davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
TO SAVE CITY THOUSANDS
Snow viii Be Dumped in Parks, and
Obviate Long HaulS.

Commissioner Edwards OF the Street
Cleaning Department made an arrange
ment win Park Commissioner Stover yes
terday BY which he hopes 70 save thou
sands OF dollars for the city rnts winter
The Park Commissioner has agreed 70 let
the Street Cleaning Commissioner dump
snow taken from the streets along the
Fifth avenue and Eighth avenUe walls OF
Central Park and in other places 70 be
DESIGNATED later which are free from shrub
berry. He has also given permission for the
dumping OF snow IN a number 0r depres-
sions in MOrningside Park.
This concession, which had never been
made by the Park Department before. vii
save many miles haul 20 the river front.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
DESTROYER Wake LAUNCHED
Granddaughter Of Admiral Acts as
Snonsor az Quincy. Mass.

Quincy, Mass. Nov S--The torpedo Boat
destroyer Wake was launched az the yard
Of the Fore River ShlDbuilding Company
to-day Miss Mildred Wake Walter, 0f
Providence. r. T.. formerly Of Brooklyn,
granddaughter Of Admiral Henry Wake.
FOR whom the craft Is named, was tho YES
sci : sponsor
The Wake is a sister vessel 70 the de-
strOVers Perkins and Sterrett- She is 30
feet long Her turbine engines are designed
10 develop 5000 horsepower, driving the
craft al i thirJy-kuOt speed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
TUBERCULOSIS IN THE ARMY
United States Leads in Number OF
Gases. Saws Mexican Officer.

Richmond, Va, Nov. Colonel Enrique
Jurado Cana, Of Mexico, delegate 70 the
convention OF the Association of Military
surgeons Of the United States. read paper
before the convention to-day devoted 20
Iobar pneumonia and its eure- lie pro-
duced figures to show that TINS disease is
y,'Cye rravaIent in the United States Army
man in any other which keeps records
The percentage in the American Army. ne
said, was 14.70, In the BTltlsn army L---4
and the PruSsian army 500
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
RICE PICKS HIS FRESHMAN
Youngster to Race in Regatta on
Hudson Tomorrow.

/ Jim Rice announced yesterday the make
up q the Columbia freshman crews that
viii compete IN the interclass regatta on
( the Hudson tomorrow afternoon. Rice has
had a wealth Of first-year men from among
whom 70 pick his eiEhts, and for the first
-ine IN half a dozen years the freshmen IN
.1he COLLEGE department have outnumbered
The scientific youngsters. The college men
had three eights on the water practically
all Of the time. while the science division
has had two crews regularly on the river.
The crews as they viii row are as fol-
lows: College,. Z. Purdy, bow: A Barth,
No. .. :. Smith No. 2; p. CroUze, No. I;
"a Y. williams, No. 5; c. w. Peterson,
Ho &. H ". Herbert, No. I; 4. {. Roth
rsH stroke. and q. ". MathsOn, cox
swain. Science-A J. Herkert bow; z. c.
E7al,-r No. =: J. ". Sterricker, No. 3: g.
Peterson. No !: W. J. Frefeld, No. 3; J.
F4s5seU. No G. : Martin, No. :: c. F. Ne
-arrbv. stroke and J. z. Berg. coxswain.
Joln q. Schultz. or the Metropolitan
Rowing Club. who has assisted Rice In
ooacriur the freshman squads Of the last
two wears. received gold watch from tAe
-olurnbia University Rowing Club directors
Yesterday as q testimonial Of their regard
for the work he has done.
Edward Z. sage, who rowed on the Co
Iuubia fOuT-Oared crew Whlch won Al fieh-
Icy n 1s7G defeating Oxford and cam
h-id..e. has been promoted TO the place OF
/ assistant assaveT Of the Sub-TreasUry IN
rbi. CITY. sage rowed bow at Henley, and
Jasper Goodwin later professor Of mathe-
rustics at Columbia and from 1874 to 1906
each Of the Columbia crews, rowed stroke
( u was announced by the Columbia Uni
rersity Athletic Association yesterday that
Harry Fisher has been engaged as coach
OF the basketball team for three years.
Fisher has had charge Of the last six
! basketball teams that Columbia has turned
out. and three Of them won intercollegiate
championships. lie played on the Column
/ Ha nve for four years. and was one Of the
. best forwards thai ever PLAYED on an inter
collegiate court. IN his last year on the
f Columbia team ne shot forty-three goals
/ from the foul line out OF forty four tries.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
M'MARTIN AND ADoLPH CASE
Charges Against Prisoners, Under Bail
Here, Withdrawn in Des Moines.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. S--Through the
efforts of former Judge c. c. Cole. grand
father Of Peter McAfartin, charges OF OBJ
tanning money by false pretences, fled
against McNartin and ". X. Adolph, were
withdrawn here to-day. Chief Of DeteC-
tives Johnson wired the police at New York
10 release the men.
It was said at Police Headquarters last
night that McAfartin and Adolph had not
been released, but were still held in 5000
bail According 10 the lieutenant in charge,
no one has authority 10 release the prison
ers except a magistrate. The case will
come up for trial in the TOmbs court to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
New York Tribune
Sunday Magazine
Prize Story Competition

Beginning with the first Sunday in
February in 1911 orr Sunday Magazine
will print each treek for an entire year.
besides the usual matter, at ieGst one
oriGiHGL shOrt 5f0ry written specially FOR
IL and in competition for the following
Tar, TriTaG
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SIX FAVORITES BEATEN
post Performances a Snare to
Players at Jamestown
HEAVY TRACK THE CAUSE
NJ W. Littleton Revels II the
Mud and Runs Away from
MIR. Belmont's Babbler.
by telegraph to TIE Tribune J


Jamestown. Va. Nov. 3.-Favorites tared
even worse on the third day Of the fali
meeting OF the jamestown Jockey Club ms
afternoon than yesterday. when i've out o.
six went down TO defeat over muddy
track. The slaughter was complete to-day
not a single first choice getting TO tie
Judges in front. The favorites which failed
r. live ED TO the promise OF past perform
e7ces~ were Mon Ami, vhin, Expansionist,
Cherish. Toniata and The Golden Butterfly.
In three cases the form horses showed so
li-rIe speed that they wound up In last
rlsce.
NV. IittIeton won the Oldsmooi-e han
z7~ap for two-yeaT-olds, at SIX tarloneS
srq there was some consolation Tor those
--ho VvHgered in the fact that he was tAe pest
--a--s5 horse in the race. being backed from
- IN q IN =. August BelTnonts BaboleT,
-. -,-, weight under is pounds. and r l.
yTi-son frs Cherish were the opehlh5
choices. but both drifted back IN the bet
ting although the latter went - me posi-
a slight faVortte
cherish ran a dull. Disappointing race
He was outruu from the start ana vas
distant trailer all the way baonier o-eu
"a keen pace with N. Y. Llttle1on- but the
,-z-rnrs colt had world Of speed ana
ca~e awsv 20 vin easily In the last tur-
long bv I've or six lengths
Essex. which is stin gooc jumper "a
xrfra OF his eight years, was quietly 1aeAe-
r~ wise few 10 win the hurdle handlcat',
sid he made a show Of ExpanslonlsI anu
Judge C-ouin, winning. eased up os a.
much as his rider pleased.
NsrCahev. who carried of the JOCKEY
Ao7a-s yesterday. accepted three nouns nouns
ro-.5av. but finished last il each case 10 TIC
disgust Of his followers
JAyEsTOWN SUMMARIZE
FIRST RACE-selltng: ts- three-.ssIi th--s ,-r ,,-i
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
tAn tafn

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees tat
I a M. lowest 30, average. 4d. average for
corresponding date lHst year, al; average for
eorrespondine date last thirU-three years. As
I,rsI F.orscast Rain IT Snow this morning.
foIIowed bv fair; Saturday fair; diminishing
northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPsThe fol
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported 70 the Navy Department:

ARRIVED
Nov. The Supply at Guam
Nov. 2-The Wheeling and ths Petrel az I IN
chal. the Patuxent at Guantanamo ths
Tennessee az Hampton Roads. the PauldinS
ar Portsmouth y. H. the Washington A
St Thomas; the Dolphin Al Guantanamo
SAILED.
Nov. 2-Ths Hist from navy yard. New York,
for Norfolk: the Connecticut from navy
yard New York, for feet rendezvous. an
route 70 English Channel. the Michigan the
Nebraska the Rhode Island and the VIZ
Efnia from Boston for Hest rendezvous en
route TO English Channel; the Minnesota. me
Idaho the Mississippi ard the Vermont rom
Delaware BFeakwatsr for feet rendezvous IN
route 10 English Chaursl; the Roe rom
Washington for Newport: the Terry rom
Norfolk for cruise in Chesapeake Bay the
Iwana from R0ckland. Ne, for Boston, the
Ysnkren from New York CITY for Annapolis
the Whipple the Hull. the TruxIun the
paul Jones the Perry the Preole. the stew
arr rHe Lawrence. the C5Oldsborough- ne
Rovvan and the Justin from san Diego tor
r.. Fc~ ard the Davis assigned 20 duty with
third torpedo division. Pacific torpedo neet-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Local official RecOrd.-The following offieiaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature fer the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
The Cavalry Sabre To Be Aban-
dOned.
From The Tribune Bureau


OLD WEAPON TO GO.-The familiar
cavalry sabre Is slated for abandonment.
Modern warfare is striking down ancient
institutions with a ruthless hand The
question OF abandoning the sabre, long an
implement OF warfare OF the mounted SOL
dier. is being discussed with interest By
cavalry officers. Some OF the officers be-
lieve that the time has come when the
pack carried on the horse and on the per-
son OF the rider may be materially reduced
IN the interest OF cavalry mobility. II IS
pointed out that in the future the cavalry
man will have to cover long distances and
engage in operations at the maximum OF
speed. II is desirable, therefore that the
soldier and his mount be burdened as little
as possible. Another aspect OF the case. so
far as It relates 20 the sabre. is the I'M
probability OF there being any contact with
the enemy at close range under conditions
which win permit the effective use of that
arm. The sabre or sword II regarded as
destined To be relegated to the obsolete
class OF weapons along with the lance.
There are cavalry officers. however who
believe that the sabre should be retained
not only as weapon IN battle but as an
equipment which affords beneficial practice
by contributing 10 the alertness and skill OF
the soldier. The discussion has become
lively. and many reports. with samples Or
proposed sabres. including tvpes imported
from European armies. have been sent 70 a
special board OF cavalry officers IN session
az the Rock Island arsenal This board
Will 90 into the entire question Of cavalry
equipment and make recommendations
similar to those Of the board Of infantry
officers which resulted in reducing the bur
den OF the foot soldier
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

LETE RACE--Sell1uEs -6r three ea-----s ara
inward one wile and q slzre=rrr. starr
zooc. Won driving, place same. Time, Lob
TE~re~ o. z uv Ns6iscn-5isrer anna
2 Tarr.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Oosevnfop SakeH q; .. ~, 75h nertfaH tire, lasl
night Air pressure reduced to sea ieyel.
lsoosTs, CONTINUOUS Ines pass through points OF equsi ar
pressure.
lsoiheTs dotted hne5, pass through points Of equal tenn
pesiur: drawn osy Tor zero freezing o. d LOO degrees.
O Clear; O PaIriy Cloudy Q Cloudy; z Pain; S Saow;
NJ Report missing. Arrows fy with ire uiad
E5rxs figures indicate Temperature. s.ocus "a hour n.cp
atOa 0s 0i n6h or more tor - hours ending D. yes
trrdsy; third, WAC VELOCITY WHEN 10 more miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

vania. generally fair to-day; saturday unsettled
and warmer probably rain. light variable winds.
becoming south
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Official observations Of United States weather
bureaus, taken At ?. III yesterday. follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

san francisco. Nov S.-The Official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
,,,a~s a. follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
lost rider

-1T-R-F- RACE -OLDSaToBTLE HANDICAP.
for -vo-vesr-oIds. $500 added six -urlrnss-
star fair Won easily. place same Time
lies, WINNER rT-- - tv Campus-Lady
pu--efre owner. -. " scout
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

THIRD RACE.-Eurdle handicap for tour-ye--
7lds and upward, $500 adce1- About L"o
miles on the turf start good Won easll-
mace sa--e Time, 4:14. u inner D. e, tg
Tvare NF1-roU-Niulesea- owner, T. "
TasIer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

FIFTH Race ing TOT tfre--e -,'l1-s -
upward $50 ADDED seven -u.longs. StaL-
good Won easily. place driving Time,
22Z winner. ct- f by Silverda4e--ainfy
core Owner g F. Hall
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

SECOND RACE.-Sslltng- for rWo-SeaI---l a.
lies and geldinEs, $3.50 added rive ar 2
half furlcrgs. start good Won ee@--s
rlare driving Time, 1-l-. Winner, p. III
Nv AIfo-ter-IDivl. owner. J. A Burner
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:

ARMY
Major General J. rankin BELL. accom-
panied by his authorized aides-de-camp. VIII
sail from san Francteco December for the
Philippines, and viii relieve Major General
WILLIAM ". DCTALL. from command OF
the Philippine Division on January 13 1911.
on retirement OF Ihe latstr from active ser
vice.
Brigadier General FREDERICK X WARD.
from Fort Riley. December 4. 70 his home,
CoIoreI SAMUEL, J. M'CANTs. 2d Infantry
Mississippi National Guard. and Captain J.
2 ECBANKS. Battery p. Field Artillery,
Georgia National Guard. 10 garrison school.
Captain WILLIAM l. GUIGNARD. ID Field Ar
tiery. from 1st Field Artillery TO portion OF
Eis regiment stationed in Philippines
First Lieutenant RALPH VI PARKER 5th
Cavalry. from General Hospital, Preside of
First Lieutenant CHARLES 7. SMART. Ist
Field Artillery. from Battery 2. 1st Field
Artillery. on expiration Of present leave of
First Lieutenant GEORGE 2. BRADY, 14th
Infantry. 10 Washington examination for
Leave OF absence: Brfgadier General FRED
ERICK K. WARD. three months ana fifteen
days from December 3
NAVY.
Rear Admiral " SWIFT, retired. detached
Navy. Department; 20 home.
BROWN ana Ensign W 3 COTHRAY.
Commander G. B. MORGAN. detached as in
spector IN charge 11th Lighthouse District.
Detroit: 70 home and await orders
tached Navy Department. 10 home
Lieutenant Commander A. A. PRATT. when de-
tached Naval Hospital Mare Island. leave
OF three months granted
Ensign H. W MCCORMACK. detached the
Truxtun. 70 command the Fox
Ensign J. ". LEWIS, detached the LAwrencei
~ command the Davis
Paszrsf Assistant Engineer A MALLISTER, re-
tired. detached navy yard. New York. 20
home.
Civil Engineer r. z. PEARY, 20 Department OF
Justice. Washington
Boatswain T JAMES. 70 the SOuthery-
Chief Gunner A OLSON, when detached naval
hospital Norfolk leave Of three months
granted.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Ta,eEsTow~ SUMMARIZE

FIRST RACE-Selltng; tc- three-yesI-.i-Ss s---+ a-
1lrwa-l. $3.50 ADDED. Seven tur-onsS- me
good Won driving, p4st1 775----5---1--ra-
F-goL- winner b. c., d NoolS-l--t0
-, p---l- owner Q. L Richards -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

'AgPFezt.cs allowance tCouplea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES TO-DAY

HTH PaCE-THE LTCNFEATEN HOTEL
PURSE. tlr al ages. Flve aU1 hsif ftil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
Cure For Liquor
Habit
Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire.
Sold Under Guarantee.

Orrine is the most successful cure for
the liquor habit that the world has
aver known. It Is a home treatment,
given without publicity detention from
BUSINESS or loss of time. and IL abso-
iutely guaranteed If the simple dtreo
lions on each box are carefully fol-
lowed. go remarkable have been the
changes wrought for suffering drinking
men by Orrine that leading ministers
druggists everywhere recommend the
area tment Thousands Of Endorsements
have been given for the remedy. Jacobs
Pharmacy. Birmin CHAM. Ala, and Full
ION Bros, Bessemer, Ala. have been
ceiling Orrine several years in this
eity. Read what they say
After q thorough investigation we
are convinced Of the value Of Orrine as
4 remedy for inebriacy. We are con-
otantly hearing good reports Of men
restored to lives Of sobrfety by the use
Of Orrine.
Sdorless, given secretly In food or drink.
brine No. 2, in pill form, is for those
Vho wish to cure themselves. Orrine
costs only 81 box. In every box Is a
guarantee which entities you to re-
fund of your money If Orrine falls to
effect a cure. Write for Free OrRine
Booklet (mailed in plain sealed en-
Velope) to Orrine Co.. 361 Orrine Build
ing, Washington, D. c. Orrine is for
sale in this city by Jacobs Pharmacy,
1904 Second avenue, Birmingham, Ala,
and Fulton Bros, Bessemer, Ala.
They know Orrine Is reliable and
offcacious remedy for drunkenness and
they will not offer you substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

Austin. Tex, February 17.-As a Sc
quei to the legislative investigation
OF the Texas penal system, extendint
over period of seven months and jus.
concluded, plan of segregation is +
lie followed in Texas prisons. In fur
tn GRANGE of this the superintendent
penitentiaries has been instructed t.
formulate plan for the separation o.
the youthful and first offenders from
the more hardened criminal and ''re-
peater." To secure this incarnation ST.
perintendent Herring will investigate
methods employed in northern prisons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
EXCURSION RATES VIA
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY

1880 Birmingham to Tam
pa, Fla, and return, account
South Atlantic League Of Ger
man Societies, Lodges and Sing
ers. Tickets on sale Feb. 18, linn
tied for return midnight Feb.
81 with privilege Of exten-
sion until March 10, 1910. For
full information call at City
Ticket Office or address L. w.
Keith, Travelling Passenger
Agent, 2010 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
Kill wife and Himself

Caracas, Venezuela, February 17.-Rob-
ert Young. formerly an employee of the
Panama Railroad company. and secre-
tary of the Colombian Trust company of
Panama, shot and killed his wife and
himself in the room they were occupying
at a hotel hero last night. Young left
q note saying that financial difficulties
were the cause Of his act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
Had NO Faith in Banks

Greenville, KY, February 17.-Be-
cause William Corley. 81, an aged farm
er ana pensioner, living near this city,
lad no faith in banks, he converted
his funds into gold and hid them in
glass Jar. When he went yesterday
to look at his treasure he found the
jar but his savings of years had dis
appeared. He has no clue to the iden-
tity Of the thief.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
Cribs for Passenger Depot.

New Orleans,sFebruary 17.-Cribs for
restless infants in the several pas-
senger depots Of New Orleans consti-
lutte rather novel feature Of the work
Of the New Orleans Travelrs' Aid So
ciety. The first of these cribs was
installed in one of the local passen
ger stations yesterday. 1T worked
like CHARM" ono of the society mem
ters declared. The movement to In
stall more cradles is being prose
cuted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
New Automatic Gas Bill Delivery.

Ftom the LoF Angeles Herald.
A novel money-saving device has beer
invented by Richard W. Gallagher in the
fo,m Of an automatic bin delivery mech
anism for gas and electric meters. The
mechanism is so arranged that the bill
for gas or electricity used is printed
within the machine and Is passed out
where 1t can be removed. This inventor
does away with the necessity for metel
readers ano also obviates the mistake
attendant upon such readings. The usei
is always sure that the amount of ths
bill Is for exactly the amount Registered
by tie meter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

regiment to action. Colonel Glenn has
been soldier ever since with the excep-
ton of few years he spent in school
after the war was over. He has seen a
great deal of service since then, partici-
pating in many Indian campaigns and tho
war in Cuba and the Philippines. Colonel
Glen was the youngest man taking part
in the Civil war. and in 1912 he will be
the only soldier on the active list who
fought in the struggle between the north
and south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
Chnrxed with burglary

Atlanta, February 17--Because their
pal" was converted VIII and Maui
rice Danford and Walter Hudgins are
in Jail, charged with burglary. Fol-
lowing his conversion several days ago
J. X. Topper told the police that he
had on several occasions stood guard
while the others were robbing stores
here. At the preliminary trial of the
trio yesterday they were held pend
ing the action of the grand jury. Their
bonds were fixed at $1,000 each which
they failed to make.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

Chicago. February 17.--When John
H. Martin. laborer. stepped up to the
postofffce window at Glencoe, suburb,
yesterday, federal secret service men
arrested him on charge Of attempt
ing to extort $500 from Mrs. Russell D.
Hill. wife Of wealthy real estate
dealer. 1t was charged that Martin
sent letter to Mrs. Hill threatening
violence to her 9-year-old daughter II
che did not forward the money A de-
coy letter led to Martins arrest,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
Services Appreciated

New Orleans, February 1.-THE eye,
ear, nose and throat hospital Of New
Orleans was today advised by the Rus
sian government that a silver vase
had been forwarded by that govern
ment to the local institution in tok en-
Of its appreciation of services rendered
by the hospital to Russian citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

Auction prices at private
sale. Diamonds, watches, jew
elry, cut glass, silverware, etc.
Show cases and fixtures for
sale. A. S. SMITH, 80 N. goth
street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

Forbes Piano company, Miss Annie Lou
Wood and Miss Monetta stribling gave a
pleasing programme. Despite the inclem-
ent weather a number of friends of the
young women gathered to hear them in q
piano and voice programme. The num-
bers were as follows:
Concerto (Beethoven), Miss Stribling.
Miss Ruby Robinson at second piano.
II Mourn as a Dove (Sir julius Bene-
dict)-from st. Peter; In the Boat
(Grieg) THE Mermaid Song Qaydn),
Miss Wood.
Etude in C fat Major; Nocturne in d
fiat; Polonaise in A fiat Chopin, Miss
Stribling.
Non Destarmi'' (Gounod), from Romeo
and Juliet, Miss Wood.
serenade and Allegro (Mendelssohn),
Miss Stribling. Miss Robinson at second
piano.
who'll Buy My Lavender" Edward
German), 1.-THE Robin Sings in the Apple
Tree" (Macdowell), 20 My Laddie"
(Thayer), June Will Come Again (Mo-
Meta Stribling), Miss Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

The many friends of Mrs. NJ. A. Myatt
will regret to learn of her illness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

NOTES AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Richard 3. Clarke of New York
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Seals. She will remain until after Lent
but even during the quiet of the Lenten
season number of informalities have
been arranged to honor this charming
matron in a social way.
Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs Scion ia
cobs left yesterday for West Virginia
for a visit to their ancestral home.
Mr.. Val Starnes of Augusta, Ca, is