davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

and Mrs William L. Hurd, or Pittshurg.
Numerous entertainments for the chill
.dren have also claimed general attention.
among them a fancy dress party given by
Mrs. Leonard TUFTS, of Boston, and partici-
pated In by nearly forty of tho little ones.
Mrs c. G, Hammond, OF Boston, gave a
riding party. dinner and dance for Miss
Margaret Johnson. of Springfield. O., and
also prizes for the chlldren,s golf tourna-
ments
Baseball interest wakes Keen as the
schedule advances, and championship golf.
tennis and pistol shooting tournaments here
rounded out the week.
The list of arrivals has been large, In
Guiding many who come for April. amcng
them Mr.. and Mrs, Medlu Mccormick. OF
Chicago, who bring string OF saddle
horses with them. Mrs, Mccormick Is The
daughter OF John y. Rockefeller,
Among the late arrivals are Mrs. Eugene
King, of Richmond, who spent the week
with friends, Mr., and Mrs II, Lees, OF
Plymouth, were recent visitors. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas w, Fleming, OF Fairmont w,
Va, spent part OF the week here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
has been the guest this week of the Misses

has been the guest this week Of the Misses
Maupin.
Miss Mary Mears Gait has returned to
Norfolk after spending Easter here with
relatives,
Mrs, W. t, Christians is visiting her son.
IT. M. Christian, In Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Joynes, OF Norfolk,
have been spending the week here With
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j..
Wolfe.
Miss Evelyn BYRD Lee. who has been The
guest of the Misses Stubbs, has returned
to her homo In Gloucester
Miss Corne1la DeJarnette, OF Norfolk, -
the guest OF Miss Martha Lane.
Miss Julia Tyler has been the guest OF
friends in Newport News and Norfolk this
week. t.,f
MISSES Grace and Mamie Jones spent tho
Faster holidays here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, ]. w. Jones.
Miss Claudia Brooks has returned from
Norfollt, whore she had been tho guest at
friends,
Mrs, Crawford and Miss Crawford. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Bowling Green Social News.
LSpeclal to INC Times. pispatch.l

ISPecIaI 20 TIC IImes-DIspatch.1
Bowling Green, Va, April 2.--pr. E, p.
Wright, OF Richmond. Is spending this week
at the Lawn Hotel.
Mrs. Clarence +. Underwood, after a visit
to her aunt, Mrs. l.. NJ, Robinson. has rs.
turned 20 her home In Pennsylvania.
James Il. Richards and I. f. Martin spent
several days this week In Norfolk.
Miss Marion RYland has returned TO her
home in Richmond after visis to Miss
Caroline q. Broaddus.
L. NJ, Robinson Jr.. has returned TO Ken
lucky after visiting his parents here
Mrs, w, o. Smith. OF Louisa, Is visiting
her mother, Mrs G. r. Ennis
Mrs, Mary Dunn and son, Leroy. are Via
iting friends In Louisa
Thomas Beasley, OF Richmond, visited tina
family or y. W. Beazlie this week
Hugh Collins has returned TO William and
Mary College after spending sayerai weeks
With his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

North Carolina. are visiting the formers
sons. Profs. II. M,and j. NJ Crawford, OF
William and Nav.
Guthrie Kennars has returned from
visit TO friends II North Carolina.
Mrs. Young. OF Hampton. has returned
homo after n visi here to her daughter,
Mrs. Spencer Lanl
Mayor E, w, Varburton has returned
from trip to Eoston.
Rev. G. S, Kenlard left yesterday for
Ashland, KY, to hcome pastor OF tho Bap-
list Church of thd city.
Mrs. Frank Ayer. of James City. has re-
turned from Visit 10 relatives In Wiscon4
Mr. and Mrs. II Fl. Young of Norfolk
county, have beel Visiting the lattor's
mother. Mrs, Flornce Maupin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

Rajah Silk Suits, in black and all coors strictly
tailored coats peau Gle sole lining, deep roll collars,
braided with fancy button fastening These come in all
| the new shades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Pinehurst Social News.
fspecial to The Tlmes-Dispatc CHI,

Plnohurst. N. c.. April 2,--Wondrous
spring days are making the hours far TOO
short for tho big colony enjoying Aprll's
charm, every moment PLEASANTLY occupied
with sports and social pleasures Most de-
lighttu OF all have been the numerous
rides, bonfire suppers and all-day picnlcs
enjoyed by tho younger set, and the usua
wednesday and Saturday evening hops and
bridge tournaments at tho Carolina, Many
members OF the villa colony have entertaln-
cd informally, among them Mr.. and Mrs
Tyler u. Rsdhe!d. Of New York, and MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Ernporia Social News.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch1

Emporia. Va. April 2.-Miss Gertrude
Adams, OF Philadelphia. was the guest at
tho home of r. ], Green. In Park Avenue.
Tor several days last week
Miss Helen Vincent returned TO Richmond
womans College on Tuesday last after
spending the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. g. l. Vincent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Suffer spent the
holidays at the home of Mrs. Suffers par
ents In City Point,
Miss Natalie Hardy. of Kenbridge, is Wis
sting at the home OF her brother. L. A.
Hardy, Jr. @
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Harding spent several
days OF last week In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, II. Griffin, OF Ports
mouth were the guests at the home OF NJ.
J. Squire, in Main Street, during the holi-
days,
Holt Newsome and John II. Cato Jr..
ntudents at William and Mary College,
Hao have been spending the holidays With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

Miss Mary Kennedy Little entertained a
small house party at ''Riverview' for sew
era days. Among tho guests we're Misses
Elizabeth Horne and 1.aviece Chamoliss,
and William Little and Fred Dunlap, OF
Wadesboro.
Mrs. j, M, Peeler, OF Albemarle, Is SPEND
ing this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Huntley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

their parents, returned on Tuesday las,
to resume their studies.
Miss Carrie Fox, of Danvlle College. ac-
companied by her school friend. Miss Eliz'
aheth Brewer spent the holidays with her,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r, 7. Fox.
r. II. Allen spent Sunday last at Tilnr,
Va, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Howe, accompanied by
their little son. JAG. visited Petersburg and
Richmond during the week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
williamsburg Social News.
Ispeelal 10 rhe Imes-plspatch,l

ISpeclaI 70 neutrality-suspicious.
Williamsburg. Va, April 2,--Mrs. Burton
Bridge and children have returned to their
home in Kansas City after spending tho
winter here with Mrs, BRIDGES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G, w. Thorpe.
Miss Estelle KannnrdN has returned to the
lWoman's College. Richmond, after spend,
Ing the Easter holidays hero with her par
ents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Wadesbors Social News.
Especial to Tie Times-Dispatch.l
Special to II

wadesboro. Apr, 2,---Mesda,nes Y. II.
Gaudle and r. II HARRISON are spending the
week With relatlyeA In Oxford,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Beautiful China Suddenly Breaks
 Without The Slightest Explanation
Cooks Always Have Some Plausible Excuse For Why It Is Found Secreted In Dark Closets-Vow They Never Fetched" It, Yet Daily One Finds valua-
 be Pieces In Smithereens
aY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

how spontaneously conbus? asked Annabee the other day as we were discussing domestic affairs
 mean dozens of plates and dishes @ actually & I aos @ ssss left In @ aD as sg @ an % eo P'n what % Sss ss to @ s aS % ' % RsG fSos G sHs
 % Ps m sn 3 1d @ 3 @ @ @ % pas & S G though % @ has knowing I'm % m & down % town % n0v % S n sea @ ' sfandmothsr n9, % S % % a @ nfs W of course % you ad @ cook lecture long law
 & s % p rss %ssy d had touch a ss 3 Asn c pzed pP i "a
 tss s ss. @ q. D.s. plat. W. n. n.. . eept iem from nsSs in . kitchen saao de o & sss s 3 Gs % me sn sA ,sSs % eye loud ss % % Ssd s sn tumble es ss %
 pantryT asked her. think
 chile knoved when dat % sf @ Se0s % snd & s @ % wn @ Ra T % & @ all & 6 ps @ fnd put b % a0 n a a @ os % % M s sSed & aSss @ she ope e she ] s 5 3 ass s o me m s % Rd %ss % sssa condition s and P o s % i So1s 1s' y suspicious. % @ 9 s"d 's1a what % @ a % pieces but
 r o @ ro sa s3Hs %s had anc,., down 3 ss 'sss's ssss 5o as a Ss she and say that was raging
 ss J % sa to the @ G AaSs ssa % h % % s % a5 @ % @ % os ao s h head % s % % % @ @ side @ a look M like % @ assss T shock % % % tin an sy 9s Nsrd tried % s "ss M % osa. @ water and " rested 3 hfa p ss wsss upon qD hs tree Asd and % the % ] tn: ssss ,s .s: ] china and glass viii behave
 m Mss AnSSOe' @ dey don make n0n worth while tall now
 R Rs a ser Ts s ss'sns @ @ s % sS 3 4e 3 ss @ s up % dish % ssas @ s s' ss %s sss sS m sH Es9 sy @ ns % sssss @ @ & @ @ s s vsS ; @ sr ss,.s @ saa s used And that the that she had plates " leave " her w s ;ss sss % % % s ss & ssy % eats @ % ans soo % ao o work of ss @ sa s bs ehna Rss ea must and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
LOCAL OPTION
 FIGHT BREWING

Jacksonville, Fla, September 16.- Several hundred well known Flor idians who favor local option and op- pose the adoption of the proposed amendment providing for statewide prohibition representing every county in the state, met here today and ef- fected a state organization to take charge of and conduct the campaign, which will be seriously waged in ev- cry county of the state from now un- til the closing of the polls on Novem- Der 8. Among those in attendance at the meeting today were number of minister's
 Tentative plans for the campaign were discussed today and an address to the people was issued urging tn em to oppose the adoption of the proposed state-w wide amendment and giving req sons why they should do so. Henry w. Long of Marion county presided as chairman of the meeting. A chairman for each county in the state was elect ed whose duty 1t will be to effect a strong organization in each of their respective counties.
 The indications now are that the coming contest will be an exiting one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
BREAK IN RANKS
 OF THE OLD GUARD

New York, September 16.-The first break in the ranks of the old guard in Kings county where Timothy l.. Wood ruff, chairman of the republican state committee, has for years been the ac- lxnowledged leader, came today with the announcement, by Reuben l.. Haskell, re- publican leader of the Twenty-third dis 4Sst, that he will support the ''progres- sis es' under Colonel Roosevelt's leader ssib.
 A Tuesdays primary the old guard won sa nineteen out of the twenty-three dis .s.ets in Kings, including Haskells dis trict. which will send several delegates to the state convention. The progress sives now intimate that Haskell's decis- ion to line up with the progressives Is only the first of a number of breaks in the Brooklyn organization.
 Chairman Woodruff, before leaving for Syracuse tonight, declined to discuss Haskell's decision to desert the old guard
 Lloyd c. Griscom, president of the New York republican county eommittee, went on record today in favor of an absolute indorsement of President Tafts admins tration by the republican state conven- sive leader to suggestions to the effect that the Roosevelt supporters would be opposed to putting a real indorsement of the Taft administration in the republican state platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
CURTISS BEATEN
 BY ENGLISHMAN

Boston, September 1e -pfir- 1,z Bleriot monoplane at arbfsrifs.fti 7< mile a minute Claude crahaaie. 1hit the English aviatotr, bres9l 1n s1t- cessful close his first it4ss.ce1f gagement by defeating sienr
 tiss, the American flser tn
 speech champion of the flf i cial match speed test et tac g. aviation field at Atlantic today He de- feated Curtiss by 16 4-5 seconds on a 5A mile race. White thereby won the 5000 Harvard cup and made a new speed champion of the air. in a spe- course in minutes 47 4-5 seconds. White also added to his winnings the John Hays Hammond cup, the second prize for special bomb throwing con- test Ralph Johnston, the Wright avi- etor, took the first prize, the City of Boston cup.
 This was the concluding day of the Harvard aviation meet and it Was marred by the first noteworthy acci- dent of nearly a fortnight's flying. A. v Roe. an English flyer. who has had bad luck with his triplanes, wrecked his second today and was painfully but not seriously injured.
 He was taken to the field hospital.
 From an elevation of 1700 feet neith- CT Johnstone nor White could hit 200 square feet of canvass on the ground, each throwing six eggs, but John stones shots were better and earned him the Boston cup.
 Tonight the avia tors and manage ment of the aero meet were given a banquet at the Aero club by Mayor John F. Fitzgerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION AND BRIEF BITS OF NEWS

Mrs. U. D. Richardson, who has been an admired guest of her sister, Mrs F. J. Dunn, will leave next week for her home in Washington, D. c. Mrs. Rich- ardson has been the center of many love- ly Inequalities, principally of an infor- nal nature.
 P Miss Fannie Dunn is expected home next week. Miss Dunn has spent part of the summer visiting Mrs. David Thompson. She is now in Atlantic City.
 Miss Mary Lee Drennen will be one oi the pretty debutantes of the coming sea son. She returned a few weeks ago from Europe after years absence visiting for a time before coming to Birmingham with friends in Haverhill Mass Her sis- ter, Miss Fannie Drennen, who accom- panied her abroad for the purpose of year. After a visit with friends on the southern coast of England she has gone to London, where she will be until after Christmas. She' will then go to Paris to remain until spring.
 Mile. Rene, who spent the summer in New York and Atlantic City, has re- turned to Birmingham and reopened her studio in the Watts building.
 Miss Cleo Glover is at home after a visit to relatives in Aberdeen, Miss. Mrs. Griffin Lamkin is visiting in An niston.
 Mrs. H. P. Hirschfield and Miss Made line Hirschfeld have gone to their home in Mobile after a visit to Mrs. Hirsch- fields mother. whom they visited in Bir. mingham while en route to Mobile from Ashevile, N. c.
 Miss Eugena Anderson has as her guest Miss Zemmie Arbis Winter of Montgomery.
 Miss Margaret Patton. who has spent the past six weeks delightfully."- with her aunt at her summer home near Nash vile, is at home again. Mrs. J. Blocker Thornton and her two little daughters left Sunday for their home in Mobile after visit to her sis. ter, Mrs. William Bromberg. MT. John Lusk is enjoying d vacation in New York and Atlantic City.
 Miss. Edith Orr will be with Miss Gray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
AUBURN ORGANIZES
 MILITARY DEPARTMENT

Auburn, September 16 - (Special.)- Complete organization of the military department at Auburn was effected yes terday evening, when student regi- ment of eight companies was fofmed and cadets were assigned as officers The following assignments were made:
 To be regimental adjutant Capt E. F. Pierce. Prattville; regimental quar- termaster, Capt. T. NJ. Francis, Ohatchee; regimental sergeant major, W. B. Wilkerson, Jacksons Gap; regi- mental quartermaster sergeant J. E. Pitts, Pittsview
 First battalion: Major. John E.. Davis. Mobile; adjutant, lieutenant, R. J. Malone, Birmingham; sergeant major, S. R. Cruse, Huntsville; captain Com Pany A, J. J. Carter, Forsyth, Ga. Company B, w. W. Alexander, Sedalia Mo-. Company c, G. Lothrop, Marshall Tex; Company c, J. M. Moseley Orr vile.
 | Second battalion: R. A. Straford, Fort Mitchell, major; lieutenant, L. A. Scar borough, Columbus, Ga.; adjutant, c. E Sauls, Columbus sergeant major, Com pany D, R. K. Greene, Birmingham, cap tain; Company E, F. l.. Caton, River Falls; Company r, L. D. Fuller Mont gomery; Company K, T. M. Frances Ohatchee.
 Lieutenants, First Battalion: B. A. Wooten, Demopolis; F. H. McCowen, Forsyth, Ga.; w. W Boyd. Auburn; l. P Fort, Marion Junction; J. P. Huger, Mobile; H. M Johnstone, Blossburg R. B. Wright. Macon, Ca; T. J. Niles Montgomery; c. Hicks, Dadeyille; C. L. Rhodes, Demopolis; J. W. Bivins, Cor dele, Ga; J. l.. Henderson, -Woodlawn; J. T. Bidgood, Mobile.
 Second battalion: c. T. Nichols, Huntsville; E. U, Ragland, Montgomery R. w. Chapman, Montgomery; R. B. Centerft, Montgomery; w. A. Hicks Dadeville; w. o. Winston, Sumter; w. D. Hall, Atlanta, Ga; W. s. Bonner, Lineville; M. A. Askew, Dayton; l.. M. Blumenfeld Opelika; P. M. Smith, Bir- mingham; E. Hudson, Athens.
 Band: o. G. Clements, Auburn; J. R. Liddell, Wilcox, lieutenants; c. F. Wright, Auburn, sergeant.
 n-commissioned staff, First Bat talfon: D. C.. Rumph, Marshallville Ga; R. NJ. Lilley, Quitman. Ga.; H. w. Grady, Stroud; F. R. Curtis, Auburn; first sergeants; sergeants, J. B. Rich- ardson, Quid Nunc; T. G. Burke, Mont eomery; S. c. Harrell, Auburn; P. A Avery, Pensacola, Fla; N. L. Dudley Columbus, Ga; A. B. Dean, Opelika A. B. Roberts, Eufaula; T.. H. Whit field. DemopoIis; A. D. Bradfield, Lag Grange, Ga; C. N. Thibaut, Louisiana; H. w. Brooks, Geneva. Ga; T. F. Drew Macon, Ga: M. M Argo, Shorter; s. R. Pitts, Dothan; J. F. Duggar, Au- burn.
 Non-commisslolied staff. Second bat talion: First sergeants, A. P Aldrich greenwood, S. C.; c. P. Andrews, Ma con, Ga; c. c. Thach, Auburn; ser geants,. E. D. Manning, Florala; H. G. Ezzell, R. H. Spencer, Marshall, Tex; w. G. Page, Samson; G. P. Brown, Bir- mingham; w. H. Joyner, Scale s. 5. Daniels, Bolton, Ga; Shelverton, Ma con, Ga; R. D. Smith, Birmingham; F. C. Burns, Florence; J. C. Posteli, Sa- vannah. Ga.
 Corporals will be selected later by competitive examination from members of the sophmore class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
MIR. WALTER ALLEN STULTS'
 ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made in Chi cago of the engagement of MT. Walter Allen Stults, the basso, and Miss Edith Monica Graham, the wedding to be sol emnized during June. This will be read with interest by Mir. Stults' circle of ac- quaintances in Birmingham. He Is pleas antly remembered as the artist who sang so delightfully."- last winter at the recital given by Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher and Mrs. Truman H. Aldrich, Jr., for the ben eft of Birmngham's free Kindergarten Those who met Mir. Stults socially at the reception given by Mrs. Aldrich and other affairs which he attended during his stay hore remember his charming per sonalty. His fiancee, Miss Graham, Is a prominent soprano singer of Chicago and teacher of voice in the Cosmopolitan School of Music in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
LEGISLATOR IS NOT
 UNDER INDICTMENT

Chicago, September 16.-rhe state ment published in connection with the Illinois primaries that Representative Henry A. Shepard Is under indictment In connection with alleged Legislative bribery was erroneous and unjust to MT. Shepard Representative Shepard according to a statement by States Att torney Wayman tonight, gave valuable testimony before the grand jury. but was not himself indicted. He testified to being present in St. Louis at the time the so-called jack pot" was dis tributed, but declared positively tha, he received no money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
FORMULA FOR POOLING
 BANK PRESIDENTS

New York, September 16.-A formula for obtaining the complete confidence of the most cautious bank president was stated today by Adolph Rothbarth, the hop merchant, who confessed that In the last three years he victimized New York banks for more than $1Oo,O0o. He would be free today if he had not grown care- less and submitted eon1icting statements to two banks, from one of which he sought to borrow to repay the other. The credit men compared and caught him.
 All you need,' he said tonight from his cell in the Tombs, lis a presentable address respectable clothes, good let terhead and a statement of assets
 When I first went to bank for money I told them might need as much as s150000. They told me to go ahead and submit a statement of assets and they would lend me all I wanted. So I submitted a false statement. Anyone could have done the same"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
MISS ANNIE WILKINSON
 ENTERTAINED IN ANNISTON

Miss Annie Wilkinson. who is visiting Mrs. Agee In Anniston, has been the recipient of many graceful courtesies
 A pretty affair of yesterday morning, said the Anniston Evening Star of yes- terday, was the informal buffet luncheon given by Mrs. Pelham Agee in honor of her niece, Miss Annie Wilkinson of Birmingham.
 The guests were Miss Wilkinson, Miss Juliet Davidson, Miss Virginia Bow cock, Miss Mary Weatherly, Miss Marion Walsh, Miss Margaret Wellborn and her guest, Miss Gaston of Montgomery; Miss McCaa. Miss Phoebe ColwelE Miss Mary and Miss Annie Murphy and Miss Evelyn Wilson.
 delicious salad course and iced tea were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
COTTON OPERATORS
 DISCUSS SITUATION

Portsmouth, N. H., September 16.- Concerted action to remedy, if possible the existing inactivity in the cotton industry may be taken by the National Association of Cotton Operators which opened its semi-annual meeting here today. During the next two days many papers of interest to the trade will be read and considerable important bus mess transacted.
 Tonights opening session was one of formal addresses of welcome. except for the announcement by the board of governors that George O. Castle of waterbury, Conn.,, had been awarded the association scholarship at the New Bedford Textile schol and the annual address of President Franklin w. Hobbs of Brookline, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
DANCING TO HE
 RESUMED IN BIRMINGHAM

MT. .. J. Ed Miles Thursday morning dancing class last winter which offered such a pleasant diversion for Birmlng- ham women, Is to be resumed in about two weeks. MT Miles has just returned from New York City. where he spent the one of the instructors. He will have all of his day classes this season at the Friars' club at Highland circle and the first meeting will be held Saturday morn ng, October 1. The new dances are quite fascinating, as MT. Miles describes them. The children will meet with the older folk on opening day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
GLIDDEN PLANS
 AIRSHIP TOUR

Boston, September 16.-Aeroplane tours, to be conducted on similar plans as those governing automobile tours, are em- braced in a proposition announced today by Charles Glidden. originator of the Glidden tours for automobiles, which has become the principal event of it's kind in the United States.
 MT. Glidden has offered valuable trophy to the National Council of Af- filiated Aero clubs. to be competed for annually under such rules as the nation al council may prescribe. It is planned that the initial air tournament shall be started from the Harvard Boston avia- ton field at Atlantic, Mass. in 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
SHAFROTH SLATE IS
 NAMED FOR TICKET

Denver, Colo, September 1s.-Adherents of Gov. John F. Shafroth, who last night secured his renomnation in the demo- cratic state convention here by the scan- ty official plurality of 27 votes, today fin- ished their work by bringing about the nomination of practically the entire Shaf- roth slate.
 T4fe big Denver delegation, with 2S4 votes out of 100, was unable to stem the Shafroth tide except late tonight, when 1t assisted in selecting Alexander Davidson of Salina county. as candidate for state railway commission. Every other candidate supported by the DenA yer men was defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
BIRMINGHAM VISITORS AT SIT. CLAIR SPRINGS

number of Birmingham people are spending the last warm days at summer resorts near home. St. Clair Springs has claimed a large quota, and 1t has be- come a favorite pastime to motor to the springs during the weekend and prob ably prolong the trip to Ashville and Gadsden. Mir and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs and their little son, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Wilkinson, MT. and Mrs Samuel Earle, MT. and Mrs. William c. Weston, MT. and Mrs Harrington Hefin were among those at St. Clair last Sunday.