davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
H TAG:
GROSSER O|''; { / .ERFOLC
Germans Have Splendid For
gathering atsExposition
Grounds.
RECEIVE HEARTY WELC ONE.
Singing and Speech Making Make
the Occasion Notable DR..
Hexamer's Address.

kDer Dcutsche Ting 1u jamestown
war Elm grosscr Enfole:. Die Dcutschen
Rtchmond's warren xah ireich yertreten
und die onicielle Feicr vurde Elaen-
zend durchgefuelrt.''
Such is the story OF German Day.
expressed in short, concise statement
by a native-b born son OF the Father
land. who, with the.rest of the joyous.
fjubilant crowd, seemed possessed4with
the happy idea that the ay had been,
mad 81 especially forSs ttltsrn and that
they were to enjoy Il 10 the fullest
extent. ~ st'-es e - e sSsss Y
Larga crowds went down n3'three
trains from RiehmDnd. Manchester and
the surrounding counties. and, TIL
the attendance from Newport News,
Norfolk,f and other adjoining places,
the grand total Of those who were
present to enjoy the day was swelled
to a. considerable size. There was
not a single shadow to mar4the sun
shine Of the day, either metaphorically
or figuratively. The early-morning
showers made the day Very. pleasant
and COOL though towards noon, and
for a time afterwards the sun shone
SO hot that German and American felt
the sizzling heat to great extent.
In the evening, however, the hreezes
blew inshore from the bay and roads,
and these hours proved toNbe the most
pleasant Of the entire day.
In Hands Of Germans.
The first batch of Germans went
down at s o'clock In the morning; an
| other went down at 7o'clock, and
! the third and last train went down at
| 9 o'clock. The last arrivals found the
place taken In hand by their predeces-
sors. German families met by the doz-
ens-gray-haired grandfathers and
grandmothers, mothers, husbands
daughters and sons-and the majority
| OF them spent the day in big pic
mic, which was marked to overtlowing
! with fun and merry king. Nearly
/ every family carried its Basket, and
beneath the shade of the cooling pines
| at the MONDAY hour, they sat them-
/ selves down to dine. The real fun OF
! the occasion did not begin until the
afternoon, when the singing OF the So
/ cfeties seemed to arouse a. slumherine
! sense of loyalty to the Fatherland n
! every heart and to bring out the lat
! emf element Of fun-making In the Ger
man character.
/ sported on NNarpath.
Tn the morning, however, there wer.
!, Faw trins down Midway and through
4 q ~ 20 warpath where all the wonder
3 - ,nnnkind and nature are gatnere'
I ta.,at,er and may be seen for lllli
roare noS than asking-at least, that
Il ------------ =, 1ss-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
SOMNAMBULIST
MET STRANGE FATE
While Walking in Sleep He
Enters Stable and Is Fatally
Kicked.

UTICA. N. Y, August 1.-Sidney
vasa. a laborer was Kicked to death
by horse in Rome to-day, supposedly
while lle was walking in his sleep.
Vasn, with other workmen, slept
in building adjoining a stable. an
this morning when the owner of t
horse went into the barn to feed 4
animal, he found Vasn lying dead
the floor his head kicked into a ST
less mass by the sharp shoes d
horse and his arms broken.
The supposition Is that the Test |
left his bed while still asleep. "
into the barn and, colliding W
horse was quickly kicked to dc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
BAR ASSOCIATION
HEARS Fine TALKS |.
Growing Feature Of Most En-
joyable Session Was Banquet
and Eloquent Toasts.
NEW Workers. ABLE ADDRESS
Not Convinced That American
Method Of Government Is Al
together Success.
NEW WORKERS ABLE. ADDRESS
Not Convinced That American
together Success.
--..--.-.---

Especial From Stan CoTespendent.1s
j j A NJ Il STO w N E KIP o SIT IN
GROUNDS, August 1.-The grand
climax Of the nineteenth annual meet
Ing of the Virginia, State Bar Asso-
cia ton came tonight with the banquet
at the Inside Inn, and It was indeed
brilliant affair. President Braxton
acted as toastmaster, and his remarks
and those OF all the speakers pros
lvoked great applause.
Hon. John r.. Dos Passos, who at the
morning, session delivered the annual
address left on his private yacht dur
ing the afternoon to keep an impor-:
tant legal engagement in New York.
The speech of the brilliant New ork
la wyers was considered a very able one,
and it was frequently interrupted by
applause. The remainder OF the morn
ing session was taken up with routine
business. and, among other things, the
committees of President-elect Wynd-
ham r. Meredith were announced.
Judge r.. T. w. Duke, Of Charlottes-
vile, offered resolution, which was
adopted, urging the study OF the Eng
|lish practice in this State.
Lawyers See Show.
President Meredith. of Rich
mond, arrived this morning. and was
the recipient Of many congratulations.
The interim between the morning
session and the banquet tonight was
consumed in going over the EXPOSE
tion Grounds by many of the members.
and they appeared to greatly enjoy
the various sights. The business was
snra ctica1lv over and members were
tsightseeing and talking politics to a
ling the meeting Perhaps the most
widely discussed political event was
1.-THE announcement of the candidacy of
the brilliant criminal lawyer. John L.
Lee. of Lynchburg. for Congress
lagainst Representative Carter Glass,
in the Sixth District.
/ Men of prominence from the Pied
mont section brought the news, and 1t
/ spread about with remarkable rapid
4 ity. Glass Is a power IN his section as
| editor and Democratic leader, and Lee
4 is one Of the most distinguished crinl-
4 inal lawyers III the South.
1 They are both men Of brilliant at
4 tainment, and II it comes to stump
canvass as 1t probably Will. 1t will
4 be case of diamond cut diamond"
What makes the probable contest OF
/ all the more public interest is the
/ fact that Mr.. Glass is regarded as a
strong possibility for Governor. and
i should he be "unhorsed" for Congress
next year, the result would have a
serious bearing upon the gubernatorial
situation in 1909
NInnn-WnIlnce Fight.
The victory Of Judge Mann for re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
; 3EoUNG AYERS
1 DECLARED INSANE
'01 W.. & Former F'7, Attorney Genera,
was Charged With Ho,ss
ed on I
sideratiol
bTeaklnp.

ouei leaitIlssToL VA. Aueus
SSttoeaking into the exnpnsa On charge so .,
81. Ayers ama tma stealing whiskee,es at Big
son Of .AWtftnnrtyyeight years yesy c,S SSameS n
known men IL IN ths sXeathest ana ANUS bss A.
State HHprtitted to the Wss ss,, this after
lon va. va'trial lie for the Insane. af
ana waa aaateerllng ealg from alcohho,its Is believed
A. S. Prid sMken to the asW,,,ce a,ic insanity
stitntsl sl5'ady. superin,endnesnytl dnsylum n9 BY Or,
on ayers has been o..,
Gan father's banks cashier of /
Of i'nmfss,..,1,i; me Year ago f. SspIiciety. HIS
The hest viz. Ky. a fnelnbsr' 'ss s. Bullitt,
{ tra fsd otad known famiiies :, Of one of
Ind "tbaIn much attention nat City
o pana,,ir,. bridal tour incln5a society. ,
DR. piiia prina,.dnd nd Europe trip {
sristoj lntuy ana the patien, o
yay to Mar ia,s this afternoon came to
v The stTTir,on. Ti,on. When seen ~ IN their
le nt,nl s ilmes-D Dispatcb nn.nthe at the hotel
~ ststaIn sttstinIn official refuseSdf spondent. !,
,at ha.e.i,ent ha I,.t Tor publicationto 20 make .
i profesMs Mas as called to Big 81 stonaa aadinss NC
Yol,n, stonal business, NsoNe Gap a.
afrcaS,,,., ayers was toId ~. an
an. bs bso 70 being sent 10 thnt unless al,
liskew you'd be prosec,,teas ,s sahita a.
> pepjt aann.arge, and probab,s,a. On the th ~:
'4tel ~ y on a Visit in Lon,s,u,s AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
Learned From a High.
Source That Such is
Contemplated.
BIG STICK FOR
THE RAILROADS
State Officials Are Indignant
That Railways Have Invoked
the Aid Of the Federal
Court to Destroy the
Power Of Corporation
Commission.

IT was learned yesterday from a very
reliable source that the calling OF a
ypecia l. session. Of the General ASSEM- Z
bly, OF Virginia is in contemplation In
regard to the passenger rate case.
Certain difficulties have arisen In
this State by reason OF the fact that
Federal judge has held that the Cor
poration Commission, which Is a court
pf record. so designated both In the
Constitution itself and the act of the
Legislature. and SO held by the State
Supreme Court, can be@cnjoined even
before 1t has gconsummated the pro-
cess of decreeing rate after a full
hearing. Indeed, the Federal court
has enioined publication, necessary to
make the rate effective.
The Position OF the State.
While the state, through It's Gov
ernur, ,Attorncy-General and attorneys.
thinks that this injunction is prohib-s
ited by statute OF the United States,
which has been in force for more than
100 yards-and which prohibits any
Federal court from enjoining State
court except In bankruptcy proceed.
ings-they are nevertheless, for the
time being, impeded from prompt ap-
peal1to the Supreme Court of the United
States, ii they should go on with
the hearing lnthe Federal court. This
is true because the evidence now IN
the case covers from 5000 to 10000
pages, and may be as much more If
a new case under the injunction is to
draw its slow length along in the
United States Court.
May Apply New Remedy.
There is, however. as explained yes
Z = y,rs,{ ,{cl, hn a ~
Piled without regard to the pending
litigation. While $sa Legislature can
not be enjolred. 1T can be speedily
called and enact a rate, with fines
and penalties. without being inter-
rupted IN so doing by any court what
soeVer.
Difficulties In the Way.
Paragraph l. OF Section 1856 Of the
Constitution of Virginia says that al
provisions of the Constitution In tha
section. from paragraph a to para
graph l. can be amended on tn,
recommendation of the Corporation
Commission by the General Assembly
Within these paragraphs are included
all powers given the commission 70
liking rates, the method of procedur
and its paramount authority in sucl
matters. Thus 1t is shown that tn
mend to the General Assembly al
amendment authorizing it to enac
Legislation at once fixing tho passen
ger rates Of Virginia, abolishing tn
necessity for publication. or whateye
else is needed TO get rid Of the pres
ent difiicultics, and comforting upo
1t such powers as would obvlatq the1
in the present instance There was II
question, 1t was said, but by join
action OF tho commission aid til
Legislature the troubles of the mo
ment could be promptly eliminated.
Authority for Statement.
The Legislature can be called to
Eether within thirty days. ana 1t
learned from very high authority tina
unless the rate matter is satisfactoril,
arranged, the members will De sun
moned TO Richmond to take hold Of i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
THREE MEMBERS OF FAMILY
DIE OF TYPHOID /; TWO Ill

Especial to The Times -nispatch,l
HARRlSONBURG. VA, August IT,
Miss Luta Cline, aged twenty, died at
her home at New Hope, Augusta coun-
ty, yesterday afternoon. Typhoid fe-
Yer was the cause of her death.
During the past two months two
other members of her family have died
from the same disease. and at present
her mother and one of her brothers
are III with the same malady.a Miss
Cline is the daughter Of the late David
Cline,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02

tiply mutilatad 3SI'Hs'1l |
ss The Grayeyard.
va s from the prosin,.,. ! taxes : '{s3
lie itv b ! ! !. street cemetery, an ~ )
III vn,t;a ~ mas been the scens a,,a as'
is The majority "a
IS - oefeisners. Carl Prttsn1, ~ res Y
q able Aa.ie' ait, Is a hard-work !,
cl,1d pre citizen. He has tAanl| s
sni.1aren, sir1 all younger - ! I { seys| ,'..|
Ia n 4alt ,r No. $40 East Th,n. 1iI / hs &
! .ast St Thursday nigbt ! nlrleei
! father her I When she failed 2 pla| E
ala I,rer notified the police !, . 7
darn aiarm was sent out. Se r, ana
a,s.overed ~ within a blocL he !,
and scarcely a nm =, niock OF
location OF placan l,ea yards
that ,ltsri 4. calling "a, attention PACED
: oouid have remainsd How
q wee Week Is not explain uhdill4sSacov| !, il4Sacov
by : ne rs girls III, body was vas. =, |, !.
OF tbe woman = who visited I Ispt1'bst tha J
lav ne a nouse at 2o3 First t'1a 2 2
no J upon ,p y a berry crate ultt Aye| Aye
- ..v erort at concea lm ment With SEQ
you can say for ient
seriin hrr 9 declared. that tSs' STorone|
ola Id''h, OF which the NAVE, me crt
,art i' ! nave not been ons spaper|
~ ~ rs bad as tba ohe.thou|
title girl" Wy murder 81
ody to ,Jpoher ha q would not pern
pe Photographed. r'i'
A. Man Held on sus sp,e,on
At :, the coroner,s dira,'.,
Ins In,olIno' IN whose cobbler ga
.na q : me girls home. es Wa shop
, = sha ashed to explain his sds ! I y acre
tba op = on last Friday .Ha Hasehee ~ &c
M ,ne TACT that he Ia = ., 8 9 estab|
q rrea,,.s Conn, The gil Is .ns y,
ga ron cpp'aehted Rippolano,s -. 4 sai 80
va aapeh ne, Of the shop bro,, 81 piac
- aa : shirt which bora ~ 20
,dea eapoier was arraigned ~ va
'ued to the coroner. In si,,s and
ed e. Itlppolano's tu,t' partner, wap
!, ana feW little light ~
,man. who a,so !, began a search
,omea Wt'o stl,, = said TO have forr, j.
LETT EFT tha, =. me Prttschier home ns'n
ipaslnss In tho honse ',rel Y. !, q
ooay was found, Where
''o'ous aIob r'rie. q
ne.s sbs beap q tl.e : !, finding Of ths !,
borhood esci, isnfsad pre- through IA
h that tie rs,, ,.emenf rose to sae
he arrest !, stnaval OF tfs bos, 1s
riot. Man, h1ppolano esusa1| M
ssfe J in the nearhw snas 81. of bsr|
FAt Of ths -. ..,, aorg,se arr
ssa1sd iss srlss aid a :, oo.' 9 = Z. tils| |,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02

lito1 os
il,dape-
pr the
victim
NalkeI
fifth the
AatIl.
CRUsHEIie I, vsty} st}
BY TONS OF dsss Sssf1 Rnr,1-
my. 4 /1\OO X
Greek Laborers Meebuuni1 De,th
Collapse OF Irene Sstle and
tt.t CarSat

E, san Mr., PhpKo, xs. AuS,fsS1st q iFour men
ssi os the ,ht ress ss7 SafS rsm wasq
of The Pacific StonsJfage Cnnna .a wharf
lapsed, The acadaau men "eany wera ssn.,,' eol,
by carloads Of rplg ocks or drovnaass n,ashed
the harbor Faeg|ur others Who ~ I'D IA
down With thsgR2S Rsat were ,l rescued d. w9nt
II, AZ ! were ws,t asiss aeesfss maGn, wns
] trestl,. cola ypsed as d II train pius,roll The
mats ludens WIN rock 'I baaksa q 5S ,we1,y -,
wharf. y = us i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
GRAND JURY SAYS
NO ice TRUST HERE |.
Foreman T. Wiley Davis Sub
lnits Report to Judge
Witt.
MADE FULL INVESTIGATION !.
Court. Is Satisfied That Grand
Jury Performed It's Work
Thoroughly.
MADE FULL INVESTIGATION

Failing to find after the examina-
ton Of number OF witnesses, any
direct evidence Of the existence OF a
combination among the ice dealers of.
Richmond The grand jury in the Hust-
ings Court made a report to that effect
yesterday. and the subject is there
fore dismissed. This result OF the In
quiry was not surprising to those who
had followed the case clio sely, for while
the grand Jury endeavored by every
possible means to secure facts which
would justify the allegation Of citizens
and others, 1t was impossible to make
out single true bill.
12:45 o'clock. Foreman Davis submitted
the following brief report:
Jury's Report
To the Hon. S. B. Witt, Judge Of
the Hastings Court of the City OF q
Richmond:
In accordance with your charge.
delivered to us on the 23d day Of #Z
July, 1907, we beg to report that
we have fully investigated the mat,
. ter. that Is. as TO whether there
existed In the city of Richmond an
unlawful combination to control
the price OF ice. and to make
monopoly of said business, and we
find no evidence upon which to
base a true. bill of Indictment.
Respectfully submitted.
T. WILEY DAVIS,
Foreman.
Judge Is Satisfied.
In thanking the members for their
work, Judge Witt said that he felt that
he should order an investigation, In
view of the published statements and
complaints from consumers, but that
he was satisfied that the members had
performed their duty thoroughly. III
| there Is an ice trust in Richmond" said
Judge Witt, ''the failure to establish
! the fact is not your fault. You have
| done all that was reasonably expected
OF you and you have given the com
plainants ample opportunity of being
! heard"
commemorative Attorney N1initret
EFolkes was in conference with thu
grand Jury for short time this morn
/ ing. Mr.. G. Doran Wingheld wa.
called before the inquisitors, but III
only remained @ few moments
Three members of the City Council
were members ofSthe grand jury. The.
/ were President Peters. of the Common
4 Council. and Aldermen Satterheld ant
! Rennolds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
superIntcndent Joyncs Resigns.

4 BALTIMORE, ND, August 1T. A.
.Joynes, superintendent Of steamboat
lines OF the Baltimore. Chesapeake ana
Atlantic Railway Company. has re-
signed, to take effect at once. He has
been connected with the steamboat
service for the past forty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
CAB DRIVER KILLS
ONE, S'T.A|B|'S | |: OTHERS. J / /
Fred Gutierrez Demands Money.
and Then Uses 5Stiletto With
Frightf,1l# Effect.
GREAT MOB ASSEMBLIES 5 {. If '
Police Remove Prisoner Secretly.
TO Hampton Jail for Safe
Keeping.
GREAT MOB ASSEMBLIES.
Ispecial.to The mines ID lspatch.l

NEWPORT NEW S, y AZ August Il
After, as row IT tlat- lass
Fireman Garrett Walsh. OF the battle
ship Maine, was killed; Chief Master
alarms T.. J. Maddox, of the same
vessel, was mortally wounded, and
Chief Baker J. NJ. Ackerman, also of
the Maine. was seriously hurt, by Fred
Gutierrez, n cab driver, In Phoebus
about 10 o'clock tonight Gutierrez
was subdued by bystanders and carried
to the police station by a town officer.
III few minutes a great crowd Of SOL
dters and sailors had gathered. and as
there was considerable excitement. the
officers quietly transferred theHprisoner
to the Hampton jail to prevent trouble.
Walsh, Maddox and Ackerman had
employed Gutierrez to drive ship
mate, G. j. SMcCarty.who had been hurt
in a fight Wednesday, night. to Old
Point. When the cab. with the three
sailors as passengers, reached the corr
ner Of Hope and Mallory Streets Cult
terrez stopped and demanded his
money.
An argument ensued. then the driver
drew long stiletto and began cut
ting right and left. The sailors fled
into the Palace Hotel directly across
the street, closely + followed Dy tna
driver In the rear of the hotel bar
the sailors halted, cornered, and thert
the deadly cutting was done befe
bystanders could interfere. Whpeo-
mad driver finally was subdue.lls by
was dead with his throh'eam Mthe M I&1
half dozen stab wounsonu1!s, az ~ the the
body; Maddox was55cut iy,aluable ti Z time @ r
about the body. one. 6Eon nearer to Y
directly over the i 3
man was sun er.'-=- ~ - ydeep5
r,ttsrrax ether less ss, ser August s from an
he a Is knowrlrles g. AyJyfious upper p,e le
naa ee.lapeit pet to him apout half
longs 70 notifying ~ as d dangero
about aa'la fhe crew nas ot 2 tbs 50
to hay x rron.b.,,fiirty.M If MgSlsh. gSa the dead
e9ep e9e9n fooMuRY, been s natIva ysa,s ola "a
sto; oo,eportea Or aSyhls body. seya,,, was held !
san ad from oo Yea that they thsa'1S, ha !. but It
sheraton at wins his life. nave small nall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02

- Nav a,
coron "a ProhibitYhil
over sGoMERY,b /
-, S,,or,eneral pro/r's
t.eported aW his
stfnittee on Mlng =
san from tRd - ,
,sideration( '4hs MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02

Continued on Second Page.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02

Continued on Fifth Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
Farmer,
HOPkINSHe
Renewipp1ore
Alsbreten the
ninrtH Walsh |

IolAss about bout a%s n,s
- ( I! several places
eep stab wound
!, r. and Acker-
: !. an !. ugly. tear
left arm and |
, !, on the body.
aalf alf-drunk. and
serous man Of
: son who be-
!, me battleshipt
,,' 1ead man. was {
= r''d is said !.
9, Boston. 4 {
heid to-night Z
doctors q are C
IT Is undor a
man hope or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
FLORENCE.

Florence, Aug. 11.-(SpeciaD.-fiore fines are spending the heated term at the many summer resorts Wltiih close range but Bailey Springs has been one of the coolest summer resorts Tn tue south during the recent hot wave lhe ne hotel is comfortably filled with guests from many cities, the gayities indulged Ill being dancing and card playing, Whie the out of doors amusements are gun shoots and barbecues.
 Recent arrivals at Bailey springs are MT. and Mrs R. NJ Brown, Master liar dv Percy and Earnest Brown or BIT mingham; Mrs. J. P. Hall, of Town Creek, Ala. w. II. Ryals, Corinth' Miss. : Mrs. Annie Anglin and Miss Matte McDavid. of Florence; MT Jesse A. Luthell Memphis, Tenn; C. F, Jackson, Birmingham, Ala: Mrs. A. J. Meyer and Miss Bertha Meyer of Florence; Messrs. Thurman and Virgil Smith, of Pulaski Tenn: J. NJ. Worthington. Shefheid' Mrs R Jones, Leland, Miss. Mrs. O. Sal ton, Patterson, N. J.; Miss Jamie Harris, Miss Bessie Bliss, Miss Ella Perry Miss Louie Powers, all of Florence; Messrs. James w. Moore, James $. Rob inson, Reynolds Powers. J. G. Mason, Van Arnold, Irvine Porter. Dr, Cook, all of Florence; Miss Annie B. Cohen, Shef- field; MT w. F. Archer Sheffield; Mir R. ". Mabry. Birmingham; MT. Leon Saper, Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
DECATUR.

Decatur, Aug. 10-(special.-Mis Willis Proctor is visiting in Nashville. Tenn Mrs O. Kyle is visiting ot Opelika Mrs. z. '. Doom IS visiting at Vinemont. Miss Clara Chamblee is visiting in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. C. D. Graham is visiting relatives in Chattanooga.
 Miss Edith Green is visiting in Chatta- nooga.
 Mrs. R. E. Orgain of Huntsville, was the guest of Mrs. l.. & Sewall the past week.
 miss Yam of Birmingham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. c. Hughes.
 Trixy and Lorinne Schoer are visiting in Jackson Tenn.
 Miss Brace Hardage of Valhermoosa Springs Is visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs L. Hardage have re- turned from visit to Memphis.
 Miss Bessie Gray has returned to Chat tanooga, after a visit here.
 Mrs. l.. G. Wilder is at home after an extended visit to Ohio.
 Mrs. Foster has returned to Memphis after a visit to her mother, Mrs Duggan. Mrs. Walter F. Todd it at home after a visit to Chicago.
 Mrs Dovie Parsons is visiting at Pn- laski, Tenn.
 Miss Florence Hill and Miss Leah Lyle are visiting in Athens.
 Mrs Thomas H. Mattocks is visiting in Cincinnati
 Miss Minnie Mac Bell of Pulaski, Tenn, is visiting here.
 MT. and Mrs. Culum are visiting in West Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
SHEFFIELD,

Sheffield, August 10.-(Special)- Little Miss Erin Sadler entertained about thir- ty of her little friends Thursday evening with a hay ride in honor of her cousin, Stanton Wilburn of Marion. After pleasant ride the guests were served to refreshing ices and cake.
 Misses Matte and Maud Lindsay have returned to Sheffield to reside. Miss Mat tie Lindsay has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. II. Watkins In Washington, D. C., while the latter has been engaged in Kindergarten work In Boston, Mass.
 Miss Francis ruthil of Cincinnati is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Tuthill.
 MT. and Mrs Daniel Harmon of Russell vile who were the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Thurmond, have returned home.
 Miss Jennie D. Thurmond of Ripley Miss, Is visiting her cousin Mary Gwyn Thurmond
 Miss Louise Methvin of Atlanta is visit ing Mrs Charles F, Clark.
 Miss Bessie Roberts has returned to Clayton after pleasant visit of a month to Mrs w. E Proctor. Miss Annie Lee Carter of Brick visited relatives here this week. Miss Ethel Hunter of Princeton, Ky. has returned home after a visit to Miss Elizabeth Thomson.
 Mrs. C. B. Hazlewood and little son of Corinth. Hiss. are visiting MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Walden. Captain Maxwell and his daughter-in- law. Mrs. Maxwell, who have been vis-