davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16

Lieutenant and Mrs. Alpha T. Eas.
ton will chaperone twenty-four young
people at a lake party to be given
at Saltair Friday afternoon. Miss
Louise Sullivan and Lieutenant Gray
have the affair in charge.
~ ~
Mrs. Ernest Bamberger entertained
informally at luncheon Wednesday at
the Country club for Mrs. j. ]. Bam-
berger and Mrs. Sherman A. White.
~ ~
The regular Wednesday table
d'hOte dinner was served at the Coun-
try club Wednesday, many of the
members and guests taking advant-
age of the fact.
Miss Fannie G.. Bird and Edward
B. Sterling, of Portland, were married
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides mother.
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett enter
tanned informally Thursday afternoon
at small card party.
~ ~
lie CI1uTeu VI tle FTe6 hlnQo1Rar-
ten were Wednesday afternoon given
an enjoyable outing, which wound up
the school year. Miss Louise Lam
son. the teacher, assisted by Miss
Evelyn and Miss Eudora DAILY, Miss
Mamie Sappington and Miss Florence
Grant, accompanied the fifty children
on a two hours automobile ride.
after which a lunch was served to the
children. The automobiles and the
lunch were made possible through the
kindness of ]. j. DAILY. The year has
proven a very satisfactory one in the
Free Kindergarten school, which is
kept up through the efforts of num-
Der of representative philanthropic So
ciety women in Salt Lake.
~ ~
Leslie l.. Savage left Wednesday for
Goldfield, Nevada.
~ ~
Miss Mabel Cutler, daughter of Gov
ernor Cutler, is at home for her sum-
mer vacation from Boston, where she
has been studying music in the New
England Conservatory of Music.
~ ~
General Charles A. Coolidge is the
SuCot VI Suptdih NllS. NcOISc II.
Jamerson at Fort Douglas.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Whittemore and
family leave Saturday for Long
Beach, Cal.
" ~
Miss Alberta Snodgrass, who is well
known as a successful teachers of
music, will leave Saturday for the
east, where she will visit points of in
terest for a month before taking pas
sage for Europe for an extended trip
of probably two years, which time she
will devote to the study of music I'M
der eminent instructors. Miss Ida
Davis will accompany Miss Snodgrass
to Europe where she will pursue her
violin studies.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
&SSs IN The SOCIAL REALM 30


Angeles and Long Beach, where they
will spend the summer.
~ ~
The marriage of Miss Edith Eller-
beck, daughter of Mrs. e. S. Ellerbeck,
and Charles Read took place Tuesday
morning at the ElleTbeck home on C
street at II o'clock. The marriage
service was read by Rev. Elmer |,
Goshen of the First Congregational
church in the presence of the imme.
date relatives only. After the SER
vice wedding breakfast was served,
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Read left on a
trip to the Thousand Isles. They will
be back about the first of July and
will be at home through the summer
at $50 Thirteenth East street
" ~
Miss Katherine Potter Moffet, the
daughter of Mrs. Katherine S. Moffet,
was married Tuesday evening to Will
lard Hanson, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. William M. Paden of
the First Presbyterian church. A
reception from to II o'clock followed
the wedding and over 100 friends of
the young people called. A number of
school friends of the bride assisted
both in the dining-room and at the
punch bowl, among them being Miss
Pearl Weller, Miss Halle Ferron Miss
Yeta Morris, Miss Mabel Crowley, Miss
Mary Taylor. Miss Phoebe Hardin and
Miss Bessie Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson left in the evening on a trip
to Portland and the Sound country,
whence they will sail to southern Cal
ifornia. They will return late in July.
~ ~
Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed entertained
Tuesday at bridge, nine tables being
filled with the players. Later a sup
per was served on the verandah. the
hostess being assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert j. Glendinning.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Graham f.
Putnam, Mrs. B. G. Lockwood Mrs.
George p. Holman, and Mrs. R. c.
Woodruff. The other guests were
Mrs. Walter Fitch Mrs. NJ. S. Wood
ward, Mrs. David Keith. Mrs. Windsor
V. Rice, Mrs. Robert Hardness, Mrs.
George Y. Wallace, Mrs. T. G. Weber,
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, Mrs. ]. P.
Megeath. Mrs. George NJ Downey,
Mrs. William McCaskell, Mrs. o. w.
Powers, Mrs. F. ]. Fabian, Mrs. Pfoutz,
Mrs. w. Edward Fife, Mrs. ]. B. Cos
griff, Miss Cosgriff Mrs. Wilbur w.
Flagg Mrs. j. NJ. Bidwell, Mrs. Solo,
mon Siegel, Mrs. Elizabeth Belden.
Mrs. G. b. Pfoutz. Mrs. David r. Gray.
Mrs. David S. Murray, Mrs. Jack Jevne.
Miss Keogh, Miss Hanauer, Miss
Katherine Judge, Miss Blanche KIM
ball, Miss Rose Lane and Miss George
Weber
The marriage of Miss Mabel Carson
and Charles Buford McElroy, took
place at the home of the brides
mother Tuesday morning AS the
strains of the Lohengrin Bridal
Chorus" were played by Miss Halle
Ferron, Dean Benjamin Brewster COM
menced the marriage service of the
Episcopal church, and as the solemn
service proceeded the music changed
to Mendelssohn's Spring Song" A
wedding breakfast was served to the
family and close friends who were
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy left on
the morning train for Colorado, where
they will spend few weeks in the
mountains.
The reception at Rowland Hall
Tuesday evening was one of the larg-
est and most brilliant events in the
history of the school. The house was
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16


took place Monday evening at the
brides home, and was witnessed by
only the relatives of the young couple,
and was followed by reception. The
ceremony was read by Rev. o. NJ
Helmick of the Tiff Methodist church.
The bride was attended by Miss Lii
lie Pierce and Miss Emma Holberg
as bridesmaids, little Ella Thomp-
son being the flower girl John Elk
rens was the best man. The bride
wore wedding gown of white crepe
de chene over taffeta, with trimmings
of real lace, and carried a shower of
brides roses. Miss Holberg wore pink
silk null, and carried white Margue-
rites. Miss Pierce was gowned in
pale French yelling, and also carried
Marguerites. The flower girl wore a
pretty little frock of pink silk, and
carried basket of roses. The deco
rations in the dining-room were entire
ly in red carnations and peonies being
used in profusion. Those assisting
were Miss Rubelle Rathbone, Miss
Minnie Burmester and Miss Grace
Smith. Those who assisted the bride
and groom in receiving were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Merrill and Mrs. George
Hall Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
left in the evening for Los Angeles,
where they will spend their honey
moon, and after July Is will be at
home to their friends at 1850 South
Temple street.
TIE marriage of Miss Amy Ander-
son Taylor and Albert e. Harris took
place Monday evening at the home of
the bride on West Temple street.
Judge Dana T. Smith performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed by the
relatives and the immediate friends of
the bride and groom and was followed
by a reception. The bride wore a
stylish bolero suit of white linen and
carried lilies. Miss Myrtle Wrathall
was the bridesmaid and David Pugh
the best man. Miss Wrathall wore
white silk and carried pink carna-
tions. From until 10 a reception
was held. Those assisting were Miss
May Bush, Miss Rose Bush, Miss
Ethel Larsen and Miss Maud Pick
nell Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will make
their home in Garland, Utah.
~ ~
Mrs. Arthur Knowlton is the guest
of her mother Mrs. o. A. Palmer,
for few days and will soon join Mr..
Knowlton in Skull valley, where he
is interested in irrigation projects.
~ ~
Mrs. III. Myers and Miss Lena Myers
will leave on Saturday for Pacific
Grove, Cal, where they will spend the
summer as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Donnellan.
~ ~
Miss Eleanor X. Peterson will leave
on Saturday for the East. After visit
ing with friends for couple of weeks
she will go on to Quebec and will sail
the latter part of the month for Eu-
rope, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. F. E.Bailey, accompanied by
the Misses Irene Young and Rene Red
man and Spencer Young have gone
for an extended trip through Cali
fornia and Old Mexico.
" ~
Mrs. Joseph Peery OF Ogden has
returned from months visit in south
ern California and will visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. e. d. Hoge, 923
Lircoln avenue, for ten days.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Sawyer are now
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
Grows Trees For crossties.

The Pennsylvania railroad is plant.
Ing trees so as to provide crossties
for use fifteen to twenty years from
now,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16

CI req ana Wnlte predOmlnat1ng every
where. An orchestra was stationed
in the hall behind bank of palms and
ferns, and in the study where punch
was served deep red roses and peonies
were used. The faculty and the two
young seniors, together with Bishop
f. S. Spaulding, received the guests
and a number of the older girls as
sisted with the punch. The hours
were from till IL o'clock. About 800
called during the evening.
~ ~
Mrs. j. c. McClain entertained Tues
day at tea for her sister, Mrs. George
E. Ring of Belvedere, Cal, who is here
on her way east. The hours were from
B till O'Clock and something over sixty
ladies were invited to meet Mrs. Ring
Mrs. A. II. Mayne had charge of the
dining-room and she was assisted by
Miss Mary Mayne, Miss Clifta Mayne,
Miss Ivy Snyder and Miss Dollie
Davis. Miss Maud McCarger served
punch.
Mrs. George Mathews, formerly of
this city, has just completed a course
at Radcliff in special history methods,
and is to be one of the faculty of Vas.
sar next year. She goes abroad to-
spend the summer.
~ ~
Mrs. E. o. Lee entertained inform
ally Wednesday and Friday.
~ ~
Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird entertained
at luncheon at the Country Club
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Homer will
shortly be at home in the Emery
Holmes.
Mrs. Abbott r. Haywood of Ogden
spent Tuesday in the city.
~ "
Mrs. George O. Coray and Mrs. e.
G. Woolley are in Brigham City Wis
iting their sister, Mrs. Christensen.
" "
Mrs. Lester McClain, state organ
izer of the Y. w. c. A. from Colorado,
reached town Tuesday evening and
will be at the Y. w. C. A. headquarters
here for some time.
" ~
Mrs. NJ. M. Johnson entertained
few friends Tuesday for Mrs. John
Lincoln, who leaves shortly to make
her home in Nebraska.
" "
Mrs. e. G. Horn, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Richards for
some time, will leave Saturday for her
home in Colorado Springs to spend
the warm weather.
~ ~
Mrs. Ledyard M. Bailey and little
daughter, Dorothy, will leave the first
of next week for southern California.
~ ~
Mrs. A. G. Hurdman of Denver and
Miss Agnes Ryan of st. Paul are Wis |
iting Miss Margaret Ryan.
The marriage of Miss Lille Kearns
and Roy T. Barrett was solemnized at
o'clock Tuesday morning at st. |
Mary's cathedral Rev. Father Curran
officiating. The young people left in |
the evening for an eastern trip, after |
which they will be at home at 2426
Third East street
Mrs. Ernest Bamberger entertained
Wednesday afternoon at bridge whist. |
" ~
Misc Rlannba K;p,bol1 ,xo.a -, L
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16

The reception at Rowland Hall
Tuesday evening was one of the larg-
est and most brilliant events in the
history of the school, The house was
gay with many lights and the sound
OF music and -merrimept. Banks of
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Death of Remarkable Horse.

Nimrod, the noted, horse owned by
Lawrence c. Moore, 'of Roseand, died
Christmas eve, after a hardy and
strenuous life Of more than third Of a
tentury,t Nimrod hailed.from Augusta,
Georgia. and was brought to Roseland
by the late Col. D. P. Gibson, and
eventually became the property of Mr..
Mooreywho owned him at the time Of
his'death, He was, one Of the finest
hunters ever brought to the East
Coast. and is 50 well known to many
Oi our readers that a notice of his
death seems appropriate.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Car Shops at Fort Pierce

The ST. LucE COuNTi TRIBUNE gives
cat t. the public that the Florida East
Coast Railway Company have decided
70 enhance the Importance of the city,
Fort Pierce, hy at once establishing a
branch establishment Of their car build
ing shops in tlat go.ahead progress
nr community,
How Is mis- , Where does West
Palm Beach come in? Perhaps the
reason Is that Fort Pierce has Boald
4 Trade that looks after the interests
OF me city and its citizens, When will
West Palm Beach wake up to these
things Palm Beach News.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Two Railroad Accidents

The Florida East Coast railway had
TWO accidents this week, which delayed
al. trains from six to ten hours, Sun
day, a woods fire destroyed the treste
near Wabasso. This deayediall trains
during Monday, but Tuesday the sched-
lie was resumed until noon, when train
:, was derailed at Rockledge, the
engine and two cars leaving the track,
but without injury to passengers or
cargo. This necessitated the laying of
new track around the wreck and de-
aging trains for ten hours. sAll trains
again resumed, -. their usual schedules
Yesterday, These are the hrstIwrecks
that have occurred on the East Coast
in months, and the fact that they were
not caused from any. fault of the.man-
agement of employees is matter of
congratulation,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28

THE Tribune is in receipt of very
handsome booklet called Winter Re
sorts. just issued by the Seaboard
Air Line Railway There are numerous
illustrations Of scenes in the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida, Cuba and Nassau.
Both the West and East Coasts Of
Florida receive particular attention
and the circulation Of such valuable
contribution to tourist literature will
undoubtedly result in great good TO
this State. The Seaboard is doing It's
ful! share in attracting attention to
Florida.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
japanese i.acQ uer.

japanese lacquer Ii a very curious
substance. A simple tree sap. like
maple sap. It Is. yet when applied to
wood or metal quite indestructitle. A
coat Of lacquer Is proof against alco
bol, against boiling water. against al.
most all known agents. The lacquer
tree Of Japan Is very large. 1t is al.
ways cut down at the age Of forty
years, as thereafter 1t begins to dry
up. Each tree yields on Its demolition
about SIX barrels Of lacquer sap Tie
japanese are very careful not to lot
foreigners into the secrets Of lacquer
Ing.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Special Term Of Circuit Court.

The special term Of the circuit court
will convene in Fort Pierce on Tuesday,
January 9Th, 1907, to clear up the
docket. The following will comprise
the petit jury: S. B, Jones, J. A,
Harris, f, c. B. Tyndall, d. L. Nc
Laughln, l.. l.. Carlton, ]. H. Jones
B. A. Summerlin, r. c. Summerlin
G. w. Drawdy, ST., J. A. Groves, H
q. Jensen, Early Yates.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Orange Crop at Roseland Unhurt.

Reports from Roseland are to the
effect that the orange crop there is
rnhurt by the recent cold snap. The
mercury went down to "a on the cold
est morning, but the orange trees, ow-
ing to the extended drought, were
almost dormant 50 that the cold affected
them less than it would otherwise have
done, Roseland is a favored locality.
and the fortunate growers will doubt
less realize fancy prices for their
fruit.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Pineapple Crates.

We have to offer for the season of
1907 Two Hundred Thousand Pineapple
crates. Price l3c delivered in carload
lots to all stations between Eau Gallie
and Stuart inclusive, and l3Ac to all
stations between Hobe Sound and Del
ray inclusive. This price is for 9.32-
inch stats. Can furnish stats 5-l6-inch
at Ac percrste extra. East Coast Lum.
Der 4 Supply Co., Eau Gallie, Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28

EVEN among the holiday newspapers
TIE ST. LUCE COUNTY TRIBUNE, Of
Fort Pierce, holds its own as being the
handsomest issued in Florida Arcadia
Champion. THE TRIBUNE bows its
appreciation tor such a magnificent
compliment from such an accomplished
Judge as the editor Of the Champion SO
Mrs. Neva {. Child.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28

IT is perhaps about time to repeat
the assurance that no honest man who
desires reform in the management of
railroads and their relations to the
people desires to hurt them. The de-
mand is simply and only for square
deal-that no man shall receive less
from or pay more to the roads than
any other man.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Portland Cement.

We have constantly in transit ship.
ments of Whitehall Portland Cement
and can make you very low quotations
and prompt delivery. East Coast
Lumber & Supply Co.. Eau Gallie, Fla.
It
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28

Men ought to calculate life both 6
II they were fated to live long aud q
short tlme.-Blas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-30
NOTIFIED
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Makes Statement.
RECEIVED no PROFIT
Ia an Interview at Rome financier
states lie Does Not Recall TO
Mind the Prussian Bond
Matter Indicted For.

Rome. Dec. 2s.-charles s. Fairchild.
ex-secretary OF the United States
treasury, who. with George w. Perkins
pf New York. was indicted BY the
grand jury at that city on charges Of
forgery in the third degree in connec'
ton with the affairs Of the New York
Life Insurance company, has been In
this city for three weeks.
When informed Of the action taken
by the grand jury Mr.. Fairchild said:
Il have received a cable message from
my lawyers In the United States CIV
ing me a summarized report OF the
proceedings. | shall answer that
personally derived no profit from the
transaction on which the indictments
are based, which was entirely for the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-30
TIN ARE NURDER
This Is the List Of Fataliti Due
Recent Outbreak
OF YAQUIS In MEC0
Attack the store Of an Italia
After Imbibing Meseal Tdre
TO Death slowly Propri
tor and Wife.

BIsbee. Ariz.. Dec. 2s.-Teten.
women and children were md red
by the Yaqui Indians during thdent
outbreak. The Indians also sltwo
others and took three womertay
captivas to their stronghold the
hills, after destroying the q OF
Lencho.
The Indians returned after brly
two hours OF plunder. riot andon.
being frightened away by a wotaln
from Guaymas. Soldiers from tort
near by entered the town fifte4ain-
utes later.
Leneho was a railroad statiSith
a box car for the depot and tehph
office. surrounded by tents opied
by fifty Mexican laborers anheIr
families. The only Americans the
place we're Station Master Th.son
and his family and two well dris.
At the first alarm the well lers
fled to the fort and gave thelrm.
Thompson, his wife and thelive.
| year-old boy crawled under aank
walk that lay between two q, In
which they ere living. and rened
there while the tents. not flftekeet
away, were looted and burnefrhe
I Indians first made an attack the
store and cantina run by a Aban
While the Italians drank mescfon
HIS cantlna and plunderod thlacs
they slowly tortured him TO de4rhs
Italians wife, a Mexican womtwas
In a delicate condition. and the lan'
/ tortured her. The house wsther
burned the bodies along with iThS
station agent and his family lapdel
the plank walk and listened tn
shrleks OF the tortured.
The Indians d not follow thAah
itants. who csc ed from thown
but cOntented themselves vi tn
murder and torture OF the pner
captured In the first charge.
About S O'Clock the whistle thl
work train from Guaymas gavfarr
ing OF lis approach, and the qui
hastily left. Soldiers from for
arrived about two hours arr III
firing OF tho first shot
General Torres arrived az thten
OF the massacre the next daIror
Guaymas and took charge OF OF
ganlzation OF a punitive e1peon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-30
SIXTEEN KILLED.
Heavy Snow indirect Cause Of read
ful Accident.

lUl HN@AaINts
Dundee, Scotland. Dec. 2s.n a
railroad collision. caused inectly
by the heavy snew during q last
few days. sixteen persons werelled
and over thirty injured. The ahent
occurred near Arboath on the rroad
between Edinburgh and Aberde and
some distance north OF here. hong
the persons injured is AlexandANill.
fam Black, member Of the hon OF
commons.
During Friday afternoon tline
was cleared and the train prhded
for Dundee. II had stopped at lioti
Junction. and the danger signakere
thought TO have been set Taepiled
10 act, however. through being sged
with snow or some other causi and
an express train dashed into tireai
OF the waiting train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-30
JEFFRIEs AND soUIREl
American and Australian MateH for
the Worlds Championship

San Francisco. Dec. 29.-Acles
were signed by william Delanf rep.
resentlng James J. Jeffries. and. +
Taylor. representing the Rhioli Ath.
letic club, for a fight for the havy.
weight championship OF the wol and
a $50. 900 purse az Rhiolite. Neinexi
April. between Jeffries and Ylian
Squlres OF Australia. The fighs q
be with five-ounce gloves undaMar
outs OF Queensbury rules. ~Tayi has
received a cablegram from Squir say
ing that he is ready TO start former
ica.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-30
EIGHTEEN HORSES DROWN.
Railroad Ferryhsnd Rammsd and Goes
70 the Bottom.

New York. Dec. 29.-The Erie rail-
road ferryboat Patterson. from Pavo-
MIA Ferry, Jersey City TO West Side
New York. was rammed in midstream
Saturday morning and sank. All pas.
sengers were saved. also crew; but
eighteen horses were drowned. They
were owned by market men. who were
on their way TO New York markets
There were only a few passengers OF
the ferryboat at the time OF the acci
dent. The collision occurred while two
boats were In midstream. A freight
lighter struck the Patterson amidshiI
and the big ferryboat was almost cut
IN two and AZ once began TO sink. The
passengers and crew were taken on
board the lighter, but there was no.
sufficient time 10 remove the horses
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-30
Matched Eor MIddIsweIa

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Tommy R.n and
Hugo Kelly are matched TO INT for
the middleweight championship the
world. The fight will be hel6efore
the club offering the largest pse by
Jan. 5. The men agreed on l5Sounds
as the ringside weight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-30
LEONARD NO MORE.

Former Partner Of "old Hutch" Dies
Unattended at spansle, Wash.
Chicago. Dec. pa dispatch to the
Tribune from Spokane. Wash. says;
The once millionaire wheat speculator'
mariner OF "old Hutch" in the Chicago
wheat Dit, @. @. Leonard. died at span'
gle. unattended by friends or relatives
A son OF Mr.. Leonard Is superintend'
ent OF A steel mill at Birmingham. Ala