davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Roosevelt OUT
f0R: THIRD TERM {: J
opiecy of Judge Parker At
tracts Much Attention in
National Capital.
SOUNDING PUBLIC SENTIMENT
Republicans Recall That Wash
ington Did Not Y, ] Declare -S'YGI az i.
Against Third Term. , q, 4

WASHINGTON, y. c., March lex.
Judge Alton B. Parker's expression of
his bcliefstllnt Theodore Roosevelt will he
candidate for tho Republican nomina-
ton two years hence and thnt his intcr-
ton has from the first been that way 10
received hero with moro credulity than
would be imagined. ,rhc objection to AZ
Is that It lays tho president open to- the
flat accusation OF inslncerity in view Of
his famous 1904 clcction-night declaration
that he would not be n candidate and
that under no circumstances, would he
accept a nomination. All the same near.
~ all Democrats and many Republicans
Privately feel that the president will, II
tho right climax can be worked up, per-
nit himself to BIO used for that nominal
ttcn. The sintimatiOn OF Judge Parker
Is that the president made his declara-
tion against "a third term SO that his
acts during his administration might not
be construcdaas having In view another
term; that II he had not made such IA
declaration his conduct lin the White
House would have constantly been open
to the charge OF working with certain
purpose in view.
The curious part OF It is that recently
many Of the presidents friends have been
talking third term and declaring that
Washington made no declaration against
II third term. Tho effect OF this has been
to sound public sentiment, which has so
far not responded with favorable alacrity.3
/ The belief OF the presidents friends is
that conditions two years from now Will
be especially favorable to the assertion
that the president issthe only Republican
In the country who meets with the exact
views of the people and that fle must be
nominated again. This talk Is fast gain
ing ground. &
Judge Parker's accusation Is said to be
based on his knowledge OF New York
politics, where the president has suc-
cecded In getting complete control of the
Republican organization SO that he may
use 1t az he desires In 1908, either for him
selflor for whoever he desires to sec have
the nomination..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
ST. Patrick ii, Italy.
I lRv Assoc4ated lPress.O

ROME, March 17.-There are abundant
shamrock decorations to day In the three
Irish Catholic churches here In honor Of
st. Patrick's day. Cardinal Logue. nrcll-
bishop of Armagh and pr!mate OF NIL Ire
land, celebrated pontiilcal mass He also
delivered short address and sent his
greetings. not only to the Irish in Ireland,
but to those across tho seas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
May Attack Fee.

(By Associated Press.)
DRAM, 'AEGERIA. March 1.-THE
forces of the Pretender to the throns of
Morocco hive had another skirmish with
the Moroccan troops. the former losing
two men killed and seven wounded.
1t is reported that the Prctender is pre-
pairing 10 make an attack upon Fee, the
capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
OPERATORS HOLDING
COAL IN |T;1SBuRG.
Less Than 500 700 Bushels Ship;
ped to the South on Yes
tBy Associated Pre-

PlTTsRalRC;. March l7.y-Less than; h00,-
i0N bushels Of coal were shipped South
from here to. day, despite the fact that. It
tss estimatsi that 1000 900 bushels OF coal
are loaded In barges in the pools md the
boating stage Of water was good. The
coal sent out to-day WAS to tillscontracts
already mnde. II is said the operators
relholding the coal In u ittsb,rg pending
n settlement Of the wage dispute With tho
miners as In the event Of a strike IL
could be sold tn better advantage here
than In the Southern ports. NM III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Georgia Exposition.

G3y Associated Press.)
ATLANTA. GA, March 17.-Omcers of
the Exposition to be held here In 1910
were elected this afternoon as follows:
], Wiley Pope, president; j. *. Orr.
Chairman of the Finance Committee; L.
S. McCandlcss, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Accept Challenge.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Western
meeting here accepted the chaliange OF
the Easter Woman.s Golf Association
for Il team match. and will send twenty
players to the national championship
tournament this ysGrs at West Newton,
Mass -. go " .sr,s.ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Presbyterian Conferences.

& CHARLOT'rE. NJ c. March l7-rhe
conference of the PrembyteriannaHd.R Re
formed Church Fcderationlllas ordered the
articles of agreement, and the sllbstitu-
ton of the word CONSTITUENTS wherever
the word federal" appca rssss, I'll ieis dues
ton whetheE3 tho word "a q vis6ry should
be modify the word power r, IN AS salsos dis.
lcllSScd. ssSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Run Into Open Switch.

(By Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, IND. March 17.-Pas-
ssenger train No. 21o. ontthe Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern, ran into an open
switch here to-day, badly damaging the
engine. wreckng several cars and njur-
ing three persons.
The railroad detectives claim the switch
was purposely thrownsand are working
on the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
gsAttempt to Wreck 3 limited.
CIV Associated rteas. Y 4

i1f1g1ls IByI <assOC1Ated . Fl RtiS. y 80 "A
4 GREENlsBURG, PA. NIarch 77S-An[ at
tempt to wreck east-bollnd limited train
Nd. H. OH the Pennsylvania Railroad, nenr
here last night. was frustratedsbysa shift;
ing crew finding n switch and frog splicetl
near &C. u" tower. INC discovery, tsi.s
made Just two minutes before, The limited
was due. Detectives are maklpg. sanz ln-
vcstigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Even Beggars.

Even Beggars.
Jacob Ris, at convention OF school
teachers at Atlantic City. decried con-
5tentment. as4{:
There Is too much contentment,'fic
said. "Contcntment is oftena euphcmlslni
for conceit. 1t is through dissatisfaction.
and not through contentment with our
selves that we Improve.
Every man Is too apt 70 be contented---
that Is, to be conceited-to think himself
about as fine, and strong. and good, ana
wise as any one in the world.
Even beggars! Why. 4 know g gen
stleman who, on being accosted by beggar,
8 why don't you so TO work? Why do
The beggar drew himself up
I. "tDid YOU ever beg n he said,
n. No; OF course not, said tho man 8,
kno, Ths Mba. sa Wdrx ms Is 5essaf you a0h'
A Frank Opinion.
Clyde Fitch was discussing q rather
}tlresolnc drama, s. G. Il !, IS. Ii.
at was such n drama, ~ he said that
French playwright read = he 4 o, Day ~
AAs the author plodded through his
second act. lle@ heard an odd sound. and
looked up to see gentleman asleep and
breathing heavily.
..t'NIonsleur,s he said. Monster. wake
up. Please remember, monsieur, that 81
aTasr thaRF ay op 2 hs n
! "But tho other answered graveiy:
q :" Sleeps an opinion. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

b Z
cause they know the good 1T -ha 4 Ia ccom-
splished. lS 81 III, go
q Read the following hea rty,3 Inc orse ment
from Polk MI Her Drug CD, who would
not allow their names to be use tunless
Grr flAn possessed 20 sHsa oluteamerit:
In the three. Years native. have been
handling oR RI N>1lE mi ases have come
under our notice where tisslp preparation
has been used with great success Moth
Sers and sisters have told as of, husbands
and brothers who, since they we're given
3cRRINE, in most cases without their
knowledge, all desire for drink seems ia
have Disappeared, and much comfort and
joy has appeared in once dosolste homes
We have written You fromstime TO time
OF our absolute confidence lin ClR RINE.S
As n rule. we do not care to handle suca
preparations, and until the agency for
ORRINH! was 81 Won us, We took no notice
OF prePant Ions of Hike ilntnre.i we feel
sure that In handling this preparation we
are ldalng a. grea 4 deal2of gopi. We llaye
absolute confidence In CRRlNpI, and this
q pleasure for us 5torecommend md vouch
for Its merit :,
Sold In Richmond by Polk Miller Drug
Co. and Polk Miller Childrcy Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Steamer Aground; Passengers
Safe.
(RY AssocInted Press.

-. |NBy 1AssUCIiittU lDTVSS.J - =.
ATLANTIC CITY, N, j., March H.
The British steamer Cearense from Para
for New York. struck on the shoals near
Toms River Life Saving Station early.
to-day and now lies fast In the sand.
All of the passengers We're brought safely
ashore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
A Frankie Opinion.
The i Patriots Retort.


CORPORAL James Tanner somn,an L, !,
those who appear to regard the national
uniform as IA disgrace those W ho object
sto seeing non-commissioned soldiers or
sesiorn N 'ne fashonable hotel IN
such people, sal 4 The vet eran, mako
me think of a. recruiting sergeant whom
81 used to know In. r hmondyl lle-a true "
t'. a'i.hIs sergeant ! at the beginning Of the
Civil War urged ariel mans son tosetlT .
eo%Ss ne e ana HsRKth he ssa ssfRRssty
80 DIN fthe-NawI Yorks? I, lie eried. II. No I.
+ nm rather s ntsE lunaf9 asylum
well, said i'd The he sergeant, no doubt
you'd q feel more a.S b hone !. there
stupidity Of Malice.
IN John Bassett Moore. prof lessor 81 diplo-i
macy at Columbia University desired IN
maitirsconducts. T. 9 81, y ~,
Il lady approached our host and aGrled:s
turss az looked ut In tho. ,eXhibi tion. ~.
3; bowed 1, smiled s, .aeTlsh1tsllSs
( clnte Tho honor. ..sij i..a,5
Bit she gave d litt| i, staSe.of HsrpleS!ty;,
8 were SO surrounded shy. ne
GROVE s' nm ,8 !. 5i.'5: NJ
Safe Bet
h Norris Wood, tho national skating.
;rhe mon Nv o. made that bat lie
NV nv thor used to tel ;ine nboli. \.
'Svphis farmer, after Q crop'se!l ~. sllio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
WAS
ASLEEP Al. POST
tContinued frotn First Page. ~ q.

e I
required TO WORK overtime, and SAT-. Il
he had done so,4 his tionSwas voluntary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Senator David B. Hill to-day declined
to give his views ! on Judge Parkcr's
Charlotte speech, in which tho former
candidate urged Southern leadership of
solved not to say anything while in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

orrine is in two forms No. 4, n secret
remedy, absolutely ,asteless and odor-
less, which can be given in food or drink
without the patients knowledge 2,
In pill form for those who wish TO he
cured. The price either form, is 81 a
box. Mall orders filed. Send to the
OrrineE Co, Washington. d. c. for inter-
5esting booklet free. :
III II your husband or son has fallen n
victim to. the drink habit, stop pleading,
scoldng and crying. Use Orrine, which
is recommended by thousands of leading
druggists throughout the country. he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

In demanding from Congress- that under
no circumstances shall parsimony or the
pressure of minor interest. or any con-
sderation of faction or party, interfere
with the upbuldinging OF great navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Destroys ALI DeSi

Nearly every drinking man thinks that
some time he will quit. He often swears
on, but cannot resist the craving for
drink. and the disease. for this IS what 1t
really is. becomes SO firmly fixed that it
cannot be cured without medical treat
ment.
q Michigan druggist, II. G. Coleman,
has made a>thorough study of tine vari-a
Gus cures for the liquor habit. and gives
this as result OF his Investigations:
Before taking the agency of Orrine.
went tosconsiderable trouble to learn
about IT. and became confident that It
was q thoroughly honest preparation and
i put out by mn honorable Arm. ! have. sold
It for Years. and can lruthfully say that
my confidence in It grows stronger the
( more see OF its results I believe that
any man who really desires to be cured
OF the l!auor habit can cure himself with
\ the help OF orrine and be rid OF the bad
I EFF ects which the habit has upon himself
and family,
Never before was q treatment for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Hill Not Talking.
(By Associated Press.)

COLUMBIA. s. c.. March ia spc-
cials to the State from Camden S. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

The mild and Immediate effect OF
Swamp Root, the great kidney and blad-
der remedy. Is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for It's wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases. Swamp Root
Will set your whole system right. and the
best proof OF this is trial.
50 Cottage ST.. Melrose. Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

LIQUOR habit sold In A:his. way. a guar
antee like this shows the faith of the
dscoyerer of orrlne and the agents who
handle It,. the leading druggists every
where. 81 81 3ss #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

+ am perseverin &, IS IS
,clicve In perseyer-3
time don't rate
do, perseverance,
,snothing, A hen
alma egg but there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-27
GEEn
BL!I.,A.IjI||GHS
,OCs AVE-. ATHl9&aST..
L @ w RAT E s
via
ls(13iIt:31i$33.i1

Ashevile. n. c., and return .-.,...$ll. 70
Account of Southern Students Confer
ence, Y NJ. c.. A. On sale June 1873
with limit June 9TH. also on sale June
14-l5-16, with limit June q.
Ashevle, n. c.. and return ........Sl1. 70
Account Annual Conference Young Peo-
pies Missionary Movement. On sale
June 26-27-2s, with limit July 10.
Boston, Mass. and return .......... S2 45
Account OF American Medical association,
and the First Church of Christ Scien-
lists. On sale May 81 to June 9, inclu-
sive. with limit June 49, Privilege of
extension until July 10.
Chautauqua. n. Y, and return =. s26. 90
On sale July 5. with limit August /, also
on sale July 26 with limit August 49,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and return .....A 30
Account of Chattanooga Spring Festival.
On sale June 4 to 9, inclusive, with final
limit June TO-
Denver. Colo. and return ....... .$32. 80
Account of Annual Meeting Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. On sale
July to a.. with final limit August 90
Hot Springs, Va. and return 49,. 500. 20
Account of Southern Hardware Jobber's
association. On sale June e-1O-11, with
final limit June 49,
louisville. Ky, and return .......... s12 90
Account of Homecoming Week for Ken
tuckiana On sale. June 10-11-12, with f.
nal limit June g. Privilege of extension
until July %.
Milwaukee, Wis, and return $3.50. .s24. 80
Account of Grand Aere F'raternal Or
der Of Eagles. On sale August 10-11-12,
with final limit August %
Monteagle. Tenn, and return ........s7.25
Account of Monteagle Bible Training
School; Monteagle Sunday School Insti-
tute: Womans Congress. On sale June
1890 July 3 and 8. July 19-20-21, and
July 2S-29 -30-31. and August 16-17 with
final limit August 81.
New aHven. Conn. and return...... $1,000
Account of knights OF Columbus Ma
tional Council. On sale June 2-3-4-5, with
final limit for return June 9. Privilege of
extension until June 30.
Washington, d. c., and return ......s21 %
Account of Negro Young Peoples Chris
tian and Educational Congress. On sale
June 90, and July and g. Final limit
July II. Privilege OF extension until Au-
gust II.
For detailed information apply to A.
B. FREEMAN, T. p. A., @. & G., Route.
1923 First Ave. Birmingham. Ala.
5-27-stl-tll-t huff
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-27
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP.

Hattie de l.. Wheeler to Mr. Z. L. Davi-
son, the wedding to take place in New
Orleans on June 10. Miss Wheeler has
been spending the spring months in New
Orleans with her cousin, Mrs. Broughton,
at whose home the wedding will take
place. After a short wedding trip, Mr..
Dawson will bring his bride home to
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Pillans left Sat
urday for a visit to Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. c. E. Smith is spending a few
days in New Orleans.
Mrs. Harry Haverman was the hostess
of the Young Matrons Euchre club
Thursday afternoon, and Miss Sarah
Dannheiser of Pensacola, Mrs. Charles
| Frenkel of Houston, Mrs Walter Mitchell
and Miss Olive Haxerman shared the
pleasure of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Stanton and Miss
Eloise Stanton left Sunday for visit to
Oxford Ohio, and later will go to Tate
Springs
Mrs Deta Auohmuty is in the city Wis
iting her father. Major John r. Temp
llns.
The skiddoo ball given Wednesday
evening by new society called the ''23's'
| is the latest thing in social life. There
| are twenty three members of the club,
| the ball began at S:23 o'clock and broke
up at % to Z. The significance of these
| mystic numbers quite escapes those of
us not versed in up-to-date vernacular,
| but dt doubtless means something and
| was at all events responsible for a very
pleasant evening. All the younger portion
| of society was present when the % 5
marched into German Relief hall, all
dressed in white ducks, blue coats and
while shoes INSTEAD of the conventional
| black and white. There was no attempt
/ at conventionality in any way and the
| SlSiddoos first ball was as informal as
| 1t was enjoyable.
Miss En- Williams entertained few
7 friends at bridge Wednesday morning
| complimentary to Miss Carol Wilson of
| St Stephens and Miss Mamie Coleman of
| Montgomery
| Miss Laura Hill has returned to Mont
| gomery after pleasant visit to Mrs.
| Walter Cunningham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-27
MOBILE.

Mobile, May 26.--(Specia1. Mrs w. w.
Groom Is constantly giving pleasure to her
friends, and the girls who visit beneath
her hospitable roof are always sure of the
best of good times. Mrs. Carol Wilson
of st. Stephens, Ala, has been her guest
this past week and on Tuesday evening
Mrs Groom gave card party in her
honor. Marguerites lent their color to the
scheme OF decoration and the rooms
looked very cool and summary. Mrs.
Crooms guests were Miss Mary Hybart
Miss Regina Demony Miss EN- Williams,
Miss Mary Danner, Miss Elce Fry, Miss
Mamie Coleman of Montgomery, Miss
Laura Hill of Montgomery, Miss Carol
Wilson and Mr.. Lee Smith. Mr. Mont
gomery Inge. Mr.. w. g. Chandler. Mr..
Gilmore Rumble, Mr. Willis Hybart, Mr..
Vivian and Mr.. William Marshall. Mr..
William Jones and Mr. George Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs w. p Wright. in Pensacola.
Mr.. Alfred Dorgan left Tuesday night
for French Lick.
Miss Mamie Coleman or Montgomery
is the guest Of Miss Emma Williams
Mr.. George Gaillard and family have
moved over to their summer home at
Daphne.
Mrs J. Tunstall Inge returned Mon
day from Jackson. Ala, accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Moore.
Miss Sallie and Miss Willie Creagh
have returned from visit to New Or
leans.
Mrs. Frank Calhoun and Miss Mar
garet Lee have returned to Carlowvile
after a visit to Mrs. Julius Smith and
family.
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Monk. Jr. and
daughter Katherine, returned Tuesday
from a visit to French Lick and Louis
vile.
Mrs. w. X. Syson was the hostess for
the Pivot Bridge club Monday afternoon
her last game with the club until next
season, she sails with her husband
next week for England to be gone all
summer. Mrs. c. S. Shanhan and Mrs
r. p Feain We're the only substitutes
the later being lucky enough to cut the
consolation prize. while Mrs. Harden
Fits won the club prize.
Mrs. Leroy Brewer and Miss Fannie
Hopper left Monday with Miss Olive
Brewer and Miss Ethel Jones for Bir-
mingham
Miss Eva J. Lawton of Washington
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs Louis
Bart.
Mrs. Tlrich and the Misses Ulrich. who
have been spending some weeks with Mr..
and Mrs J. II. Robertson, left Mon
day for their home in Chicago.
Baron Henri Armons de Rviere left
Mobile Thursday for Kentucky where he
goes to Join the brotherhood OF Trap
pist monks. The baron has been in Mo
bile for the past year. living at his wifes
home on Spring Hill avenue in strictest
retirement.
Mrs. j. A. Hubbard has announced
the engagement of her daughter. Lolita.
to Mr. Edward Gaines Horton, the we'd
ding to take place the evening OF June
&c
Mrs Daniel PIitchett who has been
visiting her sisters the Misses Hallett
returned Wednesday TO her home in Cam
den.
The enkaeaunAut y anuozmoAA at Alisa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-27
ANNIsToN.

| Admission, May 26.-(Special.) Mrs d.
W. Fleming entertained informally on
| Tuesday afternoon Among her guests
were Mrs. Gonzales or Atlanta, Mrs
William Parker of New York, Miss Helen
Davis of Pennsylvania Miss Booth Of
Montgomery and Miss Taylor OF Urbana,
| Ohio a group of visitors who are here
at present
Mrs. j. C. Sproull was the hostess Sat
urday afternoon at a reception compli-
mentary to Mrs Gonzales of Atlanta
who is the guest of Mrs. John B. Knox
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Parker of
New York who have been in the city
visiting Mrs. Parkers parents DR.. and
Mrs. ]. b. Kelley left the early part
of the week for their home. accom-
panined by Miss Nan Kelley.
Mr.. AlonZo Carter of Bryan, Texas
was recently married in Galveston, Texas
to Miss Edna Christine Guthrie, a very
attractive young lady of that city Mr.
Carter was formerly a resident of Annis-
ton, and is a very popular and talented
young gentleman, being then connected
with the Photographic studio of Russell
Brothers. He is brother of Messrs.
James and Tom Carter, both of this city.
Miss Helen Davis of Serwickley. Pa,
Is the guest of Miss Carrie Mcclure
Knox. Miss Davis does not come to An
niston q stranger, having on a previous
visit made hosts of friends.
DR. and Mrs. Charles OReilly will this
week visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Cres-
well Sproull. They have recently re-
turned after year spent in the Orient
and Europe.
Miss Myrtle Green left Wednesday to
attendn the commencement exercises Of
the university at TUSCALOOSA
Miss Hattie Allen of Gadsden Is with
Miss Maude Edmondson on Leighton ave-
nue.
Miss Claire Woodruff is attending the
commencement at the State Normal
school and visiting friends at Farmville,
Va.
Mrs. l.. c. Klein left Wednesday for
a visit to friends and relatives at Pied
mont. She will visit in Rome before
returning.
Mrs. Edwin Houston gave a dancing
party on Wednesday evening in honor
of her guests, Miss Booth and Miss Tay-
lor
Miss Florence Woods leaves the last
of May for New York. where she will
spend a few days before sailing on the
Baltic for England.
Mrs. Mitchell. who has been spending
the spring with her daughter. Mrs. c.
T. Kidd. left for jackson, Ga. on last
Thursday.
Miss Cameron entertained on Thursday
evening at a musical for her guest Miss
Beckwith of Richmond. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-27
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville May 26.-The Nine O'clock
German club gave one of its periodical
germans on Thursday evening in the
Huntsville hotel. The grand march was
led by Mr.. Oscar Rand and Miss Miriam
Wellman and there were twenty couples
in line. Several visiting guests from
neighboring towns were present
Ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston OF
Birmingham was guest of honor at a
luncheon Wednesday given N the Pres
byteIdan manse by the Rev and Mrs.
Francis Tappey.
Miss Sophia Davis entertained the Bid
Euchre club Tuesday afternoon at her
home, the Grove.
Miss Virginia Mccormick and members
of her household left on Wednesday for
Woods Hole, Mass, to spend the summer
at the Mccormick summer home.
Mrs Mose McGaha has returned from
Chattanooga
Miss Margaret Douthat Of Fayetteville
is visiting Miss Edna Coats.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore nave returned
from Shelbyville
Mrs Francis Tappey is visiting rela-
tives In Selma.
Mrs. H. ID. Westmoreland and daugh-
ter have returned from Athens.
Mrs Il M. Sasvil is visiting relatives
in st. Louis.
Mrs. w. W. Newman and Mrs Penn
Crockett are visiting at Cullman.
Mrs. John D. Weeden ana Erister Ash
craft have returned to Florence.