davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

Der grGfibent oes Sberz|
bunossoeridts Melpil. ). Juller, IT
botbetoot babingeitisosn. Der Ne@
trolpQe. bon benz man &obreoen err
partet, rpiro iid in oieiem 5alle Wtas
btounq ouferlegsn miiHsn. Sr tpTo
Suffer nahiaqen tonnen, oaB sr hlnter
ben WGnnern, Die ieit Woribals Stn@
aunq ben sriten PIab i'm oberltsR
5rtbunaI ces 2unoes etn9enommea,
ni6t 3urideeItanosn bat. 0us hat
aber ni6t DisI gu beoeuten, oa Jul
lers unmittel6aren Yorgdnger, 9bole
uro Wuite, teine groben juri'ttidsn
Qeu6ten gerpsien iino. Sn Se3u9 auf
FulIer lit absr Ipe3iea gu bemsrts7'
! BAH st iih beIorbers hortndtl9 nsu@
seitliten Soesn psrihloiIen bat. er
| lsote bic 9erioTuno nah benz gu6itdz
| ben unb nidt nod Dem 8eiite aus
! Qm peutli6Iten fam oas BET Der G1H7
| tommeniteusr gum 8oribsin. Spsle
hattie iiber bunoert Sabre bsltanoen
uro Suffer ertlGrte nit peiteren bier
| Ridtern lie fir untonititutioneu lut
9runp zines oufgeIt0bertsn tur3eH
griefes bon MQoiion, aus pelhem
man beruuslas, oaB Steuern, bic btse
| lana BON oepiTem Gintommsn erho0eN
purben, nitt tonitituttoneQ 'elsn,
6dtte Der groBs Naribal in oieIer
gDeiie bic aonItitution ausgelest, 10
oebe es lGn9it tsine 8ersinistsH Staa'
ten mebr. Dus WurIbou erfabt uno
Inn Ieinen groben Ruhm geil6ert
bat, mar bic 4uTfuTung, bdB Die 4u'
toritdt Der 8eieggebung nad ara'teH
uufrett erhdlten tperoen mune UNI
bah man ni6t mad 8riinoen Iuds7
oIrfe, lie in Jraoe gu itelIen. WoI'
lit oas ieBt Elm anertdnnter 2sbrlot
Der 8erfoTun9stunoe, ober in Del
prattiIten 4npenbung 1T bic 3heori'
Iehr All tur3 oetommen uno nir9enos
1T oas Deutliher berDorgetreten, .pl
bel Der Gnti6eiounq. tpelhe bem a0n
ureb oos Rett abItritt, Gtntomne1
iteuern gu erbeben. Sr QngeIe9enhel
ten oes Yripatretts tann man guile
Die Qnertennung 5oQen, odb es i'm
an S6arfTinn unD Tnhtenntnlb mid
oebra6; o6er ihm fsblten aQe ituats
mGnniI6an GioenIhuftsH uno on'
bat Inn in Der pihti9iten auf9abe isl
mes 4oftens binoerIih i'm We9e gsitoE
oen. 9rGiioent Gait bat iest ourd
bic oielen 0atun3en, bic eiHgetrete1
iinO. cine 8inItise Gelsgsn4sit, bo
oberIte Tribunal beg 2anoss. bas oi
ieBte oynItana Der oberiteu eeieB9eben
ben S0rpsritaft 0es Ganoes bilost
elmer grinoLiden REORGANIZATION 3
!. unter3ieben, jnoem er es nit Wdnner
beiebt. bic nidt in perdlteten Inihau
. uroer oertn0hert limb. Ionbern si
! beTeres 8srItdnoniB. ais es bas 3Tl
bundI in ben lestsn atpei Sohrsehnte
> ceseiqt bot, fir Die Nuf8aben teiiger
: psl6e pie nsue 3eit Den Rsgterungs
' itellt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

Sie betben 8topffe6ter, Die
etnanoer bic 8eIidtsr 3eridldgen bas
ben, Iinb an oieIsm 4. ouli Der gtatton
pi6tiaer gstpeisn, ais Die Rdnner, Die
ben 6elosntampf fir Die 5reibeit uno
unobbGngigteit Des 2anoes geTuhrt
habsn. 8eprse Waibington tpuroe bon
Sobnion perounteIt. Cine Shmah.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

5hen unb republitaniihen Yartei ss3os
aen rporoen, penn bic grItere 1T sine
sntIhieoene @eansrin BON 6anbelspers
trdoen. gbsr nod pi6ttssr TT:
eine iol9e Grtldruns pirps pom golte
NIT 9eseiiteruus aufssnommen perr
ben, oas BON ieber 6anoelspertrdge ais
bic bette Grlebieuns Der 3arsftrass
betrahtet bat, bd bic Sanoelsoertrd9e
i'm mcatnlep Sartf mod iest in sutsm
anoeuten iteben. 3teIe baben ipe8leu
unieren characterization 5anoeI be-
oeutsnh qsf6roert uno puroen uHter
ben iebtoen 8erbdltniTsn audi uniersr
4usfubr na6 europa eroBe 8orthetle
bieten. Bie unrihtiq Der Jrelbanoel
1T. lGBt ith tuon an elmer eIn5t9el
@aare ertpeiisn, an Sdutsu. als Vro=
ftoent U1cainlep untsr ben tptnSi9sn
3uqsitGnouiHen bes 8inslsp 5arlts
Qraentinien unb RuBlano stns
tleine 3ollermGbiauns fir SGute an
bot, perpfli6tstsn oisIe fih. ben Gin
fubrsou fir uniere 5dbritate tpetents
lid berubsuieBsn. Sept tann aresn'
ttuien 0duts 3ollfret hsrstnlh'den
obne oaB es unTerer ginfubr bic min
bette SrIeintsrune gspdhrt. gBtr tpol'
len ni6t in 2lbreos 'tellen, oaB bic at:
! ibaFfunq bss 6Guts3olles elm 8orth''l
| fir unier 2ano lit, aber Der gorthe:'
pGrs nod GROCER gepsien, batten MI
fir Die Einfubr, Die 1ih auf elnsT
Wertb oon Ibsr 100 Millionen Dol;
lars bslduft, Elm sntiprshenoes 3ua'
ItdnoniB fir unIsre 5dbritate BON Der
betreffenoen 2Gnoern geforosrt, oas u
uns, ipie bos 8siIpisl BON argenttn'sr
uno ou6 RuBIanb benefit, ntht per
tpeigert bGtten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

Sn 9o1iu ums uno StibturtoTz
Feln Itebt elm GROCER preiSaufIhlag gu
erpdrtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

Duntsl limb pes SnitIoIs Goole,
SobnIon baut Dem Seffries uuf Die
ylpie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05
gpmmanoer Peorp pirb Serrn

pmmanber Peorn tpirb Serrn
gtpoIepeIt cine 8urnitur 0alroB-
SABINE gum 8eib:nt MAIDEN. 9erI6isz
6ene 3eitungen ertIGren, oaB Dem Gre
qrGIioenten 3Gbne gu i6enten 10
iiberfliiFIig lei. pie SobIen noa Rem
cattle gu bringen, ooer pie Der oeutl d:
Qlusorud luutet: Gulan mad ItR.n
3u tru9en. 8uhItGbIi6 mag ous rid
tig Iein, aber niht biloli6. 9enn stn
ameritonii6er Reformer tann gar
ntht genuq SABINE bsiiBen, I'm ben
9ampf geser bic Mddte, lpeIte oa3
Bolt beoriiden, srFoIgreia ourh3ufubs
rem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

Die lln3ufrieben belt iber
ben gariF piro Don Sen Rebnsrn pGbz
reno oes Du6ltantpfes nit Dem Sim
tpeis uuf bic Gtniebung elmer 5arifs
RpmmiiTion beIhpi6tigt peroen.
9ieie peroe berihten, nm tpispiel Die
30[le gu bod iin0 unD lie per6en benz
sntiprsdeno berabgeIest peroer. IS
eibt J3peifler, ipel6e be6aupten, oab
bas 8olf fih iebr Iange peroe gebulz
ben miiFen, Biz bic RommiiIiOH tAren
Beritt sinreidt unb Nnoere bebdupteH
ioqdr, baB IS fro9lid lei. Oh Die apIHz
mifIiou cine peientlid1e 6erabiebung
empfeblen peroe. Tas fhsint urs
iibertriebsns 3peifelIuht. Iir qlau'
ben, paB Die GommiHion ibreln par!e i
foIsn Gardtter gemdB ben 8eridt ni6t
Der3oqsrn unD i'm Der Wa6r6eit ges
mag dbfafsn wtro. 3od 1ino mir bsr
Gnftcht, baB Die rspublitdniiten Jii4e
rer Elm beosutsnn bsiIeres 8eriprehsH
fir ore Gampagne bdtten bteten fons
Heu, ais eIs 1arIf &ommiHion UNI
has mare cine 4ntiinDigung 3u Gun
\ fen bon 6dnnels 8ertrGgen getpefen
Tunit nGre in erftsr Reibe eire fharf,
SbeiDeIinie stpiI9en Der oemofrutI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

g8enn Die &oni9e fIr tbre
Tienite beItGnoig b0bsre ge3abIun9
perIdngen, oiirFten Die 80lter auF Den
8eoanten tommen, Ii6 nah biutgeren
GrIaB um8uIsben. Die grOBeren @iz
billiIten rpsrben geforoert, neil man IS
fir n0t6ig bGlt, our6 Guberen grunt
Die a0rigspiroe in ben Iugen Der
80lfer 3u beben. 0ieies Wttttel III
bsut5utase tpertblOs geporoen. 0d3
Bolt bsurtbeiIt jebt Die Wonar4en
mad ibren 9eroieniten uno nt6t ndt1
ibrer 8ergeuoung uno es bat oon
Ipariomen Monarhsn sine bo6ere W&el'
nung, ais BON 8erihpenoern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

Ipuriumen Mondrhsn sine bobere U&et7
nung, uIs bon 8erihpenoern.
Ole Qreisborerei in Reno
lit ntht bios cine rationale Shmuh.
fonoern bat Iih aud als cine natioz
male gefabr erfpieier. Die 56dtiahe,
bah Elm S6Dar3er ben Sieg DaDonz
eetragen bat, erregte nt6t bios i'm Gil
ben, ionbern IOgar i'm goroen etnen
Racen6uB, Der in elmer gun3en In8a6I
St6bte gu 8lutosrqieBen gefiihrt bat
0us piro rpobl boffentIih bic IsBtC
Breisborerei qetpeisn ietn. Dem elem
ben Staot glepaoa, Der ME cine Sri:
ftsn3berehtiqung beTeITen bat unD K:
oioItb Don qolitttern Ing 2eben geru
zen poroer lit, bari niht me6r uu'
9runb ieiner ,.Tuatlihsn SFerhob'it'
erluubt fein, Die Station All entebrer
Dem aonoreb Itebt Ous Re6t 5u BIZ
llebermittelung ppn IepeIten iibe'
Breisborereten 3u perbieten. Tas mir,
Der 8rutaIitGt, Ioreit iie bur6 81
yre11e oetproert fptrp, EN- Gnos M
hen unb bamit III NQes erreift. oenl
ipenn bic 8erQ0tteruno Der brutaIe!
2umneI our6 Die prs'e aufh0rt, er
ltT6t audi oas Sntereife oes 9u5li
tums. Is pGre ioqar ni6ts stnau
nenben, tpenn 3eitunQsn nelte 8e
rihte uber greisborereten ertbdlten
Die gsiorDerunQ ourt Die 8oit unter
fact Dirb, rpie ous BEL Qott'rie Nn
sei9en qeItie6t. Ios gerbot burc
osn RonqreB 1T um 10 6rin1Ii6er, al
srfihtli6 lit. DoB his Preisbcreret iii
Fonbels3pete tiritlit ge3iihtet fDirt
Ser GrtroQ aus oieism i6dnoli6s
8eperbe lit beDeutsnD Qeitieqen, ielt
pem bic WQnoslbiloer einqefuhrt I'M
bic Rsprobuttionen Der 9orsreien bt'
ten. Wiro babsr ni6t iofort enerdiIc
eingeihritten, 10 neroen beitdnbiQ
aauittdmpfe oas Bolt 1errobsn III
nprinifoern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

Der sngliine Mittslitano.- Die 8ait'
bDfe in Der qropiu3. -- Der Dlrth
unb feline JomiIis.- Ilterthiimlibs
SoteIs. - 9oittppsn. - Die tns@
liIhe aodtunit. - Cas 'pstule aes
ben Der propinsiaITtdote. - Slous
ceiter uno DorcsIter. - Wtartts
tos in 8anburp. - Die GARNER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

"I am the most miserable man alive,
said the June Bridegroom as he saun-
tered into the office and took a seat
preparatory to getting something that was
bothering him out of his system.
You look the part declared. your
face is a combination of Eddie Foy's and
Lew Fields, and If anything could be
worse than that l don't know what 1t
Isl
II am about to be married. he sighed.
Congratulations" 1 replied
Don't mention it." he answered, with a
Sigh that sounded like bath tub exhaus-
ton.
I'm glad your fiancee doesn't hear
you,'' I declared.
$50 am 1; though 1 doubt if she'd pay
any attention to what ] said She hasn't
noticed me for six weeks. First it was
the trousseau and now it is the wedding
plans. I wouldn't mind If could only
get at the final conclusion. It's like
sentencing man to be hanged and then
leaving him In the gravest doubt as to
whether he will be aroused in the middle
of the night to have that function per-
formed or else be granted a weeks re-
prieve.'
why don't you settle the date and the
plans?" / inquired.
I'm not allowed to-" he replied sheep
ishly. my future wife has large num-
Der of relatives and every evening when
call on her l am RECALLED with the latest
scheme for the nuptials First it was de-
cided that we'd have large church we'd
ding on June is, with bridesmaids galore,
and ushers and flower girls and ring
bearer, and matrons and maids of honor
and groomsmen'
would you like such a parade?'
asked kindly.
IF 1t were left to me- he said quietly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

prospective groom, "and that the invita-
tons had better be issued with the pro-
viso that if it stormed or rained on that
day the wedding would be pulled off the
first clear day after that but she shifted
at my badinage."
II don't blame her." I rebuked. you
spoke too lightly of such serious SUBJ
tect"
We'll, at any rate, l went home and
tried to adjust my ideas to the apple tree
effect" he continued. nothing daunted
by my remarks. IT wrote my brother
who was to be my best man, that /
wouldn't need him, and received a more
in-sorrow-tnan-in-an letter from him,
saying that he would have liked to start
me off as a Benedict properly, but that
sort of thing [ wrote about-a Ben Greet
sort of performance-he was glad to be
excused from"
amy way, next day when I spoke to
Arabella," said the June Groom, "about
the apple tree wedding, and that I would
suggest piece of carpet or a Turkish
rug or something, to be spread In the
lawn she broke into the conversation
and said placdly:
What apple tree, goose-y?"
THE old apple tree, of course, that we
are to be married under" replied
why haven't / told you that we are
going to have church wedding after
all?" she asked. Il had a letter from
Annette, and she is coming back from
Europe next week with the loveliest
Paris gown she bought to wear as my
maid of honor, and I couldn't do her
like that after she has gone to all that
expense! Besides Aunt Arabela thinks
1t is best"
us that ALP l asked interestedly
up to the present writing. OF course
new developments may be taking place
a. this very moment that I know not Of
and am and will be the most miserable
man on earth until this performance is
settled and over WITH sighed the poor
Groom as he sauntered away to get the
la test bulletin, as he expressed It,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
WIS CHAyE COMPLIMENTED

One of the pretty affairs of yesterday
was Mrs. j. H. Eddy's bridge in honor
of Mrs. Besson and Mrs. Chave, the
guests of Mrs. Ernest Redd. 1t was
small and Informal but characterized
by a grace and sweetness which pro-
claims Mrs. Eddy a charming hostess
Sweet peas, pink and white, made q
pretty decoration for the apartments,
and Mrs. Eddy's afternoon gown, white
over pink. corresponded with the tints
The consolation prize, a very pretty
bar pin, was drawn from bouquet of
sweet peas on the dining room table.
Each was tied with pink and white
ribbons, making a dainty shower of
ribbons. The especial guest. Mrs. Chave
was presented with a corsage bouquet
of these sweetest Of spring flowers
and following the color scheme, a pink
and white fan was one Of The prizes and
a pair of silk hose, rose colored, was
the other. A dainty luncheon served at
the close of the games showed SIG
gestion of the color motive.
Those whom Mrs. Eddy distinguish ed
by her hospitality were Mrs. Besson,
Mrs Chave, Mrs. Redd, Mrs. Holt, Miss
Ruth Evens. Mrs. Frank King, Mrs.
Claude Lewis, Mrs. II. H. Smell, Mrs
Fleming Mrs. w. C. Sterrett, Mrs. How
ard Perdue, Miss Lucia Vaughan, Miss
Louise Thomas, Miss Mary Myrtle Cook,
Mrs. Doane and Mrs. Sydney Lawrence
Jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

ment bonds at handsome premium and
the entire issue was taken by a home
firm. Macon, Ga, awarded the contract
for building over eight miles of sewers,
and there, as in a South Carolina city
where large contract of similar charac-
ter was awarded, Macon-made sewer pipe
will be used in building the system. Col
lege Park. Ga, voted $65, 600 of improves
ment bonds and Boston, Ga, voted school
bonds
New cotton seed oil mills are an
nounced for Birmingham, Ala, Raymond.
Ga, and Selma, Ala. A $4,000 fertilizer
company was Incorporated at Macon, Ga
A company was chartered to build a rail-
road from Decatur, Ala, TO Falls City.
Ala. Rome, Ga, awarded a substantial
paving contract.
"A large lumber mill and timber land
deal was consummated in South Ala
bama, a Mobile company buying the hold
ings OF another company In Clarke and
Mobile counties for sS50,000, and the deal
will be followed by the rapid develops
ment of the property. One hundred South
Carolina farmers and investors are to go
to Americas, Ga, on excursion the
latter part of the month and take a look
at the fertile southwest Georgia lands in
which SO much Carolina money has been
invested in recent months. A new bank
is reported for Benevolence, Ga. Vidalia,
Ga is to have union passenger station
Plans are under way for the proposed 81
story office building in Atlanta, Ga, and
the enterprise is In definite shape Dur
ing the week 80 new corporations. with
minimum capital stock of s512,l96 were
chartered in Georgia and Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
June Bridegroom Made Miserable
By Changes In Wedding Plans
Every Day His Fancee Announced Something Different
Insisted Upon Church Wedding Much to rs Disgust.
"Under the Old Apple Tree --latest Bulletin
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Il would take Arabella to a justice of
the peace where they say:
John, will you have Sal?'
ct WILL
"'Sal. will you have John?
"T WILL
'Hitchedv
Next"
"Just like man." I declared. But
whose idea was the big church we'd
ding?"
my future mother-in-law suggested it,
was the rejoinder.
"And you consented blandly?' 1 asked
What was there to do? Have you
ever seen my fiancee's mother? If so
there's no need of answering the ques-
tion." he said placidly
Then why was the scheme not carried
out?" I inquired.
"A maiden aunt for whom Arabella is
named and who is going to present us
with check for $4,000 on our wedding
day objected to the arrangement and it
was called off. as you may suppose, in
jiffy'
Il should say So" 1 agreed. "Why
that's just like getting money from home
isn't it,"
Il wrote very polite notes to all the
fellows I'd asked to be In the wedding
and told them of the proposed change in
the plans. and while I wouldn't need
them in the capacity of groomsmen l
wanted them to come to the wedding Jus.
the same" said the June Groom
Then what happened?" / asked
"Arabella broke the news to me, that
this same maiden aunt" said he, "had
declared against pomp and ceremony at
weddings and put her foot down on any
thing but a quiet home affair. She said
our wedding q say our because Ara
bella is kind enough to include me in
the plans) should be confined to the i'm
mediate family and intimate friends.
That weddings were not intended to be
festivities, but solemn OCCASIONS; In fact
more solemn than almost anything in all
the world, except funerals"
How drea dful! I sighed
"She insists upon Arabella wearing a
simple muslin frock and Arabella incl
dentally expecting that she will receive
at her aunt's death her whole fortune.
Immediately acquiesced to her wishes
and broke the news to me very gently
that we would be married on the lawn at
Aunt Arabella's country place under lie
"old apple tree" which would be opened
for the occasion-the place, not the apple
tree"
wise Arabella!" declared.
II have warned her that fifteenths of
June are terribly uncertain" said the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Marriage of Miss Fox and Mr..
White Quietly celebrated
NOTES HERE AND THERE
ur. and Mrs. TomIinson to Entertain
for Miss JOY Tomlinson-Eyents
In Compliment to Visitors
and Bridcs-Elect
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES

The marriage of Miss Edith Fox, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fox
to Mr.. Roy White of Gadsden was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at their
home on Highland avenue at 2:3p
o'clock. 1t was beautiful ceremony
quiet and without display. Every de-
tail was In charming taste. The house
was decorated with palms and now
ers. making a lovely setting for the
marital event.
The. wedding march and nuptial mt
sic was played by Miss Nina Nlchoi-
son. one of the brides dearest frlends'
The way was lead to the altar by Two
pretty little girls, the win sisters OF
the bride. who made lovely picture In
their filmy white frocks and carrying
tho aisle ribbons. Miss May Fox, an
other sister, followed, attending her
as maid of honor. She Is one OF III .
most stunning girls In the younger
set and was particularly lovely yester-
dav In a gown fashioned of the SOFT
est and laciest of lingerie and carry
ing a large cluster of sweet peas
Miss Fox was married in her going
away gown, a smart tan cloth taliored
costume, with a modish hat en- suite
She carried a shower of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Her father
Mr. w. T. Fox, gave her in marriage
Mr. White and his best man, Mr.. John
Cottle. met her in the drawing room
and the ceremony was pronounced pS
Dr. Plunket, pastor of the South HlsH-
lands Presbyterian church.
An informal reception followed the
marriage and over dainty refreshments
the assembly of friends and relatives
chatted for a time and good-bys anc
good wishes were spoken to the bride
and groom They left soon afterwarc
for a bridal trip to eastern cities ou'
after their return will be at home II
Gadsden,. where Mr.. White Is prom
inent young business man and popular
in society.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
MANY COM MERCIAL
BODIES FORMED

Columbus. Ga, June 7.-(Special.)- 1.-THE
Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index
will say tomorrow in its regular weekly
issue:
1.-The marked activity of the commercial
bodies throughout the two states is a
business feature of rather striking inter-
est just at present. During the past
month boards of trade have been organ
lied in quite a number of the towns and
smaller cities of Georgia and Alabama
and they have begun their mission of
town boosting with all the enthusiasm of
the new convert. The older trade bodies
have also displayed an unusual amount
of activity and enterprise recently and
are bringing things to pass in their re-
spective cities in manner inspiring TO
behold Notable among the cities in the
two states where the trade bodies have
taken on new life recently and are en-
ployng originality as we'll as energy in
their good work. are Montgomery and
Mobile. Ala.
Atlanta. Ca, sold ss25.ooo of improve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
FOR MRS. ABERCROMBIE

nasturtium party was the bridge
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Wade Wood in compliment to
Mrs. c.. G. Abercromb.e of Mont
gomery. These gorgeous flowers
beautified the rooms in which the games
were played. making a gay setting of the
long living room with its low-beamed
ceiling. Rare potted plants added their
cool green beauty to the bright scene
The two prizes were in keeping with
the artistic taste displayed by Mrs Wood
In every detail. The prizes included a
pretty fan and bridge pencil. A salad
and ice course was served after the
games
Those whom her hospitality included
were Mrs. Abercrombie. the guest of
honor: Mrs. Mark b. Lewis, her hostess
Mrs. w M. Weathers Mrs. Woods own
guest; Mrs Hubert Scruggs. Mrs. Lee
Clary, Mrs. Allen Durham. Mrs. Richard
Johnston Mrs. F. w. Dixon. Mrs. R. F.
Lewis, Mrs. George Reese, Mrs. Vincent
Ferguson and Mrs. Hugh Allison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

Col. and Mrs. ". =. Yancey were
charming hosts yesterday at lunch
con given in compliment to Mrs Aus
tin Chave and Mrs. Alexis Besson, two
lovely visiting matrons. The table
about which the party gathered was
covered with cluny laces in the CEN
ter of which rested a large bowl OF
golden yellow nasturtiums. Those whom
the hospitality included were Mrs. Bes-
son, Mrs. Chave Mrs Ernest Redd, Mrs
J. E. Russell, Mrs. w. w WEIGH, and
Mrs C. P. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

Miss, arrived Sunday to spend the sum
mer and will join her cousin, Miss Rosa
w. Bains, on a trip to Yellowstone park
and Canada in July and August
Miss Bertha Warner will leave to-
dav for New York city, where she will
spend the summer with relatives and
friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
Warner Returns From washington

Decatur, Jupne Especial -Postmas-
ter William A. Warner of New Decatur
last night, where he spent two weeks in
the interest of his reappointment as post
master of New Decatur. Postmaster
Warner did not have anything to say
concerning his trip to Washington. but his
friends are confident that his reappont-
ment is assured His term expires on
August 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
MRS., NELSON SNOW
TO ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE

A pretty event In compliment to a
bride-elect will be Mrs Nelson Shows
novelty shower. given IN compliment to
Miss Nettie McCrorey next Monday aft
ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

Marx S100 Linen Sheeting ........ 44c
Trimmed Hats up to $1,000 ....... $500
Silk Dresses up to $4,000 ........ $10.95
Belts worth 81 Loo and $500 ....... Doc
95c 90x9O Pepperell Sheets .......... .69c
$500 Silk Petticoats- black, -colors S3.45
81 yds brown Sea Island ....... $1.00
Children S Hats up to $3.50 ....... $3.50
Summer Silks worth up to 65c 1890. 29c
Scotch Zephyrs always 25c ......... 15c
$500 Dress Patterns-10 yds ....... 95c
Soc Foulard Silks-24-27-in. .... 35c
Washable Belts up to Doc .......... 10c
S125 Bouges Lace Collars and Yokes Soc
Evening Dress Goods up to $500 49,. 98c
Jewelry formerly up to Soc .......... 19c
$125 Silk Hose-black .... 79c
Tailored Suits up to $500 .$1995
S10O Baby Irish Lace Bands ....... 25c
S10O Cambria Skirts (some mussed) 69c