davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
FOUGHT DUEL FOB GIRL.
Forth From q Ballroom Went Men
with Loaded Pistols

with Loaded Pistols
Ina duel with girl as the prize
for the victor, James Walker, son OF q
properous farmer, was shot and In
stantly killed by his rival, Peter For.
bes, also Q farmers son in Isreal Hill,
Prince Edward County, Va.
The men fought with pistols. They
went from ballroom together and
took aim By the light pouring through
the windows. Forbes was engaged to
wed Miss Eosa Carew, and he had es.
cortsd her 80 the ball. Walker had
been an old sweetheart Of the woman
and when they met at the ball he re.
newed hissntt. There had been reports
OF the engagement being broken be-
tween Forbes and Miss Carew, and 1t
appears that these were confirmed by
her encouraging Walker. She danced
With him repeatedly until Forbes jeal.
ousy, drove him to fury. He went to
Walker and upbaided him, Hot words
were EXCHANGED and the two decided
to fight to fhe death. Without telling
8 word OF their inte tion to anyone
they disappeared from the ballroom
and the pistol shots stopped q dance
when ik was in full swing. A silence
fell over tns brilliantly lighted room,.
and then several persons rushed to
the windows.
! a. sight more dramatic than If
shown on the stage met heir gaze.
Two beams of light poued out and
one fell on Walker, fat on bis back
dead, and the other on Forbes, stand
ing with the pistol still ready In hand,
and with his face still set in hate and
discrimination. Miss Carew became
bysterical when she realized what had
happened, snd Is in a serious condi-
tion tonight, Forbes is in the lookup.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
Gen, Grant on Gen. l. 30.

At New York Wednesday night
speaking at the annual banquet of the
Confederate veterans c,mp OF New
York City, General Frederick D.
Grant, commanding the department
of the east, U. s. A., proposed an In.
formal resolution that steps be taken
Immediately to make January l9,
1907, the one hundredth anniversary
Of the birth Of General Robert E. Lee
q national day OF memorial. He spoke
OF his fathers friendship with Gener.
81 Lee and Of the latter's hsritate to
the country. The resolution was
adopted amid cheers. E. Hopkinson
Smith spoke to the toast "Old Plan
tatlon Days" In his address be de.
clared the suffrage Of tha negro was
the "greatest crime Of the century"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
Compress Burned.

At Norfolk, Va, on Wednesday
morning fire destroyed the compress
building Of the International Com-
rress 90. aud six hundred bales Of
cotton were destroyed. The body Of
Jacob Jacnbs, who slept in the COM
press was found burned beyond rec.
ognition. The loss Is hundred thous-
and. ALI cJtson warehouses in the
city containing Thousand bales OF
cotton and long lines Of wharVes
were ENDANGERED,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
DREW HIS MILEAGE.
Burton Peeped into Senate to Com.
ply with Law,


ply with Law,
Senator Burton, of Kansas, drew
his mileage Wednesday, and thereby
hangs q remarkable tale. The law
reqlires that In order for senator to
droW mileage he must have been seen
In the senate chamber by an official Of
that august tribunal. Had the
Kansas senator stepped within the
portal, and had the eyes Of, say Sena-
tor Bailey, of Texas, been clapped
upo, him, there Is no doubt thai q
few warm remarks would have been
submitted by the Texan. To avoid
embarrassment of this sort, and pos
siily of some other kind, Mr.: Burton
declined firmly to show himself IN the
chamber proper.
All accounts OF the highly elating
incident agree that he was In the Re-.
publican cloakroom: that be was lur-
ed to the door by one official Of the
senate, who artfully engaging him in
conversation, induced him to face the
arena where he once sat among the
mighty of the land, wearing the toga
with the purple bordee, and when he
was gaging ever 80 wistfully
gazing ward the vlce presidents
dais, two other officials Of the senate
looked him squarely In his downcast
eyes, then of they strode to the
office of Financial Clerk Nixon and
swore that tney had seen Senator
Burton in the senate chamber. And
so thew had.
Then Mr.. Burton drew this mil
cage, amounting to something more
than $500. Mr.. Burton, Of courss,
has been drawing bis salary all along
since the senate has declined to take
action on his case until the courts
have finally passed upon the convlc.
tions that hang over him. Whether
Mr.. Burton stays In Washington
much could not be learned Wednes-
day. Nor could bis abode there be
ascertained. Naturally the Kansas
contingent decline to discuss HIM or
mis- peculiar official status. That he
is still q senator uf the United States
however is now fully attested by the
records, except Of course the records
Of the daily proceedings Of the senate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

with q pair OF oars to reach the City
Of Topeka, which. owing to the dam
gerous coast, could not run in any
closer to them. Within half a mile
from the raft q boat was lowered from
the deck, which was with much diff
Guilty, made fast with a line to the
raft. The work of rescue was dan.
gerous. The men were too exhausted
to even tie q rope about themselves.
The survivors told terrible tales Of
the wreck Of the vessel. When they
left the ship there were about 90 peo.
pie Oh board, most Of them clinging
to the rigging.
g. Willis. one Of the men rescued
from the raft, in describing his eX-
psriences, said two of the boats were
smashed as soon as they struck the
water and o third fell into the water
stern first, precipitatiug It's occupants
into the water. Then, ne said, On
attempt was made to get a line
ashore. "a fireman named Oigales
agreed to swim ashore. He was In
the water fully half an hour, but was
unable to make the beach. One man
was swempt ashore and succeeded in
landing on 8 small rock. We shot a
line to him and then he tried to climb
the cliff, but he fell and wes killed be.
fore our eyes.
I'm the morning another sad Ca
lamity occurred. About Is or 20 per-
sons, among them one or two women,
had taken refuge in the fore topmast.
Suddenly, and without warning, the
mast tottered and there came a shriek
from those on it, and the next mo-
ment it fell with a crash, carrying
it's load of human freight to terrible
death.
"Capt. Johnson lost bis bearings
and ran the ship ashore. 1t was q
dark and stormy night, and nothing
could be seen. The ship struck while
running full speed. We all thought
we were to- the southwark Of Flat
tory, and after striking Capt. John
son proved himself a hero. he made
the statement that he would never
leave the wreck alive and believe 1t.
The chief engineer is also carrying a
revolver with which to blow out his
brains when the critical moment
'...--,-. go
SUBMERGED AND BROKEN
With only 80 of the 154 persons on
board known to be safe up to q late
hour Thursday night, the wrecked
steamer Valencia now lies submerged
and broken on the Vancouver coast
five miles from Cape Beale. Only a
portion of mast STANDS above the
water and the feet Of steamers and
tugs Thursday turned their attention
to patrolling the coast in the hope Of
finding boats, rats or wreckage still
afloat with survivors. But the belief
grows stronger each hour that III
persons. including most OF the passen.
gers are lost.
OF the 33 persons definitely accoun.
ted for, and these do not include
threr men,, believed to be survivors
seen on shore by the whaling yes.
sci Orion, six have been taken on the
salvor, bruised, half naked, and ex
hausted. Nine others In q similar
plight are still camped on Darling
creek in q telegraph hut, while the
18 were picked up by the
City of Topeka from a raft.
Not woman or child Is among the
saved, survivors saying that the Wo-
men refused to leava the wreck
even when told the ship was going to
pieces.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
AN OFFICER KILLED.
ATTEMPT TO ARREST 81 AVER
ENDS In oFFIUER's DEATH.
Mccormick the Scene Of a Difficulty
in Which State Constable
Lost His Life.

A special dispatch from Augusta
Ca, to The State says Mr.. J. O.
Holstien Of Mccormick, 8 member o1
the State constabulary, died in the
Augusta city hospital Tuesday morn
Ing, Jan. 80, at 8 o'clock, having been
brought to the city Monday in ser
ious condition from gunshot wound
Mr.. Holstein was accompanied by DR.:
r. M. Fuller of Mccormick. who was
with him until the end came, and es.
corted the remains toMr. Holstein's
former home at Bstesburg Tuesday
afternoon.
DR.. Fuller was seen by the States
representative and gave the following
statement for publications; '
''Mr. J. G. Holstien, State consta.
BILE at Mccormick, was shot bY Mr.
Wade Cothran, a farmer living about
two miles from Mccormick. The
shooting took place on Main street in
the presence of a number Of witness
es.
''Mr Cothran and Mr.. lump Wide.
man were about to get into an alter
cation when Mr., Cothran drew a 3S
calibre Smith s. Wesson pistol. The
town marshall, Mr.. J. B. Brown, came
upon the scene and placed Mr.. Goth
ran under arrest. but he refused to
give up his weapon. The marshal
called upon Mr.. Holstein for assist:
ance. He stepped up end 1t seems
took hold of the barrel of the weapon
and requested Mr.. Oothran to let
him have the pistol. Mr.. Cothran
still refused and endesvored to pull
the pistol from Mr.. Cothran, when it
was discharged. The bullet entered
the chest about two and a half inches
below the nipple, on line penetrat.
ing the diphragm In two places, pass.
ing through the penicardium and
through tho lower lobe of the left
lung, lodging just under the skin at a
roint Of The shoulder blade. 49,.
''Mr. Holstein was taken to the
city hospital by his physician on the
afternoon tain. He continued to
grow worse until death ensued at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning. An
autopsy revealed the fact that both
the abdomen and plurae were filed
with blood.
''Mr. Wade Cothran was cut two or
three times by Mr.. Wideman after
the shooting took place. His wounds
were flesh wounds and not likely to
give him trouble.
''Mr. Holstein was cool and collect
ed. He walked nearly two blocks to
the physicians Office after the wound
and was councious until about Is
minutes before he died. He made no
statement In regard to the wound.
His remains were shipped to Bates.
burg, his former home, on the $50
train Tuesday afternoon where the
interment will take place tomorrow.
His father, mother, one brother and
one sister survive him. The three
came over to Augusta on the morn
ing train, reaching here a.short while
after his death.
'Mr. Holstein was a young man
abouU 30 years Ct age and we'll liked
by every one 10 Mccormick, where he
had been stationed for the past two
and a half years. He was member
of the Knights of Pythias and his
friends were numerous.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
ClogeCall.

A dispatch from Ormond, Fla, saYs
Charles Hamilton, and aeronaut.
dropped 800 feet with his airshlp
Tuesday and narrowly escaped fatal
injuries. Hamilton was pitched for
ward upon the board walk and rem
dered unconclous. No bones were
broken. Collapse was due to the In
sufficient power Of the sixty. horse
power touring car which was used to
do the towing. When the speed Of
the tow began to lessen and the air.
ship began toWabble and Hamil-
ton, by mistake, dropped his ca,
ca, which was to have been the signal
to the tow driver to stop. The aero
plane at once began to lutter down.
ward.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
Balcony Fell.

At Washington, Ca, while Barlow
and Wilson's minstrels were playing
at Fields opera house Wednesday
night wing Of tue balcony gave way,
falling upon a portion Of the audience
below. A score or more people were
injured and 1t was miraculous that
several people were not killed out
right.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
An Oio Ring.

When Kilaen Van Rensselaer, and
Miss Dorothy Mason were married
in New York recently a wedding ring
was used which had been used b. an
ancestor of the groom when he mar
ried Ann Van Weyler in Ansterdana
278 years ago.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

Stephen Decatur, great grandson OF
Commodore Decatur, a member If the
frst class of the Uniued States Naval
Academy, was dismissed from the ns-
w by Sectetary B0napsrte, In confor-
nifty with the sentence Of the Curt
martial on the charge OF hazpg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
War IN Chinatown.

A dispatch from New York says
war broke out Wednesday in the
streets of Chinatown between two
Chinese societies, the Hip Sings and
the On On Leongs. Two Oninamen
we're killed during shooting affrsy
and third was mortally and a fourth
badly injured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
CANE Keep Them.

Several schools in Nevada have been
compelled to Close because the trus-
tees have found it impossible to Sc
cure teachers. Almost as soon as they
arrive and take charge they resign n
and marry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
FATHER BIRD HELPS.
Cedar Birds Nest So Late Both Birds
Have to Sit on Eggs.

In the Catsklll mountains a pair of
cedar waxwings was found sitting as late
as the 9th of September
/ had seen one of the pair on the nest
during the daytime in the latter part of
August, says writer In St. Nicholas.
and thought 1t must be very cold to hatch
eggs. The weather was then between
freezing and temperate in early morning
In September 1t seemed impossible that
any bird could sit on eggs in a nest in
an exposed place.
Going to the nest one evening, I found
both of the warnings upon It. The nest
was plainly In view In a. low cedar tree
and. seeing them from every side 1
made sure that both hlrd- were actually
inside the hollow.
/ found that the birds thus sat together
from late afternoon. when it began to
grow colder. until early the following
morning. when It began to grow warmer,
and sometimes during the middle of extra
cold days.
On September only one waxwing was
on the nest 5:45 p. m. About five min
utes later the other came to a cedar
near by; he soon flew to the nest and.
after much turning about on top of It,
finally settled down on the back of the
other bird or at any rate inside the nest.
The next day the heads of two young
waxwings showed over the edge of the
nest. They seemea three or four days
old, and one of their parents was brooding
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
oPELIKA.

Onelika. September 1.-(SpeciaD.-Mrs.
John G. Farley complimented her guests,
Misses Zackery and Beasley of West
Point. Ca, with a beautiful dinner par
~ on Wednesday afternoon. She was
beautifully assisted by her mother, MRS.
M G. Banks, and her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Power. Misses Marian and virginia DICK
inson presided over the punch bowl
little Miss Ceeta Barnes entertained IN
n beautiful manner ten of her ltue
friends at an afternoon party on tues
dav at the elegant home OF her parents
Hon and Mrs. R. B. Barnes. she was
assisted by her older sisters Misses IONS
and Mary Charles Barnes.
Mrs G. C. Toebert entertained at an
elegant dinner party on Friday from 70
G o'clock in honor of her VISITORS, Mrs.
Harry McCown of Miami, Fla, and MISS
Griffin of Tuskegee. nj
DIR. Leonard Wilson and wife OF BIZ
mingham is visiting Mrs. wilson pro'n-
err. Mr.. II. C. Jernigan, and family
Sergeant ]. B. suddith was honored
by the Lee Light Infantry as tnelr rep
resentative In the national rifle range
shoot at Seagirt. ". J. He left with the
Alabama team on Monday for Seagirt,
". j., where the match takes place on
September 4. Many of this company nope
for a high score for Sergeant Suddith.
Supervisor G. w. Roberts of the Cen
trail of Georgia Railroad, who has peen
for the past six years resident OF this
CITY. left yesterday with his family for
Columbus, Ca, where they will in future
reside. Mr.. Roberts made this change of
residence because in Columbus he would
be more centrally located.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
HUNT svlLLE.

Huntsville. September 1-(SpeciaD.-
Miss Elizabeth Richardson entertained In
compliment to the Bid Euchre CLUB on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of her
father. Congressman William Richardson
The prizes offered in the card games were
won by Misses Frances jones' Lottie van
yalkenburgh and Matte Morton Lane.
A barbecue was given on FRIDAY at
Three Forks of Flint by Messrs. Shelby
Collum and Will Jordan. The anair was
attended by a large number of young
people from Huntsville.
Mrs. A. D. Rodgers and her daughter
Miss Edna Rodgers, have returned from
a visit in Chattanooga
Miss Helen GIL is at home, after visit
ing in Montgomery and Atlanta
Mrs B. G. Copeland and ehilur5n u
birmingham are visiting Mrs. Alex Days
Miss Nettie Mccormick of Winchester
is visiting Mrs. S. L. Terry
Misses Ada May and Minnie Rand are
visiting in Leighton. =
Mrs w. II. Wilson of Tuscumbia Is
visiting NJ Edgar Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biekspee OF
FLORENCE are visiting here.
Miss Ruby Jacobs OF Iuscumpia is Vlsit-
ing Mrs w. b. Wallace.
Miss Bessie Harrison has returned from
a visit in Paint Rock Valley.
Miss Belle Haynes of Atlanta Is visit
ing Mrs. Joseph J. Bradley
Miss Demie Dennis is at home, after
visiting In Tennessee.
Miss Nellie Wathen has returned TO
Louisville after visiting Mrs. F. T. Petty
Miss Sara Thornton OF Tuscumoia Is
visiting Mrs. c. d. Powell.
Mrs. II. NJ. Lyman OF Chattanooga ls
visiting relatives here. :,
Mrs. Bonnie Cooley OF knoxVihe Is
visiting Mrs. Josie Street.
Mrs Albert Weaver Of Palatka, Fla,
is visiting relatives here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
THE pEcATuRs.

Decatur, September 1.-(speeiaD. Mrs.
w. w. Brooks of Fort Deposit, Ala, Is
here. -.
Misses Mary Lee and Hoye Brock are
In Nashville.
Hill are visiting here.
Miss Byna Brock is in Falkville.
Miss Pearl Davidson is visiting in Biz
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Brock are at
home from New Mexico.
Mrs s r. Garrison is at home from
yalhermoosa Springs.
Mrs M A. Carroll and daughter Miss
Maud Carroll of Carrollton, Ca, are
Miss Viola Jones is home from Biz
MT and Mrs. George Allen are visiting
~ Mrs r. e. Hanson of Birmingham is
visiting here.
Mrs. c. F. Myrtle OF Cincinnati is visit
Miss Mercedes Hamilton has returned
to Birmingham
Mr.. l.. NJ Falk and daughter, Miss
Stella. are at home from New York.
Mrs. oscar Petit has returned to her
home in Birmingham after a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Penny are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
returned from a reuniuon of the Davidson

returned from a reEnuon of the Davidson
family at Tullahoma, Tenn.
Miss Nell Duncan entertained Tuesday
evening In compliment to her guest. Miss
Alberta Fulgham of Birmingham.
Mrs F. A. AbeC%ombie and grand
daughters, Misses Jean and Elenor Baker,
are at Menloe, Ga.
Miss Mary Browning is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. B. McAllister in Chat
tanooga.
Mrs ]. r. Tillman has returned from
a visit to friends at Talladega.
Miss Dixie Bryan of Marietta, Ca, is
visiting relatives here.
Rev. S. B. McGlohn and family, WHO
have been visiting relatives In Memphis,
have returned home
Miss Ellen Norton, who has been the
guest of Miss Ruth Duncan, returned TO
her home in Birmingham Thursday.
Miss Mayme Caddell has returned from
a visit to Tampa, Fla
Miss Minnie Green, who has been the
guest of the Misses Green has returned
to her home at Tuskegee.
Mai w. J. Sibert, wife and daughter
have returned from Monteagle, Tenn.
Mlss Gussie Harris of Union Springs
has arrived here to accept position IN
the city schools.
CAPT Paul Thomson of Guntersville
visited friends here Wednesday.
]. III. Thornton and two daughters,
GLADYS and Martha of Birmingham are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Thornton on For
est avenue.
Mr.. w. 1. White has gone to New York
and other eastern cities on his vacd-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
JASPER.

Jasper, September 1.-(SpeciaD.-
Irene Hogue of Calrollton. Miss. who
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Charles Dana Long. has returned home.
Mrs. James Stanley Freeman of Pat
ton has been visiting ner parents, Judge
and Mrs. James w. Shepherd.
Mrs. J. H. Thomas of Birmingham is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. d. Long.
Mrs Paul S. Haley is visiting his par
ents here before returning to his work
at Auburn, Aid.
Mrs w. N. White and children have
returned from Louisville, KY, where they
have been visiting relatives for a month.
Mr.. Jerre Hayes has gone to New York.
Boston and other eastern points on bust
ness.
Miss Maudie Looney, from Sheffield,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilburn
Manasco.
Miss Kathleen Norvell has returned
from Columbus, Miss, where she has
spent month among relatives.
Miss Mildred Ross is visiting relatives
In Birmingham.
Miss Carrie Montgomery Of Warrior is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Gran
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Crawford and chill
dren have returned from a visit to rela-
tives at Sheffield and Florence.
Mrs. James Griffin of Patton has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilgore this
week
Miss Carter of Columbus, Miss, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hollis Bankhead, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
scoTTsBoRo.

scottsboro, September 1.-(SpeciaD.-
Mrs. ]. B. Hackworth and little daughter
Eliza, are visiting relatives at Anniston'
Tenn. .
Miss Bessie Sanders of Stevenson Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James A.
Kyle. -.
Rev. S. r. Emerson has returned from
Birmingham.
Miss Lula Phillips of Albertvllle is the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. c. w. Adkins.
Mrs. Mcclellan Raymond and MISS
Mavme Coffey are spending the remand
err of the heated term at Glenzaida
Mrs. Johnnie Boyd and little Miss Mary
Wheeler Gotten have returned from a
visit to relatives at Stevenson.
Mrs. Kelsey Graham and little daugh-
ter were the guests of Mrs. Mcclellan
Raymond.
Mrs. warwick II. Payne and oapy nave
returned from Chattanooga
DR.. and Mrs. T. e. Callan ana iaihlly
have gone to Gadsden, where they Will, IN
the future, reside.
Misses Myrtle Baily and Willie Shelly
have returned from Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
ANNIsToN.

Admission, September 1.-(SpeciaD.-M
and Mrs. j. e. Edison of Montgomery are
in the city, the guests of Col. John G..
Farley and family on Quintard avenue.
Years ago Mr. Edison clerked in Mr.. Far
ley's store in South Alabama.
Mrs. H. G. Barclay and daughter Miss
Louise Barclay and Mrs. w. Waring
Harrison, all of Mobile, have returned
after a short visit to Dr. and Mrs. f. e.
Gordon.
Mrs. Sanford M. Ayers of Gainesville,
Ga, is the guest of Mrs. T. w. Ayers on
Leighton avenue.
Mrs. Wagner of Birmingham is with
Mrs. w. e. Lloyd.
Miss Mary Oliver of Talladega Is the
guest of Miss Laura Kennedy.
Miss Kayser of Eufaula is the guest
of Miss Reba Markstein.
Mrs. James Dysart and Mrs. Joe Dysart
are visiting friends in Pittsburg
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brown are visit
ing relatives of Or. Brown at Newbern.
S. c.
Mrs. W. j. Dudley and Miss Elizabeth
Dudley of Atlanta have returned homo,
after being the guests of Mrs. c. A.
Thompson
Mrs. James Mccartney. after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccartney, left for
their home In Rome. Ga, accompanied
by Miss frankie Mccartney
MIS-. 1. Il. w dlSOl anu utT SlSlST MISS
Claude Copeland. have returned from a
visit to friends and relatives in several
Georgia cities
Mrs. j. q. Fegfus1a and children OF
Birmingham are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Gibson.
Mrs. Thomas e. Klloy ard children
have rea@rned from South Carolina.
Mrs. W. A. Davis and daughter, Julia,
are spending few days at Borden
Wheeler Springs.
Misses Hattie and Alberta Glover ha ye
returned from Ingram's Wells.