davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-03-05

ten machines have been embarked from Germany and are on the way here. There are already more than the necessary number of chauffeurs for the running of these machines.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Plans are being made by the farmers out along the Mexico Western Railway, from Bustillos westward to Mihaca and beyond, to plant much larger area to potatoes this coming season. A great deal of ground is already plowed so as to conserve all the moisture possible and to take advantage of all rains that may fall before the regular summer rainy season begins. The section of country along the Mexico North Western Railway mentioned Is the famous potato growing re- zion of all Mexico. The quality is always first class and no irrigation is used. In seven consecutive years there have been good crops. The potato farmers are Chinese and Mexicans.
 Mexican Herald: Very few per sons have any idea how many students pensioned by the govern ment there are in this city alone, without counting those who are abroad in all lines of study. Most people would not select the Normal School as one of those institutions which would be aided much by pensions given to students in at- tendance there. Yet it is one oi the many educational institutions aided in this way. In the mems normal there are no students re- ceiving help of some kind either from the federal government or from some one of the states. To be sure, this help is not large for each individual student; but then again the needs of the students are moi
 very great and many of then know how to live in a manner that
 would be mystery to the un'
 initiated. This help is given al
 ways to the most deserving student
 for the prosecution of their studie
 along certain lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
ENGLAND MAY HAVE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

London, July 13-The house of COM
mons, by a vote of 299 tos190, tonight
passed the second reading of the bill for
the suffrage of women. The bill pro-
vides for the granting of the parliament
airy franchise to women who are pos
sessed of the property qualification and
who already exercise Establishment In
municipal elections. The unexpectedly
large majority gives an impetus to the
suffrage of women. Many obstacles must
be overcome before the principle Is legal
lied.
The house referred the bill to COM
mittee of the whole, which means that
the bill will be shelved until next year.
The debate showed that many leading
men, including Winston Spencer Church
i'll, secretary for home affairs and A. j.
Balfour, leader of the opposition in the
commons, who favored the principle of
suffrage for women, objected to the pres
emit measure and contended that the
whole country had pronounced itself I'M
reservedly against women voting in any
thing until parliament voted a change in
the constitution.
Premier Asquith, speaking against the
bill said that if women had a vote they
must inevitably have seats In parliament
and might take the speakership or sit in
the cabinet
great crowd of suffragettes awaited
the result of the vote outside the house,
but there was no disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

"Men have the advantage of US In many
ways" sighed the melancholy young
woman as she sauntered in to have a
nice little chat.
ut occurs to me that I've heard that
before" / remarked
"Perhaps at a suffragette meeting,
suggested the melancholy young woman.
wherever two or three women are
gathered together" corrected, and then
turned all my attention to my guest,
who seemed to have something on her
mind that was weighty.
II am lust about to leave for my sum-
mer vacation, and l recall that last sum-
mer | had some amusing experiences
some of which put me to thinking she
said reminiscently.
'They should be made to wear we'd
ding rings she continued, though in a
totally different vein.
'They-whom?" l inquired. and looked
startled at such queer announcement
do you think 1t is fair for women to
have to wear wedding rings and men
not?' she asked quantity.
Never entered my head to think Of
such thine," l avered.
at is not enough that our sex must
submit to the titles of its members being
changed when they marry and thereby
lose all their identity, but the emblem
of matrimony is emblazoned upon the
third finger of the left hand, where he
who runs may read, while the hand of
the gentle.aan In question is left bare"
Except In the case of gamblers and
hotel clerks. who always have their nhnds
decorated with near-diamonds." inter-
rupted.
MEN are allowed to vote, to go any
where they please. to. drink highballs. to
shoot. and golf, and yacht and yet they
never wear the insignia Of office when
they are married
you are a strange girl full of strange
notions" said and refrained from laugh
ing at her funny ideas.
LAS I said, last summer I was at a
fashionable southern xesort," she COM
menced again.
.'And you were like one of the two
girls I-suggested who asked how you
could tell the married men from the sin
gle ones and received the prompt reply
Easy enough. The single ones behave
themselves"
'"rhat has some bearing upon what
am about to relate" remarked the girl
laughingly. II met very charming man
who was clever and bright and In for
. good time, and naturally / enjoyed his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
DAMAGE TO CROPS
BY RAIN is HEAVY

Jackson, Miss, July 13-(SpeeiaD-
President Hlghtower of the Mississippi
division of the Farmers union, who has
just returned from a tour of the north
ern part of the state, in speaking of the
damage done by the recent rains, said:
1T is a fact beyond question that the
heavy rains OF the past two weeks have
drowned out large portion of the
young and growing cotton. Many of
the hillsides are badly washed and tho
DANCE to the farmers will amount to a
considerable sum, TO say nothing of thS
delay In field work and the fact that a
good portion of the crop is badly in the
grass"
The same kind of news comes from
planters from every section of the state
coming to jackson, and gloomy predic-
lions are made unless there is a hold UP
In precipitation in the near future.
The southern part of the state does
not seem to have suffered as badly as
the northern, and the damage is greatest
In the river country, where the land is
low and level and the water stands in
the cotton lows In many places six
inches or more deep.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
FINAL PLANS FOR TWO
BIG NEW BATTLESHIPS

Washington. July 13-Final plans
for the unnamed new battleships tech
nically called numbers "a and S5 have
been approved by the navy department.
Specifications ana advertisements for
bids will be prepared Immediately.
While Nevada and Oklah oma and Ari-
IONA and New Mexico in the order
named are the only states for which
existing naval craft have not been
named, "a suggestion that one of the
new battleships be christened the
Texas is being considered by the navy
department. The present hattleship
Texas is of an old type AMI may be
given another lme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
Melancholy Young Woman
Makes Queer Declaration
Wedding Rings Should Be Worn BY Men AS Well As Women
Would Save Lots of Speculation Fat Lady Puts
Dug In the Girls Ear-And Then the Con-
versaton Grows Tiresome
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

| society. We played bridge together a
great deal. rode horseback, played golf,
and had an altogether jolly time of it for
several days. One morning a crowd>of US
were sitting on the piazza of the hotel
and large, buxom lady In a purple dress
appeared, and looking around, espied the
aforesaid gentleman, and coming across
to where we were sitting she extended her
hand very cordially and said:
" SO glad to see you, Jack! When is
your wife coming?"
Now. he had never chirped on the
subject of his wife and SO, of course,
every member of our little coterie was
amazed. We all felt that we had been
imprudent in sharing his attentions and
all of us felt like telling him just what
we thought of him."
And you think If ho had worn a
wedding ring you would have known
he was married and therefore let him
serenely alone?" said inquisitively.
Certainly" said the NJ. Y. W., in
her most didactic tones. Knowing that
we should have talked with him about
the price of fuel and the increased cost
of living, and how much 1t takes To
educate children and all sorts Of do
mestic topics. Indeed. we would have
done nearly anything except get him
into our bridge games and waste our
time on him for three perfectly good
days at the summer resort"
You are a very scheming young
woman 1 fear" 1 ventured to say.
Not at ALL" she replied seriously
Il don't, want to me rry every man l
meet. but I certainly do not intend to
waste my energy entertaining old mar
ried men. What is sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gander and 1 have
concocted this idea in my own fertile
brain-that every married man should
wear wedding ring just as woman
does and then you'd know as soon as
you met one what their station In HE
is"
wedding rings can be taken off and
laid away--they are not welded on
suggested
No, they can't" replied the NJ. Y. W.
quickly. That is. If men are as SUPER
stitious as women. knew wild sort
OF a creature once who wanted to pas.
on as single woman and ghe took off
her wedding ring and put 1t in her
trunk and two weeks later her hus.
band died."
And you know that men are lust
about as superstitious as women" she
continued. only they won't confess IT,
and II once the custom ~ xvop rtr - 49,,
ding rings became popular 1t would
save a whole lot Of speculation and
help matters a lot"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Miss Nell Cosby. Miss Genevieve Burt,
Miss Lila Tynes. Miss Virginia Putnam,
Miss Kathleen fierce, Miss Imogen Poe,
Miss Valie Young White, Miss Roberta
Lamb Miss Orline Barnett Miss Lizzie
Lee Pound and her guest, Miss Grace
Pound of Atlanta, Miss Rose Owen Nc
David. Miss Mary Ball, Miss Katherine
Ledbetter, Miss Julia Shaekelford, Miss
Raymond Hester and Messrs. William
sanneman, Leighton Wood, Louis Pos-
ser, Hayden Brooks. Harry Stirling. Hen
son Sibley Tom Estes, Leslie Barker.
Leonard Barker, Walter circuit, Gus
Moore. Dudley Vaughn Luis Ebersole,
Joe Cook Harry j. White, Landers Sew
Ter. James Scrven, Harry Gaines Lueien
Hood, Cherry Crawford John Bradley,
Vernon Badham, Ed Averett, Lee Poe,
Paul Shropshire, Howard Moore, Grif-
filth Harsh. Priestly Toulmin, Craig
Perkins, Harry e. White, Basil Clarke,
James Lee, Tom Poe, Warren Brown,
Everett Shepherd and Jack King.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
MRS. J. r. FRAZIER
CQNPLIMENTED

At handsome home, Belle Nina, Mrs
Edmond P. Garrett, charmingly enter
tanned at bridge-luncheon yesterday at
/ 80 o'clock, says the Huntsville Mercury
Banner. The affair was given in honor
of Mrs John Frazier of Birmingham,
which proved to be one OF the iarsest
entertainments of the season in North
Alab ama. Parties from Mooresville, De-
catur Athens and Huntsville attended
The interior of the house was gorgeous
" decorated in blooms and potted plants
the entire lower floor being thrown INTO
one for the entertainment of the guests
two course luncheon was served. MISS
Hundey, of Greeubrier, captured 'ne
FIRST nrize. n handsome silver plate, and
Mrs. Frazier was presented the guests
nrtze, a beautiful vanity bag. Those at
tending from Huntsville were; Mrs. carr
Iundgren, Mrs. Earl Smith and MIS-
David Grayson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Dresden, July 13-Prince John
George of 6axony, brother of King
Frederick Auguste, and the princess
made an ascension this evening in the
dirigible balloon Parseval Nv. The two
princes of Caserta also were passen-
gers. The airship. which arrived here
early in the day from Bitterfeld with
six passengers aboard carried out a
series Of interesting eyolutions over the
city and made an easy landing in the
presence Of 10000 spectators,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
MISS PATsrIE RENA SHEPHERD
HOSTESS AT DANCE

In compliment to her two house guests
Miss Susie Lampkin and Miss Ruth
Lampln of Atlanta. Miss Pattie Rena
Shepherd was the hostess at an enjoy
able dance last evening at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Shepherd, on South Sixteenth street. The
invited guests included the Alpha Omega
club, of which the hostess is a member,
and few additional. friends. The shep-
herd residence was decorated for the
dance in the Alpha Omega colors, law
endar and white, and in the ices and
punch served during intermissionS the
color motive was also apparent
The dancing party was a most inform
al one but presided over by the young
hostess with accustomed grace. Among
the guests were the two honorees. Miss
Susie Lampkin and Miss Ruth Lampkin,
Miss Annie Sibley Miss Rosa Sibley,
Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Carrie Caldwell.
Miss Jonsie Evans, Miss Ellen Norton,
Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson, Miss Flor
ence Hodges, Miss Lillian Hughes, Miss
Maybeth Beddow, Miss Evelyn Reasley,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
AyiatOr's Machine Wrecked

Bridgeport, Conn, July 1S-Gustave
Whitehead, local aviator had a narrow
escape today when he lost control Of a
monoplane in which he was attempting
an ascent, The machine crashed into the
side of a bridge hurting him out and
rendering him unconsciouf but not Sc
riously injuring him. The machine was
wrecked. u .siIAkN AgI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Mr.. Edward G. Powell of New York
city, formerly of Birmingham. is here
and will remain three weeks, during
which time he will be glad to receive a
limited number of voice pupils. he
can be found at the e. f. Forbes plano
store between the hours of 10 and ~
O. clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
For VISITING GIRLS

One of the graceful informal courte-
sizes extended to Miss Houston and MISS
Craig of Selma this week was luncheon
given in their honor by Mrs Jonn Is
Warren and Mrs. Edward Warren. Those
seated at the table were Mrs. Johr War
rem. Mrs. Ed Warren, Miss Cola Barr
Craig. Miss Margaret Houston, MISS
Seals and Mrs. Frank L. Whitman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
JEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Hospitalities Include Bridge
Party, Lunches, Dance
YOUNGER SET QUITE GAY
Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd Pretty
Hostess of Last Eyening-Miss Rut
Haynes Bridge at Cuba
Sunfiever Tea
YOUNGER SET QUITE GAY
By MYRTLE MILES

typical summer party was Miss Ruth
Haynes bridge yesterday afternoon for
Miss Cola Barr Craig of Selma and its
setting was the Country club 1t was a
pretty coterle of summer girls that as
sembled on the shaded yeranda, and when
the summer twilight was almost at hand
the gay little company In the softest Of
summer colors and the sheerest of gowns
presented an attractive picture, lingering
at the bridge tables loath to leave SO
pleasant q place. Vases of late blossoms
frightened the living room and gave a
variety of color in keeping with south
ern summer. The prizes which rewarded
the skill of the players were all summer
umbrellas in the smartest of the seasons
colors. The consolation trophy, however,
was pair of silk hose. A dainty luncheon
was served from the club buffet.
Miss Haynes Is a gracious and lovely
hostess, and those who shared with her
the pleasure of the afternoon were Miss
Craig, the especial guest, Miss Virginia
White, Miss Roberta Porter and her
guests, Miss CARRIER and Miss Browder,
Miss May Fox, Miss Emily Morris Miss
Susie White, Miss Margaret Terrell, Miss
Jamie Harris, Miss Nellie Harris, Miss
Myrtle Miles, Miss Margaret Huston, Miss
Rose Gillespy. Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss
Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Annie Ward Miss
Dorothy Johnson, Miss Cary Johnson,
Miss Sadie Allison, Miss Helen Slater,
Miss June Jackson Miss Virginia Nc
David Miss Leila Smith, Miss Lucy
Downey, Miss Fern Minor, Miss Ruth
Smith, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss
Mary Parke London, Miss Susie Hardte,
Miss Lillian Powell. Mrs. John Fletcher,
Mrs. W. A. Porter, Mrs. Berry Baugh,
Mrs w. N. Malone, Mrs. Lewis Minor,
Mrs. John Wade Watts, Mrs. Ralph Har-
wood, Mrs. Kenneth HARDWOOD, Mrs. How
ard Holmes, Mrs. Nelson Snow, Mrfs
John Caldwell, Jr., Mrs. Henry Hiden,
Jr, Mrs. Haynes Mrs. B. Wood, Mrs.
Julian Gorham, Mrs. Frank l.. Whit
man, Mrs. P. A. Raymond, Mrs. Slater,
Mrs. Enos Stewart and Mrs. Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

| MI
bedside of her son, George ONeil, who
Is critically Ill.
| Miss Lilon Neale of Richmond, Va,
arrived yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Charles Ledbetter. She will re-
main throughout the summer.
| Mrs John B. Floyd and children Will
leave today to spend portion of tho
summer season at Estill Springs,
| Tenn.
| Mrs. f. L. Glenn has returned from
New York where she went to attend
the marriage of her sister. She has
been away five weeks.
Miss India Palmer is in Gadsden
spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.
J. A. Green.
Mrs Roy Wilson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. C. Spence, of At
lanta,
T. T. Ashford, his daughter, Mrs
Robley Munger, and her guest, Mrs.
Thomas Mcclellan and Mrs. Madaline
Brown, leave today for THE Planta-
ton the Ashfords' summer home In
Limestone county. In few days they
will be joined by other guests and the
whole party will spend several weeks
fishing, horseback riding, driving and
otherwise enjoying the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Mrs. w. E. Thomas will entertain TN
Salter chapter of the Eastern Star VIII
silver tea at her home, POI Anna ave
nue., Graymont, from 4 to 6 p. M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

in CHATTANOOGA in attendance at the
bedside of her son, George O'Neil, who
Is critically Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs o. e. Fisher will be hostess this
afternoon for the North Haven Circle
which meets at $50 o clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Mrs. j. A. Rountree, Master Asa
Rountree and Miss Selen Rountree left
Tuesday night foj Chicago and will
probably be absent until October. Mr.
Rountree Will join them later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

The Ladies' Aid society of the Simpson
M. f. church will meet this afternoon
from to I o'clock with Mrs. C. X.
Johnson 1000 Woodland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
A sUNFLOwER TEA

A SUNFLOWER TEA
Miss Gertrude Rosenstihls home was
brilliantly decorated yesterday for her
10 o'clock tea, in great, golden sunhower
blossoms In large Oriental jars, more
fragile crystal vases and banked on man.
tells and easements, even Frightening the
verandas, the bold brown and yellow of
the big flowers gave suggestion truly
smmer-lke. The punch bowl from
which an ice was served, rested in bed
of sunhowers, and the tea table was
similarly adorned. Here and there were
coreopsis blossoms, which gave softer
tone to the decorative motive.
The tea party was an especial compli-
ment to Miss Rosenstihls house guest
Miss Melissa Golden, a gracious young
Columbus, Ca, girl. The hostess was a
dainty and girlish figure in imported
white lace made over yellow, and the
honorees afternoon costume was yellow
messaline. pretty group assisting them
to welcome the callers included Miss
Helen Abbott, Miss Magaret Dewey, Miss
Piper. Mrs. John Yeatman, Mrs. John
D. Rosenstihl and Mrs. Edgar Marchant
Kilby.
Among those leaving cards during the
hours OF the tea were Miss Mary Lou
Cobb, Miss Virginia McDavid, Miss Sue
Hardie, Miss Bessie McCrossin, Miss
Emee McCrossin, Miss Louise Long, Miss
Emily Somerville, Miss Mary Bradshaw,
Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Margaret
Cameron, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss
Edna Dexter, Miss Martha Belle Lyman,
Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Norma
HOOD, Miss Virginia Bell, Miss Gladys
Enslen, Miss Susie White, Miss Hattie
Hawkins, Miss Onie Smith. Miss Nathia
Smith, Miss Mary Ratliff, Miss Hazel
Copeland, Miss Leila Smith. Miss Helen
Eustis, Miss Sara Dryer, Miss Minnie
Dryer, Miss Sarah Ellen Green, Miss
Garnett Piper, Miss Grace Moffett. Miss
Kathleen Adams, Miss Alice Billings,
Miss Louise Billings, Miss Annie Wilker-
son, Miss Willie Vandergrift, Miss Ruth
Gaudin, Miss Bessie Bethea. Miss Lola
Ridout, Miss Kathleen Matthews, Miss
Florence Hamilton, Miss Eula Cook,
Miss Hazel Tynes. Miss Mary Forbes,
Miss Edna Miles, Miss jamie Going, Miss
Evelyn Going, Miss Lucy Dickinson, and
her guests. Miss Margaret Anderson,
Miss Minnie Cooke, Miss Henry Oslin,
Miss Laura Nell Towers and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Birmn CHAM folk rarely MAKE 'iei
n,ans for a summer outing until the
wea here becomes warm enough
70 suggest that more pleasant places
NAV be found In mountain or shore re-
sorts. A few more days as depress-
ing as yesterday will hasten the de-
parture of many who have awaited the
torrid beams of real July sun.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Charles Sharp and her two sons
will leave for Chautauqua, N. Y, In
about 10 days to spend the remainder
of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Miss Cola B. Craig and Miss Mar
garet Houston, who nave been among
the most popular of the midsummer
visiting girls. expect to return to til cir
home in Selma Friday. Miss Craig will
be with Miss Ruth Haynes until her
departure. They have been house
guests of Mrs. Frank L. Whitman and
a number of pleasant Inequalities has
marked their stay In Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Miss Annie May Walthall Is the guest
of her brother In New York city,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Mr. Edward Powell of New YORK,
the singer, who formerly made his
home in this city, was among those
giving and receiving greetings in the
Southern club cafe at the noon hour
one day of the week. Mr.. Powell
spent the greater part of last sum
mer in Birmingham and Montgomery,
and his return will bring pleasure to
many of his former friends. During
the next three weeks he Will teach
limited number of pupils here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Sam VIII John will be among
the many Birming CHAM people spending
the month of August at Wrightsville
Beach. She plans to leave next week.
Mrs. Norment will also go TO
Wrightsyille Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Miss Alice Weatherly Of Admission
Will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Minis Il.
Stone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Miss Bessie Healey of Birmingham
is In Mobile, the guest of Miss May
Barter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Roy Wilson is visiting he
mother, Mrs w. c. Spence, of At
lanta-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Miss India Palmer is in Gadsden
spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.
J. A. Green.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Miss Agnes May Conner has re-
turned home after visit to Miss Will
letta Bevillc OF Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Minnie Stuart Eidridee and her
sons, Masters Hugh and William Ell
bridge of Memphis, Tenn, spent two
days In Birmingham this week with
Mrs Meyer while enroute to Savap-
nah. from which port they will sail for
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Head left Monday with Mrs
Robert Jemison, Jr., for Baltimore,
where Mrs. Jemison has taken her
son william for treatment at Johns
Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

The friends of Mrs. w. c. Dennis
will be glad to learn of the improve
ment in her condition. She has been
removed from st. vincent's hospital 20
her home.