davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
cHINA eETs &c eoNcEssIoN
British Syndicate Sells Anhui Copper
Mines to the Government.

British Syndicate Sells Anhui Copper
Mines to the Government.
Pelin, FEB. l9.-A settlement has been
reached Of the controversy over Sir John
Lister Hayes Tung.kwan.shan mines.
China buying back tie concession, paying
$4,000, which is $4,000 more than
chna's first offer Tie concessionaries
originally asked sl4s0oO0 China ia
1904 granted concession for some cop.
per mines in Anhui province to Sir John
Lister Kaye. A few shafts we're sunk
and small road was built. THE gentry
Of Anhm province protested against the
concession, desiring the development u
tie mines BY native capital. and charg
ing failure to comply with The terms Of
the concession They also charged ths
engineers Of the work with having killed
number Of Chinese who resisted the
occupation Of The mines By English work.
men and demanded the punishment Of
those responsible for their deaths
Sir John who went to Pelsiu Inst May
reported to The foreign board thar be-
had investigated tbe charges that some
of bis employees had killed natives aud
found them erouRdles after nin+
weeks of fuilless negotiations Ne Ie
turned e London and laid his report
before The syndicate organized 70 exploit
the mines. The result was az order for
the Immediate resumption Of work,
which tie Anhui gentry prevented. Final
Is. they concluded to resell the mine to
The Chinese.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
ForbidS Expectation in North
ern Manchuria
PROTEST MADE By RUSSIA
apan and England Valuable Concession
Recovered BY Oh na--British syndi-
cate Sells Copper Mines in
Anhui.

Pekin. Feb. 10 For the second time
within a fortnight, Russia Great Britain
md Japan made a protest % The foreign
board against China prohibition Of grain
Sportations from Heilung Chang, in the
torthern part d Kirin province, Man.
buria, charging q violation Of the inter.
conventions Because Of The dis.
'ress occasionsd the people, and the effect
apon the -four mills at Hardin, Russia
Hde strong representations expressing
lse conviction that the prohibition was
b Che nature Of retaliation for Russian
tetion regarding the railways and other
questions concerning MaHchuria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

The native with stOgie met the IA.
tive with pipe.
"Howdy, zebT' Quoth the stogie ne,
tive. Hear bout th' fuss down to
tn courthouseY
Nope" drawled the man with the
pipe what was It about7a
'fWhy, Jim Simpson has been sum
Abner Hawley for aIienatin tn af-
fectlons Of his wife, an ledge Mus
grove told tn Jury to bring in a YER
dick OF 9 cents damages, cause he
thought that was an the damage was
worth to Jim. An Jim's wife got mad
an threw a chair at th' jedge. an he
had her arrested an put IN tn cooler"
"But didn't tn jedge 90 leetle too
far when he fixed her value so lowF
sfNot at all, not at all! You see. he
was her first husband. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
Animal Instinct.

Plainsmen on western cattle ranches
have called attention TO new illustra-
ton Of the adaptability Of animal in
stinct to emergencies. The cattle Of
former days were Of the long horned
kind. When the herd was threatened
with an attack by wolves the calves
were placed In the middle Of the
bunch, and the older animals formed
themselves into solid phalanx about
them. all facing outward The cattle
Of today are largely hornless. If, as
occasionally happens still. the herd Is
attacked by wolves, the calves are
guarded as before, but the herd faces
III instead Of out Their hoofs, net
their horns, are now their weapons
Exchange
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
.AChild
BY EMILY B. PARKHURsT
Copyright, 1870. BY American Press
Association.

The daughters Of all good families
IN India must be married. It would
be a public disgrace as well as a crime
against the Hindoo religion for an IN
dian family Of good rank TO keep a
daughter unmarried. Since 1t Is diff.
cult for their parents to End husbands
for them the daughters are made
away with. Those q high birth,
called rajpoots. are put 10 death BY
men especially employed to do so. The
British government having passed
laws against these murders. the par
enfs Of those girls who have not found
husbands have resorted to method
Of marrying them In name. though
not in fact There are a number Of
Brahmans, old and decrepid, called
Kuiian Brahmang, who 60 about with
the object Of hiring themselves out to
80 through the ceremony Of the aey-
en- steps with young girls upon being
paid for doing so. After marriage they
leave the country and never see their
young wives again.
In Allahabad there lived one Of
these rajpoot men who had . daughter
oTer twelve years old.
In the next house lived another fam
lly, ia which there was one son, aged
eighteen. The two children had been
brought up together, and their child
lsh friendship bad grown into love
The parents Of the youth were very
proud Of him and destined him 70
marry some girl who should be not
only Of high caste, but whose par
pnta would be able to bastow on her
great wealth.
one evening after It was dark he
was walking ID the compound lgar-
DEM about his fathers house when he
heard low call from the compound
of the next house, Going 70 the fence,
be deserted the crouching ngure Of his
sweetheart evidently suffering from
some great misfortune.
'sWhat is It. dear girli' he said,
sprlnging over the fence and taking
her ii bis arms.
Il am to dies
ITO diew
eyes Today a MANS horrible
looking man came to the house and
talked with my father. | had been
told to 10 on ia errand, doubtless that
j should Be away at the time and not
hear what passed between my father
and this man. But bad not yet gone.
i have been suspecting that, not being
married would soon be made away
with I'll some fashion, though father
ana mother have tried to keep the
awful knowledge from me, 80 when
/ saw this frightful CREATURE come toi
the house j concealed myself behind g
bamboo screen and heard every WORD
she gave way to her feeling ana
was unable to proceed, Her lover
kissed her again and again, begging
her to tell him all.
'sfy father bargained with the man
for hundred rupees to strange me
when whereT
Tomorrow night father Is TO take
me out Tor walk BY the river when I
this man is to come upon US suddenly /
AZ If to rob. seize me and after he has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

Hcratrhing. he mover know what i
was 70 sleep well from the time be took
the disease until be was ourcd. He
kept us awake an hours In tho night
and his health wasn't what You would
cal good. We tried everything but the
say we did not use Ell u them until
he was ourod. We have waited a year
and half 10 see Il ID would return but
II never has and to-day bis skin is clear
and fair as Il possibly could be. hope
Cutcura may save some one elsf6
little ones suffering and also their
pocket-books. John Leason, l403 Atch-
ison st., Atchson, Kan, Oct. 10, 1909"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
IL Reform H..

Minister-You say you are going 70
marry a man to reform him. That is
noble. May ask who 1t isf Miss
Beauu-lts young Mr. Bondcllpper.
Minister-lndeed did not know he
had any bad habits. Miss Beauti-
Yes: bis friends say that be is becom-
ing quite miserly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

III ! had my way" Dr. Mcnamara
once confessed to an interviewer. Il
should be singing IL Carmen instead
Of making speeches from the treasury
bench, but unfortunately the British
public thinks great deal more Of a
man who can make a bad speech than
man who can sing a good song. -
Westminster Gazette
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
cRuIsER IN BAp sHApE2

Reports That the West Virginia is Not
Fit for Service.
San Francisco, Feb l9A despatch
to local paper from Vallejo, Cal,
states that rumors are current there that
the cruiser West Virginia Is in bad
shape and that Admiral Sebree Of the
Pacific fleet now in san Francisco bay
has advised Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer that it would be dangerous to
send the West Virginia with the rest
of the feet to southern waters for the
regular spring target practice.
Admiral Sebree is said TO have recon
mended that the cruiser be sent ia Val
LEGO These rumors are denied by the
authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

- "a 81 AaIfatA NNNHHs W AttsAA
Our baby was seven
wccks old be broke out
with what we thought
was beat but which
gradually grow wolHo.
We called 10 a doctor.
Ilo said it was eczema
and from that time wo
docforcd six months
with three e the best
doctors IN Atchison but
he only got worsc, His
faco, head and hands
wcro a solid sore. There
was 20 end 10 the
suffering FOR him. We
had 10 tie bis little
hands 20 keep him from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

"Do you think college education
helps a man in businessg'
sure. IRE had two college boys
here workin for me durin the past
year. and ] was afraid to discharge
either one of EN- for fear they'd find
fault with my grammar when done
IT, Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
crew Or ELEVEN MEN saver.

British Ship Norwood, Boston Bound,
Ashore On Virginia Coast.
Cape Charles City, va Feb I9,-The
British sailing ship Norwood, bound
from Buenos Ayres, for Boston, was
blown ashore On Ship shoaI Lumps dur
ing the night and, after hard battle
with heavy seas, her crew Of eleven men
were saved by Captain John R Andrew,
and the life-saying crew. Of the Cobb
Island life-saying station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

NTR. CHAs. BROWN, RogersvilIe,
lf1 Tenn, writes; 81 feel It my duty
70 write you few words IN praise Of
your Peruns. Ihave tried many differ
ent remedies, but have found that Pc
na Is the greatest tonic on earth, and
perfect system builder.
"A friend advised me TO take Peruna
for indigestion, and it cured me in q
short time. was very weak and ner-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

Moukden, Feb l0.-The Chinese vice.
ag threatanr TO extend the prohibition
81 grain expectations to include Shen-
King, in southern Manehmia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

Cuticura comfort for al who suffer
from facial eruptions such as acne (pim-
Piles and biackheeas), acne rua6cea, iaclal
eczema. rlnRworm letter. rcdness rough
ness and oily pefspirationis found in gen
tle ancintIngs with CuticUra Ointment
followed BY warm baths with Cuticurn
Soap, forp preserving. purifynga and beau
trying the akin. scalp. hair and hands u
infants. children and ADULTS, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are priceless.
CutiruA soap f25cl cfticura ortmcut Eoe
and Cuteurn ketolvalt 800 cor % TIE form q
Chocolate Coated Fuls. l5c pei VIA u aQl Sold
thfouEtQut the world Potter Drm q Chepi Corp
Sole Props SIS Columbus Ave Boston Naaa
nE aA.paNe CuiicuFa H1uE Nialieu ffee fvnN O.
seflption treatment aad cure u diseases q the AKIN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

vous, could sleep butlittle At night, but
Peruna cured that tired, all-gone feel
ing, and made me feel like a new man,
so I heartily recommend Il 70 all who
are weak and run down. It viii gtwe
new life and energy.
~ cannot speak TOO highly Of Peruna,
and viii not forget 10 recommend ia
Peruna Is manufactured by the
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
SUFFERER
FROM eczema
Grew Worse IN Spite Of Six Months
ofAblest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribly Broken Face, Head and
Hands Masses Of Dreadful HumOr.
A SINGLE SET OF
CUTICURA CURED HIM

II feel II my duty b let you know
with what SUCCESS have used tho Cuti-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

~ 10 say Peruna and find q very
valuable colds rebuilding of
system dsspafiag and Graduating thar old tired feel
ing '--CoL William Camp. I74O ST., W., Washington, c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
MUmmIEs FROM NINE.

Eleven Bodies Are Taken Out Of the St.
Paul Shaft.
Cherry, Ill.,, FEB. TO- Eleven bodies Of
miners were recovered from the st. Paul
mine yesterday,
70 the amazement Of veteran mine IN
speetors, tie bodies entombed since Nov.
Us were found to be almost perfectly
mummihea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

HIvALRoUs
~ believer fellowship lover home instantaneous
mic well
Col William Camp whose
charming personality well
United States His word
His ankness Huunes has ever questioned hat
knew
be says concerning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Society
fcoNTrNuEp FROM PAGE 7o

-~~~~~~~-->~-~~~~~~~~~~ Louise Rushton in an imported white chiffon robe embroidered in pink wstaria and wearing a large white picture hat, assisted the hostess in the dining room, where Miss Roberta Adams in white mes saline and Miss Sibley in pink, also presided. There were 100 guests at the wedding and breakfast. After receiv- ing the congratulations of their friends Mir. and Mrs. Kluttz departed for their honeymoon trip south. They will visit points of interest in Mexico and the southwest, including a brief stay in New Orleans, and returning will be at home in Thomas, where MT. kluttz's business interests as general division superintend- ent for the Tennessee company keep him.
 Mrs Kluttz as Miss Keiser has made many very warm friends during her young ladyhood in this city. She is a charming girl and one of unusual mental attainments. She was graduated at Wet lesley with all that this means for splen- did culture. MT. Kluttz has given most of his attention to business since coming to this section. but he, too, has found time to win a large circle of 'stanch friends He is University of North Carolina and Columbia man, and his friends pronounce him a capital fel- low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
AMERICAN CROPS
 BEAT ALL RECORDS

Washington. November 10.-Bumper crops. led by corn with the greatest harvest ever gathered, were produced by the farmers of the United States during this year. In a general review of crop conditions issued today the bu- reau of statistics of the department of agriculture says:
 "The harvests of 1910 have been com ploted with results exceeding the expec- tations during the growing period. Pre- limnary estimates have been made of the production of most of the important crops, from which it appears that the aggregate production of crops in 1910 are approximately 7.6 per cent greater than the crops of 1909 and about 91 per cent greater than the average annual produc- ton of the preceding five years. Prices for important crops average on Novem- Der 1 about 5.4 per cent lower than a year ago.
 "The production of other crops in 1910, expressed in percentage of the average production in recent years (not com pared with full crop), is estimated as follows:
 Peaches, 113.1; hops, 106.9; broom corn, 105. 4; cranberries, 105.4; sweet potatoes, 1Q49; sorghum, 104.6; asparagus, 1925; peanuts, 1925: cabbages, 100.2; lima beans. 100 kaffir corn, 99.1; pears, 9S.9; beans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
MORE EVIDENCE
 AGAINST COOK

New York, November 10-Prof. Her. schel Parker of Columbia university, who recently returned from his exploration of Mt. Mckinley, today made public a series of photographs taken near the Alaskan mountain, which he claims is in- disputable evidence that Dr. Frederick A. Cook the Brooklyn traveller. never reached the top of the highest peak in America.
 Professor Parker states he found the mountain peak snich pr. Cook photo- graphed and called Mt. Mckinley, "the top of the continent" and in support of his statement showed a photograph of mountain peak taken by his expedition last summer, and he pointed out that comparison of the two photographs shows in detail identical outlines of rock forma- ton proving that they are pictures of the same mountain.
 "The mountain which I photographed,' said Professor Parker, twas 20 miles away from Mt. Mckinley and 15,000 feet below its summit. This is the same peak that Cook photographed and called the top of the continent"
 Professor Parker corroborates the con- fession made e year ago by Edward Barr Till, guide of pr. Cook, that they never reached the top of Mt. Mckinley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
MRS. FLOURNoY RIVERS TO GIVE A RECITAL

Mrs. Flournoy Rivers will give pu- pills recital Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her studio on South Nine- .teenth street. Her patrons and friends are cordially invited. Receiving with her will be Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Mary Ball, Miss Hattie Cullom and Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson. Those who are to take part are Miss Helen Flu bank, Miss Elsie Peckham Miss Julia Shackelford, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Bessie Owings, Miss Mary Byron Frazier Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Margaret Harding, Miss Alice Harding, Miss Freda T,~~- ser, Miss Margaret Tynes, Miss Jus tine Harris, Miss Mervin Black, Miss Lucille Larlxin, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Sallie Norvell, Miss Pearl Odom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
 SOCIAL SIDE OF REuNION

The social side of the Confederate Veterans reunion promises to be very bright. The chairman of the social committee is Mrs. Carl Seals, who plans to make this feature most pleasant As- sociated with her are Mrs. B. B. Co., mer, Mrs Joseph J. Johnston, Mrs. Charles Sharp. Mrs. J. D. Frazier Mrs. Richard Johnston, Miss Emily Somer- vile. Miss Myrtle Miles and Mrs. Will liam D. Fort.
 The evening of November 22 recep- ton will be given to the veterans in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. The receiving party will include MT. and Mrs. Joseph B. Babb, MT. md Mrs. Charles Sharp, Gov. and Mrs. B. B. Co., mer, Senator. and Mrs. J. F. Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Frazier. MT. and Mrs. Richard r. Johnston, Miss Emily Son. erville, Miss Myrtle Miles, Judge and Mrs William E. Fort, Miss Emma Leedy, Miss Virginia Means. Miss Mar iorie Weatherly. Miss Sadie Glllespy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
MISS SERENA KIRKPATRICK
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, who gathered about her a group of her debutante friends one day last week at luncheon, invited another coterie yesterday and an attractive little group it was. After the luncheon the young womsn motored out to Mrs. Aldrich's musicale, where they made pretty and much admired group in the throng of attractive women.
 Lavendar chrysanthemums adorned the table, lending a touch of lovely color to the scene. Those whom the hospital ity included were Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Kathleen VanIoose, Miss Mary Turner of La Grange, Ga, Miss Mary Campbell. Miss Mary Kinney and Miss Cary Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
MISS HELEN ABBOTT ss
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

In compliment to a pretty Visiting girl, Miss Ethel Sights of Hopkins vile, Ky, who is the house guest or Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Helen Ab- bolt extended lovely hospitality at her home yesterday. Her guests were invited to luncheon and included a CO., terie of girls in the debutante set. They were Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Sights, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Leila Wood, Miss Elizabeth Bowie. Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl.
 Miss Sights was a charming picture in a tailored gown of black velvet with which she wore a black picture hat. Miss Cobb was in blue voile over green and the hostess wore pretty after noon frock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Demands of Chicago strikers

Chicago, November t0-Forty thousand striking garment workers today signed an agreement drawn up by the Chicago Federation of Labor. Copies of the agree ment, which contain the demands of the strikers, will be mailed tomorrow to all of the concerns affected. The demands are stipulated that the concerns hire only union cutters and tailors, provides for AS hours a week for cutters and 54 for tail ors. and time and half for overtime work. No mention Is made of wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
DE NAsCIMENTO-MABEN
 MARRIAGE POSTPONED

Mir and Mrs. J. c. Maben announce that the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bettie Maben, to Count Mario de Nasci- mento of Portugal will not occur until after the Christmas holidays. The count las been called to Lisbon to assist in adjusting certain important political af- fairs of his at present, turbulent coun- try. and will be unable to return until that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

(dry), 9SS; cantaloupes. 97.3; watermel- ons, 97; onions, 96.5; hemp. s5.5; tomatoes, 9s.7; clover seed. 93.6; strawberries, 91.5; grapes, SS.2; apples, S5.S; millet seed, S5.7 raspeberries, 7s blackberries, 76.6
 ''Fhe condition of other crops, com pared with average conditions at or near time of gathering, was as follows:
 Sugar cane, 104.1; rice, 1923: sugar beets, 10O.9; lemons 99.3; cotton, 9S.9; oranges. 95 .5."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
were: Miss Eva Conner, Miss Frazier,

were: MISS Eva Conner, Mss Frazier, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Donald Seals, Miss Virginia Means, Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Mrs Craig Smith, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lath- rop, MT. anG Mrs. Fletcher Conner, MT and Mrs. William Walker, MT. and Mrs. Mercer Barnett, MT. and Mrs. Carol Long, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Edwards, MT. Edward Cabaniss, MT. Jelks Caba- miss, MT. H. T. seibles, MT. William Dunn, Mir. Joan Dabnoy, Mir. Julian Dow, MT. Bob Gregory, MT. Val Nesbitt and MT. John Kimbal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
MIR. AND MRS. MURDOCH
 HOSTS FOR MISS CONFER

Miss Eva Conner was the honoree at a lovely bridge party given last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch. The occasion was charming one and, limited to especial friends of the guest of honor, was delightfully."- con- genial The score cards were miniature brides The prizes were most attrac- tive Those who were invited to take part in the pleasures of the evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
rrsinmen Fatally Injured

Denison, Tex, November 10.--J. F. Her Till, engineer. and Albert Crittendon, con ductor were fatally injured late today when a light engine they were taking to Whteright jumped the track near Bells, Tex. Fireman David Marshall also was badly hurt but it is believed he Twill re- cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
MRS. DAVIS AND MISS RIDDEN TO HE HOSTESSlCS AT TEA

Mrs. Charles Oracle Davis and Miss Maebelle Roden will be among the De- cember hostesses, entertaining at a re- ception at the Country club on the after noon of December 14, from to 5 o'clock, in compliment to Miss Clara Shelby and Miss Margaret Latady, two of the sea- sons debutantes, and to two visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
,est Redd Mrg c. M Williamson. Mrs.

nest Redd, Mrs. c. M. Williamson Mrs. S E Greene and Mrs. Julian Gorham.
 Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. J. c. Carmichael, Mrs. Seymour Perkins, Mrs. Tom Bow ron. Mrs. A. S. Edmonds, Mrs. $. J. Bowie, Miss Bessie May Thompson will be at the punch bowl and Miss Kettle Sibley, Miss Mary Byron Frazier, Miss Anna Sibley and Miss Marguerite Sib- ley will also assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
MRS. CHARLES THOMAS
 HOSTESS FOR DEBUTANTES

One of the early December affairs will be the afternoon reception December 6 given by Mrs. Charles Thomas in compli- ment to two debutantes, Miss Gladys EnsIen, who is her niece, and Miss Helen EuStIs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Democrat Wins in Oregon

Portland, November 10.-Complete re- turns from 267 out of 967 precincts in the state at large and from incomplete re- turns from ST precincts give Oswald West, democrat, for governor lead of 17O2 over Jay Bowerman, republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
SPONSOR AND MAIDS
 EnR RMORGAN-PETTUS

Miss Kathleen VanHoose has been chosen sponsor for Camp Morgan-Pet L. tus in the reunion. Her maids will be Mis- Clara Lee Woodson and Miss Gam aliel Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
MISS RODEN'S
 SERIES OF OPENERS

Miss Maebelle Roden, whose hospitali- ties last winter are remembered with much pleasure by society, will enter tain at a series of dinners during the mid winter season. The first one will take place the evening of the first Sat urday afte- Thanksgiving, November 26