davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-29
BROWNE JURY STILL or.
JudGe NcsuFeIy Rereads IIls Instructions.
hut WlthOut AppareRt Effect.

CHICAGO. June 7s-The jury that has
in its hands the fate Of Lee O'Neil Browne
charged with bribery. which had been out
since last Friday afternoon without ask
ing fOg instructions or sending any CON-
mmicati0n to the Court. was called into
the box by Judge MSSurely shortly after
noon to-day and told that 1T u impOr-
tant 10 the prosecution and 10 the de-
fsndant that the jury arrive at a verdict
In this case
The instructions were read 20 the jurors
over the objections of counsel for the de-
fence. who protested against the jury
beinR called into the court rOoln at an.
Up % midnight. a. far a. could be
learned, the new reading Of the inEtruc-
tiOns had failed 10 have any particular
effect on the jury. A. that hour thers were
still no signs chat an agreement had luaen
reached OF was near.
The sun., 1910-06-29
nab,,. Merher Dldn.l Cons D.. .

Martin Stearns. 10 years Old and a single
man. Of $50 Snediker avenue. Brooklyn.
Was seated yesterday on a bench az the
Pitkin avenue elevated railroad station
when q young woman sitting near him
said she had lost her pocksibOok and
asked him 10 hold her baby while she
went into the waiting RON 10 look for
the purse That was the lagt 8iearns
naw N the woman. who was good looking
and about Is years old. The baby. ap-
parently two months old and neatly
dressed. was sent by the police 10 the city
nurse.
The sun., 1910-06-29
THEY CARRY BUTTONHOLES.
sagEIas shSaldsrs - Old Nen Q Reason
fer POrmIns . InlSa.

A movemsnt was started yesterday 10
form a union Of the buttOnhols carriers.
who carry bundles Of cIOthinE from the
factories where n IL made up 10 tho button.
hole factories and hack after the button
holes are PIT IN.
Thess carriers are Old men. They
went 10 some oi the Jewish rabbis "a
SO n something could not bs done toward
bettering their condition. a. they can
only earn = few dollars a week, aud Wsrs
recommended 10 seek the organizers ol
unions.
Many buttonhOls carriers. according
10 persons IN the other clothing trades,
are easily identihed beuause one shoulder
has become slightly lower than the other
The sun., 1910-06-29

ordered the crew 10 soak the surface OF
the balloon With oil in order 10 prOlong
''s buoyancy. Thel got out q sOas. con
neotedituP with the oil tanks and threw
stream over the gas holder.
The pilot tried al last 10 make q landing
~ an open neld near llberg but tho ve-
loc'ty OF the wind was 20 great that the
Deutschland was swept bsyOnd the
cleared space into the treetops Of the
Ieuteberger forest.
Then the crew aud passengers got out
ropes, made them fast to the sides oT the
ship and the branches and aid to the
ground. The limbs of the trOsa pune
1nred the sRvelOpe in a number Of places.
The sun., 1910-06-29
ANNAPOLIS BOAT PARTY LOST
WOMAN AND TWO MIDSHIPMEN
SUPPOSED TO NAVE DROWNED.
Cutter Fouhd AhchSFed DauGhtuF-ln.
law Of supt. BOWyer Thought to Have
Gene for = swim and Young Men
10 Have Died Trying TO Rescue Eler.

law Of suDt. nOWyer Thought % Have
Gene for . swim and Young Men
10 Have Died Tryins 10 Rescue Eaer
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June sit is feared
tonight that Mrs. Joseph McC BowyeF.
daughter-in-law Of Capt c. NJ Bowysr.
superintendent Of the Naval Academy.
and Midshipmen sherman ~ Mason Of
Newport, r. l.. and Grisby 2. Thomas Of
Union Point. Ga. have been drowned
The party Of three went out sailing
about noon to-day in one Of the small
cutters which are kept At tho academy
for the use Of midshipmen.
This evening the little vessel was found
anchored in shallow water. but no traos
Of any member Of the party has been
found
Tonight the Severn River IL covered
with vessels searching for the miaaing
ones. but the conviction Is growing that
all three are lost.
The midshipmen wore their white can
vas uniforms. while Mrs Bowyer. 10 ls
said, wore a bathing costume with long
cloak over H. The theory generally
accepted is that Mrs. BOwyer won't over
board for a swim and got into trouble
and that the middies were drowned whiis
trying to save her
II was "a merry party that started out
Tor the sail. They had tried 20 increase
the number by inviting others % Join,
bat were unsucce~s!ul and az noon started
from the wharf
The hRrOor IL generally crowded az this
tine of year and that makes II the mors
strange that nothing was seen Of the
disasfer.
Atabout halt past ? clock some sailOss
cruising in one Of the academy launches
noticeda sailboat with sails set anchored
near Chink Point. about mile and half
from the academy
They steamed 20 Il and found a midship.
mans white canvas jumper in IL. There
was no sign Of any one who might have
been In the boat A number Of launches
were sent 10 the Point and the torpedo
boat Bagley was also ordered TO make a
search A number of cutters under cara,
manned by midshipmen. including the
entire upper class. of which Mason and
Thomas were members. were soon out.
but with all these in the search no trace
Of any of the party was found
Dredging was begun az once. The
depth u the water where the boat WAs
anchored was not over five feet Il Was
also found that the bottom shelved od
suddenly % one side u the bar This
gives color to the theory that the young
woman suddenly found herself beyond
her depth and the young men Were
drowned while trying tO save her The
shores roundabout were thoroughly
searched. but the hope that they might
have gone there IN gather flowers was
finally abandoned
At first strict orders were issued by The
superintendent that no information he
given nut This was done 20 spare the
feelings of ths relatives Of the missing
people II possible. but finally when II was
rrahzed that there was little doubt Of the
fate of the party an dfiiCial statement was
given telling the facts A. above stated.
The sun., 1910-06-29
ESTRADATAKES PEARL LAGOON.
DesertiORs Prem MadFly reported Daily
al nlnefelta.

BLUEFIELDs. June ~ Pearl Lagoon
was reOaptured yesterday by 800 e.
iradans commanded by Gen Duron
The losses on both sides were twenty
killed
DessrtiOns from the Government force
at Bluehelds Blum are frequent The
Madrizists In the coast towns are appar-
emily demOrshzed by the determination
Of the revOlutiOnists 10 retake them.
The sun., 1910-06-29
WHERE FARMERS MONEY GOES.
Fifteen Mllllsns foe Autom0biies. and
WoFr Than That for Land.

NJ JosEPu. Mo. Juna 2s.- Fifteen mill
Ion dollars spent for automobiles and
more than SIS. .OOO OOO spent elsewhere Tor
the purchase Of land tell what the West
IL doing with some Of its money, according
70 Information compiled by Graham q
lacey. a banker Of this city. who has Oh
tanned replies 70 series nf questions sd-
dressed 10 more than 0OO bankers in Kan
sAs, Nebraska. Missouri and Iowa.
Reports from PSI hanks showed that ap-
proximately SIS OOO.OoO had gone ont of
their regions for the purchase of lands
In other States and Ssi banks reported
that u heavy amount had gone olt for
such purpose. but they could not give an
actual estimate
For automobiles t77 hanks report that
a total Of 81. 900. .OOO has been spent
The sun., 1910-06-29
STOLE CIrs ClSM FEGNTrR
Tl'rre Nas sII.8O In %. and u Was nm
Easy Sch for ghe Thie,es

The cash registers on the pay a. you
enter cars are not fastened down Late
last night Conductor Patrick Cummings
left the Thirty-tourth street ferry IN
charge Of a car bound VIA Third avenue
FOR Fort lee
A. Thirty-hfth street and First avenue
two passengers boarded the car aud si-
tracted his attention within Two blocks
further on he returned % tho platform
and found that the register. which had
contained Ni N. Was gone H' stopped
tla car and with Policeman FreNin Of
the East Thirty-hith street st'tiOn
searched ihn nsi ighbOfhDod. Dut didn't
ind tha thieves
The sun., 1910-06-29

WHITE PLAINS. June % An order oi
supreme Court Justice KeOgh Aled to-day
directs that the old homestead of Clara
Morris at Yonkcrs shall b. sod imms-
diately az foreclosure aAls BY Lanman
Crosby, q referee appointed for that Dur-
poas. Ths nahs viii take plaOs neat month.
The action was brought 10 fOrncioss q
moFtRAR8 sor o2S 900 on the property
William n. Hearst has o second mortgage
on the place for o. 80, which vas given IN
lens
The sun., 1910-06-29
DOGS SPREAD TYPHOID.
Paris Doctor says They Propagate tha
Bacillus of the Disease.

special cqbis Dsspaich 70 rHE SUS
PARIs. June ~ The Academy Of Medi-
cine listened to-day with deep interest
to q lecture by DR. Caumont, who proved
that typhoid fever was propagassd 20
a great extent by dOgs. who. he said.
easily propagate the Ebcrth baoiIh He
concluded by saying, Gave oanem'
The sun., 1910-06-29
cas- EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE
EleVeR Others Injured when AeetyIene
TANK Tears Hotel 20 Pieces.

MINNEAPOLIS, June q Five men were
killed and eleven iniu red. two oi them
iatally'.> when Edward Bushays saloon
and suburban hotel. five miles north Of
Minneapolis, was blown up this evening
By the explosion of the acetylene gas
tank in the basement.
The explosion tore the roof from the
builaAi@E. Fire started Immediately and
In half an hour the building Was consumed
Il IL believed that more bodies may he In
the debris
The cause Of the explosion is unknown
The sun., 1910-06-29
TWO BONBS NJURE SIX.
Fresh Outrage In the streets oF RaFcelSua
Last Nl9ht.

special CIhis Dsspiich 10 TIE suN.
BARCELONA, June 2s.-TWo bombs ex-
dloded IN the streets here this evening
Six persons we're injured.
The sun., 1910-06-29

EDlEM ouD i'm HGrcsnutch. Conn = mixes
from \. Y. just aG Pnst Road. Garage Golf rrn
De, Music. local resort igr holiday outlng -Adg
The sun., 1910-06-29

AuANTA BIRMINgMAM mEM PmIs
Eafannah, Jachnonvilis. Tamra. Obaefva lion
3 N Train, scabgard Ar Tine. iis1 Bway
The sun., 1910-06-29

NAH aunHCHgPTnON ouDERs Fon
Tas sun and ne Evening" 3fl may te isit Wlta
ngUudgaerl ag eAWa chagEa.-.tdA
The sun., 1910-06-29

Genuine rrystai prbbIr eyeglasses. thg canl sins
thai ncysr mist. ai spsncer'A q Maidsu Lane
Co.. afH.
The sun., 1910-06-29

r; sS' a.; F:ss1s:R 80 3: sls :'is as
The sun., 1910-06-29

noNns q STOCK CEHTIFlCATEs
FnrrsVcd and printed ~ CoTilcl, MFeV q CO
lnc.. Gl lQhn Street. EttablaEcd it1i.-Ataa
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12

est crops of this part o. the country,
and the alfalfa growers win perhaps
get greater profits out Of their land
than those who raise any other crop.
Hundreds Of acres Of alfalfa will DO
seeded in this county within the next
few years and the discussion Of al
falfa should be Of especial interest to
the land owners in the county.
There should be a large attendance
at the next meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
EASY TO CURE
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and catarrh

Coughs, CoIds, Sore Throat and catarrh.
( Breathe Hyomei. It will cure catarrh
Or any nose or throat trouble II you fol-
low directions. Don't lay II aside when
the snuiiilng, hawking and splitting have
ceased. Stick to 1t daily until you are
sure that the catarrh germ 10 dead, and
that your air passages are free from their
poisonous influence. Hyomel pronounced
High-o-me) Is the only treatment for
nose. throat and lung troubles that has
ever been sold with the understanding
that II 1t did not cure, 1t was to cost ab-
solutely nothing.
Hyomei can be obtained at druggists
everywhere and ct the Palace Drug Co.
who guarantees 1t to cure catarrb, Group,
sore throat, coughs and colds. A com.
plete outfit Sl.0O, which ls mighty cheap
for remedy that has cured more cases
Of catarrh than oil the catarrh specialists
on earth.
An outfit consists Of an iohaler, a bot
tie Of HyomeI, a supply Of antiseptic
gauze, medicine dropper and full Ia,
structions for use. The inhaler IS made
pocket size, Of hard rubber, and will last
q life time. And bear In mind that ex-
ira bottles Of Hyomei, II needed, cost
only 30 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12

Working mems friends, Brother
hood gloves and Red Seal Overalls and
Jumpers at The Hub Clothlers.
Genuine Elk Skin shoes In black tan,
and olive colors at $3.50 at The Hub
Clothiers.
Wanted-Fifty men aud teams to break
sod. Inquire at this office. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
Notice

Notice Is hereby given to all delip-
quents that they must pay their occupa-
tiOn tax for the year ending June 30th,
1910. II not paid by May 20 you will
lay yourself liable to a fine Of from 8 to
$50, at the discretion Of the Police Judge.
License may be obtained at the office .of
the city clerk or city treasurer.
By Order Of Mayor
II and the City Council
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
GInthes
out both by this paper and by the dis

out both by this paper and by the dis
cussion following that taken one year
with another milo maize is one Of
the surest crops. andthat every farm
or should raise at least q small field
Of it each year.
The paper 10 have been read by
Dr.. Milton. on Alfalfa Growing, was
postponed until the next meeting, to
be held on June 4. DR.. Milton will
give some information about alfalfa
raising that will be Of benefit gen.
orally. This is to be one OF the great
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Meeting Held Saturday, Alfalfa Program
VIII Be Given At Next Meeting

There was q fair attendance at the
Farmers Institute last Saturday a.
lernoon- Most Of the time was tax
en- up with a discussion Of the merits
of milo maize as Ford county crop.
A paper upon th is crop was read BY
Mr.. G. J. Stonth, who has expert
mented with it, and il was brought
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
Lyman Mexican, Of Ford was in Dodge

Lyman Mexican, Of Ford was In Dodge
City on business yesterday and gives a
fine report regarding the wheat prospects
In his vicinity. There is every ap-
pearsnce at this time for bum
per crop. Some OF the earliest sowing
Il sbeginning to head now, aud notherrain
within the next few days will be a big
advantage to that. Mr.. Mexican says
that there is lot of molstare In the
ground yet and that the crop Is growing
rapidly.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12

sw I SEQ. II, range 2Y, T 20, 100 acres
In wheat and some Improvements. Also
my home place south Of the river. In
qairs Of Il. 8. Heussis. Dodge City, Kan.
P. 0. Box 2eS II
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12

Shoes that make the feet feel glad, to
be sacrificed at t2.es on Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday, at The Hub Clothiers.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12

An absolute fact--a million dollar kid
hat, shown for $l.00 and $l.25 at The
Hub Clothiers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-23

Portugal, sin poder encontrar sin EN-
barge, la extraordinaria soberania que
ejercicio en- ese 5pais durante dos. 81
CLOS.
Tn censo reciente nos dice que los
miembros de la Compan1a de Jesus, en-
1901 en- ell mundO, llegan a sumar gum
ce mil, ,es decir, dos mil mas que diez
amos antes de esa fecha. En- este nu-
Nero, Portugal fgura con dos cientos
cincuenta Jesuitas, 10 cual, teniendo en-
cuenta 10 reducidO de su terrltorlo, cons
tituye una fortaleza de la Companla.
Ell golpe que ACADIA de reclbir es pues
sensible Apesar de clio, no Sc explica
la actitud guerrero de los Padres de
Lisboa frente los revolucionarios, 81
admitimos, como veridicas, las nOticias
que hemOs recibido por el TELEGRAPH
Lamar bombas d la calle, ESQ nunca
ha cntrado en las costumbres de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-23

prudentes discfpulos de LoyOla, que su
mayor arte ha consistido, al contrario,
en- saber doblegarse ante la mala suer--
te.
Sea DO que sea, ell tlltimo capltulo
de la historic de los Jesulitas portuglre
ses no deja de ser terribles y los he
chos que contiene pueden cOntarse en-
tre los mas bruscos E imprevistos.
Juan Frollo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-23

Aprovechando los acontecilnientos de
ia muerte del rey de la caida del mi
nisterio Pombal. los .JtSutas ensaya-
ron mstalarse de m2vo en- Portugal,
pel-o hasta 81 ano 1929 no fueron ad
mitidos oficialmente para ser eXpul-
sados otra vez, cinco amos despufs
Soamente no con cl rigor que en-
ple6 el ministerio Pombal No hubo
efusi6n de sangre y la Compania no pu
do enorgullerse de ningun matir. Cede,
pero con la intenci0n de venir 10 antes
possible. Y, en- efecto, apcsar de Ia ley
Gle expulsion. los Jcsuitas yolyieron "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13

a
even
mus
be
wal
himself his bib himself
his family
Do
n
love she never said anohe
he regarded
prune1a
In
ing
The ntman o
He
mustha in to
s1ve quarter. and
He which
the
lovesa
tina
in
o
listening
absorbed in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
CENSUS TAKER Is
ANXIOUS FOR PAY

Nyack, N. Y, July 12-Census enum,
orators all over the COUNTRY still wait
ing for Uncle Sam to compensate them
for their services will be able to sym
pathize deeply with William G.. Grant of
Rockland county, who, has written TO
Census Supervisor James Kllby of this
district complaining of the delay. The let
ter which reached Mr. Kilby today says:
Now that all the danger from Halley's
comet has passed and Theodore is home
again, l would most respectfully inquire
IL the government can spare the small
amount due me for my services as an
Interrogation point during March and
April. If they really need it, I can wait
a little longer, but my wife Is arranging
for the celebration of our silver welding
in the fall. and we will need 1t by thVl.
She believes now that 1 have received it
and have blown it In, and nothing but
the sight of the check will convince her.
I'VE had figured on using the money for
a trip to the seaside this summer, but the
figures were wrong and now expect to get
it in time to buy furnace coal next win
ter. For the love of God call an extra
session of Congress or something and get
1t through. If they can't spare the. cash,
tell them to send two-cent stamps, for
would like to have some good of 1t be-
fore the family has to use 1t for white
limestone to put over the grave of yours
truly"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR FRANCES-CRAVEN PARKS

A departure from the usual birthday
custom was the morning lawn fete given
by little Miss Frances-Craven Parks yes-
terday in celebration of her sixth ami
versary. 1t took place at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Parks.
on South Nineteenth street and was at
tended by merry company of little
friends. Frances is a singularly attrac-
tive little girl. Added to the natural
charm of childhood she has the histrionic
gift, and. with her mother who Is a
dialect reader of much talent has en-
tertained large audiences with her songs
and stories. So she Is an ideal little
hostess, and circle of wide-eyed adj
miring little girls in "stick-out" frocks
and with bobbed and beribboned hair,
some older girls and several handsome
little boys sat in a circle, on rugs and
sofa pillows scattered on the lawn while
they listened to her sing some of her
quaint songs and give her pretty recita-
tions. Games were played and ices and
other dainties served at the close of the
morning made a happy ending for
pleasure all too short.
Those who enjoyed the hositality were
Margaret Gage, Mary Bull. Ruth Cock
rell, John Heniger Felix Blackburn,
Anita Sloss. Wilbut, ,Leake, Helen Jack
son. Hewitt Heniger. Sarah Mccarty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
HOMEOPATHS MEET IN
/. ANNUAL CONVENTION

Pasadena, Cal, July 12-Dr James
Ward of San Francisco, president of the
American Institute of Homeopathy, To-
day delivered the opening address to 300
delegates at the annual convention which
began its sessions here today DIR. Ward
recommended the appointment of gen.
eral field secretary, who should give his
entire time to promoting the interests
of homeopathy. He also urged that the
voting membership of the institute be
limited to residents of the United States
and Canada and that homeopathic COL
leges seek larger endowments. He as
serted that the homeopathic school had
only itself to blame for any inimical
legislation that might be enacted and
cautioned against indifference to hos
tility.
Greetings were read from English hon.
eopaths and an invitation was extended
to visit London next July to attend
business convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
For MISS MELISSA GOLDEN

Miss Melissa Golden. the pretty young
guest of Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl, will
be the recipient of a number of hos
FATALITIES before returning to her home
Friday morning in her honor Miss Mar
garet Dewey will be the hostess at a
card party. Next Tuesday afternoon Miss
Helen Abbott entertains for her infor-
mally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
Payment Has Been Made

Washington, July 12-Director Durand
said today that Mr.. Grant had received
his full compensation for his services in
a check for $55.77 dated June q, last. Mr..
Durand said further that of the $1,000
enumerators, $1,000, or about two-thirds of
the entire number, have been paid. The
others are being settled with as rapidly
as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13

Mildred Blackburn. Katherine whitlow.
Mildred Howard Ethel Coekrell, Mildred
Lybarger, yerna McCrorey. Beverly
Leake, Charles A. Craven, Sarah Frances
Craven, Louise Banks Craven, Helen
Morris. Norman White, Alfred MeCarty,
Helen Stone and the little hostess, Fran
ces Craven Parks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
Is It The July Weather Or
A New Suit OF Clothes That
Made Him A bSentYninded !?
That the Important QuestonAsks His Best Girl to Go Fo
Trolley Ride and Reaps Disastrous Consequences
Life Saving Quarter-Had to Walk Home
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

something extraordinary
of memory oneh O
is the
a it
pung terrible he
In
of vanity he
is
he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
A Summer Tea Party Given By
Mrs. Thomas Bowron
NOTES HERE AND THERE
visiting Girls to be Complimented To-
day and at Later Eyents-Daily
Observation-Disclosures of Va
cationists Continues
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES
TODAY,s CALENDAR

Miss Ruth Haynes will entertain 9
this afternoon at cards for MISS :
Cola Craig at the Country eluo.
Miss Gertrude Rosensthps
o'clock tea will be pleasant event :
of the day. She entertains Tor
her house guest, Miss Menssa
Goldsmith of Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. John Mcleod will entertain
the Circular Card club this AFTER.
noon.
This evening Miss Gertrude Mont
gomery will be the hostess at
card party in honor OF her guest
Miss Minnie Meacham of Chatta- =
nooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
MISS VALLIE YOUNG WHITE
TO BE HOSTESS SATURDAY

Miss Valie Young White will entertain
her young friends Saturday afternoon
from to o'clock at tea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13

A pleasant event of the week will be
card party given by Miss Alice Bill
ings in compliment to Miss Louise Bill
ings of Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13

Miss Edith Bowron expects to leave this
week for Montana to be the guest of
Mrs. Ralph Odell Kaufman, formerly
Miss Alice Fallon of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs II. E. Stringfellow and Miss Kath-
leen Stringfellow will leave Friday for
North Alabama to spend short while in
the country before going to North Caro-
lima
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13

Mrs. Julian D. Mansfield and her little
daughter have returned to New Orleans
after a visit to Mrs w W. Snead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13

Mrs E. p Baird and her little daugh-
ter. Virginia, will spend the remainder
of the summer in Richmond, Va, with
relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
MISS SUSIE WHITE TO BE HOSTESS

The Bachelor Girls will be entertained
at cards Friday afternoon by Miss Susie
White.