davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
TABLOID WISDOM.

Poverty is the one luxury the rich
can't affoyd.
Many truthful man breaks his word
because he suffers
II pays better to appreciate than il
does TO be appreciated by fools
Inc glri who Is popular with men IS
apt 10 be unpopular with other girls.
Even a fellow dog was never known
10 humble himself By seeking an office
II woman imagines a man is good
enough for her she knows that he is
good enough for the best woman on
earth.
A girl always feels that she ought to
scream when young man attempts 10
kiss her but she's afraid some one Will
hear her II she does.-ChIcagO News.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
A TRIFLING OCCUPATION.

When Charles Dickens was in Wash
ington he met one morning on the steps
Of the Capitol a young Congressman
from Tennessee. whom the great novel
ist had offended by his bluntness.
That morning Dickens was IN great
good humor 4 have" said IL, found
an almost exact counterpart of Little
Nell"
Little Nell who?'' queried the Ten
neSSeean.
Dickens looked him over from head
to foot and from foot 90 head before
he answered: My Little Nell"
Oh said the Tennesseean. 4 didn {
know you had your daughter with
you"
Il am speaking OF the Little Nell OF
my story, The Old Curiosity Shop.
sir. retorted Dickens, flushing.
%. said the imperturbahje Teunes-
seean, YOU write novel;. do yOu2 Don't
you consider that a rather trifiing Oc-
cupation for grown-up man. Tit
Bits.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
'TWINING CLINCHES
IT'S HOLD ON LEAD
: GuTley Held to Five Hits-Tag-
CART Effective With Men
on RaSeS
on Bases.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

TwiDing Won a well-played game from
Gurley yesterday at McDevitt's Field.
Score 10 10 s. and thereby forged farther
10 the front in the Independence League
race
Darkness ended the contest in the
eighth inning.
Powell held Guriey 10 five hits. while
TaSGart was effective with men on
bases. Keller worked the squeeze play
with Sullivan in the sixth to perfection
His pretty bUnt allowed Sullivan ample
time 20 score. GabeI caught a hard
foul fly near the bench in the second
inning, while DOwney made a fine stop
Of SteWaTt's Er1under, but his throw
was low
Mccarthy played a pretty game IN
the left garden
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
FiAVENNER VICTOR
IN SLUGGING FEST

The Havenner Baking Company's
baseball team today defeated the Bos-
ton Baking Company's bread sellers by
q to IL
long drives by Atkinson. Havenner' s
sturdy first baseman. and the pitching
af Elmer BeaIl. who struck out eighteen
OF TIE opposing bread sellers and held
them at his mercy at all stages Of the
game. The Havenner team wants a
game with the Corby and Stohlman
baseball teams and would be very glad
tC hear from them at an early period.
Address Fred Meyers. care the Haven
ner Baking Company. The uncpires
were Messrs. Nichols and Williams.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
PUTTING HIM NEXT.

Il will give you > penny if you will
promise 20 be good while I'm away,
Johnny"
Whatn YOU give me IL Ill be good
when you get back homer"
IN give YOU something If you are
not good then -''-EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Left On 0asas-VIEatanfs :. 81 VIncenr7s
s. Bases on balls-On A Connors, 8; on
Wilkerson. g Hits-Cd Connors. IL of
Davis. 6. Struck ou--3y Connors. , bv
WIlkerson- :; by Davis, /. Three-Sase hits
America, Walter Two-base hits-Crown
BrOOme- Wilkerson. Sacrifice hit-Brooule
Stolen baSes-CrOWn. Walter. Moreland
Brewer. >; Miller. Cohil. Hit BY pitcher
BY WilkersOn- Passed baIl-A- Connors-
Cmpire-Cleveland. Time Of game hour
and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
ASKS FOR WAIVERS
ON SPIKE SHANNON

PITTSBURG, Pa, July u.-Manager
McGraw, of the Giants. has asked for
waivers on Spike Shannon. Mccormick.
recently purchased by McGraw, will
play left field in Spikes pace
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Left on bases-BlO0mingdale ;. First base
on balls-On Murphy, l. OF Moore. 5 Struck
out-By Murphy, 8; by Moore. .. Stolen bases
-Mori2rity- Heinrich, Dunn, ,; Gleason.
Double play-Clark 10 Feddler. Hit BY
pltcher-By Moore Umpire-Honman. Time
OF Same-l hour and 47 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Earned rUns-N- =. :. Co. .: Murphy ,
First base by errors-N. r. s. Co. 4: Mur-
ply, 6. Left on bases-N E. s. Co. s. Muir
ply. :. Bases on balls-tJT Gray, ., on
Reichard l. Struck out--E~ Gray, "A; By
Reichard S Home run-Dugan. Two-base
hit-White- Stolen bases-HaH iltOn. DonO-
hue, Sullivan. 2 Double play-Sullivan
Murphy. Hit by pitcher-By Gray, 1; by
ReicharC. ]. Passed balls-Crampton. 2 I'm
pire-Hart. Time Of game hours.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Left on bases-Independents. I: Metropoli-
tans. 6 First base on baIls-Off Bullock ..
OF slack, 2: on Hartman. J. Innings pitch
ed-By Hartman. :: by Slack T. EIts-OF
Hartman s; on Slack, s. Struck out-By
Hartman -. by slack ]. by Bullock
TwO-hase hitS-Jenner- p slack NessmIth
Wdmeyer. Sacrifice hitS-White /. Jannin
8. Plunket. Slack. .: kiefer- stolen bases
NeSmlth- I. Wldmeyer. 3. Csmaller. 3 SheD-
hard. J. Wild pitch-Harrinan- Passed balls
-Pinnsr- Kiefer, ., Lancaster Umpire
Giles. Time OF game-l hour and 50 min
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
The swan is the longest lived bird.


Some oats found in India measure six
feet across tdsir OUtspread wings
OF the English in India, there are six
mer 20 CEe woman
As rule, the white flowers are more
fragrant than those Of other colors.
Streets running north and south have
the best health records
The treasures Of the Louvre are now
guarded by watchdogs.
The smallest quadIuped is the pigmy
mouse Of Russia.
The estate OF tn father must be
equally sharei by the children Of China
Che Ct the beetles has an eye with
0.S06 facets
Red-headed persons are not apt 20
become bald.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

IN addltion % the success OF the Ameri-
can team the Yankees did we'll in the
individual contests. Luescher and Mar
tin leading the whole field in their ag-
gregate scores Winans, casey, Winder
and Aftell also did well.
The Americans also won the revolver
competition with score of 1914, forty
SIX points ahead of Belgium, which was
second, and ntnety-eight points ahead Of
England, which was third
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
FALLS CHURCH WINS
SECOND OF SERIES
Evenly Matched Teams Battle Nine
Rounds 10 Score of
4 TO 3.

FALLS CHURCH. Va. July lin the
second Of a series of games between
Herndon and Falls Church in the Coun-
ty League, the latter was victorious by
I 70 B.
The teams were evenly matched. The
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
TALLY
NINE MEN IN FIRST
Jennier Leads Batting With Two
Doubles and a Single.
Fielding Ragged.
fielding Ragged.

The MetropOlitans defeated the Inde-
pendents yesterday by y 10 s.
The first inning was a long one in
which the winners made nine runs and
the Independents 3 JeunIe- led the
batting of the day with two doubles and
a single Neither team did well in their
fielding
Score.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Earned runs-TwininG. 4: Gurley, .. First
base by errors-Twining. .; Gurley. . Left
on baSes-Twining, 10; Gurley. 1. First base
on balls-On Powell, {; of Taggart. 2.
Struck out-By Powell, S; by TagEart, 9.
Three-base hits-keller. Donovan. Menefee.
Two-base hits-Powell Terry. Sullivan. Sac
rifce hit-Davis. Stolen bases-Davis. Stew
art. TagEart, Terry. Rupertus Passed ball
hours.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

o. Earned run-Herrdon. Left on bases-Hern-
don, Z: Falls Church. ;. Bases on balls-OR
Houser, 4, of Lynch. ;. Struck out-By
Houser. b. by Lynch Il. TwO-base hits
Beavers Won Il Sacrifice hits-B- Hodg-
son, Fennel. Stolen bases-Callahan. 3, Am
bier. Hodgson. Hit BY pitcher BY Houser.
/. Wild pitch-Lynch. Passed ball-Ambler.
Gmpl0es-Crouch and West. Time Of game
1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
BASEBALL FEATURE
Of DAYS OUTING
St. Joseph Trims Treasury
by Rally in Fifth
Round.

A red-hot ive-innins baseball game,
general athletic sports, and other en-
terta innnent features marked the annual
excursion OF Potomac Council. No. POS.
of the National Union, at Marshall Hall
yesterday afternoon. The proceeds OF
the excursion. and a tidy sum was
realized, will go for the benefit Of the
charity and relief fund
The big show Of the excursion was
the baseball game, between teams rep
resentlng the Unitcd States TreasU--'
and the St Josep'ls. a which some
thing besides reputation was at stake.
All sorts OF money changed hands. and
the contest was a shr Her from the
start.
Bunch Hits in Fifth
With the score 3 10 2 in favor OF the
Treasury team in the last half Of the
fifth inning che game going this dis
tance by mutual agreemenD, the St
Josephs ripped open a prize package OF
base hits that completely 1azzled their
opponents. and before the crowd realiz-
ed what had happened. two runs cross
ed the plate; enough to win, 10 8.
Pitcher FuIcher. OF the Treasury team
was invincible up TO the last chapter
chUcksr, was touched up lively in near
" every inning.
An error, a base on balls, and Nc
Cauley timely walIop, netted two runs
for the Treasury boys in the second
The St, Josephs got one OF them bach
IN their half. on A Rogers two-bag-
ger and Wooden's single.
IN the third. the Treasury added It's
third score, on Draeger's wild throw, q
stolen base and McCarthys out. The
St. JOsephs sent r. Rogers across the
plate in the fourth. on an error by Nc
Carthy and Wooden's slashing drive
to left center.
Il looked ike easy sailing for the
Treasury nine, with the score 10 2 in
their favor, as the last half Of the fifth
opened. but Hunter who led on for ST
Josephs, laid down a pretty bUnt. which
he beat 10 first. Draeger followed. with
a hit 10 left, on which Hunter scored
all the way from first. Priest was out
on a fly 20 O'Nei, but Souder came
to the rescue. with a rap TO deep left
and il was ali over but the shouting
Draeger fairy flew home, while the
crowd cheered itself into a frenzy OF
delight
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
A MILITARY NECESSITY.

The year-Old heir to the Spanish
throne is a private in the Spanish army
on full pay.
II may be imagined that the only mill
tary duty he can at present perform is
TO stow away his TaHoaS.-ExGhanEs.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
SAD.

'Win you be sorry when I am no
more, dear?"
Il am sorry because you are no now
er," replied his better half with a mean
ing look at the whiskers on the lawn
ExchanRA
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Earned Funs-ctauons I b & o. 2 First
base by err0rs-Stati0n, 8; B. & o., l. Left
on bases-StatIOn s. B. & o.. & Bases on
balls-On T4-Jmpson. 2 OF Knight0n.4 Struck
Out-By Thompson. 10. by KnightOn. a Two
base hits-CTraham. D1gEs. carr Sacrifice
hits-HarmOn. Taylor stolen bases-Healey.
- carr. Rap@e. ShOWaIter. Osborne. 2.
Schaefer. Taylor. Galleher. . Hit by pitcher
By Thompson. j. by Knight0nL T. Wild pitches
Thompson. .. by KniEht0n. ]. Passed
balls-Gslleher. . Umpire-F1ynn. Time o.
game hours
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
CONSTITUTIONS DEEL

The Constitution Athletic Club wants
baseball games with teams seventeen
years old. Address Raymond Flesh
man, ID Z street southeast
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
ST. STEPHENS WINS
IN CAPITAL CITY
Bloomingdale, After Working Hard
for Four Innings, Blows
Sky High.
Sky High.

BlOomingdale, after working hard for
four innings, yesterday blew up. and
St. stephens won easily by Is TO l.
The game was a slow Uninteresting
affair. and featureless save for KIophe's
running catch OF high drive with men
on bases.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
R. R. Y. NJ. G. A. LEAGUE.

2. &, O. made a strong finish Tb, mp
son weakened toward the end Two sJou-
bles in the seventh scored one fer 3.
& o., and a single and a double score
one in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

TTO-oase hit-Stecker- Three-haSe hit
Hands stolen bases-Hamann. Cole Dou-
bic piay-Hands 10 Quantrelle 10 Heisse-
Bases on balls-Oh NcNahon. s. Struck out
BY Mehler. 4. by Mcmahon s. Left on
blSes-NiuJh. e. First 8 Passed balls
Keeper Wild pitch-McMahOn- CnpiCe-
Hughes. Tine cf game hour and % min
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

TEo-base hius-F'riesJ. A Rogers. Sacrifice
hits-Lcrd- Draeger. Bases on baIls-OT
Hunter. .. Struck out-By Fulche-, . by
Huute- !. stolen basc-Elelaski- Eit by
pitched ball-DraeEer- Time % Eame-55
minutes. Cmpire-Betts.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

B. < o played strong uphill Sarae
and tied Station in the ninth inning in
the r. r. y. NJ. c. A. League yesterday
at Fifth street and Florida avchue
northeast Score 3-3.
Knighton famed fourteen Station men.
while Thompson moved down ten.
Heeley and Osborne hit well, each con
Meeting for two safe bicycles.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

In a swatfest the Vigilants went
down before St Vincents yesterday II
the Marquette by l. 10 s.
While the Vigilants' pitchers were hit
hard. ragged support accounted for the
majority Of runs made by the winners.
The score
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

A girl Of sixteen never has cause 20
wish that she were a man; but walt IN
I'll she is older.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

II hurts q man TO get whipped. but,
ALI, he IS such a smart man afterward-
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

SInighton. outside Of being Hid. pitch
ed an excellent game, Station getting
but four hits. None Of Stations runs
were earned.
Osborne. at short for Station. PLAYED
well in the field and also connected for
two hits.
Joe Hurney. the Old Capital city
League manager. has taken charg= OF
the Station team. and states that he is
in the race for the cup Joe viii play
the initial Sc K for the Blues
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
VIGILANTS EASY
FOR ST. VINCENT
Winners Pile Up Seventeen Run:
in Marquette-Losers Field
Work Poor
MARQTETTE LEAGUE.

IomOrrOW $ garne-MaTneS vs. 81.
Pauls. at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast at go
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

4 man never knows much until he IS
f.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
KNIGHTON FANS a
IN \. NJ. c. A. GAME
B. & o. Ties Station Con-
tingent in Last Round of
Well Played Game.

Tcmorrow's game-Trailmen VS.. B. &
o., $50 p m
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

What has become Of the OId-fashioned
man who wore a cap ell summer
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
KANSAS PHILOSOPHY.

Most people like to be told they were
pretty babies
Treat yourself well, and the world
viii 10 the same thing
Some men carry home a very small
steak 10 a very big family
When a man attempts to rest his
mind he usually ahuSer his stomach.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Inc American and English scores a
the different ranges were:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-31

difference is due to lack of attention
to the subject. It has not been con-
sidered a live question: and for this we
Of the medical profession are to blame.
Personally, | have, in a small way,
tried to instruct the children. of my
districts. some 1000 in number, by adj
dressing them on hygienic subjects,
and by the time this paper is published
I hope that the Hawaiian Society for
the Prevention and Relief of Tuber-
culosis will be un fat accomplit, and
a duly affiliated branch of the National
Association. N -
Perhaps, when the next legislature
meets, our efforts will have accom-
plished enough to induce our law
makers to appropriate sufficient money
not only to build, but to maintain, a
"weT-equipped sanatorium in the best
location Hawaii affords.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-31

its heavy forest. 5000 feet high; all
around us forests of Kukui. lehua and
other native woods. The whole dis
trict is essentially an agricultural one,
and we have in their season, oranges,
lines, mangoes, alligator pears, pine
apples. grapes, peaches, guavas. cocoa
nuts, bananas, and other smaller
fruits The several large diaries fur
nish butter and milk Dryland taro
grown all about, supplies us with one
of the most wholesome and nutritious,
as we'll as palatable, foods to be had
anywhere.
From the port to which regular
steamers ply, is a good road, continue
Gus with the Government road, well
macadamized. which encircles the ISL
and. There are several parallel roads
running shorter distances. Land can
be bought or leased in considerable
tracts. and the Government could cas-
lily secure enough land in a favorable
location for an adequate sanatorium.
The beach is everywhere conveniently
near, and can be reached for a climatic
change or a bath, while higher alti-
tudes. up to 600O feet, are accessible
by trail.
The leper settlement at Molokai is
an example of successful institutional
work maintained by the Government,
and the time may come when tubercu-
losis in Hawaii is as great a scourge
as leprosy has been. But if We wait
we may have the same difficulty to
eradicate it. Now is the time for the
establishment of a territorial sana-
forum. The President of the Board of
Health has just written public let
ter, in which he says:
Il believed the board should confer
with the Hawaiian Territorial Medical
| Society, and compile a set of advisory
regulations as to the control of tuber-
culosis, and the means of protection
from contagion of those exposed"
Governor Carter has personally ex-
pressed himself to me as being favor
able to definite and prompt action in
regard to tuberculosis in Hawaii; but
he has lately opposed any appropria-
ton by the legislature towards the
needs of the INDECENT sick; an attitude
which l can not but regard as unwise
at this time.
Hawaii claims to be so poor that she
can not furnish her sick poor with
hospital care, yet at the last session oil
the Legislature $4,000 was appropriat
ed for the travelling expenses of {
party of United States Congressmer
and their wives, all of whom, no doubt
are in good health and well-to-do. II
must not be inferred from this that We
do not have generous and public-spir
tied citizens, or that our officials anC
legislators are not humane and anx
ious to provide for the needs of theiI
own people; the appropriations TO
the needs of the leper settlement show
that this is not So The seeming in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-31
C, BREWER & co., LTD
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, r. II.
ga BETHEL ST.

Charles n. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
q. Faxon Bishop. Tres. & secy.
f. w. Macfarlane. ...... Auditor
p. @. Jones. Director
c. H. Cooke. director
]. r. Gait. ...............'D lIeLcoE
All Of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-31

Little attention was paid to pulmo-
nary tuberculosis during the mon
archy. or, indeed, until 1898, when the
subject of tuberculosis in cattle was
taken up by the Board OF Health of the
Republic. Infected cattle were killed,
and a rigid quarantine was established.
1t is likely that there was very little
tuberculosis among the Hawaiians at
this time, and the cases reported may
very well have originated from expos
ure to bovine tuberculosis. At any
rate, about 1895, Government physi-
clans in Hawaii were asked to report
on tuberculosis which information
from 1898 TO the present shows a slight
increase IN the disease, and a much
! larger death rate from Il In the last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-31

HONOLULU LODGE e1e, q. p o. E.
will meet their hall, King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. BY
order of the E. r.
VIM. H. McINERNY, E. R.
H. G. EAsTON, Secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-31
Fraternal Meetings
4AaMoNY LODGE NO .. !. o. 0. '

Meets every Monday evening at 7:S'
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street ViS
iting brothers cordially invited to at.
tend.
BEN F. VICKERs. N. @.
e. r. HEIDRY. Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-31


representing -
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. LOulH,
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons CentrifuRals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers,
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life InBnI
Gnce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HArtford
Fire Insurance Co..
Protector Underwriters OF the PhoOri1
Of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-31

CHOICE EGGS FOR MATCHING
from
PRIZE WINNER STOCK.
Crystal" White orpingtons, 8. Gray
OOrkings, Black Minorcas, White Leg
horns "Nonpareils," Brown LeghornH
and Bun Wyandottea.
Orders filled in rotation and careful
y packed.
WALTER o. WELDON,
p. o. Boz GBa. Honolulu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-02

Admission December 1.-(Special)-
a large number of delegates have al
ready arrived for the state convention
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. which eonvenes here tomorrow
morning. The body will be called TO
order by the state regent, MIS-. a
p. Mcclellan of Athens, at 10 O'Clock.
Following this DR.. J. H. Blackjack
will deliver an invocation and the ritual
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution will be read. Mayor hiloy
will deliver the welcome address and
greetings will be extended by DR.. J.
r walker in behalf of the Confederate
veterans. Mrs. John b. Knox in beha1
of the United Daughters, E. d. VIII
lett in behalf of the Sons of the Amer
Jean Revolution, Mrs. H D. Barr MRS.
T. L. Robinson and Mrs. James IL.
Draper will extend greetings IN pc
half of the Admission chapters. The Tea
ture of the morning session will be the
annual address by Mrs. Mcclellan. An
extended musical programme will be
another feature, including patriotic airs
a choral selection and an orchestral
duet. In the afternoon more music Will
be rendered and the reports of the sew
eral officers and committees Will be
read, In the evening a play will be
given by the senior class of the Noble
institute, followed by a reception.
Guests have been assigned as fol-
lows:
Mrs. J. Morgan Smith of Birming-
ham, vice president general of America
and Mrs Lewis Woodson of Birming-
ham. with Mrs ]. B. Darlington.
Mrs. Benning of Columbus, Ga, with
Mrs. Scott Roberts.
Mrs Peter Bryce of Tuscaloosa with
Mrs e. L. Turner.
Mrs. Rhett Goods of Mobile and Mrs.
WILEY of Montgomery with Mrs. Wal
ter Robinson.
Mrs. Mcclellan of Athens, the state
regent, at the Alabama.
Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Sharpe of Biz
mingham, Mrs. Hagan OF Athens, Mrs.
Harland of Alexander City with Mrs.
Hiram Barr at the New Wilmer
Mrs. Hicks of Opelika with Miss An
ME Orr of oxford.
Mrs RuffeIl of Alexander city with
W. w. Whiteside of oxford.
Mrs Harvey of New Decatur, state
secretary, with Mrs. w. NJ. Cooper of
Oxford
Mrs. Delaney of Tuscumbia with Mrs.
Joseph Aderhold.
Mrs. King of Montgomery with Mrs.
A. F. Bullard.
Mrs. Fuffell of Alexander City with
Mrs. w. F. Johnston.
Mrs. Dabney of Birmingham with
Mrs. r. e. D. irwin.
Mrs. Thompson of Decatur with Mrs.
]. F. Green.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-02
STATE CONVENTION OAR.
MEETS AT ADMISSION TODAY

Mrs. ]. c. Street of Opelika with
Mrs. L. II. McKibbon.
Mrs. Randolph st. George Tucker of
Mobile with Mrs. J. S. Sproul1.
Mrs A G. Story of Talladega with
Mrs. j. T. Fain.
Mrs A. o. Lane of Birmingham with
Miss Edith Johnson.
Mrs. Frances Tappey and Mrs. Gray
son of Huntsville with Mrs. A. IL.
Young.
Mrs. L. L. Brothers of Talladega
with Mrs. James Cunningham of OK
ford.
Mrs. Hubbard of Montgomery with
Mrs. C.sD Kline.
Miss Emily Ferguson of Selma with
Mrs. Thomas E. Kilby.
Miss Elmore of Montgomery with
Miss Emily Tyler.
Mrs J. B. Allen of Birmingham with
Mrs. Edwin Houston.
Mrs Van Robertson of Eufaula with
Mrs. j. J. Willett.
Miss Mamie Harrison of Opelika and
Miss Mamie Drake of Auburn with Mrs.
John b. Knox.
Miss Mamie Harrison, whose beautiful
voice has charmed many all over the
southland, will sing the Conquered
Banner" on Wednesday morning imme-
diately after the address of welcome
by Mayor Kilby. Mrs. Mitchell is
delegate TO the convention from Bien-
VILE chapter and Mrs. Edwin Houston
is the alternate,