davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
LOCKOUT
AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. or. May as.-An
metal workers In shops and on strue-
turai buildings wera locked out this
morning. The men have no grew
anee. They say n is part Of a plan
60 break up the building trades
council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

MISS FLOY n. GILMORE
Miss Gilmore was recently ap-
pointed assistant attorney general
Tor the Philippines she r. n law
graduate Of Michigan university and
has had successful career In her
profession She II thu only woman
fne ser connected with the attorney
generals department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
BANK ClEARlNGS
A~ Yos esins Esssf

.A4s A4z4ts-a
Nrrtharn Pacific has arranged Tor
s..faret rates duriug June, July Hna
Auauaf. Dor particulars call Al =.
> CffY one. L A. Sadeau. gensr :.
aw-nf Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

SEEMS TO De WORTHY
OF AMERICAN HEIRESS
Count chs.seSs.ss IA. Won Re
spect - All who k.es~ s.ira

WASHINGTON. n. G.. May "a
lHpestal IT he marriage ~ Count
Giuseppe Della tsharardssrA and
Misa Harriet Taylor Was a climax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Sparks from a chimney started a
fre in building az SAG sixth avenue
south. this noon. The FIRE apparatus
responded 20 an alarm. and soon put
out the famea The damage will
not exceed So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
RANGER PAaaEa IN

The suEboat Ranger. on her ~ay
IA the PuKst Sound navy yard. pass
I'd TAtoosh az l 20 o.elosh this aft
rrnoon. Shs should rcAch ntemer-
TN fogunTfUw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

bcpaty Prosecuting Attorney csa-
over yesterday argued the cases %
ths state ~ Stewart and Lawson.
for conspiracy. aud the iaas q The
Rand NJ Sstir cusHaa " King
eauntY. o. the suprssss eaurf. 10.
eisfofs have not pet beer rendered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
oRveoops STORES Gloss

~ eOCC0 . CNEo CLooE
saturday being Memorial
day. al dry goods stores tn
the city vii be closed during
the forenoon. but wiz reopen
for business At y. m. for the
rest 81 the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
RELIANCE
IS SPEEDY

Csf.rScoyE. MAJ 8 a smart -.
xsol brs~ss n kicking ug = small
shita-cappSd sea IN the spand tht'
morning N ths sind holds thr trtal
rae between the Rsiianos. cons<i,
tuition ard Columbia will hs he'd
over ths same course as Tuesday
me nns showing ntade By the Goa
stttution Tuesday has Increased IN
tef~pg In the races.
Long before the scheduled hour fo'
tn. start an tmmsnss coucourrs Of
craft had assembled az Matinoca
print Al o'einck rain began. rat
tsninE the wind down n srvsn knotH
The starting sun vas fsred AZ i3.ii
a. aloe k Tna Columbia Tusssd ihfss
seconds later. rns Rsiianes one
minute and thirty seconds. and the
Constitution aus minute and forty.
Ave seconds.
rho Reliance and Constitution be-
Ean fighting for poaitian. disregard
Ing the Columbia There vas 81.
trraely clever manoguyerlnas nsithsi
sreullns g. have tho best Of H.
IN he sin knot wind thsfe was .
great inffing match. and b. the time
ihay had reached f'ux Point thsy
k4a rAssed The CatanbiA and the
sssnssituilon had gained tbs weathsf
position o. tha Rsiianca4 In the
great struggle sxhich followed Cap
tain barr fnFeed Captain Rhodes ta
iua % often that hoth worked cote
Elaarably eouth % the ccarne. Sud
denly from the shore the eonsstiu-
lion was nssn 20 be forced cut %
tho race. ~ was impo@~ihls a. ten
the cause. owing 10 the hare. but u
IL believed she iost her topmaat
The Reifancs finished at 1Mse1.
beating the Columbia eight minutes
and ghffty- seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

NEW SCANbfNAVIAN SETTLE
MENT For ALASKA.
II party 90 SO can be secured a
first class sailing schooner VIII leave
seattle about July ist and bring
them To southern Alaska and locate
them on the best land to be found
there. The schooner VIII cruise
around for about at least a month,
80 that the settlers will get chance
to see for themselves and select the
best places. Charges reaHouahle'
For particulars write or can II. O.
Barene. tgQ Wilhert street, Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

1sspeoai-P erhaps nothing give better
dea OF amount carried
nce and shamrock III than the photoraphhe
Il iooksd
the latsey works where has
when Shamrock
side
another mainssh
the
men Whoa
work and WAS done in eight
= a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Charles ScatterEood. who was
kicked yesterday afternoon by a
horse. r. reported TO be out Of dan
get At the Wayside Mission hospital.
today. lie was Kicked over the
heart. and for n time the injury was
thought 20 be very serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

LATER Captain Rhodes ~ the
Constitution r. taking her % Hemp
led. where sire wiz anchor. lie
soufhast was carried away aiN feet
bows the dnuhiina The upper
srrsadsr slipped down. bat does not
anafrI % Be fnmaAnd afherNlna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

LOST-A bunch OF rope. with pull
leys. between Seattle and FIRE.
mont Finder notify phone Black
$3.50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

OMAHA. May 2s.-The Union Pa
cifle boilermakers went to work this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Flesh brush or curling non, at
each &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
MARRIED 4
MARRIED MAN
Especial TO The Start

EVERETT. WASH. May q. Eliza
beth Silly has sued FOR the annui-
mcnt OF her marriage. which &C.
CURED ten years ago In Victoria. Il.
g. She SAYS that shortly after her
70 marriage she found Silby's true
name 70 be Scott and that he had a
wife living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

.tferugtu. fuei0ttlr feuum We no.
badly injured and was taken TO MS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
THOMPSON FURNITURE ! ,gI22s.!TFyj2E 60. inc,
l427.20 First Ave-, Cor. Pike 81
Garland Ranges

A better range by far than any
on the market today Sold reason
able and on lusteiimsita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

fufNuiy. ave tvasnt - ts'rratu, tIfu
r. carry robbery two years each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

low. will be- the James A, Sexton
nnnt. the Ianno ]. htcvcna poal. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
NEW sgA '.',I ,,, sErTLE

CHICAGO. May 2s.-wheat "a to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Jyr1tsennto ntstfat 80 ptstefr tf,s.s
tiways heretofore has been VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

! y '1' .,.,., ,Ig e. without any sat.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
an AMATEuR CIRCUS.

Many people OF New-Rochsls and other 9aI1s OK
Westchester County have Interested s1SAiss' = = =
rbe amateur circus which IS 70 Be gwen N uHA-
town OIL Tuesday and Wednesday nights uia1et 'Ns
auspices of the Relief Engine Company Mayor
Henry : Clarke, who Is % be rnSEn2Seer vii
anusar In tights a dress coat aad sax hi.'- ana
will crack the whip while DTcninesI yelas men
Of the town perform IS aerOsats and Rae ~oou'
the ring on praEcIrg sJescs-
,rvyanrv haxes have Seen arranged asout the
arena containing four seats each Several OF these
VIII be occupied by the paIr0resses. AISns WhSrn
aye Mrs Henry ) Clarke. Mrs William issaan- Mrs
{, olr,.~ rs,Iin Mrs joan c.. Agar. Mrs 4 G.
Fisher Mrs Charles G. Banks. Ms John J. 're1-
nan Mrs +. NJ Van Horne. Mrs Et'seas L-l'Ii'-
den Mrs W. c. RuSseU. Ms. f. @. Parker Mss
Helen F. Proctor and 3lrs. G.. : ToWle lH'
members OF the engine company have corr1Iisd t'-
OF the local characters OF The town. ,ti-H d. t
them on exhibition. The most t-ls,'iS or t.,.
lack the Ripper ana -'ttEusAy Money '.
ufor as he Hapgy HOO.4EtUS- I-r allllf r-
pected to draw a large crowd. and ai'ct1t .i 2. -
are selling AT Broadway prizes ti'-L A+t' -'-
Bronson OF the Larchmont Fire Department hts
accepted an Invitation TO be the ria-n'-s''F ON
the second might
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

gown ana 10 lIlS
odd waist and IS
shown in white
batiste with trim
ming of embroid-
cry. 1t can bs
made from any
washable fabric or
from silk or light
weight wool. the
trimming b c / n 6
embroidery or lace
as best suits the
material. Wash
able fabrics are
made u Ii Ii n @ d.
When silk or wool
is used the fitted
foundation is an
Improvement.
The quantity OF
material required
for the medium
size is 4 yards q
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
HER REASON.

Mrs. Kingley-You say you like coiored servants
better than white because they are slower How Is
that?
and Country.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

yards 27 inches wide, 31a yards o. lHei
~ Yards "A inches wide. -. &, izas for a 60 81
The pattern. No. 44l9. Is cut III SiNo' Iva
36 3S and 40 inch bust measure. s,roa, m recent
The pattern VIII sent TO ny % au4l 7S 7isf sIr.
O. ~ ddrfss Pattern Department, New IoLlS
TTtbnne II in a hurry for pattern Eeho t an osfa ga
two cent stamp and We VIII Haaii ~ ''
in seAled envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
@ Z2z.,9<g 9<g=SSl2 s.
[1T7z75I17 J 5I17IznG}Yl2yfSsSS1 *
| WEA r. E1 WNS Ig%

In the summer jewelry,' in silver and frehch
eii+ are pretty sets Of brooch belt buckle cuf and
sbirtwaist buttons to match. Some are inset with
rbinestones of high brilliancy, some with pear
and the ever popular turquoise. These are all hlsh
grade goods, artistic, and they wear We'll
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

,Frs Eer,zen Rushmore. OF Brooklyn. has sent
s. and Orange N j." IS. for Discouraged
widow" and the children of the Laurel Run (Psnn1
branch 81 for O. crippled boy In West-NHSinSa-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
TOMMY.

From The Philadelphia Press - .-
Topmy-Ma can play maxim Dehe'e IL ~
tsinin' another little boy
AMammsNYss dear, of course g. z,
Ara.rnmnINTIhE Gimme some cake for Him
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

All gowns of chiffon batiste, fine organdle' lawns
and silk null are lavishly trimmed with lace ana
GROW IN favor more and more the season ad-
vances Lace yokes. lace collars Cor rather cape3
they SEEM, bands. insets, fchus, lace tlIh1neu
founces are all much in vogue.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

A. ~. nrasent there are two distinct fashions in
skirts one close fitting the hips and haring at
the bottom. the other much shirred, gathered and
hanging in soft folds but with many of the waists
mat 90 with these skirts a short lace jacket or
bolero Is worn. which adds distinctive ar ana
finish to a plain gown
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Waist,
Closing Invisibly at Centre Front,
No. 4,419, for 10 Cents.

Tucked waists much worn and are exceed
lz, smart in all the materials of the season This
styIsb one is eauaAy well adapted to the entire
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

same work, and adEoestes or 9-st |ol iisrs # is
called look upon fHls as Ir sTes +s75 10 zft Jssf
Irjtb tha increase OF women wage ra-l-.-'z- -,
-arT J99 T t6gsther Viii receive equal psy bur ne
standard OF wages vii - '17 "'-----
power. and not the mans
A., a+ter7Dt IS to be made during the coming
,--~r,e- "a provide larger accommodations for ths
- - Network and Brooklyn The lack OF
s,,-Hctent accommodations has long been q h--i'-
cap on those who try to enforce the tFuan' la"s p
having been necessary TO release on paIo7 -. L--l
u,bo snou1d have been retained. and 70 rsIlsS
many who were assigned TO truaHt Serious -
+poy1rb the population OF Brooklyn has $500 - W
rapidly. the Accommodations lo5 s-'7 ali f1r many
Hl9rs ard it is known radr there should ia - .
eoqda5o@ns @ 3i,drs for Rs Ga 5e hoGssd An attempt
Mi! be made to buy more -aAo a-1 5b - rrookiya
and Manhattan
Tokyo has a temperance society. with a mem mem
bersbin Of about six hundred. and a plecse "1i1H
,robjbits the use OF alcohol both az me1lcHe an
as g beverage. The island OF hlIsAl1 Is '-'o---L-
poInt where prohibition principles nave '@Neh -
IN a society with over three hlnlreI y5aIc-v nss
been translated iatO japanese ana VIZ ~ 20 rsceived
from the American publishers II LIr.ii5n Is Sl the
7nsnese Tenl psrance advocates vase war N pa
ticular-
7, q curious TO note the various types OF nsurs
that have been fashionable during the ias' Ten OF
twelve wears Fe< example, IN -SSo. women =
cltnea toward 2 high" hgure, ulucA cOI-4pI7s'1'
with large hips and a nlpped n vas -
-aac,5,n set IN the figure being placed -o"7-'
aI-bo1rb the hips remained prominent ana ne
u-afst kept small With ths Introduction OF 'NS
s+raigbt front corset a radical change TOOK pIaI'
IN the mode whereby the feminine s-ll-@O7
c,7us gradually moulded 20 entirely ne" stAlo-
81 ~ baarrv The bust line was enScsa 9llu us
I-rGapnlent below waist alscouraSec - -
DreSged How great the Fevoiqdon has sssa Ssn
= realized only when some Old f4sAloHeJ SO'-. 5
oT,ea-s Eith a high shelf under her ch1as sll.-
Ee H,aist piIgehed into waspliks prepor1s1s Row
funny she ISoAS-aEd how CgSi
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Nothing is more chic than the new coats and
wraps shown this spring, for wear with hght
gowns Some are in white and natural color pom
gee finished with deep lace collars, and some are
of black I,oUisine and taffeta- They are three
quarter or full length with yokes and sunbuTst
Skirts hung gracefully from the shoulders, anu
some are beautifully embroidered.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Tea gowns ulatinecs and wrappers all follow
the trend OF expensive daintiness and artistic de-
,, +ba+ staD,n the dress of the period. Masses
of soft cluging silks chiffon, embroidered gauzes
and laces galore. with ribbons and jewelIed orna-
rnants are combined in these dainty house gowns,
and no wonder they are popular as woman
,,evar looks more attractive than when attlred IN
Them The little tea and coffee jackets belong dtSo
TO this class OF garments and. made OF me SOU
silks and crapes with lace frlls. are charming
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
BRANCHES.

No one leads small life that has large heart
-(Alfred Austin.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

The continued popularity Of golf increases the
demand for an effective golf outfit and the de-
1nand Is supplied well that every player IS
ernarrIv dressed for the game. Stylish linen and
,,,o s,,i+s are made for hot days and light wool
IeTs for cool or damp days. and the pretty golf
Jackets and bIouses are exceedingly attractive III
their bright COlOrS.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Hats trimmed with fuchsias increase in favor
,-o+binp could be loveier than white lace straw
with black velvet ribbon bows on the outside and
a cluster Of coral and purple fuchsias hung under
the left side of the brn, and encirCled by fringe
cf l1ies-of-t the-valley AS regards hats there are
co many becoming shapes and such lovely materials
and at all sorts of prices that no one need go uh-
S,Ii+ad in this important part of the summer outht
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18


suited in this important part or the summer outhl
Flowers of ribbon work. for millinery use Tor
hair ornaments and gown decoration. grow IN
favor and are Of exquisite beauty The latest
in this ribbon work is made from ofnDre ana shaaea
ribboDs Of very narrow width. which come out IN
lovely relief Noisette roses, snowsaIls, margoId
Taieias Vi0lats and Wistaria. The cr1mpled and
MATTED ribbon bangles" and fringes are as lovely
as they unique.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
TUSCALOOSA.
Mrs. Maria B. Foster Suffers a Very
 Painful Accident.

Tuscaloosa, April 2.-(Special.) .)-While going down the steps at her home on Seventh street this morning, Mrs. Maria B. Foster fell and broke her hip. Physi- clans were immediately summoned and she is now resting quietly
 The annual meeting of the Gulf States Intercollegiate Oratorical association will be held this year at the University of Alabama. Alabama has won about 50 per cent of the contests.
 The Rev. John Van Lear has gone to Kentucky, where he was called by tele- gram announcing that his father, the Rev. Mathew Van Lear. D. D., had suffer- ed a stroke of paralysis.
 At a meeting of the Philomathic socie- ty of the University of Alabama tomor- row evening, the following programme will be carried out: Essayest. w. c. Dozier; orator, Russell P. Coleman; ques- tion: Resolved, That Limited Monarchy is Better than a Republican Form of Government. Affirmative, Ellington, Chambers; negative, J. A. Darden. Som erville.
 W. H. Albritton of the senior law class has returned from a visit to his home.
 Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Brownell of Syra- cuse. N. Y, are visiting their son, Prof. George G. Brownell. instructor in modern languages at the state university.
 Miss Annalee Fitts is sponsor and Miss Saidee Hester maid of honor for the var sity team this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
DUNCAN LIVERY co.
Big New Company Has Pattons Stables
 On Second Avenue.

The Duncan Livery company, strong new concern, having bought MT. J. H. Patton's livery stables at the corner of Second avenue and Twenty-second street, took charge yesterday and will be pleased to serve the public.
 The company Is a strong one, composed of the following business men of the city: President c. B. Grove; secretary and treasurer. o. L. Duncan; general mahager, J. w. Miller. They are all well give new impetus to the already extensive business. The company is Incorporated, with a paid In ca apita of s1o,OOO. conse- quently 1t will have necessary funds to make all extensions and improvements in contemplation.
 The Duncan Livery company, in suc- ceeding MT. Patton. gets a well-conducted business, and they propose to keep 1t fully up to MT Patton's high standard. It will conduct a first-class livery sale and feed stable in every sense of the word. First-class horses and stylish rigs only will be furnished. Boarding horses will have the most careful attention, and the sales and commission department will also be maintained on the highest stand ard.
 There is no more reliable concern in Alabama than the Duncan Livery com pany. Mr o. l.. Duncan, formerly of the firm of J. C. Duncan & Son, and Dr. G. B. Grove are both stable men of wide experience.
 The new company merits, and will no doubt receive. a large and increasing patronage. ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
TALLADEGA.
Dwelling House Burned-Fire Depart
 mont Does Good Work.

Talladega, April 2.-(Special.) = The dwelling house occupied by John M. Jones burned at 1 a. m. A defective fiue was probably the origin of the fire. The resi- dence was owned by building and loan company of Birmingham. The furniture was insured for $500.
 The fire department made a fine run to the fire, and by hard work saved ths ad- joining dwellings. located on Spring street.
 Two beautiful new soda fountains have been recently installed by the local drug stores one by the Taladega pharmacy, the other by Ward & Meredith. Both are of onyx. and very elaborate
 The tramp arrested for complIcity In the burglary and larceny of platinum at the Talladega furnace, was discharged by the mayor this morning, no proof being obtainable. It is thought the real burglars have headed for Blocton and parties at that point have been warned to be on the lookout.
 The openings of the merchants are in progress today and crowds of ladies throng the streets, which are dusty and need sprinkling badly.
 deal is on foot here for the purchase of valuable gold lands six miles south of the city. For fifty years gold has been mined in an hours ride of Talladesd but the great difficulty in the way of making it pay has been the impossiblity of finding out a cheap method of assem. | bling the precious metal in the scale state | If the new process is successful 1t will | reVolutionize this valley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
ANNISTON.
New Hotel Will Be Ready for the Ala.
 bama Press Association.

Anniston. April 2.-(Special) Work on the new hotel is progressing rapidly, and it will be ready for the entertainment 21 and % W. H. Finn is working with that end in view. and whatever he un- dertakes he usually accomplishes. The building will not be completed and fur nished throughout by that time. but a sufficient number of rooms to entertain the press people will be ready for occu- pancy. The roof garden will be eomplet- ed and the telephone system will be in- stalled. and one of the many things that will favorably impress the editors will be Anniston's modern hotel.
 The plant of the Anniston Rolling Mill company, which has been idle for the past several weeks, will no doubt be put In operation In the near future. A meet ing of the stockholders of the company will be held here Friday at which time 1t Is believed that arrangements will be made looking to a resumption of activ- ity on the part of the company At this meeting the indebtedness of the company will be arranged. 1t is expected, and the HILLS VIII De SldTl0u flRnI away. w. O Sims, president of the company, is in the city arranging for the closing up of it's affairs
 Mrs. Edna Eady of Sand Hil Ga.. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hull sey, in Ward Five yesterday. She was visiting her daughter when she was stricken and never recovered She was S2 years old. She had been widow since the civil war, her husband having been killed in the last battle. She leaves three children The remains were carried to Villa Rica, Ga, this morning, and were inferred today in Macedonia cemetery, near Sand Hill, Ga.
 Watt Dickey one of the oldest and best known citizens of Calhoun county, died at his home in Beat yesterday, and was buried at Union cemetery, near Woodruff this morning. His death was due to pa- ralysis. His bereaved relatives have the sympathy of many friends in their sor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
TUSKEGEE.
Circuit Court in session-civil Docket
 Light-Other News.

Tuskegee, April 2.-(Special. )-The civil docket of the Circuit court, which con- vened here Monday last, was practically completed yesterday The most important civil case before the court was that of William Cleghorn against the Western Railway of Alabama, in which the plain- tiff received $15oO damages. Plaintiff sued the railroad company for 5000 damages, which he alleged that he sustained on account of the negligence of the railroad company in erecting a mail crane too near the public crossing at Franklin; also that the company was negligent in not keep ing in good repair the bridge at said crossing, there being no railing to the bridge. The plaintiff alleged that on Au- gust 27, 19O0 his mule became frightened at the mail strung on the crane while he was crossing the track at Franklin, and backed off into ditch, breaking his leg and three of his ribs, for which he brought suit for damages. The jury af- ter being out about an hour, rendered their verdict for plaintiff for $500.
 Judge Denson will take up the criminal docket tomorrow, on which there are a number of capital cases to be tried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
PRATT CITY.
Knights of Honor Will Go to EnsIey
 to Install Lodge.

Pratt City, April 2.T(Special)-A large delegation from the Knights of Honor lodge will go to Ensley tomor- row evening to assist in organizing a lodge at that place. As many members as can are requested to attend. Work on the new Knights of Honor hall is progressing nicely and the hall Is near ing completion. When finished it will be one of the most commodious buildings in the business part of the city.
 The Knights of Pythias lodge is hay ing some improvements made on the first floor of their hall, which is occu- pied by Divers confectionery store.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Washington of Bedford, Va, have moved to this city and are residing near the car line on East Highlands. They are the parents of w. D. Washington, a prominent grocer of Pratt City.
 Mrs. L. s. Jones, Mrs. John Barton of Birmingham, Mrs McClune and Mrs. Thomson of Lnsley were the guests of Mrs. Bob Hassler today.
 Mrs. J. R. Turner of Gadsden was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Hamrick today.
 Dr. J. T. Hunter of Speed, Ala, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. B. Stagg.
 J. H. Ward of Altoona made a busi- ness trip to this city today.