davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10

committee created excitement at the
hearing today. 1t is believed that the
hearings will take new turn and
that the committee may decide to
probe stories that Legislators have
gone to the contract holders and
virtually solicited bribes.
Hamon testified that he was in
Creager's office in Washington June
2. Luncheon was suggested and the
two men went out together and were
Joined by McMurray. Creager sug-
gestad to McMurray that he needed
$1,000 for his campaign expenses.
McMurray did rot loan the money to
Creager, Hamon testified
Later, Hamon said, he asked Nc
Murray why he did not give Creager
the money.
II can't afford to give money to
legislators when l am here and in
terested in legislation" McMurray re-
piled, according to Hamon.
On cross examination Hamon testi.
fled that he considered Creager' g
words a direct request for money.
He said Creager told McMurray that
he had introduced the McMurray bill
in congress. The purpose of the
luncheon was to bring McMurray and
the congressman together, Hamon
testified. He said Creager wanted
McMurray to induce Editor Douglas
of the Muskogee Phoenix not to op-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10

Hoboken, N. j., Aug. 1O.-Dr
Lederly, of st. Mary's hopital, issued
the following statement at Z O'Clock
this morning regarding the condi-
tion of Mayor William ]. Gaynor of
New York, who was shot and serious
ly wounded yesterday as he was
about to sail for Europe:
"The mayor rested comfortably
since 5 o'clock. He has taken nour-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
GREAT CROWDS AT BULLETINS
ATTEST GAYNOR'S POPULARITY
AN EMINENT AU-
TH0RITY ON MU-
NlClPAL OWNERSHIP

Municipal ownership of the
public water system will re-
duce the burden of taxation,
lower the charges to consum-
ers, effect greater economy of
operation through lower inter
est rates, and improve con-
dition of employees and the
broader social policy directly
traceable to the substitution
of public for private owner
ship and operation.-L. H.
Rowe, Phi. D., professor of
Political Science, University
of Pennsylvania.
A - - a u = 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
VIII Use OIL for Fuel

London, Aug. 10.-Investigations
now being conducted by the Admir-
ality, 1t is said will result in the adop-
tion of oil as fuel for the British
navy. If this is done, it is believed
that England will take steps at once
to acquire a permanent petroleum
supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
WHY CITY SHOULD OWN and
OPERATE THE WATER PLANT
PUBLIC UTILITIES IN WHICH THE SANITARY MOTIVE
LARGELY ENTERS SHOULD BE OPERATED PUBLIC.
HERE ARE A FEW TANGIBLE "wHYs,

HERE ARE FEW TANGIBLE WHY'S"
There be efficient city
in private hands
The first consideration should be them
hands, other reforms will possible.
To down the proposition of municipal ownership
election would of year,
enough entire
would suffer a slump of 25 percent.
Would
business opportunity years.
Would blot the stain the otherwise fair
Capital City healthful and progressive community
Would a wholesome supply
Would reduce the the
the
Under economical udiciOus OF
operation would be materially
Surplus would off the bonded
comparatively few the would
ua Of relieve the burden
There would be levy purchase
special property
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10

WANTED TO
Be BR|BED
Hamon TestifieS Before Com
mittee that the Congressman
Virtually Asked MCMurray to
Put Up $1,000 for Him Which
He Needed for Campaign Ex-
penSeS, and MCMurray Re-
fused to Come Through.
CREAGER FATHERED BILL

Hamon Also Testifies that Creager
Asked McNurray to Induce Editor
Douglas of the MuskOgee Phoenix
Not to Oppose Him-This Gives a
New Turn to the Investigation and
Committee May Look Into the
Matter of Legislators Soliciting
Brides From Contract Holders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10

come up for final determination at
the polls next Monday. August IS.
Mr.. Spalding needs no introduc-
tion TO the reading public OF Salem,
nor docs his ability as a deep and
sound-thinking business man enter
into question; the successful up
building Of his capital and scope 70
one Of the largest and most power
ful on the Pacific coast, speaks for
itself. The foregoing statement ean-
braces his conclusions upon the
question Of the feasibility and possi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
His Condition satisfactory.

His Condition Satisfactory.
Hoboken, N. j., Aug. 10.
At II o'clock the following
bulletin was issued at st.
Mary's hospital:
"The mayor continues to
do well. 1t is the unanimous
opinion of the attending sur
geon that an operation is not
necessary at this time.
(Signed) "W. ]. Arlitz, M. D.
Geo. D. Stewart, M. D.,
Geo. E. Brewer, M. D.,
Charles N. Dowd, M. D."
Unofficially it is announced
that the patients tempera-
ture is rapidly returning to
normal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
OPERATION TO RECOVER
BULLET POSTPONED

Mayors Condition is Satisfactory, His Tenn tTe Nearly
Normal and Barring Unexpected Complications Recovery
Seems acknowledgements of the City Are b. hPraS-
ing His Official CourSe-Enre City Gives Evidence of Its
Appreciation of His Work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
RUMOR GAINS CREDENCE
IN POLITICAL CIRCLES

His Appointment Would Cause Less Friction Than that of Al
most Any Other Person, AS He 81 a Friend of Both Bal
inger and PinCho-The Only Drawback According to the
Wise Ones, Is His Alignment With the SoCaIed S. P. Ma
chine of California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10

Continued on page two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10

CONTINUED on Page 5.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10

tContiRued on Page o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

-Frigate Lane, n-mero nueve.
Di las senas 10 mas rapidamente possible.
Frgate esta casi al extreme opuesto. asi al
pareee por expression de la que pone cochero
PerO al pescane sin pronunciar queSA
toma Las rendas parte paso que promote etez
xarnos ell camino.
Durante ell camno tengo tempo de sobra para consid
plenamente la situac6n
Debe parecer ncorrecto e que yo este desempena2dk
e pape de agene polciaco tan desacFedn3
ell de Baxter
Estoy de todo puno conforme la protesta de mi ps
Ronado mi epresa de este dia levar& eolmo SUI da
grado pero 10 arriesgara een mil por el mss
Objeto.
Lo pueda haeer para salvar al hOmbre que amo gum
ao pesar de los pesaes 10 hard saltsndo por eneia
Sodes les obstSeulos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

Vapor americana Julia Luckenbeck.
Del puerto de New York para el nuestro
s2li6 ell 20 Iltimo.
C0nsignatarios, Insular Lime.
Vapor Brasileiio. Ell Is del que cursa
saldra de Barcelona para Canarias y Sam
Juan.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Ca.
Vapor americana Berwind. Sali6 de
New Orleans para este ell 20 1ltimo.
Consignatarlos The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Ponce. Sali6 de New
York para esta isla Ell 20 pr6ximo pasa-
do.
Consignatarios The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. Saldra pa
ra New York el del actual.
Consignatarios The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Recalara
procedente de New York el 10 del que
cursa.
Consignatarios The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Yapor ingl6s Kirby Bank. Procedente
de MCntevIdeo recalara el redcdor del
10 c0rriente
ConslgnatariUs Villar y Ca.
VELEROS DE LA LINEA BENNER
Goeta americana Edith Esta & la
carga Y saldra de un momento otro pa-
ra San Juan y IIumacao.
C0nsignatarlOs, Sobrlnos de Exquia-
ga.
Goleta americana Hathie G. Luce
Debe haber salido de New York para
esta y Humacao ell IA de Enero ultimo
Consignatsrios, Sobrinos de Ezquia
ga.
Goleta americana Augusta W. Snow
Debe haber salido de New York pa
ra esta ell % del pasado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga.
Goleta americana Jessie Bishop. Sc
halla a la carga en- New York para San
Juan.
Consignstsriox, Sobrinos de Eg-
quiaga.
iTpP0C ne MTCA CARTER as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04
sol-- --

-tQue personal
Mrs Baxter. mo Sc acuerda usted de cllas
ST.
Il Sabe usted d6nde Sc encuentra ahoraf
-EIa muerto.
Mi corazon papit6.
Ell rostro de la muchacha apareca indferente, mpasf
be casi esupido
i Esta usted segura de que ha muerto'
i Oh enteramente segurai Todo ell mundo 10 sabe
-Pues yo sc que vive.
Fue golpe atrevido
La muchacha miro duramente, brusco csnbio de
expression.
-Nadie sabe eso-eontest6 intenconadamente.-tC6 Coma
possible que 10 sepai
-Pensando que cuando una persona no ha muerto, 0
porque necesaramente est& viva.
-iPero no sabe todo ell mundo que Mrs. Baxter hA
muertoi
Il Lo sabe ustedf
La pregunta parecio sobresaltarA
NO sc NADIA de esO,-djo despues de momentO
listed La guerra mucho. es cierto3
Los negros ojos briaron tantO; se lagrinss
no.
y podia haeerla usted un gran favor,-contnu4.
ia mi me la pega usted Lexclam6 La nina mslcie-
samente-Aun euando supiera aigo no Sc 10 dirfs~
-iIa ba preguntado usted slguien por ellai
NO. ;. nunea 1Pox que me habian de pregunsa<A 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

Lev de EvdenCia ha estabecido en- 30
Estados lnldo practicar la pruebs de tests
COS por WILLIAM REYNOLDS. Traduclda CON permiss
del auor por abogados don r. Ulpiano Colon daa
Tous Soto venta en- las Librerias del 6oI~sSs
MIR Oimpio Otero, Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

Barcelona Ell 2 del corriente para esta,
hacienda las escalaS intermedias.
COnIgnatarlos Sobrlnos de lAquierdo
y Ca.
Vapor americana j. FLuckemback.
Sali0 ell 20 del pasado de New York para
Ponce.
Consignatarios Insular Line.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckemback
Del puerto de New York para el nuestro
,aldr& ell IL del actual
COaSignatarios Insular Lime.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

LIBROS DE MISA CARTERAS
En- ell "BoIETIN MERCANTIL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
IMPRISONED CHIEF
 ORDERED RELEASED

; Cape Town, June 25.-(speciaL)-O of the first acts of the new South Af- rican government has been to order chief Dinuzubu- This decision was reached at the first meeting of the union cabinet at Pretoria. Dinuzulu will be given farm near Mushroom, on which be will live with his wives and per sonal attendants. and will enjoy reason able liberty on an allowance of S2D0 per annum, subject to good behavior. Dinu- zulu was removed secretly from New castle to Pretoria
 l Dinuzulu, who is one of the sons of the famous Cetewayo, and therefore a prince ] Of the Zulu royal line was arrested in De- cenlber, 1907, and charged on 3 counts including collection of arms, indictment to conspiracy. levying and making war and harboring rebels. He was kept in prison eleven months before he was brought up for trial. All charges but one-that of 'harboring rebels"-were completely broken down and Dinuzulu was condemned to four years imprisonment and a fine of 910O The term of imprls- onment took effect as from the day of his arrest-that Is, December r. e07 so ithat the present release comes IS months before the natural efflux of time 7; In releasing Dinuzulu. General Botha has combined wise act of conciiation toward the South African native with a frank remembrance of an old friend. After the death of Cetewavo In 1885. the Zulu nation was split in two factions. Dinuzulu, then a young man, was ohai- lenged by Usibepu and appealed for Boer aid. Gen Lukas Meyer led large party of Boer farmers into Zululand in support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

Seek Ye the Lord,' by Roberts, with MT. McGill as soloist. At the evening service the quartet will sing "Hark! Hark, My Soul" by Holden, and "The King or Love My Shepherd 1s,' by Schneider. Mrs. J. S. Palmer will be the soloist at the evening service.
 There will be a song service this even. ing at the Cavalry Baptist church at o'clock.
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home will hold their regular meeting Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the home. NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Miss Frances Warren of Pensacoia' Fla. is the house guest of Miss Dorothy Orr. Miss Warren visited Birmingham year ago, and has large circle of friends who are pleased at her return.
 Mrs John Oates, her little daughter, Vera Webb Oates; Mrs. George Webb and Charles Webb will leave Tuesday for Char lotte, Shelby and Asheville, N. C., to spend the summer. Mir Webb. and MT. Oates will join them later:
 Mrs J. B. Aird will go to Blount coun- ty this week to organize school improve.
  deliver a lecture Friday afternoon before the citizens of Oneonta and expects In this way to launch the work there. Mrs Ards efforts have met with such signal success here 1t is certain that she will persuade the people wherever she goes to follow her suggestions.
 MT. and Mrs. T. L. Sturkey of Green vile, s. C., have come to Birmingham to make 1t their home and are dorniciled at 1909 South Tenth avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Reese are now in New York city. Before returning they will visit Thousand Islands. They ex- pect to be absent three weeks longer.
 
 Mrs. Elyizabeth Aye Is expected home tomorrow from Greenville, s. C., where she attended the marriage of her son, MT. E. Jay Aye.
 Mrs, w. M. Davidson of Memphis is ths guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. L. G. Joseph, on Tenth avenue.
 Miss Hermione Cunningham of Linden, Ala, and Miss Fannie Marie Holman of Aurora, Ind, are expected to arrive Mon- day evening to be the guests of Miss Lucy Dickinson. Miss Dickinson will entertain in their honor Tuesday. Miss Aleta Mcdonald and MT. Kenneth Mcdonald are at home after their west ern trip.
 | Mrs. M. L. Beck will sail from Savannah | for New York early in July. She expects to spend the heated term on the Atlantic coast MT. Beck will join her later in the l summer.
 | Mrs. Seth Mooar Dunning of Chicago Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ellis M Dun- can. at 1753 Thirteenth avenue, South. | pr. L. G. Woodson is touring Europe | this summer with Mrs. Woodson and their two daughters. They expect to return to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
MARY MACLANE BREAKS OUT
Makes List of Things From Which Sh,
 Wants to Be Delivered

Mary MacLane in Butte News
 From union suits; from red ink. from black satin petticoat; from the kind of man who calls me cold-blooded be- csuse I refuse to sit holding hands with him after I've known him just four minutes; from the people with hanker- ings for "culture;' from spinach and dandellon greens with sand in them; from incorrect grammar; from the fat western. pronunciation of the letter a. from reckless rhetoric; from the hideous and disgusting old foul humor of Rabel- ais; from a bed or cocoanut cake that sinks in the middle; from human beings with malice and cruelty of heart In them. Kind Devil, deliver me.
 From scarlet fever; from people who do their thinking on the outside of their heads; from slap-stick comedians; from bent pins and unsharpened lead pencils from pikers and hedgers; from a cocktail made with Italian vermouth; from bed fellows who eat cookies; from people with more than the usual number of bats in their belfries; from cross-eyed butchers: from false teeth tapeworms, floating kidneys and glass eyes; from the door of a dead rat behind a wainscotlng, Kind Devil, deliver me.
 From fat men; from a fish in platter that has been dead o'er long; from the dressmakers mentioned iA my first Lit any; from short-hipped corsets; from nice young men; from timepieces that do not record the time; from women who entirely lack virtue and reserve; from women who are all-too-virtuous; from cotton stockings; from intoxicated. soused, inebriated. pickled and drunk men; from songs with monkeys in them; frcm tight-wads; from perfuned soap; from very curly hair; Kind Devil de- liver me.
 From bedrooms in Atlantic City and Saratoga hotels with too thin walls: from
 nigger champions; from men I don't care about who insist kissing me good
 night; from a cake favored with ben zine in mistake for rose water; from
 Easter eggs; from photographs of corpses
 with their eyes pushed open; from a pill low slip too tight for Its pillow; from a pie with a sodden undercrust; from jealousy which takes the form of tears.
 poisoned candy. reproach and dirk
 knives; from Turks from half-baked poets; Kind Devil, deliver me.
 From indelicate incongruities; from a
 hat that's been rained on; from a stove that smokes; from mongrel puppy; from finger nails too much manicured and finger nails not manicured enough: from a large, deep, passionate dried-apple pud- ding; from tooth brushes in the nude from a wrinkled skirt; from a newly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

America in August and take possession of their summer home in Port Dover, Canada, until October. when they will re- turn to Birmingham. Mrs. Wilkerson and Miss Vernon Marks are in the Woodson summer cottage for the season.
 Miss Adelaide Cunningham of Atlanta
 is the guest of Mrs. Mims B. Stone.
 Mrs. Lee left few days ago to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ellerbe. in Denver.
 Miss Mary George Greene continues avenue. Anxious inquiries as to her con- dition are being constantly made by her friends.
 Mrs. Mims B. Stone has returned after visit of two weeks in north Alabama.
 MT. Walter Hood is expected home the last of the week and will spend the sum- mer with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Hood He was graduated in law at Washington and Lee university the past month. and since, the conclusion of com mencement exercises has been a guest at house parties in Charleston, s. C.. and Raleigh, N. c. He will be in Baltimore this week, but is expected to arrive in |
 Mrs. Robert Stephens and her little grandson. George Stephens, Jr, left yes terday for New York.
 Mrs. Morris Wolf of Boston is the guest of Mrs. M. Landau, 2320 Tenth avenue south.
 Mrs. Grattan Britain has gone to New York to spend two weeks.
 Mrs. M. L. Thornton and Miss Mary Yam Thornton of Montgomery are guests of Mrs. T. L. McCarty. Mrs. R. M. Henderson, who has been the guest of Mrs. McCarty left yesterday for her home in Montgomery. Miss Lucie Smith of Franklin, Tenn, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. flute Buchanan, at 2116 Fourth avenue. Miss Kathleen Cotter arrived yesterday afternoon from Chicago, where she has | been studying voice for the past year. | She and her sister, Miss Rose Cotter, and Miss Kate Powers will leave this after l noon for St Clair Springs to spend a few days with the Misses Cotter's mother | and sister, Miss Annie Cotter who are | spending the summer there for Mrs. Cot | ter's health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
MISS LEILA WOOD HOSTESS
 AT SPEND-THE-DA PARTY

At the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sterling Wood, on Red mountain, Miss Leila Wood entertained a coterie of friends yesterday at spend-the-day party. The girls enjoyed a dainty luncheon at 1 clock and In the afternoon their number was augmented by several young men who joined them for tennis. Refreshments were served on the lawn late in the afternoon. Those who accept ed Miss Woods pretty hospitality were Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Frances Dashiell of Columbus. Miss. Miss Lucy Pinckard, Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Helen Eustis. and MT. Roger Williams MT. Jim B. Abbott of Tuscaloosa, Mir Charles Heidt, Mir Pollard Jones. Mir Chso'les Moffett, MT John Simpson, Jr, MT. Richard Bowron, MT. Robert Hemp hill, MT Leighton Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
AYE-SUTsrON WEDDING
 SOIEMNIZED LAST EVENING

At the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Wayland, in Portsmouth O.. the marriage of Miss Sarah Sutton to Mir. E. Jay Aye of this city took place last evening. It was quiet marriage, the guests being limited to the rela- tives and the immediate friends of the young people large reception pre- ceded it.
 MT. Aye is a brother of Mrs. Elwyn Ballard of Birmingham and Dr. a.d Mrs. Ballard were in attendance at the wedding Mrs. Elizabeth Aye, the grooms mother, who was also pres net is expected home tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Aye will arrive in Dir mingham in July and will be at home the remainder of the summer In the Elwyn Ballard cottage on the South Highlands during Mrs. Ballards ab- sence. MT Aye Is a popular young bus mess man and has many friends who will be glad to welcome his bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

of Dinugulu, and Usibepu was routed by their aid. One of these soldiers of for tune was Louis Botha, mere youth, the son of a sheep farmer in the Transvaal
 In gratitude of these auxiliaries, Dinu- zulu made over 5000 square miles of north west Zululand to them and they founded theer the new republic, with Lukas Mey- CT as president. The independence of the New Republic was in 1886 recognized by England, but two years later it was in corporated with the Transvaal as the Vryheid district General Louis Botha, who continued to farm there, represented the Vryheid district in the Transvaal raadwaal. and some of his most remark able victories in the Boer war were gained in the neighborhood he knew so well. Then Dinuzulu was a king and Botha was a soldier of fortune; now Dinuzulu Is a prisoner and Botha pre- mier, and the latter has not forgotten the Zulu chieftain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

nati; w. w. Cunningham, Atlanta; G. J. Harditch, Atlanta mer golf tournament here will begin July II.
 MT. J. Alwyn Ball of Charleston, s. C., has donated to the Tate Spring Golf club a handsome silver cup. to be awarded to the amateur making the best score in tournaments of 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Tate Spring

Tate Spring, June 25.-(Special)-The golfers participating in tournament this week on the links of the Tate Spring Golf club are:
 W. R. McQuaid, Jacksonville, Fla. B. y. Clay Atlanta. Ga; E. E. Kearney, New Orleans w. T. Cantry, Atlanta; B.. Mess han, Houston, Tex: J. w. Patterson, At lanta; L. L. Fisher Chattanooga; H. Bar row, Jacksonville; F. E. Mcknight, At lanta; Miss Julia Selden, Salisbury, N. C i; C. LaPrade, Cincinnati; Thomas Rags dale Tate Spring; W. E. Riddick, Cincin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Dramatic Suicide

Zurich, June 25.-(SpeciaL) )-News of a dramatic suicide has been received here. A man at present not identified, but who is said to be English or Amer ican, having placed himself on the brink of a precipice of the Rigi. shot himself through the head, the body falling into the depths below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
NORMAL COLLEGE
FLORENCE. ALABAMA

Fo,,ipment--Fine Library Chemical. Physical and Jaloqical Laboratories Shop for Mechanic Arts sou eI school for Practice Teaching. etc -
 Courses in Mathematics. Science, Modern Lan- e,aRes Literature. Latin English. History common Branches. Psychology and Methods siahuai ifan'iis Music. A.. ., -o-k of tr,i, 4ne teachers Graduates hold important positions k es r 1T 4, wstsu NJ WILSON. Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

prisoned bird: from a cab driver in they throes of any emotion; from the evi- dences of a wife and children in head waiter; from the tenor in male quar- tet; from dead mice; from silver dollars' Kind Devil, deliver me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
New Kingdom Proposed

Cettinie, June Special Ut is anticipated that at the forthcoming jubilee of Prince Nicholas I, who was proclaimed Prince of Montenegro on August IA, 1860, Montenegro will be declared a Kingdom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

One of the pretty pre-nuptidl enter
 tainments for Miss Della Fischer was an informal tea given by Mrs. N. P. T. Finch at her home. A charming color effect was produced by greenery and star jasmine, the fragrance of the lit tie white blossoms and the green and white motive were notably effective. Mrs. Finch was a lovely hostess. Assit- ing her were Mrs. Albert Finch and Miss Finch. The guests included few of Miss F'ischer's intimate friends and the members of the North Haven circle.