davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28
DIRECTORS

]. s. KEARNEY. President. l. $. kEARLEY, Treasurer. E. MAYNARD THOMPSON C. C. BALLARD l.. II. STEVENS l. $. KEARNEY
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28

Dk '::: = E $: 5: x: 5: 5 i:5. $:
 rrz Powosr, string or pill form Nri.S L 1T: g" $: 5: 5: E: : ;: M 6Fz s3 ST BERKELEY. CAL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28

E. E. KETCHERSIDE. LA AKETCEERSIDE TvETCEERSIDE Gs RETCHERSIDE, PHE IA sicians and Surgeons. Office in Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28

H. ETPPERsAR MARY A. WUPPERM AN NXTUpPEhMANG G WUPPG4 KHAN. AFrOH- w neyS at law. Notary Public. Court Re- porting. Offices in WIapcrnlaO Building, Yuma, Arizona. Telephone No. 2J6.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28

DETER P. ROBERTSON, ATTORNEY AT B Law. once in Cotter Bldg Yuma Arg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28
TEMPERANCE AND MONEY.
 Golfers Weekly

The largest dry town in Hi nois is Decatur. Prohibition went into effect there last first of May. Here is a comparative record of arrests in Decatur un- der dry and "wet" regimes;
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28

OoME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE O for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28

HATHaLIC CHURCH DIRECTORY: SUN V days. Mass at 9 a m. Rosary and e3ne- 6iStion at Q. n. Wee5 days Mass at a. m.
 Christian doctrine taught daily by the pastor n English at S00, m.; In Spanish at 3:3G ?. n-
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28

TN TRAUrMAN, Jewcler and Opticlan. lks Y3nla. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY YUMA, ARIZONA
 LW. DO2RiNGTON. Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28
CITY OFFiCEBS

Justice of the 5'eacf .....--.-.Joe Redono COnSta ole e..-...--.-....... ...--.-JUlio Maritime Trustees Yuma school DiSrrict--W U. Elliott
 J. ". Dorrington.D. C. Johnson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-28

DcctulUCf -tl, It. U, EJJo. I hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing certificate, and the same is properly drawn and signed, and is conformable to the constitution and jaws of the State.
 WARREN C. PHILLBROoK,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08
A Eulse mo Commitment.

During Mr. Clevelands tour Of the
south shortly after his marriage Mrs.
Cleveland and he were driving one day
through the streets of one Of the larger
towns escorted by two Of its citizens.
Some one threw bunch of violets to
Mrs. Cleveland, and MIR. Cleveland
bent forward to catch it, remarking as
he presented it, II wonder why no one
gives me flowers
One of the gentlemen present gal
lantly replied, I'VE think you have won
the fairest flower in all the land"
"Ah, yes returned the president;
"but, you see, cant keep her In wa
teri"
at Is not necessary since you keep
her in such excellent spirits" was the
reply.
Here Mrs. Cleveland interposed, say
ing. 81 am afraid you are guilty of fiat
tery." whereupon came the reply:
mo, madam. Flattery is fulsome
compliment, and in this instance no
commitment could be either too frank
or too fulsome."
The charm Of this response lies III
the last and fourth from the last
words. Mrs. Cleveland's maiden name
being Frances Folsom.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08

ROAD LEFT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF
Don't allow culverts or pipes to be-
come choked up.
Don't allow the outlets of under
drains to become stopped up.
Don't let water get under road.
Don't let ruts form.
Don't let the road lose Its original
cross section.
Don't let the shoulders get higher
than the center of the road.
Don't fail to widen your fills at every
opportunity. No better place for the
mud, grass and weeds taken off the
road than on the sides OF high EN-
bankments.
Don't use guard rails II you can get
dirt to widen your road.
Don't bury a stone road under mud
Don't crown your road SO hi-h that
no one will travel on the sides.
Don't forget that the entire width OF
the road Is intended for use.
Don't expect a road TO take care Of
itself
material lying on or near the road.
Don't wait until you are ready to go
to work before you procure the neces-
sary materials for repair
Don't be constantly changing your
road gang.
Don't let experienced men go simply
to give some one job.
Don't lose sight of the fact that road
repairing Is a trade and must be
learned
Don't guess at the amount Of mate
rial required. Measure and know.
Don't depend on some one else to tell
you what tie condition Of your roads
IS.
Don't fail to visit every road under
your care at least once a week.
Don't refuse to try any new mate
rial that may be offered unless the
same has been proved bad.
Don't think there is nothing more to
be learned about road building.
Don't forget that nobody Knows 1t
all.
Don't think because you do not hear
the comments that your work is not
being praised or criticised, as the case
may be.
Don't look down on your work.
Don't lose sight # the fact that good
ro"ds are one Of the greatest factors in
tho development Of any country.
Don't forget thnt churches and
schouls cannot thrive without good
roads.
Don't he satisfied with anything but
the best
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08
A Queer Chinese Notion.

One of the beliefs which the Chinese
are slowly unlearning is that foreign
ers use the eyes and hearts of China
men in compromising rare and costly
drugs which are valuable aids In
magic. Medicine and magic have FOR
ages gone hand in hand in China, just
as they once did in Europe. Ignorant
Cinnamon therefore readily believe
such tales. The use Of eyes of Chinese
by foreigners In mctallurgy Is describ-
ed In work called "A Deathblow
to Corrupt Practices" published In
1870. According to this. when white
Christians had charge of funeral
they drove all the relatives and friends
from the house. Both eyebals were
then removed from the corpse. the orr
fees being filed with plaster. This
was called sealing the eyes for the
western journey" BY compromising
these eyes with hundred pounds OF
Chinese lead. this veracious chronicle
continues, eight pounds of silver could
be extracted from it. The sight or
gans Of any other people were useless
for this purpose.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08
Marine Rubber Chewers.

The sailor. taking Il fine, new rubber
band from the stationery display, be-
gan to chew 1t with vigorous enjoy
ment.
What are you up to thereT snarlcd
the druggist.
Just rubber chewin'," said the sail
or. ITS ii Eabit with all us navy frl-
lrrs. Keeps off gun headache.
"Of course you. n landlubDer, don't
know nothir' about It. But let me tell
YOU. mate. when Il sixteen inch gun
goes off aboard ship the jar skaters
winders, splits planks and brings your
lower teeth up against your uppers
like straight left from old John l..
THE result is a gun headache such
headache, But If you chew rubber
in firing time it eases off the shock and
YOU don't suffer none. | been chewin'
1t steady ever since Manila Bay"
Rubber chewing what nasty
habit" said the druggist.
Rag chewin's worse" was the sail.
or's reply.-New Orleans Times-Demo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08
Close Quarters For Washinoton.

At the time. now some years ago.
when subscriptions were being solicit
ed for the erection of II statue in New
York city To President washington
gentleman called to SO ure II Contribu-
ton from an old resident who, al
though wealthy. was little near
ON learning the object of the visit the
rich man exclaimed:
washington, Washington. Why,
WASHINGTON does not need Il statue. |
keep him crehrincd in my heart"
In vain we're the visitors sOi"ita'
tions, and he was naturally Indignant
at the parsimony Of the millionaire.
"Wcll. MI. r." he remarked quietly
as he rose to leave "aIl can say Is
that If the Father of His Country is
in the position in which you describe
him he IS in Il tight place.
A poor stand Of clover Is often due
to careless preparation of the seed
bed and only half covering til" seed.
which Is the case with ru"h broadcast
seeding II can be asserted with con
siderable certainty that seed of good
vitality will gcrminate and grow If 1t
Is covered with Il sufficient depth of
earth so as to give needed moisture.
Glover seed IS expensive. and its value
as soil rcnuvatcr is SO great that the
greatest care should be exercised in
sowing 1t properly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08
GOOD ROAD POINTERS
Suggestions to Supervisors on
the Care Of Highways.
SIMPLE BUT USEFUL D0N'TS.
Expert Tells How to Keep a Road In
Good Condition and Avoid srouble.
Don't Be Satisfied, He Says, With
Anything but the Best.

Don't Be Satisfied, He Says, With
Anything but the Best.
Excellent advice on the care anc
construction of roads Is contained IN
the following set of suggestions TO
road supervisors. which were compiled
by Robert A. Meeker, state super
visor of roads in New Jersey:
Don't leave grass and weeds on the
shoulders and in the cutters.
Don't dig the mud out of the cutters
and throw It upon the road.
Don't leave dirt in piles on the road.
Don't throw grass and weeds upon
the road surface.
Don't dump stone or gravel on an
old road without first preparing the
surface to receive 1t, because you
thereby cause willful waste and woeful
want.
Don't place new material on the road
without leve,ing and shaping 1t so that
the grade and cross section Of the road
will be unchanged.
Don't expect travel to spread and
roll the new material. Onehalf OF the
money spent is wasted by this method.
Don't put new material on an old
hard road surface before first picking
or loosening the old covering. 1t Is
good for the quarryman and gravel
owner. but bad for the taxpayer and
road user.
Don't try to do work without proper
tools.
Don't leave your scarifcr in the shed.
Don't forget to use your sprinkling
wagon.
Don't let your steam roller be idle.
Don't think any old tools are good
enough for road work.
Don't use dull picks, broken shovels.
dull scraper blades or broken and
leaky steam rollers.
Don't waste your rainy days.
Don't let water stand on your road.
Don't try to repair a road in dry
weather without liberal use of water
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08

The desirahility Of cement and plank
Tor stable floors would seem 10 be of
about equal rank If the amount of
bcdd"g used in beth cases were what
II OUGHT to be, and this would seem TO
be true Of hogpen floors also. With
little or no straw on either neither
plank nor cement Is comfortable or
sanitary fer the animals Tat are COM
PEELED to Stard or lie thereon. In the
latter case II would he nearly Il Hob
sons chCi o. with In" advantage pos
sibly a trihe in favor of the plank
flooring
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08

Some one fond of statistics has fig
ured out that If the 25,O0O. 00O0oO eggs
laid in this country in the year 1907
were all packed for shipment they
would fill 80 800 900 crates. allowing
thirty dozen eggs to the crate. and, al
lowing 800 crates to the car, would fill
1922 carloads. Placed end to end.
these cars would extend distance of
1900 miles. or from New York to
Omaha. TIE American hen is surely
Justified in doing little cackling in
view Of the above showing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08

California dairymcn are up against
the proposition this winter of paying
SOD Il ton for the alfalfa hay which
they have to buy, which results in
serious reduction In profit, notwth-
standing the high price which they re-
ceive for their dairy products.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08
THE WONEN'S PAPER

THE Sun is the best type of news
paper morally and intellectually. In ad-
Gltion to the news Of the day. it publi~h-
es the best features that can be present.
ed, such as fashion articles and mi3crlla-
neDus writings from men and women of
roe and prominence 1t is an educator
of the highest character, constantly slim
ulatng to noble ideals in individual and
national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday as
well as every other day of the week.
BY Mail the Daily Sun, SD Il year:
including the Sunday sun, 81 80. The
Sunday sun alone. Sl.50 II year.
Address
A. :. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Projectors,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08
bristocratic Fowls.

"Do animals have their social Gus
toms and INSTITUTIONS"
Il presume so. have no doubt that
the geese have their descendants Of
the cacklers who saved Rome. Puck.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08

Poor seed Is usually an index of a
like type Of farming while two other
earmarks are Inadequate cultivation of
the soil and a surplus Of weeds. The
three Thugs together make a pretty
bad agricultural mess.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08
Pennsyjyania's New Roads.

According to the report of the state
highway commissioner of Pcnnsylva-
MIA, 3D., miles of new roads were built
during the past year at cost OF 3d.
100000 or lnore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08
THE FARMERS PAPER

TIE SUNS market reports and ccm-
merciaI columns are complete and relia-
be, and put tie farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the mark cts
Of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, PhiEdelphis and all other
important points in the United States
AID other countries. All of which the
! rriuer metS for one cent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08
His Specialtv.

Friend-That new gardener seems to
he very hard worker. Suburbanite
Yes. that's his speciality. Friend
What? Working? Suburbanite-No,
nreming to.-Town Topics.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-08

There is no way in viii in the weed
pest on the farm may be more Of
fectively he'd in check than by the
keeping Of flock If sheep. which in II
very real sense are weed Sravcn"erS.
eating all but forty or fifty of the 800
odd varieties of weeds common to thi'
country. On farms wfo"e sheep arc
kept clean pastures are the rule. Will II
means fewer weeds Def, ullng adioin.
ing cultivated fields. If the Stubhlc
field can he fenced off they will pro
vide Il rarge ard abundant feed for
the flock Mt n time when the regular
pasture is often short The feed con
sumed is usually waste, and whatever
is realized from wool and mutton, bar
ring the cost Of its simple winter ra-
ton, is clear gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
MISS cRiTTENDEN
 HOSTESS AT CARDS.

Miss Inez Crittender entertained ye5-
 terday afternoon at bridge, her guests in
 cluding about 75 of her friends. In ad-
 dition to the members of her club who
 played at four of the tables there were l nine tables Of extra guests.
 The residence was elaborately decorated l in greenery with which crimson carna- t! tions were effectively combined, suggest ing the colors of the holiday season. The
 score cards were decorated in Thanks giving designs, and large pumpkin filled with autumn fruits was in the center of an especially decorated table, from which
 were drawn crimson ribbons for the con- solation prize. The prizes were excep-
 tionally attractive. The club prize was hand-painted plate and the guests q Cluny oenterpiece For the consolation & brass jardiniere was given.
 Miss Crittenden received her guests in an afternoon gown of rose-colored mes- saline, with trimmings of beaded bands and a graceful overskirt. Receiving with her were Miss Lily Fair Smith, Miss Lena Conner and Miss Ella Smith. Mrs. J. Q. Smith presided at the punch bowl, wear ing a costume of white embroidered chif
 fon, embellished with duchess laces and pearls. Assisting at the punch bowl were
 little Misses Margaret Greene and W 4llie
 May Brandon.
 After the games a buffet luncheon was
 served.
 Miss Crittenden's invited guests includ- ed Mrs. Leslie Stollenwerck, Mrs Morti-
 mer Jordan, Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Ed Brandon, Mrs.
 Harry Sinnott, Mrs. c. L. Gates, Mrs. Vincent Ferguson. Mrs. Mary Graves,
 Mrs. H. o. Moore, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. Henry Me- l Cary, Mrs. Haskins Williams, Mrs. R. l M. Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs ] Lacey, Mrs. C. M. Tardy, Mrs. Pettus, 1 Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Snedeoor, Mrs. David Fox, Mrs. Chester Alexander Mrs. VFrank Alexander, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. J. Q. Smith, Mrs Benjamin Kidd, Mrs Lee Koenig, Mrs. Pirrorg, Mrs. Hen- l don, Miss Lena Conner, Miss Belle Co., l mer, Miss Mamie Lum, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Lucy Downey, Miss Meta Goodson, Miss Florence Rogers, Miss Lily Farr Smith, Miss Emily Goodrich, Miss Bessie Bloodwortll Miss Ella Smith, Miss Linley Graham, Miss Minnie Wells. Miss Maud Davis, Hiss Thomas, Miss Berry Lathrop, Miss Eva Conner. Miss Marie
 Smith, Miss Annie Moore, Miss Clyde
 Smith, Miss Anne Morrow and Miss Lila
 May Parker.
 The club prize was awarded to Miss
 Maud Davis. Miss Laura Mel Towers
 won the guests prize and the consola-
 ton was drawn by Miss Lena Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Thanksgiving Week n Retrospect
 Sh0aUs SNccesSIoN Of Gayet1el

Richard Johnston. MT. Richard Massey, Dr. S. L. Ledbetter, MT. Sullivan and Dr. William Long, who rode out horse back All were enthusiastic spectators, but were only among the hundreds Of enthusiasts who witnessed the game
 Friday afternoon Mrs. Levert gave 8 beautiful card party at the Country club, which was a compliment to Mrs Morti- mer Jordan. Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Owen Gillespy and Mrs. A J. Lamb were also lovely hostesses at cards that day, and in the evening Miss Helen GIL lespy complimented her guest, Miss Dos- enbach, and Mrs. Luoien Browns guest, Miss Taylor, with a german at the Mar garet Allen school. Mrs. J. D. Dabneys s card party In compliment to Miss Rob- inson. Miss Lacey, Miss Smith and Miss Lathrop was a climax to the brilliant entertainments of the day.
 Yesterday afternoon Miss Inez Critten- den gave pretty card party at her nome, typical Of the Thanksgiving season, and last evening several dinner parties were given at the Country club In compliment to visitors. notably MT. SpenceTs dinner for his mothers house guest, Miss Meyer, and Miss Beckwith.
 Next week and the one to follow prom ise to be full of gayety. Some of the most elaborate parties Of the season are prom ised in the calendar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
THE cApMEAN CIRCLE.

Friday was the annual education day for the Cadmean Circle, and the meeting was unusually pleasant and instructive.
 Mrs D. J. Dunn was the hostess, enter taining the club at her homo on South Tenth avenue. A feature of the after noon was the lecture delivered by the Rev. Morris Newfeld on Hungary, fol- lowing the report given by Mrs. J. H. Phillips on the "Sloyaks of Hungary" l" The general subject for the afternoon was Hungary and Its Problems" which was splendidly treated by those on the pro- gramme pr. Newield gave both a geo. graphical and historical setting for his discussion of the problems of Hungary and his hearers were deeply impressed with the store of knowledge which he displayed.
 The programme was completed by a group of Hungarian songs sung in Mrs. Morris Newfields usual charming style and with Mrs. Gussen as the accompan- ist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
MISS cRuIksHANKs LIST.

Miss Mary George Cruikshank whose reception will be an event of Thursday afternoon, has asked to receive with her, her three guests of honor. Miss Mcqueen, Miss Howell and Miss Abererombie, and Miss Martha Downey. Miss Leone Rob- inson, Miss Edith Bowron Miss Eleanor Matthews, Miss Kathleen Stringfellow, Miss Florence Rogers, Miss Eva Conner, Miss Berry Lathrop Miss Jennie Trimble, Miss Iinley Graham. Miss Annie Le- Grande, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss syddie Moore. Miss Sara Gossett Miss Emily Somer- vile, Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss Karh- leen Nixon Miss Dorothy Orr. Miss Ellen linH Motion, Miss Parker Of Memphis and Miss Augusta Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
 OF SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

The annual educational meeting of the Shakespeare club was held Friday after noon with Miss Margaretta Williams as hostess at the kindergarten cottage, AL len school It was thoroughly delight ful afternoon and one that was enjoyed by several guests besides the club mem bers. Among the interesting features was the report of school improvement work given by Mrs. J. B. Aird, who is one Of the members of the Barger School association, which is said to be the ban ner society in the large association. An other was the report given by Mrs. R. b, Johnston on the meeting of the Fedora ton of Women's Clubs in Greenville, and still another was Miss Wilson's story of kindergarten work in Birmingham. A musical programme was given and de- lightful refreshments served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
WEEKEND HOUSE PARTY
 BY MIR. AND MRS, DRENNEN.

In compliment to MT. and Mrs. Charles Ross of Maryland, MT. and Mrs. Hubert Drennen are entertaining at weekend house party which began with dinner last evening and will conclude tomor- row with the buffet luncheon which Mrs. Drennen is giving in compliment to Mrs. Ross at the Hotel Hillman. The guests include Mr. and Mrs. Ross, MT. and Mrs Bradley Saunders. Mrs. Frances De- Bardeleben, Mrs. Shipnan, MT. Charles McCrary, MT. James Randall, MT and Mrs Porter Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

ter, invited a party of her little neigh borhood friends to a dance at her home Friday evening that was one of the hap piest childrens' parties of the winter. Her guests were Miss Julia Shackelford, Miss Mary Ball, Miss Marguerite King. Miss Augusta Dearborn, Miss Susie Gretne, Miss Elizabeth Hurley, Miss Katherine Mccormack, Miss Helen Be- thea. and Masters Hayden Brooks, Louis Plosser, William Moore, John Poe, Jack King and Porter Ledbetter. Ices and cakes were served at the close of the evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
MISS VANDEGRlFT
 TO GIVE HOUSE PARTY.

Tn honor of Miss Pleas Hobbs Of Ath- ems. who is the house guest of Miss Marie Smith, Miss Willie Vandegrift has invited a party of friends to witness ''rhe Servant in the House." which appears at the Jefferson theatre Wednesday even ing They will occupy the four lower boxes at the theatre. Miss Vandegrift guests will be Miss Hobbs, Miss Smith. Miss Annie LeGrande, Miss Berry La- throp, Miss Edith Bowron. Miss Mary Weisel Miss Norma Hood. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler, MT. Paul Thomas, Mr. Wallace Wilson. MT. Mortimer Baldwin. MT. Paul Savage. MT. Roscoe Locke Mir. Evans Johnson, Dr. Edmondson and MT. Frank White. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
MRS. pERcY.s RECEIVING pARTv

Mrs. Walker Percy, whose reception will be a brilliant event of Tuesday after noon. has asked the following ladies to assist her in receiving. Mrs. William H. Kettig, Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Mrs. Bradley Saunders, Miss Daisy Moody, Mrs. W. s. Lowell, Mrs. John Raul. Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mrs. A. L. Fu1en- wider, Mrs. Frank Crookard. Mrs. Mo- Bee, Mrs Fred Levert, Mrs. Mabel Stew ems, Mrs. Nathan Miller, Mrs. Alfred Walker Mrs. John Tomlinson, Miss Belle DeBardeleben, Mrs. Edward Cabaniss, Mrs. Edward ". Barrett, Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mrs. Henry L. Badham, Mrs. Richard Randolph. Mrs. George Oliver. Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr., Mrs W. W. Crawford, Mrs Henry DeBardeleben, Jr, Mrs. Charles DeBarde- leben and Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MRS, THOMAS H. BENNERS.

Mrs. Benners, who will entertain We'd nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Rod- ney Brown of Kansas City and Mrs. John Donelson. has asked. besides the honorees, the following ladies to assist In receiving her guests
 Mrs. A. ". Nelson. Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. John Cartwright, Mrs. Alfred H. Benners, Mrs. Van Mason, Mrs. Greenhalgh, Mrs. John London, Mrs. Mer- cer Barnett, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. John W. Tomlinson, Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Mrs. Thomas o. Smith, Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss, Mrs. F. K. Campbell, Mrs. Roland, Mrs. Samuel Earle, Mrs. Charles o. Locke. Mrs. W. F. Leake, Mrs. George Thornton Mrs Nathan L. Miller. Miss Katherine Earle and Miss Kate Rogan