davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Live Stock Market,

Chicago, June 4.-Cattle-Receipts esti mated at 10000; market steady; steers. s5 5O@7 20; cows, $40l5. 20; heifers 8. 6Od6; bulls, $3. 75Q5 .25; calves, s3Q7 60; stock CTS and feeders, $3. 30Q5. 50.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 15,0O0; mar ket 5c to 15o higher: choice heavy, &. 7oQ z 80; butchers. $7.65tQ7. 75; light mixed, $7. 35@7 45;. choice lights, s7.5OQ7 60; pack ing, $7. .600D7.70; pigs, $5. 25Q7 IS; bulk of sales, s7.50G7.75.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000; mar ket steady; sheep. ss.75Q96. 60; lambs, $6 .25@ $50; spring lambs $sQ9. 25; yearlings, $7@ 7.75.
 Kansas City June 4--Cattle-Receipts. 1000, including 800 southerns; market steady; southerns, 10c higher; choice ex- port and dressed beef steers, S6. 30Q7; fair to good, $5Q6 25; western steers, $5. 25Q8 20, stockers and feeders $4Q5. 60; southern steers $4q6. 65; southern cows. $3@4.75; na- tive cows, $2.7505 40; native heifers. $4Q eco; bulls, s3.50Q5 25; calves, $4@7.5.
 Hogs-Receipts,g 66O0; market 5Q15c high- CT; top, $75, bulk of sales, $797. .75: heavys $7. .400D7 .55; packers and butchers, S.15Q7.55; light, s6.95@7.35; pigs s5 75Q 6.S5.
 Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market 15Q25c lower; lambs, s8 .5ogs .75: yearlings. $ .750 2; wethers, s5.2506. 40; ewes, $4 .50Q6. 85; stockers and feeders, $S@5 50; Texas mutt tons, s4.b0g8.25.
 St. Louis, June 4--Catt1e-Receipts. 14O0 including 1000 Texans market steady; na- tive shipping and export steers $6. 25G7: dressed beef and butcher steers, $500 6.75; steers under 1000 pounds, N.a00 5. b.Ttrstockers and feeders, ts. s.799 cows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05

New Orleans, June 4.-Spot cotton was' quiet and steady; low ordinary, ' S-16c nominal; ordinary, Sc; good ordinary, 7-16c; low middling. 10 5-16c; middling, 107sc; good middling, 11zc; middling fair, 11Sc; fair, 12ssc. Receipts, 2l31; stock, 1ro pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Interior Movement.

Houston-Quiet; middling. 10&c; net receipts, 647; gross receipts. e47; shipments, 3634; sales, 470; stock, 42,s2S.
 August-Steady; middling, 10 15-16c; net receipts 224; gross receipts, 224; shipments, 13S; sales. 446; stock, 19,- 956.
 Memphis-Firm; middlNg, 11c; net receipts, 64 gross receipts. 151; ship ments, 6fS sales, $50; stock. 50,773.
 St. Louis-Steady; middling, 107sc net receipts. 66; gross receipts, SIT; shipments, 921; stock. 29,SS2.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts, 571; gross receipts, 571; shipments, 546; stock, 1S,145.
 Louisville-Steady: mlddling. 11Mc; net receipts, GA; gross receipts, GA; shipments, 2S; sales, 16 stock, 70.
 Little Rock-oteady; middling, 10 & c: net receipts, 145; gross receipts, 145; shipments, 52S stock, 19,S20
 Total today-Net receipts, 1771; gross receipts, 2379; shipments, 6213; sales. 1892 stock, 1S7,474.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Flour and Feedstufs.

Corrected by Tennessee Milling Co.) Best patent flour. per barrel, ST 50. Boted satinette meal, per 96-lb. sack, $1.S2.
 No. corn, per bushel, SIC. White oats, per busels. 6sc. Pure wheat bran. s31.
 Mixed shorts, per ton, S30. Pure wheat shorts. $34.
 100-lb c. s. hulls, per ton, S9 50. Feed c. s. meal, per ton, $2S. Prime C. S. meal. per ton, S32. No. l timothy hay. per ton, s21. Green alfalfa per ton, $22. s0-lb. corn chops, per sack. s1.5o. Flour in wood 15c higher.
 Fruit and Produce.
 (Corrected by Douglass Bros.) Oranges-california per box, s3.25@ $50; Florida. per box, $3.5OQ4. Lemons-Imported, per box, $3.75. Limes-Per hundred, $1. Rananas-Per bunch, $1Q1.50. . pples-Florida, per crate, $3 New Irish Potatoes-Per bbl, s4.50. Sweet Potatoes-Per bu, S5c. Cabbage-NeW crop, per crate, $2 Onions-Fancy La. Creole, per lb. Sc: fancy Tex. White Wax, per crate, S1.75. Navy Beans=Per bu. $3. Lima Beans-Per ID, 6c. Tomatoes-Fancy Fla, per crate $2.50. Snap Beans-Per hamper $1.75. Eggs-Fresh candled, per dog, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, June 4-Secretary Hes ter's statement of the worlds visible sup ply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year before It shows decrease for the week just closed of 162, AS against a decrease of 0,70S last year and decrease of 107,S20 year before last.
 The total visible is s,7s9, 400. against g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Bonds.
Treasury Statement.

Washington, June 4.-Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash balance, $120.- 710, 101; gold coin, s47.74S, 133; gold certifi- cates, $2S 7260OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Naval Stores.

Savannah. June 4.-Spirits turpentine firm, 37%@3sc; sales, 1s4o receipts two days), i94; shipments HOO. Resin firm sales,s 1s1O receipts. 5150; shipments. S976 stock, 12462O. Quote: A, B, c. $2. .7592. 90; D, s3 15@3. 30; E, 8. .60Q3. TO; F, sS. 9OQ1S. .95 G, s. .7Oa4; H, $4. 1OQ4 15; I. s4 30; K, &. .S50 5; M, $5; N, $4. 95Q5. .25; VIC, s5 .30 wv $5. 30.
 Wilmington, June 4.-Spirits turpentine steady. BIC; receipts, B. Resin steady, &. 70; receipts, Al. Tar firm, $1.75; re- ceipts 255. Crude turpentine firm, q. 1.75; $2. .75Ql3. .75; receipts, 10S.
 Charleston, June 4.-Turpentine quiet 99G391ac. Resin quiet. Quote A, B, c, s2 90d2 .95: D. $3 40; E, $3 .75; F, 8. .S5dS 90; c. sS.6o@3.9O; H. s4; I, 4.25; K, $5; M, $5. 10; N, $525; VIC. s5.30; wv, $5.S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Earth Shocks Continue.

Lisbon, June 4.-Earth shocks. ac- companied by subterranean rumblings, continue daily in the Ribatejo district. No casualties have been reported, al though many walls have collapsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Locnl Cotton Markets.

Meats. Rib bellies, S10.06@10.45. D. 8. Clear bellies, 10h @1oEo. D. S. Short ribs, $9.95. D. S. fat backs, S8.95. Smoked clear bellies. 11hc; fancy. 1Sc.
 Hams smoked. 11h @12hc; Calffor- mia, Sac.
 Bacon, fancy, 1sc; medium, 15hc. Lard. leaf. 10Bc; compound, sKc. Pork Joins. II he; spare ribs, SIG. Ham butts, 10hc; Boston butts. loo. Brains, Sc; beef livers. 6c. Pork sausage. SIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Rye-No. ?, SSc.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 71k@79c; fair to choice mating, 79@S1c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, $t.5S1s; No northwestern, $1 .6S1A.
 Timothy seed s .9s.
 Clover, $1025.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel. s19.S7d19 20. Lard-Per 100 pounds, S1130.
 Short Ribs Sldes-Loose, BIO 550D10 ,65. Short Ribsc, Sides-Boxed S10 .55@10. So. Butter = Steady creameries, 22@26c; dairies, 20124c.
 Fggs-steady; receipts. 26,OOO at mark cases included, 19c; firsts, 1S1hc; prime firsts 211sc
 Cheese - Steady; daisies, 12s4d13hs; twins. 120121sc: young Americas, $40 131sc long horns. 13AG131sc.
 Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy 92@ 9sc fair to good, S5G87c.
 Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 15c; chickens, 131sc; springs 20d30c.
 Veal-steady; 50 to 60 lb. wts., 6d7c; 60 to s5 lb. wts., 7ds1sc; s5 to no ID. wts., S1k691hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Cotton Seed oil.

New York, June 4-Cotton seed oil, firm: prime crude, 4.67c; prime yellow, 5.74Q5. .76s July, 5.S2a5. .S4c.
 New Orleans, June 4-Cotton seed oil, prime, refined in barrels per pound 5 soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans June 4-Spot cotton quiet and steady, unchanged; middling, 107sc. Sales on the spot $50 bales; to arrive, none.
 Futures opened steady, unchanged to 3 points up on good cables The bureau re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Metal Market.


 New York, June 1.-The London tin market was higher today with spot quoted at R133 and futures at E134 Is Cd. Local ly the market was quiet and higher in sympathy with spot quoted at s29 121a@ 29. .375A
 Copper was higher in London with spot quiet at f61 5s and futures at 961 2s Sd. The local market was firm and higher also with lake quoted at $13. .50D13 .75; elec- trolytic at $13.25@13 50, and casting at s13. .121s@13 .3715.
 Lead was unchanged at e13 3s 9d in London. The local market remained steady at $4. 35d4.45.
 Spelter was unchanged at s22 2s Sd in London market, but was firm and higher locally at s. .SGa5.85.
 Iron advanced to 49s for Cleveland war rants In the London market. Locally no change was reported No 1 foundry northern, s16D16.50; No 2. s15. .75d16. 25; No. southern and No. 1 southern soft, $16@ 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05

and heifers, sS.5OQe.75; canners. s29S; bulls, $4.15q5. 50; calves. $5a7.50; Texas and Indian steers, %.50d6.76 cows and heif- CTS, $2. .75G5. 40
 Hogs-Receipts, 6900 market, 10@15c higher; pigs and lights, s. 2597 50; pack CTS, $7.3097. .55; butchers and best heavy, s7. .60Q7.70.
 Sheep-Receipts, 9600; market 25c lower; native muttons, $4Q6. 10; lambs, S6. 50d8 .50 culls and bucks, $4. 50Q6 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
SCHOOL OF LAW
Univers,ty of North Carolina

Three law professors. Additional 1ec- turers. Six distinct courses given through out the year No extra charge for other university classes. Qualified students can take IL B. in two years. Special law building and library. Total expenses av- craze S350 per year. Session begins Sep- temper g, 1909. Summer session June 1s, 1909.
 Address Registrar,
 University of N. G. Chapel Hill.
 4-29- -20t- cod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05

New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 DpeD High Low Close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Daily Cotton Movement.

son .........-. 13037 ,3S9 1O,S35, ,291 Ii. Deduct 575 bales from receipts for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

Society has resolved itself into a state of midsummer quietude; after a pro- 1onged season of gayety. there is every indication that the two months of real summer in Birmingham will pass almost without incident. There are small porch parties daily, it is true, groups of con genial folk gathering for the ever-popuar game of bridge, usually In the evenings but for the morning party as well, fol- lowed by luncheon. The college set and the coterie even younger still dance oc- casionally their club functions given preferably as the season advances under the cool shelter of the East Lake pa- yilion. but each event stands out in bold relief against background of monotonous uneventfulness. There will be several pleasants breaks in the monotony during the coming week. Tomorrow night Miss Vera Webb will give a dance for her guest, Miss Lalage Dawson, and Mrs. P. G. Bowman's guest. Miss Vance of San Antonio, Tex, will be the honored guest at dance given Thursday evening by Miss Hettie sibley.
 There are few visiting girls in the city. There was quite an exodus this week of those who have been such charming ex- cuses for the round of gayeties in June. Yesterday Miss Mary Tardys three at- tractiye guests returned to their homes. They were Miss Margaret Carter of At lanta, Miss Cyrtle Craig and Miss Annie King of Pulaski. about whom a series of delightful parties centered Mrs. Robert Myers guest, Miss Estelle Meyer, has also gone back to Montgomery. and Miss Ella Hargrove Sayre will go tomorrow. Their departure is deeply regretted among scores of friends. One of the loveliest of the visitors is Miss Marie Smiths guest, Miss Pleas Hobbs of Athens, who has just arrived in the city. Miss Olivia Bogacki of Montgomery is still with Mrs. Worthington. Miss Bogacki has been a belle since the first day of her coming. Miss Bessie Cooper of Memphis, who has also been a notable figure at the summer parties, plans to leave Tuesday for her home She has visited Miss Virginia White.
 The departure of the visiting girls is fol- lowed in many instances by that of their hosesses. There are many leaving town at this season, thus far no partiality having been shown to mountain, lake or seashore, and foreign lands have claimed their quota of summer visitors from among Birming- ham people. There is no reason to sup pose, however, that our city will be de- serted of fashionables, as the custom of remaining at home during the summer months and joining the vacationists as the first days of autumn approach is growing in favor. After all Birmingham is far from being an unpleasant spot even in midsummer. There is a cool day at intervals In the hottest weather, and so many pleasant resorts hereabouts for one to go in quest of weekend change, and so many possessors of automobiles, who may plan little excursions into the country 1t is just as well to await the end of the facilitating heat so that one may return from an outing refreshed and fortified for the duties of strenu- ous winter whether they be the duties of society or business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

MT. and Mrs. H. N. Van de Wander, MT. and Mrs. R. o. Pitts and son, Miss For rest Pitts, MT. John B. Lacy, Cedar town Mrs. Emmett Gresham, Waynes- boro, Ga. MT. L. H. F'urgerson, Athens, Ga.; MT. and Mrs. Guy Doster, Fruit hurst, Ala; MT. Joe Spiegelburg, Mrs. Ross Bosworth, Mrs. E. L. Bosworth, Mrs. H. E. Kelley, Rome, Ga.; MT. Clarence A. Guyton, Guyton, Ga; Mrs. J. T. Kirby and son, MT. Ih c. Fisher, Newman, Ga.; Mir T. B. Akridge, Doug las, Ga.; MT. and Mrs. w. H. White, Gadsden, Ala. MT. Tn omas A. Cassetty, Nashville, Tenn.; MT. and Mrs. J. W. Carmichael, Mississippi; Miss Ethel Walthan, Jackson, Ga.; MT. and Mrs. George R. Foster, Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Stewart, Biloxi, Miss; MT. J. T. Hardaway, .Jr., New nan. Ga.; MT. J. T. Duncan, Douglas vile, Ga.; MT. and Mrs. w. E. Johnson, Lagrange. Ga; Mrs. B. H. Hill, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Miss Pearl Campbell, Mrs T. J. Mcconnell Dr. J. R. Hop kfns, MT. Charles Heyman, MT S. c. Boykin. MT. 0. s. McMah on, MT. and Mrs. O. M. Jerome, MT. and Mrs. W. I. Maddox, Mrs. s. Strauss Miss Florence Strauss MT. T. J. Butler, MT. Edwin Mueller, MT. George c. Munger, MT. M. R. Hazel, Mir H. W. Dent, MT. L. l.. Lyndon, MT. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey, pr. J. H. Powell, MT. W. s. Connor, MT. H. H. Bass, MT. and Mrs w. M. Weath- CTS, Mrs. Glove, MT. A. F. Todd, Mrs. Lois Nelms Dennis, MT. and Mrs. John R. Wilkinson. Atlanta MT. H. D. Pace and family, Griffin, Ga.; MT. and Mrs. w. w. Beasley, Carrollton, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
MRS. WlTTICHEN WRITES
 FROM GERMANY.

A letter was received yesterday from Mrs. Witlichen, who is touring Europe with her niece, Miss Mary Forbes. They are at present in Germany, and she de- scribes the little journeys among old world cities and her impressions of an- cient castles and German customs thus We came to Berlin Tuesday. Our friends M. and E., met us at the train. They have procured two most beautifully ap- pointed rooms for us magnifcently fur nished, two beds pictures, wardrobes. writing desks, luxuriant rugs and cur tains. Last night we went to grand opera, Wagner, M. B., Mary, myself and A. It commenced at 6:S0 and lasted until Il 30 D. m. Oh, it was splendid.
 "All day we visited two art galleries. We spend many hours 'Unter den Linden, have seen Kaiser William Schloss and the Royal museum. Friedrichsruh was charming. We were the guests of Dr. c. B. in d country inn in the Saxonwalde Sunday. We drove for three hours through magnificent and dense forests, saw deer and wild hogs. Monday took a long walk and visited Bismarck's tomb, magnificent monument filled with many pictures and trophies of his life and his castle, where his grandson, the present prince, and his two sisters live. We saw them twice;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
SOCIAL LIFE AT
 WARM SPRINGS, GA.

Warm Springs, Ga., July 1O-(Special .)-Since the opening of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad Alabama has been placed in di rect communication with one of the pret- tiest and most delightful summer re- sorts on the map. Warm Springs is an ideal place to spend summer and 1t is so accessible now to all points In Ala bama that it is only a question of few hours when one can be on the top of Pine mountain, 1900 feet above sea level and enjoying the cool breezes of the high altitude
 The hotel and cottages this summer are really more delightful than ever before, and the glorious pool of clear, beautiful water offers an attraction rarely enjoyed at mountain resorts. On the patriotic Fourth of July, between 300 and GOO peo- pie went in the pool for a swim. and the "chute the chutes' had busy day of 1t with the men. women and children en- toying this exhilerating sport.
 The glorious moonlight nights are re- sponsible for scores of automobile parties. including Columbus and Atlanta and the familiar sound of "honk, honk" as the big cars come speeding up the mountain driveway makes one feel qude within civilization once more while enjoying the rest and comfort of an ideally quiet and beautiful sport.
 There are many charming and attractive guests at the hotel and each day adds new names to the list of those already here.
 Among the popular couples who heve been here several days are MT. and Mrs. John J. Hill of Atlanta. the latter the lovely and popular Miss Stacy Ernest. They have added so much to social life and are welcomed in every gathering
 Judge and Mrs. Price Gilbert. with their interesting children, arrived from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
ST. PAUL's SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Mrs. R. N. Wheeler, superintendent of St. Paul's Sunday school, announces the following honor roll: Julia Carney, Mary Meighan, Johanna Bodeker, Margaret Bodeker, Edith Uhl, Frank Westerman Earl Barker, Arnold Uhl Annie Crane Susie Hullar, Margaret Antwine, Edward Scott, Edgar Thornton, Emmett Hughes Charlie Hughes, Annie Curran Nellie Mae Herman, Carmellia Locascio, Esther To- casico, Lillian Antwine, Lucille Chaffin. Mamie Halter, Nellie Burke, Charlotte Thornton, Pauline Thomas, Mabel Burke, Marie Mcclure, Odalie Horst, Mabel Den his. Florence Grimes, Nellie Rice, Hazel Crawford, Faustina Crawford Mary stephens, Josephine Boggan, Della Mea- ley, Marie Lacey, Florence Thornton. Walter Wood, Lena Scharf. Louise Con nolly, Catherine Smith, Leonide Smith. Juliette Romeo, Beatrice Sims, P. J. Gar land, Annie Trongola, Catherine Co1gan, Mary George O'Byrne, Austine O'Brien, Margaret Thornton, Jemerson Mims James O'Hare, Edward O'Nell, Edith Magee, Thomas Reischman, Paul Mallam, Mary Penelope Dowd, Alma O'Byrne, Stephenson Varley, Patrick Duffin, Ed ward Williamson, Joe Jolly, Kathleen Dowd, Ida May Crawford, Maurice Bor- ders, Rose Halter, Charlie Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
MRS. BEECHER AND
 MRS. ALDRICH TO PRESENT "ENOCH ARDENu

Those who heard Mrs. Isabell Carghill Beecher in her interpretation of "Enoch Arden two winters ago when Mrs. w. D. Smith introduced her to Birmingham society at an afternoon party, and she gave this masterpiece of Tennyson's, will long to be in Chicago this week to hear her again present "Enoch Arden" at the Chicago university before the summer students Mrs. Truman H. Aldrich, who Is studying with Madame Julie Rive King, will give the Strauss music which adds so much to its beauty Mrs. Aldrich was Mrs. Beechers accompanist on the occasion of her presentation of her first reading in Birmingham, and the two, each an artist in her especial dohain, made the entertainment altogether perfect
 Mrs. Beecher will leave today for Chi cago to join Mrs. Aldrich. and the read ing will be given Friday night. Mrs. Beecher will go from Chicago to Chautau- qua, N. Y, and later to Winona, Ind, where she will also give a series of Ter beautiful numbers. She will be absent from Birmingham a month, returning home early in August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
informal but thoroughly enjoyable to all

informal but thoroughly enjoyable to all present.
 Mrs. ". c. Vail entertained at eucbre followed by a dance on Friday evening in compliment to her sister, Miss Katie Loman Of Tennessee. Her home was at tractively decorated for the occasion in neld daisies which furnished the color note-yellow and white. Every detail was gracefully effected Pretty souvenirs were hand-embroidered bags which were pre- sented to the young ladies. A two-course buffet luncheon was served Mrs. Vail's guests included Miss Loman, Miss Mary cameron, Miss Sydney Hit, Miss Louise Roberts, Miss Edna Miles, Miss Felicia Streit Miss Katehrine Holt. MT. Ray Werner, MT. Stanley de Ovies, MT. War ing, MT. John Copeland, MT. Lewis Bur russ, MT. Claud Norris, MT. Erin Farley. and MT. James Moore Mrs. Julia. Brown has returned after a lengthy visit in Columbia, Tenn, and Florence. Ala, and is at-home with her daughter, Mrs. G. Chisolm, on Fourteenth avenue.
 Mrs. Daisy Smith and Miss Ida Black left yesterday afternoon for St. Clair springs, where they will spend 10 days, and from there go to Chattanooga.
 MT. Lewis Chisolm and Mir. Derrell Me- wins have returned from visit to the Nevins summer home at Perdido bay.
 MT. and Mrs. Christian T. Rainbow will leave tomorrow with the Alexander party for Seattle, Yellowstone Park and the Pa cific coast, to be away five weeks.
 
 MT. and Mrs John B. Morris will leave tomorrow for the west.
 Among those leaving the city next week will be MT. and Mrs. Harold Samson and their little son. They will pass the re- mainder of the summer in Massachu- setts
 Miss Katherine Earle will go to Chicago tomorrow and there join party visiting the exposition in Seattle, Alaska and Yellowstone Park.
 Mrs. J. F. B. Baugh and her little son will leave early in the week for Warm Springs, Ga
 Miss Lily ". Lykes. who has had delightful visit of several weeks with friends in Muskogee, Okla. returned yes- terday and will spend the rest of the summer at Bount Springs
 Miss Josephine c. Thomas will leave to- morrow for Atlanta where she will visit three or four weeks.
 Prof. and Mrs. p. H. Stevens of At lanta are visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Stevens.
 The offertory at St. Andrews church this evening". will be sung by the male quartet from the choir of the Advent.
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Culley will leave next week for a. two-weeks visit at Wartrace, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
BlRMI NGHAM PARTY JOINS VACATIONlSTS AT BORDEN WAEEI FER

The following from Birmingham and other southern cities went to Borden
 Wheeler Springs this week to join oth- CT vacationists summering there. The weeks arrivals are MT. p. c. Watson, MT. J. G. Johns MT. and Mrs. J. A. Matthews, MT. W. T. Simmons, MT. E. F. Enslen, MT. B. Graham, MT. Ed D.. Robinson. MT. w. w. Wilson, Jr., of Birmingham, MT. T. H. Watson, Ohatchee, Ala; MT. c. O. Chenoult, New Orleans; MT. Oscar Fulgham, MT. and Mrs. George D. Cater and children, An niston, Ala; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Boy kin, MT. and Mrs. M. M. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. Charles Roop, Miss Marie Bradley, Miss Helen Long, Carrollton, Ga.; MT. F. K. Mcdowell, Alabama