davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
GOOD WORK OF POLICE.
Bingham VIII Giue Every Patrol
man Extra Day off.

commissioner Bingham of the Police Depart
rnent said late last night that he was very we'll
satisfied with the way the police had done their
duty IN greater New York. General Bingham said:
The police did good work and deserve the great
esf nrsise for il We have not had a single com
TJsfIt an dav and we have had report Of any
row ! am particularly pleased with what n
srert0r C'ortrfght tells He says that IN MS
F6rty wears experience he cannot remember so
peaceful an election. The men worked Ike the
dez-q We have had I'VE hundred men in reserve
here eli day but there has not been single
cause 10 use them,
The Commissioner also gave out copy OF an
order which he sent 70 all inspectors. The order
provides for an extra day off for all policemen
within the next thre., weeks and is follows:
In view Of the extra hard work that all members
az the force have ha6 upon them IN the last few
weeks inspectors VIII make such arrangements
as will least interfere with the police work OF the
city. so tha. every man on ths force shall have
extra twenty four hours or within the next three
weeks The Mayor heartily concurs IN the above
order.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
KENTUCKY.
Senator McCreary Endorsed for Re
election by OUer 1000.
IBy Telegraph to The rribuns.I

IBy Telegraph TO The Tr4buns.I
Louisville Nov. 6-By plurality estimated
at from 1000 to 10000 Senator McCreary was
indorsed for reelection IN the Democratic state
primary to-day over Governor ]. c. W. Beck
ham. In the race at the primaries for nomina-
ton for Governor, Beckhan's ally, s. W. Hager.
and N. B. Hays both claim victory Neither
makes a large estimate of plurality the result
being uncertain.
OF four close Congressional fights the Demo-
Gratis have carried one. re-electing Swagar Sher-
lev In the Louisville district Or. A d. James.
e,-IJnited States Marshal Republican nominee
IN the 9d District. has won This is a Repub-
,,can gain. In the 9th District ]. B. Bennett,
Republican, present Congressman. seems win
ner.
Tbe principal Issue in the fight for the Sem
o+orsbiD was the temperance question, both Nc
Craar1, and Beckham being IN oppsition to the
,,ouor interests Beckham TO get the support
of the country voters in the party put the lid
=, 1onisyille and other cities. The liberal ele-
roent was for McCreary.
Tho congressional races were on national Is
sues the liquor question cutting little figure in
them.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
DUCHESS VOTE LOWER.
Hearst Carries Poughkeeps'e :
ChanIer Stirs Up Democrats.
rRv Telegraph to n. Trseune.I

poughkeepsie. N Y. Nov. 6.-The city OF
poughkeepsie complete gives Hughes 2.oSo aIla
Hearst 30S2 making Hearst's majority <4f'
Returns from Dutchess County came IN Slowly
They indicated great Democratic gains, due 10
Republican disanection and vigorous cam
nairn hv Democrats under the leadership OF
Lewis stuyvesant Chanler and Robert Winthrop
Chanler, who live in this county and have peeh
fighting the Republican organization for -FOUR
years.
The whole Democratic county ticket, heaoeo
by r. w. Chanler for Sheriff is elected Ms'oi
John K sague, Democrat IS elected Mayor %
Poughkeepsie by 1885 plurality. oeieaI'ile
George NJ Hine. who was running for MS Ioui ~ ~
term Democratic gains on the local ticket ~ WIN
probably keep the Hughes plurality below LOU
Congress State Senate and Assembly Candidates
are in doubt. Frederick Northrup. Democrat As
probably elected TO the Assembly from the "a
District OF Dutchess.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.
Democratic Gains Indicate the De
feat of GoUernor Utter.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunal ]

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Providence, Nov. 6-Heavy Democratic gains
IN the vote for Governor all along the line wsrs
Indicated by the returns from thirty-hve election
districts out Of total OF 156 in the state. thsss
giving Utter CRep) $50 and Higgins DenA)
4.7ST
Last year the same districts gave Utter 5.T02
and Garvin 1914. showing net Democrats
gain Of 1885. IL this ratio OF gain Is rnaintainsd
throughout the state Higgins viii be elected By
a plurality OF more than 5000. The cities rook-
oned as strongly Democratic not included IN
the thirty-hve districts
Early returns from the 1st Congress District
show a small gain for Dyer CRep) over stinss
(Rep) IN 1904 Eleven districts out OF seventy
seven In the Congress district give Dyer a gain
OF 16S.
Eighteen towns. not counting the cities, cut q
thirty-seven in the state. return thrty-thrse Rs.
publicans and three Democrats for the General
Assembly. no Democratic gain being shown
The Assembly vote IS exceedingly doubtful. and
promises to be very close. 1t is conceded that
the cities OF Providence. Pawtucket. Woonsoczss
and Central Falls have gone Democrats for
Mayor and Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
NORTH COUNTRY STRONG
Republicans Elect Senate, assembly
and Congress Candidates.
rBy Teiegclph 10 TIE tribune. J

watertown, N Y Nov. Jefferson County
will give Hughes $3.50 plurality. Charles L.
Knapp is reelected Congressman in the Jeffer-
son-Lewis-Oswego district by 5000 plurality.
Ceore. H Cobb IS reelected Senator in the Jef-
ferson-I. .ewis district by 5000 plurality. Fred
Roshart is elected to tbs Assembly In Lewis
County George r. Malby. % OgdeIsburg. is
elected Congressman IN the ST. Lawrence Frank
lin district by over 900 plurality. William I.
o'Neil is elected State Senator TO succeed Maloy
tn the St Lawrence Franklin district. r j.
Gray and z. A Merritt elected Assembly
men in St Lawrence County. All Of the fore-
going candidates are Republicans. ST. Lawrence
County will give Hughes 800 plurality Lewis
County will give Hughes 100 plurality.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
HEARST CARRIES TROY.
Labor Cuts Republican TOte in
Rensselaer, and Washington.
rBy Telesrsph to Tbe Tribune J

Troy Y Y Nov 6-Compete returns in the
ctt, Give Hearst Sa37 and Hughes 8 40 For
Assembly 2 G FiIlev ORepD gets 7,334 and No
Ian fDernl 637O The city gave Higgins
plurality two years ego Of 1000. The defectlon
is due 10 the labor vote.
Eugene r Norton. Of Granville, is elected To
the Assembly from Washington County. The
normal Republican plurality Of $500 in Wash
ington County was reduced 10 $50 because Of
the vote in labor centres. Fort Edwards, in
which Governor Higgins got $50. went for
Hearst by 50 In Greenwich, Cambridge. Gran
willie and Whitehall Hearst made gains In
Rensselaer, County Hughes VIII have plurality
OF from 500 TO 1000
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
UTAH.
Republicans Elect State Ticket by
Usual PluraHtY

Salt Lake, Nov. G-The Republicans in Utah
have elected their state ticket by the usual
plurality returning Joseph Howell II Congress
and electing Joseph Z. Frck justice Of the Su-
preme Court
In Salt Lake County. where the American.
cr anti Mormon. party centered its efforts, the
result is in doubt The Americans have a
plurality of the votes in salt Lake City. but
this may be overcome by the Republicans in
the county outside Of the city. The Democratic
vote I'm salt Lake City shows falling off of
probably 80 per cent II IS estimated that 10
TO 80 per cent OF the Mormon Democrats in
this county voted the Republican ticket
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

Tehachapi Mountains with from 1900 to 10000
plurality. Bell made good showing IN many or
the central counties and in some OF the mining
centres.
Langdon who was Hearst's Independence
League candidate. polled a light vote IN the
state but in San Francisco his vote was neaVS'
In the judgeship contest Conlan and Morgan
who were recognized as Boss Ruers men. were
heavily scratched, and It is believed they were
defeated.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
Now
let us have
EVANS ALE
the natural
tranquiliZer

SENECA
VIM. B. Harper Cd
STEUBEN.
'W.H.ChamberlainR) Chas. Alarlatt qo
SUFFOLK
! John NJ Lupton CR) *Orlando Hubbs CD
SULLIVAN.
Geo. w Murphy R)
TIOGA.
'Byram L. Winters R)
ToMPKINS.
'W. R. Gunderman CRO
ULSTER.
'Jos. NJ. Fowler (R) -WD.CunninghamCR0
WARREN.
'Wm. R. Waddell (R)
WASHINGTON.
Eugene r. Norton (R)
WAYNE
Edison W. Hamm (R)
wESTCHESTER.
l Harry Haines CR Jas. K. Apgar (B
2 Holland SDuel (RO wainwright (RO
WYOMING.
Byron A. Nevins R)
YATES.
sLeonidas D. West R
Re elected.
Hepublicans ...'.,........'..''.. So
democrats ..'''..'''''''. .'''.'''.''''''''.. oE
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
IDAHO.
Scattering Returns Indicate the De-
feat of Gooding.

Boise. Iado. Nov. 6.-Scattering returns indi-
cate that landslide has overtaken the head OF
the Republican ticket in the north and central
portions OF the state. This CAda) county has
gone against Governor Gooding by few hun
dred votes Kootenai and Latah counties in
the north claimed by the Democrats to be
for Stockslager against Gooding. while Wash
ington, Elmore Boise and other central coun-
ties appear 10 have gone the same way.
Nothing has been heard from the southeast.
the Mormon section OF the state. but II now
seems quite certain that Gooding will be de-
feated unless he makes up mis- losses In ths Nor
mon countiax The remainder Of the Republican
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
PROF. PUPIN DEFEATED BY WORKMAN

wInsted, Conn. Nov. CspeciaD.-Professor NJ
s Pupin, Of Columbia. inventor Of the ocean tele-
phone was defeated in Norfolk for the Legislature
to-day by his hired man, Matthew O'Br!en, stone
mason by is majority, the vote standing: O Brien
172: Pupin 1856 The Democratic candidate for Rep
Tesentstiye, Warren CORDIALLY, a coachman was
slso successful. The labor vote went against Pro-
fessor Pupin because il was said he brought work
men from San Francisco toll on his estate
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
CALIFORNIA.
GilIett Elected Governor By at Least
25,OOO PIuraEty.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Reports to THE
Chronicle from all leading counties of Cali
fornia show that Gillett. Republican is elected
Governor by at least $4,000 plurality. These
figures may be increased when full returns
come in from Southern California. where the
Republican vote was extremely heavy Through
out Northern and Central California the vote
polled by Gillett was nearly large as that
OF Pardee four years ago.
In San Francisco the vote was close. Langdon
Independent League) polling nearly as largo n
vote Bell or Gillett. Still good judges declare
that Gillett will have a small plurality In San
Francisco. In Alameda the heaviest Republican
vote in years polled and Gillett will have
from 5000 TO 1000 plurality.
No definite figures have been received from,
Los Angeles and other southern counties. but the
trend of the early returns showed a great Re
publican vote. which will bring GilIett north OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

falo was ola. Secretary OF State obrien car
ried the city by a plurality OF 1905 Senator
Merton E. Lewis, candidate for Controller car
ried the city by 1928.
State Treasurer wsllenr1eier's plurality IN lhe
city was 1867. II. A Van Alstyne' TOT o'ate
Engineer. got a plurality Of ,432
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
The Vigil of
the Sentry Goose

Wild geese are so wise they post
break his vigil with wink. The les
son is alertness. Be keen to know
everything movable about our when
you-die" policies. The low cost will
surprise you
Ghs 3ausIlingtnu Eifr 3nsitransr On.
2nAn GSiiaIk. Frrsiarut
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
GREAT INTEREST IN FRANCE

Paris. Nov 6-Never before. except In a Pres!-
dental contest. has election IN the United States
attracted as much attention the electoral strug
gle ending to-day. The French newspapers are
filled with accounts OF the canvass of the card,.
dates and the issues
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

7 .Car1 c Burr R) 27 sJotham P Aids GO
IN ! Harte DID 2s VIM. J. Grattan Q0
2 -Tbos n. Cullen Cd 90 Frank NJ. Boyce Cd
4 otto O. FoeIker (R) 80 H. w. Knapp QD
J. A. Thompson D) 81 VIM w. Wempie SrV
Eugene NJ. Travis (R 81 Jas A. Emerson tro
*pH ATcC,arren Cd 80 Seth D. Heacock HO
8 *Cbas. Cooper (R) "a Wm T. O'Nein CD
8 &c Haseniug Cd 30 Geo ii. Cobb (K)
10 Al GiIchrist (R) SO Jos. Acroyd OIL3
IL d. F. Mullaney OLD 81 F. ii. Gates (D,Pro)
l2 VIM Sohmer (D,IL) 3S Horace White (fO
I3 c. d. Sullivan D) 80 H. d. Hinman (R
IA +Thos f. Grady CD 40 TOwen Cassidy (O
Is T JAlcManus OLD Al *Benj. NJ Wilcox R
l6 j. T. Mccall OLD AZ John Ranes (D
l. Geo. B. Agnew CR 43 "Wm. j. Tully (R
IS SAIartin SAKE (R) Al s. p. Hooker R
10 ALFRED r. Page (R) 45 Thomas B. Dunn (R)
20 'J. J. Frawley OLD 46 WV .Armstrong(R
q James Owens cd Al S. P. Franchot (F0
22 J. p, Cohalan Cd AS #H ". Hill (R)
% ST. NJ. Carpenter (R) 40 S. j. Ramsperger Cd
24 J. c. r. Taylor Cd 80 @Geo A. Davis (O
% IS. W Smith (R) 81 a. T. Fancher (N
% 'John \. Cordts (R
Reelected.
Republicans ............,...,..,,. 8
Democrats ........................ 4
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE
THE STATE SENATE.

The following list probably comprises tho
makeup cf the state Senate:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
THE STATE ASSEMBLY.

THE STATE ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY.
'Chas. W. Mead Ro Robert B. Waters (Ro
Thomas F. Maher CR)
ALLEGANY.
Jesse S. Phillips (Rl
BRooME.
james T. Rogers CR
CATTARAUGUS.
JJ. volk R)
Frederick A. Dudley CRO
CHAUTAUQUA.
l Aug. F, Allen (R) 2 C., NJ Hamilton (R)
CHEMUNG.
Sherman Moreland d)
CHENANGO.
H, G. strattOn fO
CLINTON.
Alonzo 7. Dominy CR
COLUMBIA.
John B. Sinclair (R)
CORTLAND.
.Fred A Crosley FD
DELAWARE.
j. R Stevenson Cd, LID
DUTCHEss.
'Nyron Smith F Fredk. Northrup Cd
ERIE.
O.J. Weimert FO -F. S. Bursynsh Cd
2 j. /. O'Brien CO G. W. Walters Cd
c. F. Brooks R) S"J.K Patton R)
ED. jackson Cd sLJ.ShuttleworthC CR
John Mallon Cd
ESSEX
Frank G. Hooper R)
FRANKLIN
~Chas. R. Matthews R)
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
sWm Ellison Mills (R)
GENESEE.
Fred B. Parker FD
GREENE.
-Willlam G. Brady CR)
HERKIMER.
T. D. Ferguson CR)
JEFFERSON
/ .Gary H. Woods FO VIM. H. Greene (R)
KINGS
D. Fl. Ralston RO I3 J. H. DonnelIv CD
James Jacobs Cd IA VIM. ]. Donohue Cd
NJ. II Baumann Cd l5 William Vogt (R)
Ed. Hallaran Cd l6 M J. Grady CD
"Chas- ]. Weber lR) Il ED. G. Bowling CR)
1T j. Surpless (FO Is AWarren /. Lee (R)
7. j. GeOghagan ID 10 Charles Feth Cd
Thos. ]. Farrell Cd 20 f. P Bent DIU
William keegan Cd p &C. c. g. SprengerR
10 &C. +. Murphy (9 % Ed Eichhon R
II %Wm. W. Colne (R) % w. L. Mooney OLD
u Geo. A. Green CR)
LEWIS.
&C. Fred Boshart R)
LIVINGSTON.
81. W. Wadsworth ir.R
MADISON
o. W. Buhyte CR)
MONROE.
! George Harris (R) 4 .Robt Averill F9
'J L. Whitley (R) 8 wv Morgan (R)
George L. Meade C)
/ MONTGOMERY.
7. Romeyn Staley GO
NASSAU.
sWilliam G. Miller (R)
NEW YORK
/ Jas F. Cavanagh Cd 10 Alex Brough (R)
"A E Smith OLD 90 G.Schwegler Dill
James Oliver Cd 21 r. S. Conkling R)
~W IL Burns OLD % Robt. F. Wagner I'D
y. i. Eagleton (DIL)23 Jas. A Francis (R)
Adoph Stern OLD "a James V. Ganley CD
j. w. Keeler OLD 25 *E P.PrenticeQO
A. Harawitz OLD 90 Leopold Prince CD
John c. Hackett Cd 27 B. r. Robinson (R)
10 {. Huth OLD 2S Z. w. Buckley OLD
ii 90 w Bohan (DIL) 90 F. De w WellsCRl
y JAS 4. Foley DIL) 80 LA. Cuvillier (DO
l3 James j. Hoey Cd 81 Philip Reece (R)
Il John Loos OLD 80 w. B. Dobbs D)
10 IN. c Stanley (R) SO Philip ] Schmidt ON
l6 Martin G. McCue Cd "a G. NJ. S Schulz (D(
i ". P. CanavanDLL) 35 J.V. Sheridan CD
is Mark Goldberg Cd
NIAGARA.
! w. W. Whitmore RO 2 wv. L. Draper (R)
ONEIDA.
! Meren K Hart CR) Grant Blue CR)
. Ladd Lewis (F)
ONONDAGA
l ed Schoeneck CR) &c. L. Baldwin (R
2 *F. w Hammond R)
ONTARIO
Jean L. Burnett (R)
ORANGE.
wv. G. Hastings CRl 2 Chas L. Nance tR)
ORLEANS.
NJ. Z. Eggleston (R)
OSWEGo
Fred G. G. Whitney do
OTSEGO
Charles Smith (F)
PUTNAM
John r. Yale (R)
QUEENS
] Thos. II. Todd D) 3 Conrad Carbe tDl
Jos Flanagan Cd VIM A De Groot (Rl
RENSSELAER,.
'Fredk. {. FIlley GO 'B r. Lansing (R)
RICHMOND.
W. T. Croak OLD
ROCKLAND.
Matthew Hurd (R)
ST. LAWRENCE.
Fl j. GRAY (R) OF Nterr;t+ - ID,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
Liberal and Compre-
hensive

Clients Of the title depsrment OF
this company pay no more tof an es-
animation with a guarantee than s
usually charged tor an examination
alone.
Our policy Of real estate title in-
smsnce is liberal and comprehensive
protecting to the utmost ownef os
mortgasee. If itisaiion OF loss en-
sue, the policyholder has nothing to
ear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
souTHERNERs IN THE NORTH.

The northern coast has been particularly
popular this season with southerners and
a number of Alabamians are now regis
tered at coast hotels. The Cape May pa
pers not the arrival of Mrs. John w.
Sibley of Birmingham and the Asbury
Park Press has the following:
Among the prominent cottagers in
Asbury Park this season is Judge John
r. Tyson of Montgomery. Ala, who has
a cottage at COB Asbury avenue. with his
family.
Judge Tyson, who has for some time
past been an associate supreme court
Judge in Alabama, is one of the best
known figures of his native state. He has
occupied an enviable position through all
of his public career and is at present a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for chief justice of the supreme court
of Alabama The nomination has been
practically assured him at the convention
which meets very shortly, and as the
nomination in that state is practically
equivalent to election, his subsequent Sc
lection to the highest judicial position
is assured.
Judge Tyson will arrive in Asbury this
week to spend the balance of the sum-
mer He has been detained at home up
to the present time by the labors of his
office. He and his family are enthusiastic
over Asbury Park as summer resort
and propose to return here"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
An Aquarium Clinic.

From the Outlook.
i once attended a clinic at the hos
pital tank in a great aquarium. The
patients were mostly afflicted with
fungus, which, to judge by their de-
jected air, must be an extremely de-
pressing malady. The doctor laid a
stretcher over one end of the tank sc
that it's saggng cotton webbing took
ND a little pool of water Capturing
sick whitefish with a dip net, he laid
It out on the stretcher and, grasping
It firmly by its thick shoulders, he dip
ped a cloth In strong brine, with which,
despite it's anguishing writings, he
bathed that unhappy fish from tip to
tail. Released the patient sank dis
mally, belly upward, to the bottom of
the pool Had he been a salt water
fish instead of a denizen of the Great
Lakes he would have been treated to
q fresh water bath, since fungi are
destroyed by a short stay in the wrong
sort of water, while the fish, though
lamentably incommoded, survives to
tell the tale. Those who succumb to
the hardships Oh captivity or the on
slaught of bloodthirsty kindred have
their brief epitaphs written up in the
aquarium May 2, one
perch; June d. one burfsh." There Is
a sick list. too, of those who are "off
their feed" and must be coaxed with
salt Goldfish or other delicacies cal
culated to whet the most pining of ap-
petites.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
BY EMMA TOULMIN REID.
Bell Telephone 1897.

Miss Fannie Howe of Marion, Ala, is
the guest of relatives in the city.
The friends of Mrs. ]. b. Robinson will
regret to learn that she Is i'll at her home
ON Eleventh avenue. south.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Cameron, Jr., will
keep house for the winter on Eleventh
avenue and Fourteenth street, south.
Miss Breeder of Memphis is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Robert Chadwick.
Mrs H. B. Griffin has returned from
Montgomery, where she was the guest of
Mrs E. A. Dennis.
Hon. John V. Smith. who has been the
guest of his father-in-law, Col. w. C.
McTyiere on Sixth avenue, returned to his
home In Montgomery yesterday.
Miss Mary e. Robinson, one of the High
school teachers. arrived from her home,
Waverly. Ala. yesterday. She will be the
guest of Mrs. II. W. Hughes until oc-
tober l.
The many friends of little Miss Eugenia
Johnson will regret to learn that she is
Ill with typhoid fever at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Houston John
son on Thirteenth avenue, south.
Miss Helpbringer has returned from her
home In St. Joseph, Mo-, and will resume
her position as teacher in the public
schools of this city.
Miss Evelyn Sommerville is the guest
of Miss Pearl Weiss at her home on
Huntsville avenue.
Elizabeth Gilreath will leave In few
days for New York. Washington and
will return home by Charlotte, N. c.,
where Miss Gilreath will enter the Eliza
bethan college.
Mr.. ]. w. Thompson of this city is the
guest of friends in Montgomery.
Mr.. d. s. Fellows is spending several
days with friends in Huntsville.
Mrs. Nathaniel Trimble is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Offutt in Montgomery,
who is critically Ill at her home on High
street.
president of the Southern road is the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE
REMEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU
SAPOL 10

have recently purchased the Catchings
home on Eleventh avenue, will take pos
session in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yates who have
spent the summer at their cottage on
Shades mountain, will return to the city
this week.
Mrs Edward Cullom and children. who
have spent some time on their plantation
near Huntsville, have returned.
Mrs. Robert Cecil is acting secretary
for the Y. w. C. A. for several weeks.
Mr.. T. C. Thompson is at Piedmont.
Miss Margaret Hobson of Greensboro.
who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Johnston, left yesterday for Waynesville,
N. c., where she goes to join Miss Annie
Hobson and Mr.. Joseph Hobson.
Mr.. Ivey Lewis is spending a few days
in Greensboro with relatives
Miss Mary Grigg left a few days ago
for Virginia, where she will enter Holllns
Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard have re-
turned from Columbus, Miss, where they
were the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Charles I. Smith and little son
have returned from Athens where they
have spent some time with relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
BAlLEY-CARPENTER.

The marriage of Mr.. Chester Forester
Bailey and Miss Jessie Carpenter, the
daughter of Mrs c.. NJ. Carpenter took
place on Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock at the home of the bride on Eighth
avenue
The entire house was beautifully decor
ated in ferns, plans and cut flowers. The
ceremony was performed in the parlor by
the Rev Father Coyle and was witnessed
by only a few relatives and friends. The
bride wore a lovely gray going away
gown with hat to match. There were no
attendants. After the ceremony delightful
refreshments were served.
Mr.. Bailey and his bride left at once
for an eastern trip and on their return
will keep house.
Mr.. Bailey is at the head of the South
ern Photograph company. and is well
known In the city.
Mrs. Bailey is a lovely young woman
and has a host of friends who will learn
with pleasure of her marriage. She is a
daughter of the late Mr.. Perry Carpenter,
and was reared in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
DURFIELD-SAWYER.

The marriage of Miss Daisy Sawyer and
Mr.. Robert r. Durfield took place Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the home OF
the brides father 1925 Tenth avenue.
The wedding was a quiet one. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR.. l..
S. Handley, pastor of the Central Presby-
terrain church. and was witnessed by only
a few relatives and friends.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
a blue suit, with hat to match. She was
attended by Miss Mary Hughes, and the
groom by his brother, John j. Durfield,
Jr. Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Durfield left for Washington,
New York, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Upon their return they will be at home
with the groom's parents at Berney sta
ton West End