davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
KING EDWARDS NEW TRAIN
FINEST IN THE WORLD

LONDON. Jan. liking Edward has
now what is probably the most luxurious
,,.fvate railroad train in the world &c
has been buit BY the London and N0rth-
western Railroad Company. and consists
~ six cars. including a dining car, sleep
ing cars. a smoking saloon. and model
kitchen .,,..
lhe crrg are built TO reduce oscillation
10 minimum. The furnishing is OF the
most luxurious kind. while the scnens
of decoration IS ivory. white. and gold.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
TARIFF COMMISSIONERS
DELAYED IN GERMANY

". s. RcsslteT. acting director OF
the Bureau Of the Census. is in receipt
OF a communication from DR.. North,
director Of the bureau. who IS in Ber-
lin. stating that owing To an unexpect-
ed delay in the work of the tariff
commission. the hearings having been
adjourned through the holidays until
January !. the homecoming OF the
American party would De delayed for
several days beyond the date originals
~ fixed for sailing. II is now pro-
posed 70 sail on January Il. which
will place the party here before Febs
ruary ]. Besides Dr. and Mrs North
son and daughter, the party comprises
James /. Gerry, OF the Treasury De-
partment. and Mr.. Stone. OF this de-
parfmeut.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
RESCUE ENT0MBED
ALABAMA MINERS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. I2.-The
10J miners entOmbed late yesterday In
collapsed tunnel in one Of the Calhoun
county iron mines were rescued early
today None Of the imprisoned miners
was fatally hurt
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S
DOG MINUS AN EAR
Mixes Up With Bull Terrier
and Damages Reaches
$3.50.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Becsuse a bull
dog seized Lamb Chop. the pet dog OF
Lillian Russell, the actress, the value or
Lamb Chop has deprecated from 81 900
10 $50. Lamb Chop having lost his ear
Miss Dorothy and Miss Elsie Rue went
for "A walk in Central Park West. taking
Lamb Chop along Then came the bull
dog and when it was over Lamb Chop
who Is not a fighting dog. was minus an
ear. Miss Dorothy says the ear T&1
worth $50
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
ABOLISH SYSTEM OF ENTERTAINERS!
HAVE RAILWAYS GOVERNr1ENT-OWNED!
MAKE UNBORN FIGHT FOR HIr1SELF!
Startling Proposals of Philosopher Wallace. Who
Would Destroy Great Money Power With
the Next Generation.

"Confscation" the Tory viii call il.
equality the radical win say
Which is right?
Dr. Alfred Russell Wallace English philosopher and constructive
number of the Arena thet unborn
property therefore that iherances
abolished
prejudice permitting enjoy
hertance he
principle proceed
incomes
of the generation who needed
public discharged proceed
good
iobber and shareholder
revolutionary, WalIaees
the
acy Russell
yersialist people really in argument
NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
At the Males site.

Bert Howard and Leola Bland, the head
liners at the Majestic theatre this week
have a sketch, "A Strange Boy" that is
one of the seasons successes. When
Howard in the role of one Professor
Jones' appears in a bright abbreviated
suit belonging to a boy of twelve years
he presents a sight which puts the audi
ence in good cheer at once. The boy,
Johnnie Featherstone, who causes all the
trouble, does not appear in person. john
ME went in swimming and so did Professor
Jones. The fact that Johnnie exchanged
clothes with the professor accounts for
this strange appearance as he enters the
stage. When the irate professor appears
at Johnnie's home the fond mother mis-
takes him for one of Johnnie's playmates
who is coming to VISIT him. After the
comedy possibilities of the situation are
exhausted the truth of the professors
indentity is sufficiently impressed upon
Johnnie's mother. who makes an apollo
getic treat All this is a prelude to a
musical turn with which Mr.. Howard en-
tertains the audience. He does some trick
piano playing and gives musical imita-
lions Miss Bland plays the part of John
MES mother and is a clever Coincidence.
Others on the bill are Rice and Elmer,
acrobatic comedians Gillian and Murray,
brooks, instrumentalists.
The entire bill pleased a large audience
at the initial performance last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Wheeler to Inspect Georgia Troops.

Atlanta, January 14.-(Speeal) Capt.
Joseph Wheeler Jr., stationed at Fort
Screvens, Tybee Island, with the heavy
artillery, has been assigned by the war
department to inspect the Georgia troops
on behalf of the war department. This an
nouncement has been received at the adj
jutant generals office here and will be
published in the inspection orders Cap
tain Wheeler is a son of the late Gen.
Joseph Wheeler 1t is understood that he
will inspect all of the Georgia troops this
year, and that no other army officer will
be assigned to do any part of the work,
as was the case last year The result of
having two army officers on this work
resulted in some little difference in the
nature of the reports made. This year,
whatever the showing, it will be based
entirely upon one mans view and judg-
ment. which, it is considered, will be far
more satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
FOR MISS DUNCAN
AND MISS RODEN.

Miss Lucille Douglass studio was never
more attractive than ON the occasion of
the musical given by Miss Douglass yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss Sallle
Duncan and Miss Roden. Mrs. J. A. Dun
can, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Roden and Miss
Roden assisted Miss Douglass in receiving
the guests, of whom there were seventy.
Miss Nellie Crawford, Miss Sadie Elliot
and Miss Glennie Mosely served a fruit
punch. Throughout the hours a brilliant
musical programme was executed. Miss
Sallie Duncan sang two solos, also Miss
Norma Scholar. Miss Edna Turner and
Mrs. T. II. Aldrich, Jr., played the piano,
and Mrs. Little played the violin. At the
close of the evening a luncheon was
served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
At the Biiou.

Blaneys stirring military drama. "Aross
the Pacific" began a weeks engagement
at the Bijou theatre last night with plen-
ty of noise and enthusiasm
The story is one of the war in the Phil
inpines. but has its origin in a mining
camp in Montana, where numerous
schemes are Matched by the chief Villain
for the discomfort of everybody. From
the camp the scene shifts to Chinatown,
San Francisco, and shows an opium den
in full blast The picture is very realis-
tic, and during the act one is anorded
an opportunity of studying the awful Ell
fects of the drug when once the habit is
acquired.
The big dock scene, showing the de-
narture of the transport "City of Pekin'
loaded down with Uuncle SANS soldiers,
bound for the Philippines is. without
doubt. one of the best sceneic features OF
the play.
The plot of the villain TO separate
rich ward from her guardian, in whioh
he is being constantly fooled, forms the
main theme. and continues from America
to the Philippines. Here is an exciting
situation presented in the attack on
blockhouse in which genuine rapid-fre
Calling gun is used with startling effect.
The arrival of achievements, under the
command of General Lawton, relieves the
garriosn, and everything ends in the
usual happy way of stage stories.
The part of willie Live" the young
war correspondent is enacted in breezy
manner by Johnnie Hoey. Others in the
cast are Augusta Gill, Frances Desmonde,
Lillian Daven, Stella Wesley, Crane Will
bur, Frederic Ormande, j. P. Tucker,
Harry A. Fisher, Harry Walton, IL. L.
Rattenberry, George Atkins, John Donog-
hue George Ringing, Richard Pasco
Lester Booth. Archie Mccain, Will Shy
der, Harry HILL James Goodrich, Paul
Dodge, Fred Ryder, Harry Whall, Will
liam Sheehan, August Heldman and
Blaneys Rough Rider band.
Although Across the Pacific" has been
seen here before. it is good melodrama
and continues to hold its popularity. The
play was well received last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
BAD WEATHER FOR TRIALS.
Despite Conditions First Part of Derby
Was Concluded.

Grand Junction, Tenn, January 1.-THE
United States field trials began here to-
day, and despite unfavorable ground con-
ditions the first series of the derby par
ticipated in by twenty dogs was con-
cluded. Six dogs were selected to take
part in the second series to be run to-
morrow which will be followed by the
running of the all-age stake.
Notwithstanding the heavy conditions of
the grounds, as a result of the recent
rains, the sport today was of a high or
der, many of the dogs showing excellent
class. number of prominent sports
mon are in attendance, and a successful
meeting seemed insured. The dogs Sc
lected to run in the second series of the
derby tomorrow are:
Masterpiece with Lottie Light; Mary j.
with Cree and Muskingum Bell with
Kings Rod.
The events will probably continue for
ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
SOCIETY.
BY ANNIE PERRY REID.
Bell Telephone 1897.
FEDERATION COMMITTEE OF
PROMINENT WOMEN TO MEET.

A small body of noted women OF the
state will meet in Montgomery on next
Tuesday, says the Montgomery Adyer-
tiser The legislative committee of the
Alabama Federation of Women's clubs is
called to meet at the home of the chair
man. Mrs. w. \. Gayle, on Wednesday
at noon This committee is composed Of
all of the ex-presidents of the federation,
and among them are some of the most
noted and Influential women of the state.
There are many affairs that touch closely
all that claims womans interest that will
be discussed. and when body of such
earnest women call mans attention to
crying needs or prevailing abuses they
are bound to have their efforts prove Of
good to humanity.
The members of this committee are Mrs,
Erwin Craighead of Mobile, Mrs. Rhett
Goode of Mobile, Mrs. James Going of
Birmingham, Mrs. c. P. Orr of Birming-
ham. Mrs. Joseph N. McLester of Bir-
mingham, Mrs. Cochrane of Tuscaloosa,
Mrs. b. b. Ross of Auburn and Mrs.
J. D. Wyker of Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
NOTES AND PERSONALS,

Misses Annie and Mary Hargrove, who
have been the guests of friends in Bir-
mingham and Ensley, have returned to
Their home in Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Jemison. Sr., have
returned from Tuscaloosa, where they
went to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. J. T. searcy
delightful organ recital and service
of song was given at ST Mary's church
on Sunday night, which attracted a large
number, who greatly appreciated the fine
selection of organ and vocal music, and
its excellent rendering by organist, SOLO
lists and choir. An additional feature was
given by Miss Hill, who sang Gounod' s
Forever With the Lord"
There will be a meeting Of the Five
Hundred club on Wednesday with Mrs.
j. c. Gunnell's at her home on Tenth
avenue, south.
Miss Bessie Miner is among the visitors
to Montgomery during the inaugural cere-
monies
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Vandiver of Rome,
Ga, are among the out-of- town guests
at the McClure-Moore wedding.
Miss Sallie E. Knight of Washington,
who has been visiting Miss Sadie Gil
lespie, left Monday afternoon.
Mr. Homer LeGrande of Montgomery
is the guest of friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p Dexter. WIN
have been the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Dexter, in Montgom-
cry, have returned
Miss Bessie Jemison and Miss Louise
Walker have returned from Tuscaloosa.
Mr. l.. N. Dean, who has been the guest
of Mrs. L. X. Ross and Mr.. Charles Still
well, has returned to her home in Gads-
| den.
Mrs. E. j. Snow has returned from Au-
burn, where she was the guest of the
Misses Lane
The Hillman Hospital Chapter No. will
meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. j. W. c. Johnson, iii South Nine
teenth street.
Miss Eether Nunnally and Mrs. ]. P.
Montgomery of Ashville are here attend
ing the Moore-McClure wedding.
Miss Louise Roberts left Sunday MORN
ing for Montgomery to attend the inaugu-
raj ball. While in Montgomery Miss Rob
erts will be the guest of Miss Mary
Meyers, and after the inaugural ball she
will go to Mobile, where she will visit
her aunt. Mrs. William C. Fits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15

performance to be the best acrobats OF
this season in Birmingham.
There are four good voices in the quar-
tette and they are well trained. They
have number of songs, the most popu-
lar of which is probably the Crap Shoot
ing conversation song. The other act
is Bert Wiggin, a cartoonist and juggler,
who performs some very neat feats.
The performance at the Gayety COM
mences with a comdy entitled 1.-The Sui
tan's Dilemma" in which the comedy
parts are taken by Abe Reynolds as the
Hebrew and Bert Wiggin as the Irish
man. The former is particularly clever
and the latter makes a good Irishman.
Mollie Williams as an American chorus
girl, who has wandered to the land of
the Sultan, is the best of the women
in the cast.
There is a matinee every afternoon and
a performance every night at the Gayety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
1.-THE Tenderfoot."

Oscar L. Figman will be seen at the
Jefferson theatre tonight in Richard
Carries and II. L. Hearth great musical
comedy success, 1.-THE Tenderfoot." This
characteristic opera abounds in pictur-
esque scenes. the Texas locale giving
abundant opportunity for richness of col
oring in the costuming of the Mexicans
and senoritas, the rangers and cowboys
and girls, and the seminary visitors. The
music is swinging and tuneful. while the
comedy is of a variety that has caused
critics to call THE Tenderfoot" the fun
niest of all comic operas. Mr.. Figman.
in the title role, is said to be delightful
with his quaint humor and dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Maxine Elliott.

Particular attention has been given by
Miss Maxine Elliott to the company sup
porting her in the Clyde Fitch comedy,
Her Great Match" Miss Elliott, whose
present tour is the fourth since she be-
came an individual star, is under the
direction of Mr.. George J. Appleton, has
surrounded herself with an excellent cast
for her appearance here at the Jefferson
theatre on Friday night. Among the
players in Miss Elliott's company are
Miss Muriel Wyford. Miss Suzanne Per-
ry. Mme Mathilde Cottrelly, Miss
Gwladys Morris, Mr.. Charles Cherry, Mr..
Cory Thomas Mr.. Leon Quartermaine,
Mr. Felix Edwards, Mr.. William Sans
and Mr.. Guy Cary. Sale of seats starts
Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Mississippi Court Decisions.

Jackson, Miss, January 4.-(Special)-
The supreme court handed down the fol-
lowing decisions today:
T. A. Price VS.. T. F. MCGEE, motion
overruled.
Sam Walker VS.. State, motion to rein
state sustained.
w. j. Coker vs. j. NJ. Prevard reversed
and judgment here.
Walter Dees and Charles Fleming VS.
State, Pike county, burglary and larceny
affirmed
S. II. McEnery VS.. Mckay, affirmed.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad
VS.. Webb, affirmed.
Bud Burns VS.. State. Webster county
| murder; affirmed and date of execution
set for Thursday February Is.
w. C. Lewis vs. l.. N Reeves, sheriff
of Marshall county, habeas corpus; al.
| frmed.
! Cumberland Telephone Company VS.
| DIANA, Tate county; reversed
| Oscar Hunter VS.. State, Leftore county
| manslaughter; affirmed.
Ray Clifford VS.. State. Webster county,
manslaughter; affirmed.
w, L. scurr VS.. State, Tate county,
affirmed.
B. E. Wallace VS.. Mrs Lula Lucas, At
ITALIA county; affirmed and given thirty
| days to settle.
Sylvia Cooper VS.. State. Pike county;
reversed and remanded.
VIII Boykin VS.. State, Clarke county;
reversed and remanded.
d. x. Williams VS.. state, motion sus-
tanned.
Bell VS.. State, further time granted
Adams Lumber Co. VS.. j. b. Showers,
appeal dismissed.
Vinegarbend Lumber Co. VS.. George
| town and Oakgrove railroad. motion over
ruled
The case of Scurr was one of mistaken
teresteing from the fact that Dees is a
first cousin of Senator Bailey OF IeXas.
He and Flemming We're caught red
handed burglarizing Holmes Bros. store
at McComb City
The case of Scurr was one OF mltaken
identity. Scurr had hired team from
a livery stable and never returned ii. He
denied he was the man and proved that
he was in Memphis on the day the team
was hired The courts thought differ
emily.
rhe case of Wallace VS.. Mr.. Lucas, suit
for damages Mrs. Lucas having been
struck by a pole while watching the Wal
lace shows unload at Kosciusko. She won
in the lower and the supreme court and
the circus is given thirty days to settle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Everybody Wants to Helm.

Atlanta, January 14.-(Special. )-Stephen
A Ryan, whose Peachtree street home
was robbed one day last week of 5000
worth of diamonds and jewelry, has re-
ceived more than 200 messages and let
ters from all sorts of people, who want
to aid in The recovery of the property.
One man declares that the jewels have
been hidden at the top of the tallest
steeple in Atlanta; that he is the only
man who can climb it and that he will
= 10 for s25 and the payment of the bal
= of the reward ON the return of the
,erty. Another declares they have been
ed at Buckhead under a gnarled oak
Many amateur detectives have i'm
uned him for money with which to
DISCUSSES to undertake the recovery
he stolen gems Up to the present
no clue to them has been found.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
DULIN-JoRDAN.

A marriage that will come as a sur
prise to their many friends was that of
Miss Lucille Jordan and Mr.. r. w. Dulin
of Browndell, Tex, at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jor-
dan, 2119 Fifth avenue, north.
Owing to a recent bereavement in the
groom's family the wedding was a very
quiet one the young couple leaving i'm
mediately for their home in Browndell,
where the groom holds an important posi-
tion with the Santa Fe railroad.
The bride is an attractive young lady,
and an accomplished musician, whose
many friends regret her departure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
FINE SINGER.

Mr.. Edgar L. Brown, a singer of ex-
ceptionally fine voice and the temper
ament of a musician, will give recital
tonight at the Christian church, Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue Mrs. Edna
Gockel-Gussen will play his accompani-
ments. She speaks of Mr.. Browns pro-
gramme as one of the most artistic and
beautiful ever presented to the Birming-
ham public
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
New Cayety,

The Runaway Girls company COM
menced a weeks engagement at the Gay
ETY. theatre yesterday with large crowds,
both matinee and evening. The company
probably has more musical numbers than
any show of this season, and its costume
and stage effects are feature of the per-
Torrance.
In many respects it is different from
ANYTHING else this season. 1t borders
more on straight musical comedy, an1
there is not a line or action in the en-
tire performance that could offend.
The olo contains only three vaudeville
acts, but they are good ones. especially
the Livingstons and the Bowery Boys
Quartette. The Livingstons were de-
clared yesterday by many who saw the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Are You a Mason ~

Are You Mason is a good tonic Tor
that tired feeling, and the announce
ment that it is coming to the Jefferson
theatre tomorrow afternoon and night is
good news to Birmingham theatre-goers.
This famous farce is one of the most
laughable pieces ever presented on the
American stage. 1t has been played con-
tinuously in this country and in England
ever since it was first presented in 1901.
In London alone it has been running for
over three years and 1t ran for over 800
nights at Wallack's theatre in New York.
Sale of seats now on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
VIM. L. YANcEY HOSPITAL.

The members of the William l.. Yancey
Chapter, U. d. c., feel very much en-
couraged over the prospects of their pre-
senting the play "Enehantment" to the
public in the near future. Yesterday after
noon they had their first rehearsal at the
city hall. The attendance was large and
enthusiastic and the programme arranged
was full of interest. There will be an
other meeting this afternoon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL UNION.

The following notice has been issued:
The ministers, elders and deacons of the
Presbyterian Social union of the Birming-
ham district are urgently requested to at
tend a meeting of the union at the First
Presbyterian church. Tuesday night, jan
uary 10. at o'clock.
Mr.. ]. A. Mohns will speak to the union
or the subject of 1.-The Elder and His
Work" Refreshments will be served and
the public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
MR. BURNETT,s BREAKFAST.

One of the delightful events of the
week will be the breakfast to be given
this morning at II o'clock by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Burnett complimentary to
Mrs. Barnes and Miss Barnes, who have
recently moved to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Nordica Tickets On Sale.

A heavy lineup is expected at the Seals
Piano store tomorrow morning at O'Clock
when the Nordica ticket sale opens. Not
only the people of Birmingham but people
from MANY surrounding towns are inter-
ested in the great singers appearance
here. and it now looks as though the ca
pacity of the Jefferson theatre will be
taxed to its limit on the evening of jan
uary "a No greater artist has ever Wis
tied Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Company Wins Case,

-shlngton, January 1.-THE supreme
of the United States today decided
ase of Borden and others against the
PALACES Rice and Irrigation COM
of Matagorda county, Texas. in ia
: the company, sustaining the right
company to condemn lands for ir-
IN purposes. The courts decision
nnounced by Chief Justice Fuller.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
EoR MRS. lEsouRn.

Mrs. J. E. Frazier will entertain at cards
both this morning and afternoon. The
bridge party for the morning will be
in honor of Mrs LeSourd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
woMAN's CLUB AT WOODLAND.

The following invitations has been re-
ceived: 1.-THE Woman's club at home with
Mrs. r. A. Clayton, Friday, January IS,
to o clock Reply"
This reception was postponed from De-
cember 2S Mrs. Clayton's home address
is 5103 First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
TROOPS BROKE UP
Big COCK FIGHT
PROMINENT CUBAN LEADERS
WE'RE AMONG SPECTATORS
WHO HAD TO SCATTER WHEN
SOLDIERS APPEARED.

Havana, November IA cock fight in
Mariana last night, given in honor of
certain prominent liberals and attended
by four hundred persons, was raided by
rural guards under Captain Perdotto, who
broke in at the front and rear of the
buildings.
Among the prisoners are General Pine
Guerra, commander of the insurgent
forces during the recent revolt; Joseph
Miguel Gomez, one of the liberal candi-
yates Tor the presidency; ]. Monteagudo
ana Carlos Mendia, candidates for the
goVernorship of Santa Clara province and
other less important liberals. All the
prisoners were released on bail
Had No Use For 1t.
From Harpers Weekly.
Nervous Pupil Ito bridge teacher)-ShalI
l pass this hand to my Maker?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs Thomas Ellis entertained the MEM
bers of the Monday Bridge Whist club
at her home yesterday afternoon. The
prize was won by Mrs. Benson Cain,
pair of gloves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Word From Br'er Williams.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
EFF poverty wuz a crime said Brother
Williams. "some er us would "a been
sentenced so long ago we'd Gone forgot
des what we WIZ in fer!"