davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-27
WHEAT FROM.
WASHINGTON
MILLIONS OF BUSHELS To-
BE SHIPPED TO THE EAST
Little Wheat From That Section Was
Ever Sent East Before Three Thou-
sand Cars Will Be Taken to Duluth
. and East BY Boat. . ftsss<4. .s4

Duluth Sept. 27Three million
bushels OF wheat will pass through Du-
luth from the state Of Washington and
go down the lakes on boats before the
close Of navigation Three thousand
cars will be required TO move the
cereal Little Washington wheat ever
came east before. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-27
IT'S NORTH |
DAKOTA DAY
THIS IS THE DAY THE
FLICKERTAILS CELEBRATE
.It Was Selected by the State Manage
nent as North Dakota Day at the
n st. Louis Exposition Reception
Was Held This Afternoons. H

/ St. Louis, Sept. a7.-This is Nonh
Dakota Day at the Louisiana Purchase
There are not many more
North Dakotais here than ordinarily,
but those in the city are celebrating the
occasion to their utmost, A reception
was held this afternoon from q to S
with Lieutenant Governor Bartlett look.
ing after the details. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-27
TO DEGRADE
KUROPATKIN
RUSSIA WILL NAME NEW
MAN AS ARMY HEAD
IA drst Duke VIII Get the Place In
ste, 70 the Big General viceroy
Alexie. q, Be Recalled to st.
Petersbn

ST. Petersburg,> 70. Although
an official announe e. Us not ex+-
tpected Immediately a. ill require
some time to get the Russians second
army in the field, the designation Of
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch,
Inspector general, as commander in
chief is regarded as settled.
General Kuropatkin's friends hope he
may be named but the idea is not
shared by the best informed.
Viceroy AlexieH is regarded as all
most sure to return here. He is like
" to retain his title and become adj
wiser of the emperor and thus efface
himself from the military situation ii,
the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-27
BAILEY AT DALLAS

Dallas. Texas, Sept. 27 Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
demonstration to BE- made tonight i'm
der the auspices Of the Dallas County
democracy to mark the formal open
ing of the democratic campaign in this
section. The principal speech of the
evening vii be delivered BY United
States Senator Bailey
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-27
OLD LORY FLIES FOR
NORTH DAKOTA DAY

Gothenburg, Sweden, Sept 27.--Old1
Glory is waving over the American con-
sulate here today in honor Of North
Dakota Day at the st. Louis exposition.
Consul General Bergh was formerly Of
Grand Forks, N. d. :,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-27
JAPS LOST 1900 IN d
LAST PIT. ARTHUR ATTACK

London, Sept. a7.A telegram to a
local news agency from St: Petersburg
says dispatch has been received from
Hardin saying the Japanese lost 800
men during the night attack on Port
Arthur Sept. is. 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-27
TRAIN WAS
DERAILED
EPIDEMIC OF RAILROAD ..E.
WRECKS STILL CONTINUES
Another Smash Occurred I'm Missouri
on the Iron Mountain A Train Went
EtInto the Ditch aud d Scors Were.in.
jured.

St, Louis, Sept. IA south bound
passenger on the st. = Louis & Iron
Mountain railroad was partially derail-
ed near Vulcan, Mo, today. Twenty
were injured. Some are thought to be
seriously hurt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-27
Desk Sergeant Wood and His Victims.

0 60 0 "a 80 -
@ Cd IL G Il @3 Il - ~
q o 7 q ID 0 Cd o0 C.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
sKAewAY TO THE FRONT

The unanimity with which the peo- ple of Skagway responded to the emerg- ency when it was reported that there was & prospect that Gov. Brady would be reappoluted is encouraging, It was indicative that the old Skagway spirit that has done so much toward the de- velopmeut of Alaska is still alive. Skagwsy favors progress. lt Is op- posed to a continuation ot Alaskan gov ernment along the lines that prevailed in the days when this was land ot h. dians and missionaries. The people ot Skagway believe the welfare Of the district demands that they turn their faces toward the future, They believe there are great things in store for this district and that the roa Co them IS through development of the resources. They believe there is no necessity to wait for the arrival of an agricultural population before tha; development be- gins. It is because of their desire Co progress and because ot thelr ueSlre that Alaska shall progress that the people oppose the reappointment ot Brady.
 Then there is another objection the people of Skagway have to Brady, and it is not a slight one. Skagwayans are Americans who are firm believers in the righteousness oi the principle oi ssltgoyerument and in the praetlcaoI.- ity of it's application under all clrcum- stances ani all conditions Of human life. They are opposed to one man power no matter how great or how good the man from whom that power emiuateS. Brady is opposed to the principle of seIf-government. He is an impertaliSt of the strictest sect, and h. wants Co be the emperor's adviser himself. There fore. the people of Skagway dOu5ly op- pose the reappointmeut of Brady.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
Publication of Notio

In the United Srafu~ Cour.~~.Hn.r, '."r for the District uf Alaska. 90. ~sHEHHg, .. probate.
 In The Estate Ot John u.Nsi.. h,r..-... NGrf.a f, hereby given fraII ruUu.~r .. s0r concern. that the undersigned has H... a.- pointed adwiui~rrarDr ut Tn" g-'H." "a ..' above named dgryUgur. John O N".l-
 An per~1uS having claims g-a.u~. '." rH'u estate arp hereby required rr rr"~wm. .".r with the proper voucher, within -.N ---'.> from mi, date Co me af my ufh". 'm TH. 't..- mad building iu thr town nt ~s1-uHE. \.#r.a. Dated at Skaguay. Alaska. rut~ -rh day ni October 1894
 F. A. NUEPHY. Administrator. First Pub. Nov. la
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
n Lnn -OELL-On 0ruUr-
TnLnL ArnL P-aCer Claims
m

The above claims join on the north east Disco. cry PIa CT Claim, survey No S74, on Lhe east by unknown placer claims. on the vest by tbc Last Chance placer claim, and he Lucky Juc placer claim. anG on tlc south and eISt by sur yey No. 513, and unknown pl CT clI ms
 The location notices ul these placer mining C. im- arote OrteI as t5uo"s:- The Whey liI,er claim Is lcrorce in Vol. '3' atp ge g5, of rEc re Orus of the Sto.way Recording D strIC-. The Legal Tender placer ,.a m is re Ordcu iu NuL 'Ii 2, ut page BY, O the Ie uid- of the seagaav Ec ord ng DiNrtcr. The Fen e. placer iaim IS rc UrdeC iu Vol "A'', at pc e Z1, of fuc ye uIu- Uf tle Ska-way @ Crd.g4 D.sn1 2. The Mix ufa er ella m s Ic OrGgd in NOl "A''. at page Zg. oi lie records of tte SEagw4v Ec-Crl.D. 1i-tr ,t. The Jeuks Fraction pI ger claim is re or- ded in Vol. "D', gt pa-c It, ot the ge oTds Ot the Shag aY Recording District,
 any aud III rsrrs-C'a .mu1 ;dver- -e.y auypOyJj,n 0f tho a.oyC de ,r,ued promises, aIe required Co fl their ad- verse claim with tue Egg O. ui toe United States Lg OH e at Ju.c. .u, Alaska during rAu.s.Nry q ys Ueriod [ publication Gcre 7, 0r |. cg wi l hc bar red by yirtae "i lte provisions Of the Statute.
 JOIN ". DUDLEY, Eogis'e
 It is hereby ordered ghtr the .OrGsO- i no I,e be pu3isacd for the g.u- | " ue iod in y. e DaHy Alaskan, a newspaper published o- skagwsy, Alas ka.
 JOAN W. DUDLEY, Register t'ir-t publication Oct. S. lgUl
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
Notios

To all whom it may concern. ! hayo this day appointed II. B Le Fevre my true and lawful attorney during my absence from Alaska, 70 have charge oi my business of whatsoever kind and nature, to receive all moneys due me, aud ,u give acquitances for the same. N. work in the notary line will be conduct ed by Mir. Le Fevre the same as lt ] was present. Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this ll,h lay of November, 1901
 Phil AbUahaus,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
Best Linimsnt on Earth

Henry D. Baldwin, Sup,, City Water Works. .Shullsburg, Wis, writes: "l have tried many kinds of liuiment, but have never received much b.uiit until used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheuma- tism and pains. think it th best liu- iment on earth" 2Sc, soc, Sl.OO. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

"Kings and Queens l Have Known" Is The title of new book. We have met a good many of them when we had nothing better than jacks and mines. WhitebOrse Star.
 Don't be pesSimls,,c. The book might be all right. The author may have written from the standpoint of the man who had aces or Hushes.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

Jim JefTries, the heavyweight chamr- iou pug, says he will not fight Jack Johnson, aspirant for heavyweight championship hOnOrs, because Johnson Is a negro. Really, now, is Johnson any blacker than Pete Jackson was or Is he simply a more likely looking coon? JeGeries did not hesitate to "put it all over" poor old Pete because he was a negro.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
Lost

Small pocketbOok with S5 bill and some change in silver, between Fourth avenue and Broadway and Third avenue and Main street. Finder will be re- warded by leaving it at this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

Chsmkerlsiu's Colir, Cholera and DiarThOea Remedy This 's the most successful medic re 'n the wor.t irr bowel cOmplaiuts, and is the Cu.y rrU- edy that will cure chronic dleIThs ca. Every bottle is warranted. For >a b5 Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

We have for sale and will deliver to any part of the city good dry wood. Sawed in suy length. Alaska Transfer Co.,, Phone 10. -o U
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors either bulk or case goods aJ wholesale prices. All the old brands always or hand. lN-t--t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
Clothes Repaired

Ladies' and gentlemen's clothes cleaned and pressed. Mending of all kinds. Fifth Avenue, three doors east of State street. 1O-2g I'm
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
Come and See

We are making special terms on Coles Hot Blasts. Is will pay you tU get our proposition before buying. Dement, & Gearhart. lO-23 C
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
For Rent or Salo Cheap

Two nicely furnished Cottages for rent or sale cheap. Inquire at Skag- way laundry. 4u--+ Ct
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

For 50 cents yoUi may get a basket of good things at the Seattle saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
gENKs FRACTION


 Hsgiruing a- corner No. | Iaentct with corner No 8. discovery, .. N. o. I.t. alu corner 8, lhle.. J. S. No o-t. \ hem OrS post { inches square, now ing 21 iu hes ah0-o ground, with m9rud O, stone, s r..ua V. \. S. b6-L ua side facing Jerks frEc'.0D. ' S. ]. '. 1'. No. 5, bears N. IS gp-. &, s. -Esg.I feet. then e 5. l4 gcr. To W. var. .I er. Ua g. 1900 feet tU ce-te' yi rrll 3 fee wlGc. course S, F., -lNl I-et .o corner No, -. Q lem.o-E post t feet
 long. inches square. se. l0 lntty. DO
 Che ground with mound ot ~snue, s,rla- cd e.. ~. S. GIi-2, from whl b rorl"r
 spruce tree 3 .ga- ia ul-uo g", beats S. >2 deg. F., @l-i feet. A hcm.ucS tree ,
 in.re, n diameter, bears x. aI deg. w.. yf 5 feet, p.,l p.aEca and r1cl |. o.
 <. Gni-g B. r.. then 1- H.-. Ht w.
 Var. ll #ar. UU' r.. tl.5 feet Co go'rcr
 So. l. N.N claim of this surre auJ along .i.g I-' of said Mix claim. .Nl.i
 lee. r0 renter Dt taT. uutln creek. ru
 feet wide lows x. 22 uuE. U0. G. s9J.s
 feet 70 corner No. 8. 70 Inu DrE pu.a |
 feet long. | in hes square, set Is inches
 la tng ground, with mound Q. stone.
 ,.r.bedT. <. < G,i-5 from wa,H "yr- rers spruce stump fee. lu U amD.c CT, bears S. = ccE.W. &.i feet. blaze auc s.r.uu. '. S. S. G@5-5 G. C rrer No. !. Mix claim 0t this survey, bears N. 52 deg. S-' ". 4f.2 fee. u.-.ant; gbo|.c \. .II,u-. GJ'c.. var. @I deg. o0 E -io.1 fee. GO corner I. Iagul al with co ner Nv. {. Discovery '. <, $. 5,+. A lem lock u0- Iu hes square, showing 1U iu.he- .Dgve ground, upon whrsl ] srt5gd U.S. S. 63G-L on siCe ia ing Jegas fraction. lIcn-e $. 53 deg. 2I E. var. 3I deg. OJ' k. A.oug line 4-3 survey No. 57t. 2I5.O feet 70 center Ut \. E. end Of placer workings l5pX4DN2o feet acca. extending $. 32 deg. W. loo lcoE. 2I5.2 feet to center ol ,Orupire crce<. 51 fee wlGc, flows \. 6 deE. oo' l.. SS2.o feet to trail g feet "idc, course .E 6.o.o feet to corner No. l.. the pla of beginning. All corners are idcuicaI with the location -oruer-.
 .IH..a..H ....... M N.N
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
HENLEY

Beginning at concr No. ]: "a hgmlocs D ,st t feet long t inch square. set ls inches in the ground, with mound of stone. scribed U. $. $. 636-l rOu which corner a hcm'Ock tree ? feet in diameter, bears S. l4 deg. F. 47 feta
 A hemIOck tree s inches in diameter. bears \. 24 deg. To W 4.9 feet, each blazed and Scrib U. <. $. G3G-I, B..
 .. 5. E. corner of house 2lx36 feel, bears \. II deg. 39' E.. 673 feet. s. F. corner Of nous l4Nl6 feet. bears x. lj deg. 2P E. TiO feet, s. E. corner Of house l4XI6 feet, bears N. II deg Oj' E., 7O5 f7et. $. E corner Of house l4N l6 feet, bea,s N. r. deg. 4O' F tU2 feet, U. S. l.. M. No. 8, bears \. 70 deg, 3O' E. 9O37. 6 feet: theDce :. I5deg. 33' W. , var. 3l deg CO E., 1l7S.2 feet to corner No , identical with corner No. l, Legal Tender, this survey previ. ouslv dr crib q; lh"Ece N. = deg. 2l' w., var 3l deg. OO' E. Along line l-I Le ,al Tender claim of this survey. 232 O feet to c utcT of POrcupine c-eek 50 feet wide, flows N. 10 deg. E. 4lS.2
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 4y
United States Land Ot,ite, Juneau. Alaska, Sept. 2g, 1901.

United states LAuu Olus''
 Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 70, 1901.
 Notice Is hereby given, that in pur- suancc of the act of Congress, approved Nay lOth. 1872 J. F. Ma'Ouy, whosr post office address is Juneau, Alaska, for himself, and as the attorney in fact of John Dalton. and E. B. Hanley, his .ro-c,aimants. have made application for psteut for seventeen and 9l9-lOOO acres of the Wiley placer claim, four and Iu&- 1000 acres of the Legal Tender placer claim, sixteen aud iS5-lOOO acres of the Fenley placer claim, eighteen and &l9- To 0 acres of the Mix placer claim, and two and 72l-lOOO acres of the Jeuks Fraction placer claim, all situate m the Purcuplue Mining District, District of Alaska, and described by the official plat herewith posted and by the held notes on file, in the office of the Regis ter of Juneau Land District, Alaska, as follows: viz.
 FIELD NOTES OF MINERAL SURVEY,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
AN DEALER OF
WOMEN AND ROSES

Miss Lucille Douglass, the artist, gave
an exhibition on Thursday in her studio
In the Watts building, which was well
attended. The studio was decorated with
palms and white chrysanthemums.
Miss Douglass spent the summer In Chi
cago studios, and her exhibit represented
her work under Aullch and Estabrook
She was warmly congratulated by her
many friends.
The exhibit included water colors and
decorated porcelains Under Aulich Miss
Douglass painted vase in an elaborate
vase design. The colorings are very rare
and the background has a distinctive
softness and clear brilllancy character
isticl of the work of Mr.. Aulich's pupils
A set of rose plates were also distinctive
for their rich background, the design be-
ing an original one. Other porcelains at
tracted much attention.
Miss Douglass exhibited an original by
Aullch. 1t is a platter with a grape dec
Grafton, and Is valued at two hundred
dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
JUDGE FEAGIN URGES WOMEN TO
WORK FOR SOCIAL RETIREMENT

this brings up to the question Of our po-
lice. What a trial he is, and with his
uniform and club and the law on his side.
he is the most pompous and important
parsonage In town, In his own estima-
ton.
The little boys in my neighborhood have
been forbidden to skate down MIL or
| coast down in a wagon and great big
six-foot policeman stands around and
takes little girls and boys names when
they skate-iust skate, think OF 1t! If
/ our children are not criminals 1t won't
be the poleeman's fault
Being Interested in reform work, have
had an opportunity to see now little
chance the poor have with the law.
Money pays out the rich, but the poor
must go to jail. the penitentiary or hang
being no more guilty than many who
walk our streets free Especially Is this
true of the small boy without home or
parents or worse than without. If he is
seen on the streets at nights and has no
place to go-then to Jail! II you have
ever been to the police court and seen
these poor little waits In an iron cage,
waiting for some good person like Mrs.
Johnston to come along and get them,
you would feel proud to be allowed to
give your small mite toward helping one
of these.
ment Judge Feagin on his country homes.
OF course they only praise what is done
for the black-but our poor little Wretches
are so black when we get them that we
pat ourselves on the back too, when we
read these articles.
Now the question of education appeals
strongly to those Of us who saw the tab
ulated statements in the Educational
building at st. Louis,
al 10 first for thR finest school
in the United States. 1 attended the
Denver public schools for two years and
can testify to their intended benefit, de-
pendent only on the pupil Their eX-
pendlture per capita is $780, New York
comes second. Then at the bottom comes
our southern states. Alabama spends
5S cents for each person.
In the table showing illiteracy OF the
United States Louisiana occupies the top
of the list with 40 per cent of illiterates,
South Carolina next and Alabama third.
The west stands first In number or stu
dents, in annual appropriation and in
high grade of work. They excel Har-
yard. Yale Princeton, etc, all put to-
gether. But there are always two sides.
The other Is this: In the table showing
federal aid granted to colleges-$15,OO O,-
900 In all-Alabama got a measly $253,OOO,
while Michigan and North Dakota got over
a million each. This division was une-
quail, unfair and unwise. The south
should have received her share.
IL we succeed 1t will be through our
own efforts, and surely not from any,
thing the United States government will
do for us. So vote for Parker!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

lens at a recent meeting was the High
land Book club, and the second paper
to appear in these columns Is a strong
argument for a change in the present
jury system, extracts being made today
from talk of Mrs. Algernon Nelson to
the book club. The two papers. the one
by Mrs. Pearson and the other by Mrs
Nelson, indicate that Birmingham women
are fully conversant with public affairs
and that they desire only those reforms
that, as Judge Feagln points out, will
check the demoralizins influences that
are dragging the city downward
Mrs. Nelson's discussion of the present
jury system is most tim%y
The citizens of Birmingham are conn
planning loud and long and justly over
the fact that so many trials in criminal
cases are resulting in ac1uittals," writes
Mrs Nelson" And this has brought out
statement from a high court official
to the effect that the absence of good
men from the jury box has something
material to do with the lack of convic-
lions. lie has found that the best citi-
zens Of the community when summoned
to serve on the juries almost invariably
appeal to the court to be excused. They
have various and sundry reasons to pour
into the ear of the presiding judge, and
the consequence is they generally man
one year after another.
Great and true men are always sum-
moned on the juries, but great many of
them begging off. the professional jury
men must be called In to take their
places.
The average business man thinks he
cannot afford to sit on juries at two dol
lars day. 1t may be true that in the
matter Of mere dollars and cents the
business man Is losing money by serving
all day on a jury, but he should remem-
Der that there are certain duties he owes
vice.
largely to blame for this scarcity of
business men on the juries. They need
not excuse any man from jury service.
Our laws are alright, but to get them
executed is the difficulty
Carrying concealed weapons is against
the law, but a commoner habit does not
exist In our city, no one is ever pulled
for that unless he is black. Right here
volumes could be written on both sides,
but all northern papers and Roosevelt
have so much to say that I, of course,
am on the other side, whether | am or
not.
Naturally 1t makes against us In the
criminal records to arrest so many ne
groes. The arrests in Birmingham for
the year 1908 were greater than In the
whole Of England. To me this proves
nothing, least of all that Birmingham Is
bad. The record includes all our outlying
mining districts and towns, where men
are arrested for absolutely nothing and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
MR.. STODDARD'S wSLAND
OF TRANQUIL DELIGHTS
BY ANNIE KENDRIcK WALKER.

THE island of tranquil delights rose out
of the sea a pyramid of flowers girdled
with a silver zone; the reef flashed and
sang, opened to admit us and then
seemed to close again and shut US in
little world of unutterable beauty writes
Charles Warren Stoddard, the poet of
the south seas, in his last book. THE
Island of Tranquil delights"
No wonder Mr.. Howells has placed 1t
among the few American classics has
said they are the widest, sweetest, fresh
est things that were ever written about
the life of that summer ocean, that
Lafcadio Hearn declared that Mr.. Stod-
dard's idylls would live in the hearts Of
many as everything beautifully human
must live, and that Mr.. Kipling pro-
nounced them very tropic of color and
fragrance.
Mr. Stoddards present home Is in Cam
bridge, where he is the dominant literary
figure In an environment which very
rightly blends with his position as one
of the greatest living American men of
letters. He is lion In a civilization that
Is In strong contrast to that semi-savage
life of the South Sea Islands, and yet
into this Cambridge atmosphere Mr.. Stod-
dard has brought the washings of the sea.
the trophies of travel, that he loves, what
he practically calls the landmarks In his
life's pilgrimage.
In the Island of Tranquil Delights
there are many exquisite descriptive pas
sages, little pastels of light and shade,
wonderful color effects of tropical skies,
purple twilights with unbroken shadows,
and through 1t all one hears the sobbing
of the reefs and feels the pulse of the sea.
A charming bit shows the authors
descriptive powers: THE stream curved
safely about the foot of bluff; laid my
hand upon the rocks to steady me, and
1 knew not what lay beyond; few PAGES
farther, and with steady stroke, l swan
into the depths of a pool that might
have been the haunts of naiads, the WE'LL
spring of mystery profound
ut lay within the shadow of a great
rock; its margin was enshrined with moss
and fern; vines fell from the cornice of
the cliff yelling 1t with a veil of flower
and leaf; Towering trees waved their
branches over 1t, and the bright sky
above, with Its changeful border of
cry, Mr.. J. A. Day and Mr.. Earl Day Of
Gadsden will act as ushers.
The bride will be given away by her
brother, Mr.. John S. Paden
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
HUGHES-P

The marriage of Miss Anna 10 Paden
of Gadsden and Mr. William Francis
Hughes of Birmingham will take place
on the evening of November 16 at 6
o'clock at the First Methodist church.
and will be among the prominent social
events of the season. The ceremony will
be followed by reception at the bride 8
home, 9O6 Forrest avenue, and after a
wedding journey east Mr. Hughes and
his bride will be at home after December
l at 1919 Eleventh avenue. South.
Miss Paden's maid of honor will be her
sister, Miss Alice Maude Paden, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Fay Duffy of
Jefferson, Ind, Miss May Standfer, Miss
Mary Dortch, Miss Mary Foster of Gads-
den.
The best man will be Mr.. j. l..
Thompson of Birmingham and his
groomsmen will be Mr.. Frank b. Clark,
Mr.. T. w. Bowron, Mr.. Ted Joy and Dr.
Courtney w. Shropshire of Brmingham
Mr.. NJ N. Bush, Mr.. Harry Montgom-