davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
There's No Use Of Arguing
With the "End-Sedt' Person
Just Politely Walk Over Hm-His Superior Smile" Amt No
I Law For Him-Would Have Made Room-Lady
y 'Ender Just AS Bad As Gentleman Or Worse
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

with Application
so Th ss
s writer's this great big S G1s a s 's
s,,s . s s their . ss ss s s~ wh. e
feet Ah has 'd it h Ss'" men '4'e
@ s n ss ms sss y TIC brand
from sss ,s ss has s my
Tss What sr ae seat n people sa%
sssSn ssst s9 s end
and nsn left s enly seat stsf the ssI side
Ths whole ehe sS Bench a hanppsnes
bird thing i'm
girl question vixen
pressed against the Snsss
ms @ her, said &c.
gave ns As @ Sn s a s de e 1 s 's D with a9n
terrible mprecatons
''' meantime 1t
mpenetrable thought
M towards her ns srt Who n
enjoy ecstat nduging with
all the w omen
paraphenaia
the ss end seat related the girl
s.,s . rsas ss. n % Mss wA s'
sase %D s an ss
M . na believe soss the
will. y making an s
s of snake n S s 5 5 Would Just as
ps v ass s@psr 9 a s that G the
the &C would o be ao the S Sth', s n a WOULD
pull down the shsds , whose
energy such ' thas they
times than
twice at the utmoh'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
UNIQUE CASE TO
BE TRIED TODAY

Prattville, June 9.-(Special)-A case
Of more than passing interest will be
called for trial tomorrow before the mag
istrate here. Sheriff Joe A. Chambliss Of
this county is under arrest on warrant
charging an unhindered escape Of pris-
oner. an indictable offense.
It seems that at the habeas corpus
trial Of James D. Roy charged with the
killing of John B. Tatum In January, and
for which he was indicted for murder
In the first degree, the defendant vas per-
mitted to have bail in the sum of $4,000
according to the order Of the probate
Judge From this order OF the probate
Judge the states solicitors took appeal to
the supreme court, and while this ap-
peal was pending the sheriff permitted the
defendant to go to his home for the pur-
pose Of THANKSGIVING some important busi-
ness, accompanied by the sheriff's chief
deputy. The defendant attended to the
matters necessary for his private BUSH
ness and returned to the county jail in
due time and remained until he was re-
leased under second order OF the pro-
bate Judge.
1t is claimed by the states attorneys
that this permitting the defendant to
20 10 or IL miles to his home In Gilmore
county was an escape denounced by the
statutes of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
MISS GENEvIEvE BURT
HOSTESS AT HEARTS

Miss Genevieve Burt was one of the
younger hostesses of the week entertain
ing the members of the Alpha Omega
club at hearts. The decorations were in
the club colors purple and white. the
same combination showing In the dainty
refreshments served at the close of the
evening and in the prizes.
The club prize was a parasol, pllr-
pie and white. The boys prize was a
purple and white pennant, and the con-
ISOLATION was the same.
The Alpha Omega club members and
their guests included Miss Ellen Norton,
Miss Annie Sibley, Miss Virginia Putnam,
Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Lillian Hughes,
Miss Maybeth Beddow. Miss Evelyn Beas-
ley. Miss Rosa Sibley Miss Lila Tynes,
Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd, Miss Julia
Carney. Miss Nellie Melton and Mr..
Louis Plosser. Mr.. William fannemsn,
Mr.. Harry White, Mr.. Harry Gaines, Mr..
Vernon Badham, MIR. Kenneth Charlton,
Mr. Willis Ransom, Mr.. Rankin Hester,
Mr.. l.. Sewer, Mr. Walter circuit, Mr.
Joe Hodges and Mr. Louis Scnillinger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
SENATOR JOHNSTON
TO NEW ORLEANS


Persuant to an appointment as an Of
ficial committeeman from the Senate at
the funeral of the late United States
Senator McEniry of Louisiana. Senator
Joseph F. Johnston, senator from Ala
bana, left yesterday afternoon for New
Orleans.
Senator Johnston Joined the Senate
committee In Montgomery last night
and the delegation proceeded to New
Orleans, which will be reached this
morning.
Senator Johnston said yesterday as
tho Louisville and Nashville train was
about to leave for the south that he
lunched with the departed senator last
Tuesday.
AT that time" said Senator Johnston
he was in the best of spirits and
seemed perfectly we'll. On the following
day he assisted me In securing the pas
sage Of bill applicable to Alabama
as he had nothing then in connection
with his own state. He was brigh'
statesman and did notable service to hi.
state and nation. The Senate will lie
the loser in the taffing OFF of this es.
Unable character"
Senator Johnston was the center Of
an admiring gathering of his friends
yesterday. This occasion was his first
public appearance since returning from
Washington. He met many prominent
people at the depot and chatted with
them until the train steamed out en-
route to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

white chiffon made over satin of the rich-
est texture and with an unusually long
train. The skirt was embossed with white
roses and combining the drapery at the
waist were two large white satin sun
flowers. A yoke of rare lace finished
with heavy pearl trimmings completed the
bodice The bridal veil was confined with
diamond star and trimmed with a
wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was shower of brides roses and valley
lilies. Mr.. Durham's brother, Mr.. Allan
Durham, was his best man.
An informal reception followed the
vows. Mrs. Merritt received the guests
wearing handsome black crepe de chine
garnitured with heavy black laces. The
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Georgia Dur
ham, was gowned in white embroderies
and lace. Presiding over the punch ta-
BILE were Mrs. Alexander Cevil and Mrs.
l.. B. Whitfield. In the dining room ices
were served in the form of pink roses and
the accompanying cakes suggested the
marital event. embossed as they were
with the initials D. and NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham left last night
for a wedding trip to New York, Wash
ington and other eastern points. They
will make their homo with Mr.. Durham S
mother on South Twentieth street. Both
have long lived In Birmingham and have
many friends who are interested in their
marriage Mr.. Durham is a promising
young business man, and both are well
known socially.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding We're:
Mrs. W. F. vandiver. Mr. and Mrs. H
F. Vandiver, Mr.. Robert Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Whitfield, Miss Kathrine
Whitfield, Miss Mary yann Thornton,
Mrs. w. N. Smith, Miss Lille Bell Nor
gan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
SPECIAL RATES
Via
k2y&Sl

Boston, Mass, and Return, $39.25,
account National Education associa-
ton. Tickets on sale June 26 to July
2, with final limit July IA, and may be
extended to September Is, 1910, by de-
posit of ticket and paying fee OF $500.
Saratoga Syringe, N. ", and Return,
s30.0S, account International Conyen-
ton B. Y. p. U. of America. Tickets
will be sold July 4. and 6. final limit
for return July 10. with privilege Of
extension until August IA. 1910, by de-
posting and paying sum OF s1.o0.
Camp Grounds, Miss, and Return.
Tickets on sale July IL to 19, inclusive
Rate 1920. limited for return July 81.
1910; 1885. limited for return August
81. 1910.
Chautauqun, N. ", and Return, $4,000.
Tickets on sale July and IS, final
limit for return August IL, 1910.
Special Homeseel<ers' Rates to points
in the west and northwest. Tickets on
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month, limited for return 25 days from
date of SALE.
Pensacola, Fla. md Return, $500.
Tickets on sale July II, Is, 10 and 20.
limited for return until July 27, 1910.
For further information call on or
write to p. Sid Jones. ID. P. A, both
phones 977. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
NEWS OF TALLADEGA
City Council Holds Meeting-Civic Inn
provemcnt League

Talladega, June 29.-(Special)-A the
regular meeting of the mayor and board
of aldermen on Monday night the mayor
took occasion to criticse the members
of the board for their hardness and fail
ure to attend each meeting promptly, as
Is each mans individual duty. The meet
ing acted on a petition presented by T..
s. Plowman and j. c. Bowie, requesting
permission to extend across the property
OF the city now being used by the light
and water company for the site of the
power house and accompanying buildings
in order to reach the property on the
south corner of Battle and Spring streets.
Steps were taken toward Strengthening
Broom street by transferring some prop
erty from Mr.. McElderry at the east end
of Graham street to the city and vacat-
ing a portion of the same now open.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m. the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic will bring from
Bessemer a train load of picknickers who
are anticipating having their annual out
ing at Clairemont Springs This train
will consist of IL passenger coaches filled
to the brim, and about 1900 people will be
aboard.
Deputy Sheriff Orwell brought In today
two negro men by the names of Charles
Richie and Gus Richie. who were
charged with cutting one Andrew Wills.
II seems that the cause of the misunder-
standing between the brothers and Wills
was the affections of a dusky damsel.
Jealousy and the knife were put into play
and the woman was seriously cut, but not
fatally.
The Civic Improvement league will hold
a meeting at the public library on Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o'clock with view to
infusing renewed life and enthusiasm
into the membership, and the work of
identifying the city will be taken up and
good results are expected.
The city board of education met on
Monday afternoon last and elected, on
the recommendation of Superintendent
Mcneil. Miss Nee Booth of Montgomery
as a member of the faculty of the public
schools for the ensuing year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

Methodist church will present the play
Aunt Jerushas Quilting Party" this
evening at the brown stone building next
door to Madison pharmacy. The cast In
cludes:
Jerusha Dow. Mrs. Dodson.
Hepzibah Spooner, deaf, Mrs. Garris.
Hannah Pike, old maid. Mrs. Brown.
Johanna Hines, widow, Mrs. Aldrich.
Rachel Gray. Quakeress, Miss Evit
Moore
Patience Peabody, old maid, Miss Louise
Suydam.
Mrs. Simeon Stubs, gossip, Mrs. Wall
Drucilla Thompkins, lecturer, Mrs. Rus
sell. w
Charity Copper, old maid, Mrs Tyler.
Malvina Peterson, Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. Deacon Simpkins. Mrs. Stalcup.
Mrs Aaron Pride, Mrs Hunt.
Phoebe Miranda Pride. Mrs. Duran.
John Dow, Mr.. Chapman.
Squire Pride. Mr.. Ben Bowden.
Preacher Lovejoy, Professor Berry.
Deacon Simpkins, Mr.. Garris.
The hour Is o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
AL Fresco Party Compliments
Visiting Lady
NOTES HERE AND THERE
Miss Cary johnson Hostess at Informal
Bridge-Weddings Mt Home and
Church-Mrs. Simmons to BE
Hostess of the Day
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES

Miss Elizabeth Scholars lawn party
was given in compliment to her cousin,
Thornley, Jobe of Jackson, Tenn. 1t was
one of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season to the young folks included in the
hospitality. The great lawn was lighted
with Japanese lanterns, which twinkled
among the trees and shone around the
verandas. where much of the evening was
spent. A bowl of frappe on the lawn was
kept filled throughout the evening and
ices were served at small tables. A con.
test involved drawing from basket hung
amid the branches of the trees. ribbons
marked with certain numbers. There
were first two prizes and two BOBBY
prizes. The girls first prize was a box
of sweets and the boys handsome pock-
ct knife. The BOBBY prizes were the
three wise monkeys" and RATHER
Those invited to share the pleasures of
the evening were: Master Robert Giles
by, Master Bates Whatley, Master Ed
Brandon, Masters William and Joe
worthington. Master Harry Nevins. Mas
ter Roderick Bethea, Master Hubert
Smith. Master Fred Shaw, Master Bid
dell Gregory, Master Thornby lobe, Mas
ter Eugene Johnston, Master George
Shaefer. Master George Whatley, Master
Jack wilmington, Miss Katherine Ledbet-
ter, Misses Dorothy and Eleanor Davis,
Miss Violet Seaman Miss Fay Hodgson
Miss Jennie Thompson. Miss Sara Nc
Lester, Miss Willie Mary Brandon, Miss
Augusta Clark, Miss Louie Logan, Miss
Margaret Fern, Miss Margaret Nelson,
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Davis,
Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Parker
Gaines Misses Dorothy and Marie Thomp-
son, Miss Julia Shackelford. Miss Susie
Green, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Ida
Otis, Miss Marian Pinckard, Miss Verna
McCrorey, Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Ellen
Norton, Miss Mildred Badham, Miss Au
gusta Dearborn, Miss Elizabeth Locke,
Miss Alma Black. Miss Alma Messer
Miss Eleanor Messers Master Philip and
F. M. jackson, Master Lennox Brooks,
Matser Carey Woods, Master John Rivers
Master Hayden Brooks, Master Paul
Pinckard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
Rcvolut,onI.t 1. Freed

Manila. June 2s.-Artemio Ricarte'
elf-styled THE Viper who headed an
attempt to start a revolution In 1904
and who was sentenced to six years I'M
prisonment and a fine of $4,000 on the
charge of conspiracy against the United
States government, has secured his re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus. The
ground Is taken that 1t was Illegal te
impose subsidiary imprisonment to
cover the large fine which he was
unable to pay. There Is possibility
that Ricarte will be deported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
Heavy Rains Giving Trouble

Decatur, June 29.-(Special )-Rains con-
tinue increasingly in this part of the state
and as result cotton and corn and other
crops are getting In the grass badly.
Along the Tennessee river and some of its
tributaries 1t is feared that the cotton
and corn will have to be abandoned In
some of the lowest lands If the rain does
not soon cease. Rains are causing
peaches, which are now ripening, to rot
very badly. The peach crop has already
been injured fully 90 per cent in this sec
ton of the state by the rains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
SMITH-CASH

At Grace Episcopal church in Memphis
yesterday evening at 6 o'clock, Mr.. Frank
Walker Smith of this city and Miss Fran
ces Holden Cash were married.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William Black, who is related to the
bride, in the presence of a gathering of
| a host of prominent Memphis guests, as
well many people from Birmingham.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, being met at the handsome!
| festooned altar by the groom and his besf
man, William Alfred Smith, of this city
| At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
guests and bridal party were entertained
at a dinner at the home of the bride. The
attendants included Mrs. Samuel T.
Moore, Jr., as matron Of honor a sister
of the bride. The ushers were Mr.. Clyde
Hunter OF Birmingham, Mr.. Louis
Bourne. Mr.. Charles Rountree and Mr..
Edward Lowe of Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs Smith left last night for
New England for several days. They
will sail on July for Southampton on
| a White Star liner. and will remain in
Europe for several weeks
| Mr.. Smith, whose marriage occurred
last night lis one of the best known
| young men in Birmingham. He was late
| ly chairman of the arrangement commit
! Tee of the county executive committee
and manager of JEFFERSON county for
Col. H. S. d. Mallory. candidate for gov
ernor. He represents Elyton as a member
of the Birmingham Board of Aldermen,
| having been elected to that position by
the council and his constituents. Mr..
Smith was the first mayor of Elyton after
the reincorporation of that old Alabama
| town. He has been assistant solicitor Of
the county and special judge of the Grim
inal court.
He is related to practically all the older
families In the county, and numbers
among his relatives some of the most in
fuential and prominent people of the
state.
Miss Cash. whom Mr. Smith selected
as his bride, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cash of Memphis She is a
handsome and accomplished young lady,
and an accomplished musician. She is a
direct descendant of many notable fam
lilies of Virginia and Is related to many
ex-governors of the Old Dominion state
Her relatives are among the Thomas
West, Alexander Spotswood and Thomas
Nelson families of colonial days.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith. upon their return
from abroad, will be at home temporarily
with Mr.. and Mrs T. s. Smith, parents
of the groom, at their colonial home in
Elyton.
The marriage last night was witnessed
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Smith of this
city, Mr.. Alfred Smith, Miss Grace Smith
and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

Through the months OF July and Au-
gust the local freight houses will close
their doors at noon on Saturday, as has
been custom for several years past.
This is to allow the freight office men to
enjoy a half holiday and take In the
various summer sports. The closing eff
fects several hundred employees Of the va
rious railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
FOR MISS KATHARyN SMITH

Mrs. Charles S. Simmons has invited
small coterle of friends informally to
play bridge this morning In the palm
garden at the Hotel HilIman in compl-
ment to her guest, Miss Katharyn Smith
of Augusta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
MUsKoKA THE BEAUTIFUL

Do you know the place? 1t not. your
pleasure has suffered. Ask for that hand
some Muskoka folder issued by the Grand
Trunk Railway system. 1t contains a
large map, lots of views. and fund
of facts. Less than days journey from
principal American cities For all par
ticulars apply to H. G. Elliott. 917
Merchants Loan & Trust building. Chi
cago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
A T T E N D
Alabama Normal College

FULL NORMAL AND LITERARY
COURSES, REVIEW CLASSES for
State examination. New brick dornii-
tory, hot and cold baths. Board $1,000
per session. TUITION FREE. This
only Normal in the State having a
home for girls. ENROLMENT THE
PAST SESSION $50 PUPILS. Fall term
begins September a. 1910. Write for
catalog: address G. w. Brock, Presl-
dent, Livingston, Ala. 630-6t-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

! The ladies of the Twenty-frst Avenue
Methodist church, for the woman's aux
iliary to the B. of L. E., division $685. will
present the District School at Cable hall
the evening OF July /.
Saturday night the season at Blount
Springs opens with a dance and Monday
morning, the Fourth of July, the usual
favor cotillon will attract many visitors
from Birmingham and elsewhere.
The ladies of the Fountain Heights
Methodist church will give a barbecue to-
day on the corner of Fountain avenue
and Thirteenth street. Both dinner and
supper will be served and a generous
patronage is solicited If the weather Is
Indictment the barbecue will be served in
the basement of the church.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Flessler and family
are visiting their grandparents at Bond
HILL" Cincinnati. Later on they will go
| to Rauxnia Park, near Chicago, for the
musical season.
| Miss Matile Doorham of New Orleans is
| the guest of Mrs. S. Beden, Jr.
| Miss Louise Smyth is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs John Armistead at the Levert
| Miss Katharyn Smith of Augusta. Ca,
| arrived Monday evening TO be The guest
of Mrs. c. S. Simmons at the Hotel Hill
man for fortnight
| One of the very informal events of yes
terday was a luncheon given by Miss
| Amanda Thurlow. at the Fitzgerald, in
compliment to Mrs. Haynes
| Mrs Ballenger and Miss Jean Ballen-
ger are at Blount Springs for the s,nnmer
Miss Eugenia Self will spend the sum-
mer in Ridgedale. Tenn.
Miss Normal Scholar who was an in
| teresting visitor in the city the past week
has gone to Indianapolis. where she will
appear in concert She will later Visit ir
| Jackson. Tenn. where her mother IL i'll
and will fill engagements in North Caro-
| lima. She does not expect 10 return &c
Birmingham, and her departure for Ger
many will be governed by ner mothers
| condition
| Mrs. George NJ. Webb and Mrs. j. B
Oats left yesterday for Char otte. Ashe.
| vile and other North Carolint points t.
spend the summer. They viii be absent
until September.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
DURHAM-MERR
WEDDING LAST EVENING

A beautiful June bridal was that of Miss
Kate Merritt and Mr.. William Simmons
Durham, solemnized last evening at the
home of the brides mother Mrs. W. H.
Merritt, on Highland avenue. The cere-
mony was a quiet one. and witnessed
Il by only the immediate relatives and
friends of the young people. this plan be-
ling followed because Of family mourn
ing.
| The attractive home was adorned with
roses and other flowers of June, to which
a handsome background was given by
palms and ferns
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party Miss Ella Nolan sang "All for
YOU and as the last strains died away
the notes of the wedding march were
played, Mrs. Hattie McCarty presiding at
the piano
| The two maids of honor were Miss
Jessie Bonner and Miss Elsie Brooks,
who looked very sweet in white lingerie
frocks made over pink silk. Their fow-
ers were large bouquets of bridesmaid
roses tied with pink tulle.
| Miss Merritt entered with her brother,
Mr. Charles Merritt, who gave her In
marriage Her wedding gown was SUI
premely handsome. 1t was fashioned OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

$6.70 Atlanta and return July
2, 3, 4, Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
BRANDoN-HENRY WEDDING

Last evening at the Fountain Heights
Methodist church occurred the marriage
of Miss Annie Lee Henry to Mr. Forney
Woodward Grandson, the Rev. F. w.
Brandon, presiding elder of the Bessemer
district officiating.
The church was handsomely decorated
with palms and ferns the tall paints
massed about the chancel making a splen-
did background for the bridal party. The
pews set apart for the relatives and es-
pecial friends were marked by clusters of
pink and white sweet peas interminged
with ribbons.
The two ushers were Mr. Russell Trus-
low and Mr.. Wilbur Cole. Miss Henry
was attended as maid of honor by her
cousin, Miss Virginia Henry, who was
prettily gowned for the evening in rose
pink cashmere de sole and carried an arm
cluster of Killarney roses. Little Miss
Margaret Henry, another cousin, was a
dainty little flower girl In white frock
and pink ribbons. She carried her pink
and white sweet peas in a large basket
Master Frank Brandon was the ring
bearer, a handsome little eulisSary of
Cupid in white Fauntleroy suit and hold
ing the ring on white satin pillow.
Miss Henry. accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Mamie q. H Nry, met the bride
groom and his beA man, Mr. John
Brandon, at the altar. Mrs. Henry looked
very handsome in a gray silk costume en-
tarine, and the brides robe was of Whit
satin. The veil was caught with 81 coro-
net of valley lilies and a shower Of these
blossoms with Brides roses made her
bouquet.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Lucy
Buckley sang two appropriate numbers,
1.-The Message" and "All For You" Miss
Mary McCaskey played the wedding
march. the party entering to the tones
of Lohengrin's bridal chorus and leaving
the church as Mendelssohn's march was
played.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr. w. w. Brandon of Tus-
caloosa, Mrs. W. w. Wales of Augusta.
Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandon left last night
for st. Simon's Island and boat trip to
Florida. They will be at home In two
weeks with MIR. and Mrs. John D. Elliott
at Fountain Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

DcIfKhtfuI Outings
Ten-day excursions to Cumberland and
ST. Simon Islands via A. B. & A. Tickets
on sale Saturdays. 6-16-th-mo-tf