davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05
ment for all time to the wisdom of
the present generation of Americans.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.
How the Postmaster Helped.

The postmaster of Dayton, O., sent
out the following to the patrons Of
the rural route:
A few practical suggestions to our
friends and patrons of the rural
routes:
1. You will be doing the carriers
a favor and the service a benefit by
stamping your mail; thus avoiding
unnecessary delay.
2. If you have no stamps, wrap the
exact amount in paper and pin the
same to your letter.
3. Before placing your mail box in
position consult your carrier, who
will gladly assist you in selecting the
best location.
4. Mail boxes ought to have five
feet of clear space from bottom of
box to the ground, excepting where
they have a top lid, in which case
four and one-half feet will do. All
boxes having a top lid should be set
so that the lid will stay up when
raised. Avoid having nails or bolts
on the inside of your mail boxes.
Face them toward the road, and have
them extend two-thirds over the post,
Boxes with top lids should be attach
ed to face of post.
5. When addressing letter do not
write the name above the middle Of
the envelope. Under the name write
the number of the route to which ad-
dressed, and follow the same with the
city and State. Names are often
blurred by placing them too near the
top of the letter, as it is in that part
of the envelope that the impression
of the potsmark is placed.
6. Always place the stamp on the
upper right hand corner. Whenever
the route number is not known to the
sender, it would be a great help to
the postal clerks and carrier to men
tion the particular road on which the
person lives to whom the letter is ad-
dressed, thus making the name of the
road take the place of streets.
Z. Mail boxes are for the use of
mail matter only.
POSTMASTER.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05

-ordstone and its white and
Feu I.n contemporaries, formed from
Ill., Lo FINDINGS of other rocks subject
VI yiI' - enormous pressure. and lastly.
, ,Lo cevserites and sulphur rocks
nf+ .L and honey-combed, the result OF
ooasoIess spoutings of steam and hot
-,ator D from the earth's bowels-all
ora We found in wonderful profusion.
RaIow the canyon where the river
rrns more peacefully, all these for
nations are represented in the huge
LoJs I Of cobble-stones and smaller
LouIIers over which the water plays.
The cobble-stones were themselves
onco Jagged rocks. detached by wind
r.ater frost and sun from their noun
tain bases and rolled and ground by
river force until all their sharp cor
ners have been worn and polished
away.
A Giant Fire Cracker.
Watching the Government engi-
neers cutting a road along the side
Of the canyon for the transporta-
ton of supplies to build the dam
$4,000 barrels of cement alone will
be nceded-I observed the explosion
of a big charge of dynamite, which
burst with a roar echoing ur, and
down the canyon with deafening
reverberations Immediately an OBJ
long granite rock of some $50 tons
weight was torn from its base and
hurled down into the river a hundred
feet below. Skaters of rock flew III
all directions and a great splash of
water rose like a geyser out of the
black depths of the canyon into the
sunlight in a majestic water spray.
Yet this huge block of granite was
but a baby addition to the family of
boulders which had been detached by
the more giant forces of nature and
thrown into the river-bed. A few
hours before | had crawled directly
under this rock in my canyon "explo-
ration" Returning / was fain tc
accept the assistance of one of the
road-builders in getting across this
place. looking down the while into
the river boiling below among the
rocks.
If you slip. you can get out
quarter of a mile down stream" re-
marked one of the dynamiters cheer
fully. as | passed my camera over
and was inching across this slippery
SIX feet, clinging to the canyon side.
The engineering credit for this
great project with its great dam, its
enormous spillways. its mountain
road-building and its miles of canals
and huge tunnels bored through the
solid rock, is due to jeremiah Ahern,
a Government district engineer who,
almost cut off from the outside world
has taken up his residence for several
years in this wild canyon, once fast
ness of the ShOshOne Indians.
National Irrigation.
What does all this great irrigation
work of the Government throughout
the West signify? Simply that the
nation has wisely decided to use the
money derived from the sale of West
ern public lands to make it's desert
SOL OF value and furnish many home
building opportunities. 1t means
hat many men vii find employment
III the construction of dams and
canals IN every Western community,
and that, finally, as the works are
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
Hteienb1ume.

Ser bD9ite a1er jebt auf Der Grbe
lsbenben 9dume lit mad elmer S9iloee
rung oes 3osmos Der Manoel>Gutas
lbptlis, beFen @tamm Die rieiiss 90bs
bon $50 Dieter Il Dieter siei9 3 SUB
3 3oT sci einem umfange bon 20 Me.
ter errei6t. Der blaue 9ummibaum
errei6t in Siioauitralien unter giiniti@
gen umitdnben cine !90be bon nabeau
I2O Meter, uno gremplare bon 70
Meter SObe unb 4 BIB 8 Meter llmz
fang fino our9aus nt9t felten. Np6
tolofalere M%bme1ungen ftnoen fi9 BEL
Ser Gutalpptus Golphea bon Weftuuz
itrulien, uno Elm Grempldr oes Gins
gangs ertpGbnten Manoel>g utalpptus
i'm Sanosnong>9ebirge Eel Mel6ourne
MAP fogar 152 Meter. Oiefer Hteie
mar aIfo fat 10 bod tpie Die Sbiirme
bes &0lner Somes Q60 DIETER unb
iibertraf bas Gtrabburser Miinfter,
ct. Yeter, Die gbeopsz pprami0e, iotpie
Die beribmten Big Stress" i'm gofez
mitetbal (WeIinstonia gigantea) err
9ebli9; biefe, Die i%ogenannten DAM
mutbbdume Der Sierra Rebaoa, gebO@
rem gu Der Samilie Der NaoeGhOl5er
uno tperoen our4idnittli9 100 Meter
bod, bo9 ioa bas beriibmteite Grems
plar, Der f9on Dor Sabren umgeitiir5te
vWdter bes Walbes," LA Meter bod
getpefen fein uub So Meter umfang sez
hdbt bdber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
3m9sfoaiTon.
1 Wann toot, 20 berleBt,

Ghiccgo: II. Suli. 8eim gu
iammenftobe zines fioIi9 gebenoeu
@eparatur3uges nit einem 16rbIi9 &C.
bsnben pahasisr3ug Der Ntaifon. So.
peta & Santa Je Babn, II Meilen
n6rSIi4 bon Rpmeu, Su., tuurbe Wm.
6olb 9et6ote, Sabio 6ornp lebensge,
fdbrIi4 unb 20 lei&ter bsrlsBt.
Der 2ehsl Der paKasisrlotomotibs
erplobirte unmitteIbar nod Der 2oli-
ion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19

Der UNI angreidft e Be-
d t, Der tpobl iemals I'M 8unbess
obergeriht einseretdt tpurbe, lift Der
etnes gepifen Grant g. Bright, bes
QommtfGrs, pel4er ernannt puroe,
I'm in einem Yrpaefe bes Staates
wtfouri geeen ben Staat Sntnpis Die
3eugenausfasen entgegen5unebmen.
Der Bertdt umfabt 1915 @etten unb
entbGlt 4,48O,O 900 W1rter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19

@tntber if am z. Nu9uif 1880 gebo-
rem uub Eel: IL. Suli 1869 NIT Warie
prin3sifn bon sa3Isn.M ltenburg ber-
mdblt. Sa Der gbe bss 5tirffen Sim
Der ni9t entiprOhsn fno, 1T fetn gru-
Der, Shirt 2eopols, eeboren am g.
Suli 1882, isin prdfumptiosr Na9s
folgsr.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
NuRlano.
3 m Il 10 0 8.

g t. petersbur9, Is. Suli.
gs beibt, baB cine 9roBe partei Der
3smfups 3u Wostau einem plane
eiinfis e.fnnt inb, na9bem Der Gar
abbanten urb cine Re9snti9aft fur
isinen tlsinen Sobn eingeiebt tuerber
foq. Nus bisiem @runbe foa bic 0ers
iammluns a1er 3smfpos, Die auf
morgen fefgsieBt mar, berboien NOR.
ben iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19

q T m G E.

Z 2.
@tncinnati Is. Suli. 6euts
Nbenb murbe Der 8runbfein 3u elmer
3itaoele Der 6eilsarmee eelegt.
Dos rleue @ebGubs tpirb elm Mubito-
RUM NIT 600 Sibpldbsn, 3tmmsr FIR
Sonntassi9ule, 8dbsr, 2eissimmsr
u. I. 10. entbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
Shweben nnb Norwegen.
W n I fertrifis er-
h artet.

Stodbo | M, Is. Suli. Beibe
6duier bes Gitsoag tuarer esffsrn unb
beuts faf ununterbro9en In gebsimsr
Sibung. IS b~srlautet, baB beibe
6duier bs3isli9 bes @srhdltniRss gu
@ormegen febr beri9ieoener anf9ten
finb. gs beibt, bab bic Mbfi9ten Der
&e9ierung berworfen psrben unb bab
bus 2abinet 3uriidtreten tpiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
6 n eanbte ct b 0 n
CUBA.

Quarantine, q. D., Is.
Suli. Inter ben paRaeieren, bic
beute Woreer. nit benz Dampfer
rWoro gafle" bon 6abana antamer,
befanb fi9 aud Sir 2ionel garben,
Der ensli&e @eianbte nod guba, Der
R& auf benz Wege mad gnslanb be.
finoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
Ganaoa.
ReffeI-g rpIpfiort n.

Iietoria, .. g., Is. Suli. Bon
@armanabe pirb gemeloet, baB auf
benz ameritanii&en 2eu&ti&iH BET
@aps 5latterie Elm SampfteRsl srpIo-
birte unb bab mebrere psrionsn sstbb.
tet tpurben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19

Sen1ttpps 3u Utostau eI1en1 Ylare
stinffis e.fnnt fnb, na8bem Der Gar
%aboantsn unb cine Re9entiaaft fur
isinen tlsinsn Sobn eingsiebt tuerber
ioa. Aus bisiem @runbe fol bic 8ers
iammluns aler 3smfmos, Die auf
morgen feitgsiebt mar, bsrboien NOR.
ben iein.
Stalien.
Rad 2reta.
Rom, Is. SuIi. Die &e9ierung
bat bei9IOFsn, Elm psitsrss gsriaslisri-
Regiment mad 8rsta au fdidsn, UNI
ben Muffanb 3u unteroriifeu.
pdpfIi9er 2ammerberr
geaIIen.
Som, Is. Suli. Der fribere
Warquis Jraneis Wae Nutt, Der rei9e
3ammerbsrr bss papbes, if ieines
Mmtss uno SitsIs bsrlufiis srtldrt unb
tpegen unorbentli9sn 8etragens au 8
WOnaten @sfdnsniB bsrurtbeilt more
ben.
Sapan.
&uffif9s g 9iffesss
boben.
Sotio, Is: Suli. Gin Sff3isr,
tusl9sr bon port Irt6ur au~riidssfebrt
1T, bsriatef, bab bic Bsiddoisun5en
on ben bsrientten ruiff9en S9ifen
serinssr mar, uls man anfdnsli& an
nahm. Wan pubte, baB Die RuiIen
Sprensftofe benubten, um bic S9ife
unbrau3bar 3u MAIDEN. bod 1T bies
nur ansentgenb gei4sbsn.
Der .8apan" befinbet f9 i'm
Sdlepptau zines 9ampfsrs auf benz
Wege bierber uno Der ,pereiDit" bat
untsr sigenem Sampfe bic &eiie ange-
treter.
Ceferrei@ :ungarn.
HepoIution geprebigt.
9 ubapef +, Is. SuIi. Die ber-
biinbeten partien bss abssorbneten.
bauies baben bsute Elm Manifsf ers
laRsn, In tpel9em fs bas Gperbarp-
Rabinett aIs unconstitutional unb bic
&eaierung aIs unsefebli9 bs3ei9nen.
Yssbalb Eel ss bic Yfi9t aler gutsr1
8irssr teine Steuer. au be3abIsn,
tsine Wilitdrbisnfs gu lsiften unb ge.
feblen Der &esierung ni9t gu se.
borden. Die Proclamation tuarnt
@emeinbebeamte Befeblen Der 8esiss
rung ua&3ufommen. gs pirb ibnen
berfproaen, tpenl He tusger unsebors
fans entlaKen uiroen fOutsr, tpiiroe
ibnen ipdter bur9 cine fonfitutionsls
&egierung, bic tomnsr mtfs, gnt-
i&dbi9ang ge3ablt tuerben.
Canada.
8 artbes 81 ocebett."
Nort6 Spinner, 9. g., 18'
Suli. Capt. Bartlett, mel9er bas
commando nber bas grpebitionsi9if
@ooiebslt ibernebmen fon, it bier ein-
getrofen, um Die Mnfunft bes S9iHes
au ~ertparten. COMMANDER pearp tpirb
moraen eruartet.
Sdweben uub Norwegen.
W | n I fertrtis err.
tpartet.
Stodbol m, Is. Suli. Beioe
6duier bes Eitsbas tuarer ssifsrn unb
beute faf ununterbro9en In gsbsimsr
Sibuns. gs bsrlautst, bab bsibe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
Wanted Tobacco and a wife.

From the Hopkinsville Kentuckian
Postmaster Breathitt has received the
following letter from a former Kentuclx-
ian who now lives in Oregon. We publish
it to assist the writer in supplying both
of his wants:
Erwin, Ore, feb. the O. 19O5.-Mr Post
Master: Will 20 please hand this note to
some old tobacco raiser. l want dollars
worth of home made tobacco from old Ky.
for chewing. / want as old tobacco as
there is and as good. l want to pay what
1t is woth Would like if it was twisted.
Whoever gets this note anser at once.
| used to live in KY, in livingston co.,
and if there is some good old maid or
a widowed lady a Bout IS or 40, tell them
to write to me If they want to change
their names to a better one. was mar
ried once in Ky. I got my licens at
smithland, was married at loves chapel,
close to caryville l got fine lady;
want mother one from old KY, they are
the people and most respected. Believe
me, yore friend, A. ]. BEsS.
P. S.-Say, lady If you do write send me
yore picture. / am this way, quick sales
and good profits. My wife has Bin dead
years. l have no children. BY By
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

Work upon the construction of the Cal
ifornia building at the Lewis and Clark
exposition has commenced.
San Francisco day has been selected for
the second week in June. A monster
excursion is being arranged by the Cali
fornia promotion committee TO be run
from the California metropolis and way
points.
The Trail at the Lewis and Clark
exposition will have to be enlarged, in
as much as several large concessions
will require considerably more space than
the present width of the amusement
street will permit.
M d. Wilson has been appointed super
intendent of live stock at the Lewis and
Clark exposition and is at present enter
ing upon his duties. He will correspond
with exhibitors with a view of sustaining
interest in the live stock competition to
be given in connection with the Centen-
NAL.
The government buildings az the Lewis
and Clark exposition are rs per cent COM
pleted.
Construction upon the American Inn at
the Lewis and Clark exposition has adj
vanced to a gratifying extent. The struc-
ture will be completed at least month
before the exposition opens,
f. A. Miller, general passenger agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway, while touring the grounds of the
Lewis and Clark exposition this week,
said, in speaking of the weather: IF
we could only bank few OF these days
and draw them when we return home,
would be satisfied"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
MRS HAMILTON WRITES
BRILLIANT WAR NOVEL.

Mrs Guy Crawford Hamilton, a we'll
known southern beauty, and who before
her marriage was a brilliant Georgia
belle, has written a book the scenes of
which are laid in and near Atlanta dur
ing the civil war The title "Forsaking
All Others" may not convey the histor
ical significance of the story in which
are pictured domestic incidents of the
fail of Atlanta and Sherman's march TO
the sea. The publishers, (Walter Neale,
Washington and New York; will bring
the book out about Easter. While this
announcement Is of great interest
throughout the south Birmingham will
feel an especial interest, as Mrs. Ham
ilton resided at one time in this city
Although her residence here was short
she has a wide circle of personal friends
and besides her own family connections,
which are prominent she is related
through her marriage to- the Thomas
Alexander 5f1Iamlltons Of Birmingham
Mrs Hamilton has also another claim
upon Alabama. her mother being the
the lovely Mary Wthers of Mobile. whose
sister Lvlla Withers, for whom Mrs.
Hamilton was named, was a celebrated
beauty
In Mobile where the Withers resided
Tor many years the charm of the Easel
mating Misses withers' was everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12

Il always observe the Lenten season
by making at least one resolution" said
a woman in the young and fashionable
set, Just after her return from a Len
ten service.
II made a great many she went on,
II would not keep them, but years ago
] made up my mind that for forty days
"a the year, l would refrain from speak
Ing an nnkind word or saying ought
against any human being. My idea of
proper observance of Lent Is not IN giving
up certain innocent pleasures, nor alb
staining from certain foods. l believe that
for any moral and spiritual growth, you
should make certain resolutions regard
ing your daily speech and thought, and
these II adhered to will bring greater
peace of mind than foralling the the
atre or giving up ENTERTAINERS
Now, when l first made that resolu-
ton, found it very difficult to keep. 1t
IS such a temptation to talk about peo-
pie, and before you are conscious of it,
you will find that in the average con-
versation someone is being criticized adj
versely, Then If you have conscience
and recall the VOWS you have taken
unto yourself, you will begin to see a
resolution is more easily broken than
kept.
For several Lents in succession, l re-
solved to speak only in kindness of my
dearest enemy, and finally this idea fas-
tened itself upon me. l became really
accustomed to saying nice things of
every woman and man of my aequain-
lance, Of trying to find out the good
IN people, of ignoring this bad qualities
I found I was keeping Lent the entire
year. 1t had come to be second nature
TO speak well of everyone"
Then another woman who is noted for
saying disagreeable things of people be-
gan to commend this Lenten attitude.
until the woman too whom kind words
have become as second nature. laughingly
protested against being called a paragon
of virtues
DO not give me any credit for being
good she said at last, as she slipped
her Lenten tea.
Il am wholly selfish. I found that saw
ing beautiful things of other people really
made me feel happier more contented,
more in love with the world. ! actually"
here she grew quite serious. II actually
sleep better There are not so many
things to regret. You realize fully how
much you expand through your kindly
attitude, both In thought and speech and
that you are not only better spiritually.
Int physically. You know that love the
Flesh pots. 7 like to wear pretty gowns.
] love gaiety. and knowing all this I am
quite sincere when I insist that my Len
Ten attitude, when brought down to a fine
point emanates from a selfish nature"
But no one who listened to her self
analysis agreed with her, although 1t is
not usually difficult for a pretty woman
to convince you as you sip tea together
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12

wife Of Major Carthew-Y orston of the
British army In India, will arrive in the
city this month as the guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight. She
was the beautiful Miss Nell Knight Of
Atlanta. whose superb voice and successes
In New York won for her the title Of
Southern Nightingale
"sinee her marriage to Major Carthew-
Yorston she has sung before the most
exclusive gatherings of British society
people and her determination to again go
on the operate stage Is a source of in
terest to her friends of both continents.
"She has been spending the winter in
Germany, where she has become distin-
guished among the musical artists assem-
bled there from all parts of the world.
The ladies' Of the Five Points Methodist
church will give a Japanese ten next Fri
day evening at s o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. F. S. Ferguson.
Mrs Kaul BONNER Of Avondale, who
has ben Ill for several weeks, has gone
TO San Antonio. Texas. In hope of recover
ing her health. She is accompanied by
her husband.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. cobbs and Miss
NAailS &obCS nave ANhdA AAbAiA eAAiiA
Beach, Fla.
Mrs, Hattie O. Hon, who has been very
Ill for the past two months, is rapidly
improving Mr.. and Mrs. Hon are now
at Mrs. Dryers, 1880 Sixth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Smith and their son,
who have been the guests Of Captain and
Mrs j. L. Johnston for the past two
weeks, have returned to their home in
Iuka, Miss.
Miss Ethel Pelzer arrived Friday morn
ing to visit Miss Fannie Dunn for a few
days
Miss Peters of Cincinnati is visiting Miss
Ballenger
Mrs. George P. Anderson of East Or
anTe. n. j.. is visiting Mrs. e. K Camp
bell
Mrs. T. l. Hewlett of Montgomery. and
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar r. Hundley Of
Huntsville are visiting the family Of
Capt. Frank P. OBrien.
The William L. Yancey chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy will meet
with Mrs. T. c. Thompson, on Sixth ave-
nue., north, at o'clock, Thursday after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
DRINKERS BARRED.
No Political Offices in Indiana For
Those Who Take a Nip.

Indianapolis Cor. Chicago Record Herald.
The man who drinks can not hold an
appointive office under Governor Hanley.
He declares that large corporations
rule against men who have formed the
liquor habit. and that this policy will
be adopted In respect to positions within
the gift of the executive.
1t is not a question of how little or how
much a man drinks, but IL he drinks at
all he cannot receive recognition at the
hands of the governor.
A man called on the Governor today in
the interest of an applicant for an APP
pointive office. He spoke of his friend s
work for the party, his llberality In cam
paigns and his local influence. The Gov
ernor heard his visitor through.
II should like to appoint your friend
and l have no doubt whatever Of the
merits of his service to the party or his
ability to do the work If he did his best
was the reply. 81 have noticed that rail-
roads and other large business enterprises
of recent years have ruled against men
who drink This is a good policy, think
and so long as am governor Of the state
the same policy shall be pursued in its
business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Major Frank Y. Anderson is in Florida.
Mrs A. A. Clisby is passing the Len
ten season in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Gray have re-
turned from New Orleans
Colonel and Mrs. t. G. Bush are ex-
pected to return from New York this
week.
Mrs John w. Sibley will give fancy
dress ball on the afternoon of March 20
in honor of her little daughter, Hettie
Sibley
Mr.. Harry Jenkins returned Thursday
from New Orleans
Mrs. Corinne futile will return today
from Dallas, Tex, where she was called
by the death of her aunt, Mrs. John Tim
othy Trezevant. Mrs. futile will remain
in Birmingham not longer than a week
or ten days, and will then return to Dali
las to reside with her uncle, Mr. Treze-
want, and his little daughter, Eva Treze-
want. Mrs. Tuttle's two children, Robert
and Rita Tuttle will accompany her to
Dallas, and their departure will be re-
GREETED among a large circle of warm
personal IflenuS.
Mrs. Trezevant was one of the most
prominent women of Texas. The Treze-
want house on Ross avenue is one of the
most beautiful residences in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Order and Miss
Isabel Caldwell have returned from New
Orleans. Miss Jenkins of Baltimore. who
was with the Birmingham party, expect
ed to return with them, but has postponed
when she will be the guest of the Misses
Caldwell at their residence on Sycamore
street
Miss Eloise jackson has returned from
New Orleans, where she was an admired
beauty at the carnival balls During her
visit to New Orleans she passed a part
of the time with her sister, Miss Gene
We've Jackson, who is student at the
Sophia Newcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sibley spent the
week in New Orleans. Mrs. Sibley was
signally honored at the exclusive carnival
balls. being presented with the Knights
of Menus pin at their brilliant ball at
the French opera house. Both she and
Mr. Sibley were charmingly entertained
at the clubs.
The following from the Atlanta Consti-
tuition will be of interest to the Birming-
ham friends of Mrs Carthew- Y orston:
Mrs. Carthew-Y orston, the talented
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
cREENsR oRo.

Greensboro March 11.-(Special.) Mon
day evening the young people INDUCED in
a merry dance at Blunt's opera house
The cotillon was led by Mr. Alex Waller
gracefully assisted by Miss Nellie Re-
dus. As this is the last dance to be given
until after Easter special interest was
manifested and the dancing contingent
were out In full force.
Mrs. Williams of Indianola. Miss. is
visiting her father, Mr.. Alex Sledge, who
lives ten miles west of town. The prairie
roads are simply impossible now and
Mrs. Williams had to take the trip out
on horseback as nothing on wheels can
go over the roads now.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Beard of Birmingham,
is the guest of her father Dr. Hosmer.
Mrs. Charles Clinton Seed has returned
from a visit to friends in Birmingham.