davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

- O asconaoe. 5rl. emma
Snfti6 1T iebr trant. 9Ofeutlid
UirO's better.
Die Sbeleute gIueuit Reinbol5
feierten oieier Sage ibre Silberne
oohsei. NIT Bartp unb camper.
aniisen. 8iele .5reunoe batten fih
eineefuuben um benz Subelpaare
Slid uno 5reuo 81 uinih n.
- Guauf &einbolS. BON gBaperip,
No., III bier sum 8eiuh ietner al.
tern.
- Srau 6. Sreunb BON st. Souls
mar bier gum SeiuG ibrer Go&ter
frau Gaon Jleiiter.
Die RabriHt trnf bon 8aniaB
gitp bier e,n baB bn'etbit oas I stne
9Ddterden Der @beleute Otto Buo.
bsnteper lests BoAe eeitorbsn iei.
Nelba, has feline I6ttsrHeu
Der Gbeleuts Did Clifton bate oas
Ralheur fid bsim Spiel i'm Sof bas
S6lnnelbeiu AZ bre&en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Dem an berS taoterense iuobnenee
Sarmer Grnt Ratin III lesten 9on'
neritns mas paifirt iiber pelhes er
nitt peiB oh er laden ober iih DC.
germ lou. &c bat ndmlit aus eriter
Che ireenbwo i'm Beften einen Subn
@amens Sarrp. Cine Gusabl Staot'
iunsens bepoaen am aenannten Gage
Giuen Der Sbrieen iid Serrn Wartin
ats ieiuen pom 8eften tommenben
Sobn Sarrp uorSuitelen, mas audi
seihab, un6 aeeenieitie murben
5reubentbrdnen bes Bteberiebeus
~uereufen. 6err Wartin welher in
Der Staot eiuen eruBen Jreunoestreis
bot. lieB es fih bel bieier @eteaeu'
belt mas foiteu, unb bic Jreuoe mare
nod er5Ber sepeien, mare ber uer'
torne Sobn nit ibm Seim eeeaneen,
bod ihlste bieier cine anhere Nb.
mahuna uOr unb oeriprah einen 8es
iuh i'm 8aterbaus am f~olsenbeu Gag
gIm anoern Gae aber CAB es aub eli
men .belIen Sahien." Wartin iab
gieles i'm tlareren 9iHte ais Says
supOr unb aud baB man iih nit Tim
einen SpaB erlaubt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
Mutton,

Undergraduate miro uuter GbatteI Wort.
gage 0ertuui. am
9 a m It q 9 b st n Otto0er 1905
i'm S%unobauien 6ebGnbe nabe Der Sim SaL
mSermunn ioIgenoss @igentbum oeo Iriiber
bier pobnenoeu DRY SuliuS 7ominc 6ffeut,
Iid ar oeu Wteiitbicienoen periteiaern nGm,
lid:
l Yarlor Get aus 5 Stiideu; Dining, Room
Get Siime uno StiibIe ieoer art, periuie'
oene RoderS uno Sbrinte, SdreibtiIte,
halb Duseno pei3oteu, l Ranee, mebrer,
etierne Yettteaen. l V1hmaibine, 5eppide,
2enoIiums. Senfer.25orhGnse eiatuen
Gleftriidle Seudlter, uno oiele anbere Saas.
bats autiteI au SabIreib INN lie ale anau
iiihren.
9e%binsuusen; 9dar bis au So; oariiber,
8 Vtonate arebit 9eeen sloie nit gutter
Giderbeit.
SRI. Raria Srofbauieu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
Silberne bodssit.

Im lesten 8ieuitag uDr rs 5abren
batten uniere Wltbdraer, Serr
Shneloermeiiter j.. 9sf unb Satin
geb. Bertha Suober, ben Bunb flr's
2ebeu eeihlpfien. 25 Sabre semein'
inmen @~betebens - melh cine Siae
BON @rinneruneenl 8le i'm Sluee
lit bic Belt oahtn sesanaen!
8ns Subelpaar oarauf tebaft
@oti benz perrn fir bisberlge 2ettung
gu 9anten, beanb iih nit ibren DO.
beim ne,leuoen Riuoern in Die Jrib-
meiie no ibuen bas Nubenom lbl per-
abrelht, oa8 De Eeun seiuagsn,
uno biz &lrben3Ioden geleutet purs
ben. Damn einaen lie ihrer ae uobn'
ten taalihen Seihdftiauna nnt], nit
tt,(ler Dantbarteit i'm bergen Der Rus
tnnft uertraueuSuull eutat eeuiehe NIB.
Der Che eutiproHen 9 8inoer Don
welGen nod s am 2eben iinb. Ninf
ainoer fino 5ur 3sit su Sauie. cine
9ohter befinoet iih i'm l1riuliner
&loiter ~ st. Souls, mo lie Inter.
riht in meibtiaen Sauoarbeiten ers
bait.
Dem maiereu Ded'idsa @bepuare
entbietet oas r8oltsbta,t" ietue auf.
riHt,se Graduation our Silberbot.
3eit,
Gr, oeIen Sreue Sbr erfabreu
in Sreuo' uno SdmerS, In eieb' uno seib4
Set nunmebr iantunb Suanaia Sabren,
Dog mid Sud- Isin sa alsr Set.
Die 2isbe, bic Sud- emit psrbunbeu,
Dat Fb in eiIbertran3 berpdbrt,
Sic m6se ibre Wad,t betunben,
Bic emit Der soIo'ne arans Sud- .sbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
WuttiOn

llnter3eihnete piro in Der biiheriaer
Wobn un9 oeS iebt peritorbenen 9ernbarb
Wtueller, oitlib bon Der 9rauerei, nm
Sreitae, ben Is. september, 1908,
um 8 .nbr unrmitass be9iuneno. Idmmtlid,,
es benz ytndIab bee genannteu 9eritorbe
men ach6rigen perion,ides Giseutbum aui
Diientlidlsr hutton u~ertauien luie iol9t,
SauS' uni aiid1engerotbe. &iii, rbano,
Uerf3eug; WeinidiIer olIer 6r6Ben bon s
bis gu 200 SalIonen; Weinpreiie, Slaiten,
u /. No.,
9eoin9un9en' 9aar.
s tapSiberI n,
IominiItrotor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Benn elm Sarrnsr aft tp,rb III Iein
arbBter @nnih in bic Stobt ~ sieben
mo Tim, tpie er meint, burdb 'aGerlei
SurSueil bic 3eit auts anaenshmhe
pO~rbeieebt. Der gaann Der iein aeb.
tao In Der Stubt sussbraht unb tas.
tdalt = Die SapdGen, DUNN. uno
8osheiten ieiuer Rtimnenfhen &c.
nueiam bepbnttet unb In udhher
9abe srfabrsn. bat Zen iebunGaeu
Bunid fid In einen ifinen @intet
suridsusiebeu uub ipieeett fid bas
8eben nuf Der Sarri als oos Stbnfte
mas 60 piebt. Dor. 90 inGt Elm Sc.
Der has Gla6 BON Guben, bic bte
sDenisaen no 60 ~ fiaoea i'll i'm
Snnern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
Das Gomite.

-Sir.fGreet. Gbas Sruens
bat an peraonsenen Rontds ie ne
STEELE ats Gebrsr i'm Beaee oia 81.
tiritt ausetreten.
emo y. ashr preiasn bierum
Rice.
Gran &rnf Rutiuss BON Ger.
mann ~ bier bel Der 5amitie ausua
airhuer 81 Bsiua.
Die 5trt Greet Goneorbia grass
Sauo ipistte lsbten Canning In Der
mann.
Der ,sboptlnsf ERntd, BEL Srit
Bod am isstsn 6omnaa mar gut Be
inGt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Die 8abt Der 9lrmen tpelhe DO nj
County l1nteritibune erbalten 1T eans
npber benz 8erbaltniB ber @inmobs
nersnbt Dber ben Ginfintten bes
G%uuntp's. Den ueroi enfuDIenGrmen
mus 9eholien perben, iolhes 1T
Meniheupfliht. uns a6er MIL es
i6einen bob In uielen 5aa:n bic Sr-
baltuns iolter Beblrftigen auf's
Gountp eeihoben miro mo- e8 Bite
8Ridt ber nabefebenoeu 8erwauo'
ten mare fur ibre Gneeb6riaen gu
Tor len. Die guuntprihter itebeu ba
Smiihen bartbersieen Weniben unb
benz SteuerSabler suii6en suet 5eus
er: Der Urine uno @lenbe muR Rab
rune un6 Obbadb haben, unb mo- er
uun b.n Seinieen uerftoBen rplro muB
Dos @ountn halt berbalten. SO 1T
tn ben lcbteren Sabren piel BON elmer
guuntp 5arm s~eipruden tuoroen In
nelher bic armefi untereebrabt nub
Dem County cine @riparnlB su tbetl
werben t6nnte. @s lift iolhss nub
aniidt uieler elm toilpieliaer Ser
iuh, bod f6nnen mir Sieiem niht
beipRidten. oa in anoeru Guuntpies
iOlhe Gnitalten eTiitireu, uno ruO bic
Yerpaltuna init 8erfdno iB seitbrs
pirb baben iie iih ala prattiih uno
9ortbeilhait bepdbrt. Sie 5raae
Der 4rmenpfleae lit BON 10 sroBer
Bihtieieit BOB bic Snsrifnabme Ell.
ner &ouutpfarm u etne 5raee Der
Belt IN, unS ie lduger bic Sadie auf
Die lanae 8ant eeihoben mirb, lie
mebr foitet es Dem County, SIN aus
tani elmer Guuntp 5arm upn 5 Sabre
batte Die Court allein Die 0dlfte Der
8auilumme mad iebiseu Breilen bes
rednet, eripart.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
Sic liebt quite soden

Mrs. Ghns. q. Smith, puu Befi
Srautlin. Raine iast: SD liebe auto
gadten nno babe Dc. Rin3's Nem
2tje 8iaen als Gbfnhrmittel In un.
ierer eamitie nusertopren. neil he
gut iinb unb ihren 8De6 perridteu
uhue piel aufiehen 30 MAIDEN. Uieie
ituer3toien Wtutreiuieer sperben
pertauft tn BaIfer HrDs Npptbelt.
IS Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
Nuttiou.
unteraeibnete wiro am

nnter5eibnete wiro am
9 # 10, ben 3ten Sttober, 1903
bel 2on9enbers's Store. Ban, NO, all bon
benz perit. Wm &. 2anaenbers nod Dor.
banoenes ~beiue9ltd,es G~i9entbum beItebeno
aus etlid1en Pteroen, WauleIe!, Siiben, Hin.
Der, Sbueine, Nasen, 9u9sp, Harm unb
slderbou Naidinerie uno SerGtbidaiten,
Iofpie aud; 6ausbalt uno aitJen-Artitel.
DFientIid an ben Weiitbietenoen perItei9ern.
9eoinanneen 6 Wlonate areoit fir Gums
men bon So pber mebr out ylote nit gutter
Siderbeit, 9Ieinere Summen. Yaar.
Dora 2angenbere.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
u utti n.
unter5eidbneie piro am

1nter5eihnete piro am
Samitae, Sen 20. September 1908
nm 10 ubr pprmittass besinnent auf benz
GbriItopb aepIer pIaBe an Der iio
Wtartttraife ibr SauS' uno 9~iid)engerGtbe
iptpie Wein uno S~iberpreIie, alderbauserd.
tbe, Blumeu in Sopfen II. |. 10. auI 6iIents
lider sluttiou psrfauIen.
9eoin9un9eu; Boar.
Srau Sophia Zoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

!. SAFE @eloIpnbe 3u peyfaufen. Gin
Isurrfeiier @eIbidrant (eaie) etnpa 8 1ub
boob 3 Sub brett unb IN Ruff tief mt
ooppelien tnueren Ebiren uRb boppeliep
ouberen Tblrer.
aoitste SIZE. N biuis an pertauien.
OH Wtne 60.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
IN. 70. q. pi6ni6 Il. Ba0
Samtag ofn u. Wktobu 1903.
Rntsnnm, 1Hln.
4ntsnnn1, 1ln.

0er9uhsun9n tber at ais SdebeIdieben; GoI9abp Rad; @lidsrdber u.I 10
Heoen neroena bahen BON ben kbt1en Dice @operneur anereS Staats, hes Sht
Sobn s, Ue&hhep pelher Beperhr fur bic understandable it, ebmInus Dor S,
seuse 3. Barter. nominirsr npubG,anftrr aanOOat fMs proEeutius aaOnep MINT fiji
@asconabe Sounh.
Dabrsno bes Gags wo bic fredericksburg Brass sanb eoucerHren, unb am aben,
ipef elm ShettWheher hebHde gpHfer gum Tona.
GrrHdmnsen iber at anf benz pmbe
Wh laon Sbermanu FreunbidH Elm anfudtnb u Idn bd btds mobI boa IeA. n-
mic Der cafpu ien pb.
Das Gcntite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Grambeu ~ perfamFen SoIort, 1000
Yflno ertra feine Seeolins Srauben 5u per'
taufen bel.
Sermann Eet6mann,
9rp Stl,
Sermann, Wlo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
2u Sertaufen.

5uder biuis au ~perfauten; -Sranulateo4s
3uder unter benz Warttpreis benin Sab, bel
Stpne 81 80 in SO
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27
SMALLS START NEW PAPER.

We are in receipt of the first CODY
OF the Judith Gap Journal, published
at Judith Gap. Montana. The paper is
a neat six column, eight page weekly,
replete with new type throughout, we'll
edited, and containing an advertising
patronage that shows that the people
OF the new town intend to give it the
patronage Of which it is deserving.
The Journal is edited by Sam Small.
who for number of years was the
able editor of the Inter-Ocean at this
place, and Marion Small's name ap-
pears as business manager. Both these
gentlemen have had experience in the
newspaper line that fit them in excel
lent shape to make success of their
new venture. Though the town in
which they are located is small, it is
one that is growing rapidly and has
excellent prospects of becoming one of
the best towns in Montana.
The Journal will be welcome ad-
dition to the Inter-Ocean's exchange
table.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27

Rev. French E. Oliver has jumped
into the lime light by the publication
Of an open letter to William Jennings
Bryan entreating him to become an
evangelist. The suggestion is a good
one. There is no greater field in re-
ligious work and none so poorly oc-
cupied. Bryan would be able to talk
religion and sense at the same time.
He would not BLACKBOARD, use slang
without stint and play the clown in
the name of religion. He would carry
the gospel message to the people with
dignity and with power. People would
not be ashamed to quote his language
in the presence of their families.
Bryan the evangelist, would be power
for good. His lectures on religious
subjects have proven his ability and
seriousness in the field of morals and
have been an inspiration to all who
have heard him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27

Geo. Winship of the Grand Forks
Herald when he was making his
strenuous fight for Tom Marshall for
the United States senate, put out as
his strong plea for support that he
was prompted by strong principle
which was adverse to candidate that
was or ever had been affiliated with
Alex Mckenzie. He stated this in no
uncertain words and made it the lead
ing reason for his support of Mar
shall. Now Marshal. is defeated, and
Winship has rallied to the support of
Johnson, who is pledged to deliver
over to Alex Mckenzie the federal pat
ronage that goes with the Office, in ex-
change for the support of this same
Alex Mckenzie. What has become of
Winship's great principle? 1t seems
to be that about the only great prin-
ciple that W1nship has is the defeat of
Hansbrough, regardless of principle or
else
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27
NOVEMBER q, 1908.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.

This is apparent on every hand,
the merchants are busy unpacking
their holiday goods and getting them
on display some of the firms already
have them arranged. There has never
goods brought to Devils Lake as there
is now There are in the lines every
conceivable kind of present for all
classes of people, old and young. While
the majority of holiday buying is done
during the last week or so before the
18th, still we hear very satisfactory
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27

Mr. Bryan's fayorite hymn seems to
be I'll go whereryou want me to 60"
A mighty people, have given answer
to his song by saying go way back
and sit down."
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27

reports from the business men of our
city relative to their business at this
time, and indications point to the lar
gest business in the history of Devils
Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27

1t is reported that there is a man
in Russia that is 1876 years old. Pause
gentle reader and imagine living In
Russia for 1875 years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27

Returns show that it cost hIr. Sher-
man s2.so0 and continuous smile to
be elected vice president.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27

The Rhode Island man who fur
nishes turkeys for the White House
will have to raise a whopper next year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27

There are T. very. few people WIN
can Bind nothing to bethanksul for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
OPEN MEETING OF MUSIC /.
 STUDY CLUB.

The second of a series of open meetings held by the Music Study club will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Coulbourne, 1900 South Eighteenth street. Each member is permitted to bring two guests and upon application to any member of the club those who are interested in the work of the club will be cordially welcomed.
 The club has worked consoientiously to establish the organization permanently in Birmingham's musical life and seeks to interest all conscientious students of mu- sic. It has a most representa-. ye mem bership, and the winters work has been productive of both the artistic growth of the club and oI increasing the interest in music among a number of people inclined to the study of musical history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27

In three short but feverish centuries the American people like wasteful chill dren have wantonly squandered and de- stroyed one of their richest resources.
 When our forefathers landed on the Atlantic seaboard they found an almost unbroken forest of the finest timber in the world, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. This forest contained all most every wood of value known to the world. Like the spendthrlft, who is in- toxicated with today's bounty and thoughtless of tomorroN's needs, we have cut and destroyed without a moments consideration of future. want until this late day less than three centuries in active American history, when we are brought suddenly face to face with the. most serious proposition in public econ omy.
 Some of our most valuable timbers are all but totally destroyed and it is esti mated by conservative men that many others are doomed in a few years.
 Coincidental with the destruction of the forest for timber purposes comes another problem equally as serious, that of the destruction of the watersheds of the coun- try.
 Congress has been and is now making large appropriations every few years for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27

Frank s. White, Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. Herbert Scruggs, Mrs. J. T. Harwell' Mrs. A. c. Smith, Mrs. J. Y. Allen. Mrs. II. c. Abbott, Mrs. W. H. Nevins, Mrs. J. D. Dabney, Mrs. N. w. Trimble, Mrs. D. M. Tutwiler, Mrs. A. o. Lane, Mrs. r. W. Dixon, Mrs. Charles Sibley, Mrs. c. M. Tardy, Mrs. William F. Gamer, Mrs. Hal J. Copeland, Mrs. John s. White, Mrs. H. N. McTyeire, Mrs. Gardner, Miss Adele Shaw and Mrs. Augustus Benners.
 The marriage of Mrs. M. c. Nolan and MT. Victor Prowell, which took place at the home of the bride, 1410 Nolan ave- nue. yesterday evening at o'clock, will no doubt be a surprise to the numerous friends of both. The popularity of these two well known people, while their union was wholly a surprise, will none the less have the good wishes of both inti- mate and casual friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Saverens of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
SEMINARY GIRLS ATTEND. COLONIAL TEA.

On Saturday afternoon MT. and Mrs. Charles Sibley extended the hospitality of their beautiful home in Norwood Place to the senior and junior classes of the Birmingham seminary. The senior class, of which Miss Edna Sibley Is a member, complimented the juniors with colonial tea.
 MT. and Mrs. Sibley's house is interest ing and attractive, especially with curios collected on recent foreign tours. Colonial decorations and refreshments were un- mistakable reminders of the fact that the natal day of the Father of His Coun- try was being celebrated. The entire lower floor of the house was decorated in national colors. except the dining room, where purple and white, the junior class colors, prevailed Clusters of sweet vio- lets, tied with white ribbons, were given as souvenirs to each guest.
 Mounds of ice cream, finished with cherries were served with small cakes. From a bower of smilax punch was served by a member from each of the classes present.
 Interesting contests resulted in prizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
WOMEN PLAY BRIDGE AT THE
 CLUB.

At the Country club yesterday afternoon one of the largest bridge parties of the winter was held under the auspices of the Boys club. The arrangements made it a delightful social event and the fashionable world was well represented. As on other occasions, the tables were arranged in sections the bridge sections being in the greatest favor, although other sections were arranged to suit tne convenience of the players. After many enjoyable games the prizes, all of which were generously donated, were distributed. The commit tee having the arrangements in charge, the chairman being Mrs. James Weather ly, president of the board of control, were warmly congratulated on the social and financial success of the entertainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
How Can l
 Improve My Figure? Answer: Consult our Filter

This question is answered many times day in our corset depart ment by our expert corset filter You should be very particular about the sort of corset you wear. Your corsets are the most important fea- ture of your dress. The foundation of your looks. Our specialist can inn prove you. Consult her. There is no charge. We carry all popular and well known brands-and especially recommend the "La Vida," the only full whaleboned, bias cut, gored French corset, made for the Ameri- can women only. We fit all corsets, $1.50 and more.
 All the new spring models in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
WARD-AGEE.

The wedding of Miss Amalie Thurber Agee and MT. Cleveland H. Ward took place yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Agee, at 1123 Twenty ninth street, north. The Rev. James H. Mccoy performed the ceremony which took place in 8 beautifully decorated drawing-room.
 The bride wore costume of brown mes saline, with hat to match, and carried lilies of the valley and white roses.
 Miss Sadee Hayes, maid of honor, wore a toilette of Copenhagen blue cloth and carried pink roses.
 MT. Wards best man was MT. William Lunsford MT. ward and his bride have gone south. After wedding Journey of two weeks they will be at home with the brides parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
BILL NOW PENDING MAY
 SAVE COUNTRY'S FORESTS
BY WALTER HARPER.

the dredging and improvement of navi- gable rivers. This, indeed, is coming to be one of the largest burdens of the government, but it has been fully demon- strated that a large percentage of this money is wasted where the forest wa tersheds in the mountains are destroyed. The sand and silt washing down from barren peaks fill up the channels of the river and furthermore the floods cannot be controlled without the absorbent 1oam formed by the forest.
 It has been demonstrated that the forest on the mountain holds the water that is precipitated during wet seasons and feeds it out to the rivers by degrees in dry seasons. Without the forest as a reser- voir the foods of the wet seasons are precipitated to the rivers and the low lands at once causing reat/destruction and leaving no reserve supply for drouthy times.
 For the preservation of timber and for the protection of the watersheds vast areas of mountain forest lands have been reserved in the Rocky and Sierra Ne vada mountains in the west by the na- tional government, but no such precau- ton has been taken in the east, for the reason that the public lands have been taken up by homestead. The reserva- tions in the west have only been taken in the past few years.
 There is now a bill pending before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
YESTERDAYS EVENTS IN WORLD OF SOCIETY The Season sfMany Pre-Lenten
 Brides NOTES HERE AND THERE Society at the Club and Elsewhere. MusicaIes and Bridge Parties.
 Notes of We'll Known
 People.
BY ANNIE KENDRlck WALKER.

With characteristic generosity as well as with his accustomed public spirit Capt. Frank P. O'Brien, one of Birmnghams most popular citizens, will distribute two hundred tickets to the piano recital to be given by Madam Bloomfield-Zeisler at the Jefferson theatre on Friday evening The beneficiaries will include the desery- ing music pupils in this city who, upon application of their respective teachers, will receive tickets. Included also in the number to receive complimentary tickets will be the members of choirs, who will receive tickets upon the request of the different clergymen of their respective churches Captain O'Brien, who resides at 300 South Nineteenth street, will re- main at his residence today in order to distribute the tickets.
 Captain O'Brien is great lover of mu- sic. It has been his privilege to hear many of the most distinguished artists of both countries, In common with other critics he considers Madam Bloomfield zeisler the greatest woman pianist of the world, but while enjoying the artistic beauty of her programme 1t is safe to say that still deeper enjoyment will be his in the happiness of giving pleasure to others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-27
CASHIER INSANE.
Pensacola Man Is Placed In Asylum
 By Order of Commission.

Pensacola, Fla, February 26.-George G. Scudamore, former cashier of the Pensa cola Bank and Trust company, who Is alleged to have embedded $40. 900 of the banks funds, was today com mitted to an insane asylum, after two commissioners had adjudged him in- sane.
 s. M. B. Charles of Brookhaven, Miss, was arrested today charged with be- ing implicated with Scudamore.