davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-08
socia1ist coudidate for Governor.

The socialist labor party has nominated
John E. Sleiger of hamilton, for governor
of Ohio. A full ticket was selected. The
platform adopted re-affirms the platform of
the nationalist labor party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-08
Two Miuers Crushed tn Death

Two miners were killed at the Walpoole
mine at Iron Mountain, Mich, by the fall
Of oyerhangin5 ore. Both are buried 600
feet below the surface and crews are at
work digging for them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-08
Two Men Killed at Barn Raising.

VIM. Rousebrook and John Reidt were
instantly killed and VIM. Cool fatally in
jured at bern raising on the farm of Mrs.
Jacob Hester, north of Albion, Mich. A
large number of men from neighboring
farms were at work when one of the tim
bers gave way and heavy beams, joists and
rafters fell upon the workmen Besides
the three men named score of others were
injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-08
Ens.nemen Die in Peculiar Accident.

Eng.nemen Die in Peculiar Accident.
Pennsylvania passenger train No %,
from st. Louis, struck an oil wagon at
saltwater Junction, near Dayton, Ohio. As
the Oil tank burst the engine fires ignited
the oil and Engineer Gimbey and Charles
Pryor, fireman. of Columbus, were burned
to death, the driver of tine wagon escaping
uninjured. The train was not damaged.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-08
ARMY NOW In REVOLT
CZAR'S MANCHURIAH Troops
m OPEN NUTlNY.
General Lirevitch Telcs-aphs His Em-
peror that for This Reason continu-
ntion of the War Is Inpossib.e-Re-
ported that Nicholas Will Abdicate.

General Lineyitch wired the Car
Wednesday that the news of Rojest-
vensky's defeat mas spread throughout
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-08
PAST AND PRESENT
As IT COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
by the Few for the EnliRhteument
Of the Many.
Desperate Battle with Maniac.

Desperate Battle with Maniac.
Confined in an iron-barred room with a
raying maniac and no help near enough at
the time to assist him, John Roach, an at
tendant at the county inirmary, Muncie,
Ind, fought for his life, and was rescued
barely in time to prevent him being killed
by the mad man, Fr&nk Cothrell, but not
before every shred Of clothing had been
torn from Roach's body and he had been
Kicked, chewed and beaten. Roach was
no match for Cothrell and he realized that
he could not hold out long, After several
minutes of the unequal fight, other attend
ants heard Roach's cries for help and went
to his aid. They had been prevented from
hearing before, owing to the cell in which
the contest occurred being heavily padded.
Woman BrutaIly Slain by Burglar.
Mrs. Francis Wertz was brutally mur-
dered by an unknown burglar, who es-
capped. Mrs. Wertz lived with her hus-
band and 15-year-Old grand-child, Eva,
seven miles from Newark, Ohio. Mr..
Wertz had gone to the home of neighbor
and about midnight she heard noise on
the lower floor. Picking up pitchfork,
Mrs. WertZ went down stairs, accom-
panied by her grandcbild. As she opened
the stair door leading into the sitting room
a tall man struck her with a heavy club
and then hit her repeatedly after she had
fallen. The grandchild rushed screaming
from the house to neighbor and when
help reached the house the woman was
dead and the murderer had fled.
Thousand Dollar Billiard Cue.
The Raiah of India. renowned as the
worlds most extravagant ruler, has just
bought 81 900 billiard cue from Chicago
manufacturer. The cue was shipped from
the company's factory, and is the most ex-
pensive stick ever made for private use. 1t
Is of maple, inlaid with rare woods from
dozen tropical countries, and contains
100, 600 pieces of mother-of-pearl, the set
ting Of which required six months labor of
one workman. The rajah became infat-
nated with the game and sent for Frank
Ives, the American Napoleon of billiards,
to teach him the intricacies of the game.
He became a proficient pupil, and then ex-
pressed desire to possess the most artistic
cue that could be made.
Aged Woman Jumps Into An Old Well.
Huntington, Ind. special: While
deranged, Mrs. Isaac Bare,
aged I5, jumped into an abandoned well in
An effort to end her life. For several years |
she has had the care of an invalid son and |
this and other troubles are supposed to |
have unbalanced her mind. The well was |
across the road from her home and was |
covered with boards. With an axe she re- |
moved the boards and jumped in. Pass
srsby were attracted by means coming |
rom the we'll and, investigating, found
he old woman lying at the bottom badly |
wounded She caniiot recover.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-08

fered heavily. but they still have suf-
ficiently formidable force in shape to
continue the pounding of the flying
Russian forces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, June 25.-tSpeeial)-Mr and
Mrs. Marvin Copeland who were married
in Goodwater on the 18th, have arrived
here, where the groom holds a position
with the Tuscaloosa Belt railway.
Mr.. John II. Nelson, who was united
in marriage yesterday to Miss Annie
Mccain of Livingston. returned to the
city last evening with his bride and
will make his home in the new cottage
Just erected on the corner of fourth street
and Twenty-eighth avenue.
Miss Alice Wyman, who has been
teaching at Dothan for the past session,
is at home with her parents at the Uni
versity.
Miss Corine Gunter of Columbus, Miss
was a visitor to the city yesterday. She
was en- route for Asheville, n. G., where
she will spend the summer.
The kettledrum was delightfully."- enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. M. +.
Jemison at her lively home on Crescent
City avenue delightful programme was
rendered after which dainty refresh
ments were served
Mrs. Heidi and her charming daughter,
Miss Marion, are spending several days
at Walden's Ridge Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Foster are visiting
friends at Livingston.
Harvey Searcy has returned from Ann
Arbor. Mich, where he has been study
ing medicine.
President c. C. Thatch Of Auburn has
been a prominent visitor to the city. lie
delivered some interesting lectures at the
University.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, June 25.-(Special. Miss Nell
Minchener entertained the Silk Stocking
club In compliment to her guest. Miss
Gusse Henderson of Troy. The first prize
was won by Miss Matte Greet, the lone
hand by Miss Johnnie Sayton, and the
consolation prize by Mrs A. C. Craven.
Miss Sarah Lowe entertained the Bid
Euchre club Thursday afternoon at her
home. THE Grove
The Silk Stocking club was entertain
ed this week by Mrs. A. c. Craven
Mrs William Greet entertained Tues
day ar euchre. Miss Jane White won the
frs. prize, Miss Susannah White the
the consolation. Refreshments were
served.
Col and Mrs. w. w. Garth celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary We'd
nesday afternoon. A large number of
friends attended the reception and ten
dered congratulations.
Misses Norah Pettus. Nina Word and
Ophelia Laxson have gone to Birming-
ham to spend few days with relatives
Mrs. J. H. Cardall is visiting in Mem
phls.
Mrs A. Polytinsxi and children have
gone to Hartselle.
Miss Lula Giles has returned from
Fayetteville
Miss Katherine Harding has returned
Mrs Addison Greenway has returned to
Hot Springs. Ark.
Misses Kate and Carrie Mccalley are
visiting in Atlanta
Mrs vassar Allen of birmingham Is
visiting Mrs Fl. s. Bradford.
Mrs ] N. B. My of San Antonio is
visiting Mrs. A. L. Rison.
Mrs. Fred Fulghum and Miss Bessie
Brown of Birmingham are visiting Mrs.
Tancred Belts.
Miss Alice Beasley of LAGRANGE, Tenn,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mattile May
Beasley.
Mesdames Harry Strange and Harry
Strange. Jr. have returned to Cincin-
natl
Mrs ]. B. Laughlin has gone to Eliza
bethton. Ky.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Birmingham
is the guest OF Mrs. Milton Humes.
David A. Gravson and bride. formerly
Miss Juliet whftthorne of Shclbyville.
Tenn, have returned from New York
City.
Mrs Mary sid Harris and Miss Mary
Lou Harris have returned from Wheeling.
w. Va.
Miss Pattie Westmoreland of Athens Is
visiting Mrs. II. y. Westmoreland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
MONTGOM cry.

Montgomery, June 25.-(Speeial)-Miss
Catherine felix's and Miss Mary Morris
Clarke. guests of Gen. and Mrs. w. e.
Oates. having returned from the Con-
federate reunion at Louisville are ne
reoinIents of many delightful social at
tentions, formal and informal. Mr.. w.
]. Coniff gave them beautiful dinner
at the Country club on Tuesday evening.
The club complmented them with dim
ner on Wednesday evening, which was a
large and brilliant affair. Mrs. r. f.
Lyon entertained them with a bowling
marty at Pickett Springs.
Gen. and Mrs. w. c. Oates gave them
a bowling party at Pickett Springs on
Monday evening when Mrs r. f. Lyon
and Mrs. w. j. Drum served punch at
the elegant supper which followed the
games. The chaperons on this occasion
were Gen and Mrs. r. F. Lyon, mir
and Mrs. W. ]. Drum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Phares Oole-
mand, and Mrs Ida Toney Holt. The
guests who went out to the park in
chartered cars, We're: Misses Clarke and
felix's. Annie Lowe. Helen Scott. Matte
MCQUEEN, Fannie Marks, Juliet -raik.
Carolina Hannoh, lii Tinsley, Caroline
HARRISON, Mary Kirkpatrick. Rebecca
Pollard. Josie Norwood, Messrs. VIII
liam C. Oates, Jr. Jake Faunce, Walker
Willis, Harry Shorter. j. Seward Utley,
Emmett Sebels, Cliff Lanier, Temple Sell
bells, Frank Miller William Coniff, Frank
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
uNioNToWN.

JJniontown, June 25.-(SpeciaL)-The OPP
ening german given at the pavilion on
Monday night in honor of the young la
dies visiting here was distinctly the So
cial event of the season. Quite crowd
of visitors from Demopolis, Dayton and
Faunsdale were present. Excellent music
was procured especially for the occasion.
The grand march was begun at 10 O'Clock
and was led by Mr.. and Mrs George Pc
gram of Faunsdale. About thirty-five
couples Joined in the march. The dancers
were Misses Edna Hallett of st. Louis,
Ruby White of Marion, Louise Jackson
of Birmingham. Lucy Taylor, Virginia
Jones, Julia Jones and Margaret Bailey
of Demopols. Nell Minge, Mamie Will
lSins of Faunsdale. Virginia Stubbs Hat
tie Jones. Lille Price of Dayton, Miss
Garrett of Greensboro. Misses Reba Val
den. Alice Brown, Marie West, Annie
Welch, Christina Ogletree, Eloise White.
Matte Knight, MaSy Knight. Katie I'm
derwood Belle Underwood of this city,
George d. Johnston of Tuscaloosa. st.
John Wilson of Mobile, Sam Westbrook.,
George Brown, Harry Mckee, J. S. Tai
bot. G. C. Price and Joe Seldom of Fauns-
dale. Chris White, ]. n. Mclean. James
Adler, Carter West Robert Hardie, Graz
yer Phelps. Fletcher Mcknight. Charles
Johnston. Edward White, E. w. Mckin-
ley. Tom Ware Fulton Underwood, AL
bert Wolf. John and Thurman Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. L. Robertson. DR.. and Mrs. T.. S.
Bondurant. Mrs. t. ]. Cleveland, Mrs. c.
W. Cody of Birmingham and Mrs. e. l..
Nonnemacher. A large crowd Of specta-
tors were present and dancing was IN
dulged in till a late hour
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Nonnemacher enter
tanned at an elaborate card party on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP.

p. Glass, Jr., Mr.. Izlar, Captain Cava-
nauRh, DR.. Baker and DR.. Pollard.
Miss Newman entertained at cards on
Tuesday evening complimentary to Misses
Lille TURNKEY Of GAINESVILLE. Tenn ana
Miss Louise futile Of Mobile, guests OF
Miss Fannie May Tuttle. Miss Fannie May
uttle gave her guests a beautiful card
party on Wednesday evening.
Misses Banner and Gould of Mobile,
guests of the Misses Yass. are having
royal time in the capital city; many
functions in their honor occurred last
week. and Mrs James C. Haygood gave
them a delightful tallyho party on Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Louis Moore enter
tanned them Thursday evening.
In the week, which has been one of UNI
usual heat, many family picnics have been
held at the parks near the city.
Miss Maggie Kennedy was married on
Tuesday evening to the Rev. John Stan
ley Thomas of Sanford, Fla. The young
couple went to Jacksonville for their hon
eymoon, and will live In Sanford, where
DR.. Thomas has a charge.
Miss Beulah Hirscher was married on
Thursday evening at the temple to Mr.
Sidney Kahn of Pensacola Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Kahn and Mrs. S. Kahn of Pensa-
cola, who came up to attend the wedding,
are the guests Of Mrs. M. Solomon.
Among visitors to the city are Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Fowler Oh BlfHlnBnaIl'
with friends; Miss Emily Mapes of Biz
mingham, with her grandmother; Mrs.
w. J. Johnson, Miss Susie Long of Ever
green. with her sister. Mrs. ". A. Jack
son; Mrs B. L. Willingham of Macon,
daughter of Ex-Governor Shorter. with
Mrs W L. Payne; Mrs. G. c. Hare Of
King with her grandmother, Mrs S. e.
Hutchinson: Mrs. c. l.. Schenck and Miss
Iottie Schenck OF Atlanta. with Miss
Agnes Ross; Miss Patricia Stribing of
Tennessee with Miss Panette Sawyer. and
Miss Theo Peddy of Dawson. Ga, with
Miss Lula Belle Matthews.
Among out-of-town Monrgomerians are
the Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Patterson at
Toronto. Can. In attendance on the Sun
day School convention; Miss Lucille Vir-
den in Roanoke. Va. with friends; Mrs.
w. P. Strobhar IN Oakland. Ills. with
ton, with the encampment. on the staff
of Gen. Louis " Clark: Mrs. Charles T..
Gay In Gainesville. Ca, with her infant
son: MISS Alice McAdams at Spring Hin
college. near Mobile, to see her brother.
Otis Blue McAdams. graduate; Mrs. Ad-
die Ashton with Mr.. and Mrs James
White In Athens, Ga; Mrs. Henry w.
Laird In Birmingham. with her mother;
Capt. ]. r. Kelley in Toronto Can; Mrs.
w. r. Pierce and her daughter Miss Olive
Pierce at Pass Christian Miss: Mrs. r.
w. Banks, Mrs. John G. Winter and
Mrs. Fl. p. Gambler at Perdldo Bay: Miss
Lolle Walsh in Savannah. and Mrs. W. b.
Friedman and children at Lookout noun
tain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
SHEFFIELD.

Sheffield, June 25.-(Specia1) Miss Marie
Fossick entertained Thursday morning,
complimentary to her guest. Miss Mary
Ellis Isbell of Na5hvlle, Tenn.
Mrs. J. c. Harris entertained the Young
Ladies' club on Wednesday. 1t was very
enjoyable affair
Mrs. William Waddell entertained We'd
nesday in honor of Miss Toney.
Mrs. Stockton Cook was the hostess at
a very enjoyable entertainment Thurs
day, complimentary to Mrs. S. b. Nc
Tyler.
Misses Sadler gave a japanese tea and
reception Friday for Miss Campbell of
New Hampshire, and Mrs. Charles Howe
of this city.
Miss Helen McClary was the recipient
of social pleasures tie past week in the
way of a birthday party at the Shelf
field hotel
pleasant party of Sheffield people
spent the day picnicking at the Mussel
Shoals canal. Tuesday. It was gotten up
in honor of Miss Olive Mayes of South
Alabama. who is visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs William TT nabbeler was in Flor
enee this week visiting friends
Miss Elizabeth M)~ars of birmingham
is visiting her aunt Mrs. J. B. Nc
Clarv
Miss Hattie May Sadler las returned
from the reunion at Louisville. where
she went as sponsor for the George p.
Harrison Camp. II. c. V.
Mrs. James r. Grove has returned from
a visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hosler and Miss
Cara Hosler are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Aderton at Sheffield hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26

Noble institute and Mrs. II. d. Barr
will spend this week at Migrants we'll
Mr. and Mrs. James Landers of Jackson
vile were here Tuesday.
Miss Annls and Mr. Miller Ingram left
Tuesday for Dadeville.
Miss Elna Russell and Mrs. S. A. Rus
sell, Jr., left Tuesday for visit Of some
weeks with relatives in Tennessee.
Mr.. J. NJ. Mather and his mother left
Wednesday for Ozone, Tenn, where they
will spend a month in the mountains Of
Tennessee.
Miss Lille Bondurant is the guest of
Miss Leslie Moseley
Mrs J. D. Smith of Jacksonville is
visiting friends here and at Oxford Mr..
NJ A Stevenson and Dr. W. D. Nesbitt
of Jacksonville were here Tuesday on
business.
VIII HONEY and J. L. Kitchens of
Helm registered at the Victoria Tues
day
Mrs. c. w Carroll and family, with the
exception of her son, Howard. who is to
remain here left Wednesday afternoon for
Birmingham. where they will make their
future home
Mrs. W. L. McCaa and family have re-
turned from Tallladega Springs
Miss Marion Kelley has returned from
Talladega Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
GADSDEN.

Gadsden. June rs, (speeiai)-M Lola
benson, Miss Fannie Mason and Miss
Bertha Etherly Of Birmingham, spent
Sunday In Gadsden with friends.
w. z. Johnson and Mrs NJ. ]. Hollings-
worth have returned from trip through
the west
Congressman Burnett, wife and son
Phil. have arrived from Washington
Miss Mamie Young. who has been visit
ing relatives in Gadsden several weeks
has returned to her home in Rome
j. Marks and wife, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Hass. have re-
turned to their home In Bessemer.
Miss Doris Eysenbach of Delphos, O..
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w 2. Hoff-
erbert In East Gadsden.
Misses Alice and Gertrude Burnett OF
Spartanburg. S. c., arc the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Green on Chestnut street
Miss Ethel Bogal of Cleveland. Tenn,
Is the guest of Miss Gertrude Lucy on
Randall street.
Mrs. w D. Pinckard and little son
left Tuesday for the Indian Territory
where she will spend several weeks with
her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, June 25-(special)-Miss
Nell Tess. of Mobile, Ala. will come to
Chattanooga to participate in the Fried
man-Cohen nuptials, and will Re the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sherman on West
Sixth street.
Mrs. John Blair Simpson, of Birming-
ham, who has been visiting here for some
time, will return to Ter home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Leland. of Birm-
ingham. are ex -cted to visit on Lookout
Mountain this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Fuller, of Ensey.
Ala, will be at Lookout inn this week.
Lookout inn is getting to be very
popular place for Birmingham people to
spend Sunday. Every week there are a
number up from the Alabama metropolis
who spend the Sabbatl. day on the historic
old mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE
REMEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU
Sal Pol 10


Thursday evening in honor of their guest.
Miss Edna Hallett of 81. Louis. The
grounds were illuminated with both Ian
- ,..,.,. 80 o,aa,nta ,,.,,.. 7,
the receiving party with MT anu MIS-
Nonnemacher were Miss Hallett, Mrs. e.
s. Bondurant and Mrs. j. Chisholm of
Selma Mrs. Nonnemacher wore lovely
gown of white silk mule. Miss Hallett
wore a creation of white swiss. Mrs.
Bondurant's dress was of white organ
die. with trimmings of lace, while Mrs.
Chisholm's gown was of pompadour or
candle Six-handed euchre was the game
PLAYED at twelve tables. During the prog
ress of the game punch was served by
Misses Susie Rankin and Willie Nome
macher. After the game was over ele-
CANT refreshments were served and the
following were awarded prizes: First
nrize Mrs HAYWOOD Moore an exquisite
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
At Loring Springs.

Mentone, June 25.-(special) -Among
the late arrivals at Loring Springs hotel
are Col. j. G. Battle and wife. New York:
Miss Beulah Knighton. Battelle; Miss z.
w. Tomlinson, Miss V. Peasants, Mr.. T.
w. Allind. Birmingham; Mrs. H. NJ
Chisholm, Tuscaloosa; MrS. Willie Hayes.
st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Essie Herzfeld, Mon
tries Henzfeld. Birmingham; Mrs. w. =.
Iced, Tuscaloosa, Ala; Miss Cecile Wat
son, Ala; DIR. s. NJ. Hasmer and wife,
Misses Marie and Margaret Hasmer,
Greensboro; Mrs. B. P. Beard, Birming-i
ham; Mr.. Nicholson, Valley Head; Mr..
Frank Chaplin. Birmingham.
Governor Jelks, who spent last week
here was delighted with the place. The
grand mountain scenery was a revelation
to him. The high altitude and pure.
health giving, cool mountain air and
water benefited the Governor so much
during his brief stay he contemplate re-
turning to spend the rest of the season
here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
REDUCED RATES
BY THE
s . a e Q AR .
AIR LINE RAILWAY

BALTIMORE, MD.-Account of Getting
United Society Christian Endeavor One
fare plus 81 for the round trip Tickets
will be sale July 2, and 4 limited to
leave Baltimore returning not later than
July the 18th, 1906. An extension to Au-
gust the 31st may be had by deposit
ing tickets and upon payment of 81 ex-
tension fee. Rate from Birmingham 1923 90
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Account of annual
meeting B. P. o. e.. July II to Is. 1905,
Tickets will be on sale July g. and TO-
1905. at rate of $27 35 from Birmingham
for round trip, limited to continuous
passage in each direction, with final limit
to leave Buffalo July is, except when de-
posted with Joint agent at Buffalo, and
upon payment of 81 per ticket at time
of deposit an extension will be granted
to leave Buffalo late as July p, 1905.
Stopovers on return journey of ten days.
not to exceed final limit, or extended A.
nal limit will be allowed at Philadelphia
Baltimore Washington. for which no
charge will be made. In order To secure
this stopover, tickets must be deposited
Immediately on arrival and reclaimed
when Journey is resumed.
ASBURY PARK. N. Jon account Of
National Education association. Rates
from Birmingham. all rail, $50. So; all rail
to Portsmouth and Old Dominion Steam
snip cohipdhy VIA NeW horh, a3o.U0i ana
from Atlanta. Macon, Rome and Ghatta-
nooga. all rail. $27S5; all rail to Ports
mouth. Va, thence Old Dominion steam
ship. s3210; correspondingly low rates
from all other points. Tickets on sale by
all rail, June 29th to July End. Via Ports
mouth and boat. June 26th to Goth.
Tickets limited to July 10th, but by de-
posting with Joint agent and upon pay
ment of so cents fee extension of final
limit to August 3lst may be had
For full information relative TO rates.
schedules and sleeper reservations, adj
dress
r. w. LUCKITT.
D. T. A., Birmingham. Ala,
w. e. CHRISTIAN.
A. q. P. A, 116 Peachtree street.
Atlanta, Ga.
c. b. RYAN,
G. p. A.. Portsmouth. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-26
UNION SPRINGS.

Union Springs, June 25-(Special.)-The
marriage of Miss Irene Peach to Mr.. Will
liam Crawford Hightower was very
quiet home affair on scount of the ILL
ness of the brides father. The parlor
was prettily decorated and the bridal par
ty consisted Of the following: Miss Eloise
Peach, maid of honor, Misses Palutle
Hightower, Daisy Hightower, Susie Peach.
Belle Carroll and Bessie Hixson, DR.. l..
V. Hightower, DR.. II. f. Peach, j. H.
Peach, Jr., and Horace Hood, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs Hightower will reside in Union
Springs where they are both deservedly
popular.
DR.. and Mrs. Seal Harris entertained
last evening with q bid domino party in
honor of Miss Genevleve Rainier, of Kin
ston n. c.. and Miss Minnie Bolton, of
Franklin, Tenn.
The last meeting of the season of the
AS You Like 1t club was held with Mrs
n. c. Ellis Friday afternoon at which
time bid domino was played and an ele-
giant lunch served Mrs. Ellis has as her
guest Miss Willie Underwood.
Mrs. w c. Thompson gave very ele-
CANT reception this week in honor of Mrs.
Ii. e. Espey, OF Abbeville.