG.

DRESSMAE ER.-Respectabl young wom-
an, West Indian, colored. does dressmak-
ing at home; also goes out daily; repairing
and making over in families a speciality
AZ West 66th-st. care of Coleman.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
WORK WANTED.
Male.

AUDITOR -Joreph PercivaI Brawner. pub
lie. consulting. expert accountant; ac-
count books audited. systematlzeds AL al
branches OF business. go anywhere oz'
Park Row Building. New-York City
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

COOK--Young Partisan woman as cook BY
the month: experienced. honest and re-
/ liable; in apartment house. 2O7 E 26th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

HOUSEWORK- North OF Ireland general
hOusewOrke-. good cook. laundress, cham
hermaid waitress. city or country. sepa-
rate or together. TfEILBRON ass 9TH
ave. second floor
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

C,OJTP0NS No I, DUE MARCH 1. 1908
- from, First Mortgage Bonds of the AMERICAN
HIDE AND LEATHER COMPANY will be PAID on ana lna
aftar that date bv COLONIAL TRUST COMFANf ~
Broadway, New York ,1,rr r-.ae,,rar
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

BOY. colored as elevator runner. haib1y
or in doctors offce. Address RICHARD
BROOKER, /. 1913 3d~ave.. between 99th and
Tooth
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

COOE--Ffrst class Swedish cook: out BY
day. week or month; references LAF-
GREN. 31S East 33d-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

COACHMAN.-CO Competent family CoaChman.
unquestionable written and personal ref
erences certifying capability sobriety. hon
estv; last and former employers can be
seen. THOMAS. 10 West saith st TeIe-
phone 1899 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

GARDF1NER.-Head or n8nEer on large
estate where especial attention Is wished
for In the care Of all kinds Of fruit and
vegetables raised under glass or out of
doors: Is well NJ in growing flowers for
house or ornamental beds. also has eE-
pertsnce as general farm manager. first
class references. German: 81; married. no
children F. T.. Box 2I2. Port Chester. y.
Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
TUSCALOOSA.
AIumnae Of Alabama Female College
Have Annual Banquet.

Tuscaloosa, May 2.-(SpeoiaL)- first
annual alumnae banquet of the Alabama
Central Female college was held in the
spacious dining hall of the institution
early this afternoon. The banquet,
though the first one held, was a most
delightful success, graduates being pres
ent from almost every section of the
state, from grey haired grandmothers to
charming girls OF IS. The hall was elab-
orateiy decorated in potted plants and
the class colors of '03. old gold and white.
Just before the banquet the alumnae were
addressed in most delightful manner by
Judge James J. Mayfield. Miss Anna
Baker presided as POSTMASTER and the
following toasts were given in a most
delightful manner after which AUD
Lang Syne" was sung by the guests.
Toasts-''Our Alma Mater Mrs. A. j.
Roby. DR.. b. F. Giles Miss Sallie Lou
Walker: The Future of Our Alma Ma
ter" Mrs. Upchurch. DIR. Joshua III. Fos-
ter, Mrs. Gilmore; The Unmarried Wom-
an Miss Maude Morrow, DR.. L. o.
Dawson, Miss Alverson; THE Mother
Mrs. Baker; "Ye Editor" Miss Mary
Moody; Beautiful Tuscaloosa Miss
Hattie Dunlap; The Lords of Creation, I"
Miss Wiids; Welcome to Glass of 1908, -
Miss Caldwell; response, Miss Coleman;
AUD Lang Syne." Mrs. Purser
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
PRATT CITY
Much interest Taken In Joint Picnic Of
Two Lodges.

Pratt City, May 27-(Special.) -
Much interest is being centered in the
joint picnic which the Knights Of
Pythias and the knights of Honor will
give on next Saturday at Crews
Springs. The various committees met
last night for the purpose OF perfecting
arrangements, and the Knights are ex-
erting every effort to make the day
one of complete enjoyment. The
amusements will be varied, to suit all
ages and classes. There will be ball
game between Pratt City and Wylam.
Among other amusements are music,
dancing, fishing, boating, bathing, etc.
Trains will leave Pratt City at 1880
Saturday morning. 1t Is understood
that hundreds Of people from Pratt
City will attend.
Florida lodge No. 450, A. F. and A.
M, will give a picnic on June "a at
Avondale park. ON Stovall, VIII
Lyon and G. D. Comstock constitute
the committee on arrangements.
Miss Mary Cocknell, one Of Pratt
City's most popular school teachers.
entertained few friends at finch this
evening at the residence of ]. W. VOL
tersd0rf, on East Highlands. DELICIOUS
refreshments were served.
The Rev J. F. Watson, who recently
resigned the passionate Of the Baptist
church at this place to accept call to-
the Baptist church in Midway, Ky, left
today for that place. Mr.. Watson left
sooner than he had intended, by the
advice of his physician. He has been
III for several days, and it is feared he
will develop a case of fever. The con-
gregation OF the Baptist church and
the town at large regret his leaving.
The Rev. j. A. Hendricks, who has
been called to fill the vacancy made
by Mr. Watson's resignation as pastor
of the Baptist church, has accepted
the call and will be in the city to-
morrow.
]. T. Bell, ST., has purchased the
Young property on First street, and
will move his family from Ensley to
that place on tomorrow.
Miss Minette of Gainesville, Ala,
visited in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Ben Mcpherson has returned
from several days visit to Blossburg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
GADSDEN.
Carpenter Falls from ScaffoId and Is
Partially ParaIyzed.


Gadsden, May 27.-tspeciaL)--John Pat
ton, a carpenter, fell from the new boiler
works building of the Gadsden Car and
Machine company last Tuesday morning
and sustained very severe injuries. His
back was severely wrenched and for
time he was paralyzed below the waist
No bones were broken and 1t is thought
that he will soon recover. He was dis
tributing some five-inch flooring on the
second floor in order to get up some roof
ing. He stepped on one Of these planks
that was faulty and 1t gave way, and he
fell a distance of twenty-one feet to the
ground.
Counterfeiters are again getting in
their work in Gadsden and several raised
bills are being tried to be passed on the
merchants of this city. Saturday a raised
81 bill was passed on a merchant for a SO
bill. For the past several months these
bills have been passed in the city and
several men have been sent to the peni-
tertiary for passing the bills.
1t is rumored that the Southern railway
will build track to the Elliott furnace
site and to the Alabama Steel and Wire
company.
The 7-months-old daughter Of Jack NJ.
Lloyd and wife died at their home in
West Gadsden on Monday after an III
ness of few days, from pneumonia.
The Southern railroad will soon COM
plete it's seven-mile extension from Law
renee to the ore mines of the Dirtseler
mines OF the Alabama Steel and Wire
company and ore will soon be shipped
over the road to Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
WOMAN KILLED At
EAST BIRMINGHAM
MRS. TOM MARCUS RUN OVER BY
ELECTRIC CAR NEAR ROLAND
STATION ABOUT $50 O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT.

A street car which was returning tc
the car barn at East Birmingham rar
over and killed Mrs. Tom Marcus neal
Boland station yesterday evening about
$50 o'clock.
Mrs. Marcus was walking along the side
of the track In the same direction In
which the car was going and when it was
but few feet behind her, suddenly
stepped in front of It, apparently uncon-
scious of what she was doing. The wheels
did not pass over her body, but she was
SO crushed and bruised that she died
almost instantly.
Mrs. Marcus lived on Forty-fifth street
at East Birmingham between Copeland
and Kingston stations. She is said to
have been addicted to the use Of opiates.
Her husband. Tom Marcus. was sentenced
on Monday to work on the streets for
some time. His crime was beating his
wife
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28

black gelding, third prize. Five exhib-
itors
Class No. g CNoreign)-Best single road
ster, horse three years old and over. First
prize, $50; second. $50; third, $40.
j. L. Nicholl & Sons Amos, bay geld
ing, first prize; Mrs. A. e. Ashbrook' 8
Richard Yea, chestnut gedlng, second
prize; ]. l.. Nicoll & Sons Wild Fern
chestnut geiding, third prize. Eleven ex-
hibitors
Glass No. 2 Qsoca)--Best single carriage
horse, mare or gelding, to be shown be-
fore appropriate vehicle. Horse to count
80 per cent, appointments 80 per cent. To
be shown by owner accompanied by lady.
First prize silver plate; second, three
linen lap robes; third, ribbon.
II. II. Mayberry's Royal Oak, brown
geldlng, first n. II. Mayberry's Royal
Sport, brown gelding, second; Messer-
Moore's Dandy, chestnut gelding, third.
-Four exhibitors. 80
Pair OF roadsters, class No (For-
eign)--Horses three years old or over.
First prize, $50; second, $50; third. $40.
J. l.. Nicholl & Sons Amos and Wild
Fern, bay geldngs, fret prize; w. A.
second prize; Alabama Livery company's
Tom and Jerry, black geldngs, third
prize. Three exhibitors.
Class No. Archaeological 3-year-old
horse. or under, mare or geldlng, shown
to halter or harness First prize, sulky;
second, whip; third, ribbon.
T. M. Dy' T. NJ. D., bay gelding,
first prize; II. G. Bowmans Effle
Robinson, brown mare, second; Highland
FARMS e. l.. H., bay horse, third. Four
exhibitors.
Potato race, time limit 10 minutes. First
prize. $40; second prize. IS; third prize
ribbon.
Fred Bond won; Dean low, second;
VIII Fleming third.
Class No. 81 lLocaD-Best up-to-date
lady driver, local professionals barred
First prize, Mrs. George G. Phillips; Mrs.
F A. Grider second prize. Two exhib-
itots.
Glass No. (Foreign), High School
Horses Conformation. beauty and style
! to count 40 per cent; performance in high
school to count 80 per cent. First prize.
$780, second prize $40; third prize, s25.
A. e. Ashbrook's American Beauty,
chestnut mare first prize; W. A. Rules
| Missouri Belle chestnut mare, second
prize; J. L. Nicoll & Sons Fannie, bay
mare, third prize.
Glass No. II LocaD-Best performance
of local jumpers over six hurdles. First
prize, saddle; second, bride; third. rib
| bon.
j. Adam Phillips The Arrow. white
horse. first; F. d. Dimmicks Windstay.
sorrel mare, second. Two exhibitors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
ATTALLA.
Counterfeit Dollars Passed and Alleged
Makers Caught.

Alfalfa. May 2L--(Special. LAST Satur-
day at a negro supper here two counter
felt dollars were passed.
The matter was reported to Policemen
White and Leister yesterday, and they
soon learned the names Of the parties who
passed the bogus coins to be John Spruce
and Walter Williams. They were arrested
and locked up. Chief White then went to
their boarding house in the mining quar-
ters and searched the premises but found
nothing, then he proceeded to the wash
house. Finding the door locked he secur-
ed a crow-bar and priced the door OPEN
In this shanty he found some coming
metal and a crude mould made of three
pieces of board. The parties had used a
fine quality of moulding sand with sill
yer dollar for a model. good imitation
was easily made and was passed without
difficulty at night. Deputy Revenue OFF,
Ger G. w. Shaw of Birmingham is here
looking after the case. They will be tried
before United States Marshal Pickard of
Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
TO USE TAR AND FEATHERS.
Citizens Of Bremerton Threaten Mem
bers Of the Council.

Seattle, Wash, May 27.-The citi-
zens of Bremerton threaten coat OF
tar and feathers and the forcible ex-
pulsion from the town of several mem
bers of the council who are held re-
sponsible for an order issued yesterday
by the navy department practically
closing the Puget Sound navy yard.
Mayor Croxton is authority for this
statement and his expression Of the
community's sentiment is endorsed by
many prominent citizens.
By yesterdays order. the fleet of
warships now in California waters Is
directed not to sail for Bremerton,
where extensive repairs to the vessels
were to be made. Besides this, work
on the gunboat Ranger now in the navy
yard, will be discontinued and the
vessel will be sent to Mare Island un'
less the wishes of the department are
needed regarding the close of a halt
1ozen saloons on Front street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
MANY DRYING PARTIES
WERE On THE TAN BARK
Continued from First pase)


Hazel Dimmlck, Miss Otis Greene, Mr..
Arthur Chenoweth and Mr.. Dozier occu-
pied a box.
Mrs. Dimmick was in Nile green gren-
adine, deliberately trimmed with lace,
with a touch of heliotrope velvet. Her
picture hat was of white.
Miss Dimmick wore a striking gown of
black mousseline embroidered in crimson
and gold peoples.
Miss Greene was in blue with hat Of
white chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Clifford had in
their box Miss clifford, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gray Estis and Mr.. Carr of
Montgomery.
Mrs. clifford was very handsomely
gowned in black lace over white silk,
her hat OF lace.
Miss Clifford was a notably attractive
figure in a white accordion plated lib
erty silk embroidered in a strawberry
design, with which she wore a large white
hat.
Mrs. Estis was one of the handsomest
women at the horse show in a grey gown
with a smart hat of white.
Major and Mrs. Edward Magruder Tut
wiler, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Mary
Beard Mr.. Herbert Tutwier and Mr.. e..
NJ. Tutwiler, Jr., occupied a box.
Mrs. Tutwiler was one of the handsom-
est women at the horse show, and was
in white.
Miss Anderson was one of the admired
beauties in her box and wore a white
gown elaborate with lace, her white hat
being very smart
Miss Beard was in white, the shirt and
corsage finished with lace.
Mr.. and NJ Anderson Bates. Miss
Lucy Dwyer I'll Mr.. Nat Barker were
an attractive party in one of the boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
RAILROADS ARE CRIPPLED.
II VIII Be Week sefore Trains Can
Go Over the Rock Island.

Guthrie, o. T., May H.-At present rail-
way service In Oklahoma is a difficult
problem on account of high water. 1t will
be week before the Rock Island will
run trains over the main line into Texas,
as the bridge over the Washita river
at Chickasha, L. r., Is gone. The Choc-
taw road lost three thousand feet of track
near Ell Reno. several hundred feet east
and west of Oklahoma City, and on &C
count of equipments being shut OF, the
division between Gary. Okla, and An
thony, Kas.. is not operating. There will
be no trains over the Frisco southwest
from Oklahoma City until the last of
the week.
One hundred yards of Frisco track be-
tween Chandler and Oklahoma City were
also washed away.