davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
Ma Watson IN.

Miss Sue HERSHEY yat son, daughter
III Nh. and Mrs; ]. d, Watson, Is III
with appendicitis I'm New York City
where she accompanied her mother
|iagt week: Miss Watson graduated
last week from the Mrs. Summers
school for gifls at Washington and
went 10 New York where she was tax
an iii. "A message received here this
morning stated that she was resting
wen and. it would be decided to-day
whether or not an operation would be
necessary. Mr.. ]. b Watson went 70
New york on account Of her illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
. WIN Return Home.

Miss Katherine Race, who has been
a student at the Chattanooga Uniyer,
sity at Chattanooga, Tenn. will arrive
home the latter part Of next week. She
will join Miss Teresa, Nu2um at Tus'
caioosa and they will come, to Fair
mont together. Miss Nuzum will visit
here for a few days with Nj. and Mrs,
Fl. F. Smith and will then leave for
New York where she will join a party
Iof friends who. will spend the sum
mer in tour Of Europe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
Manninoton Guests,

Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius o. Miller had
as their guests yesterday at their sub
urban home on Morgantown avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furbee and little
son, Robert, and their guest, Mrs.
Frank B. Mckinney. Of Marietta o.
MRS. Mckinney was, formerly MISS
Beulah Tlmblyn. OF Warrington, and
is d talented reader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
OBSERVATIONS OF OLD CAT
WHIppLE,

Hiram Banks son Elihu has just re
turned from college, where he has re,
ceiyed about $4,000 worth OF education.
He has changed somewhat in appear.
ance since we saw him last around
here and'is now ready to go forth ard
snatch the financial supremacy IN this
country away from ]. P. Morgan and
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, He will begin by
accepting a lucrative position as book
keeper in his fathers feed mill.
There amt nothing in this world
that looks good to a Teller when he
has got the toothache.
Hank Tumms says he has got no
tion.to move to Nova Scotia or Niger
auger, Just so he kin get out from ,ln-
der the Jurisdiction Of the United
Staes weather bureau.
A beautiful gal can get along and
SO can one that is rich, but when a sal
is neither there is only one thing for
her to do and that is to learn to cook.
Bargain Day. at ]. H. snider's
Wednesday. x
snbslribe for the West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
ro nc. Lake Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Deyeny left this
morning in their touring car for Mt.
Lake Park, where they will spend the
summer Miss Mary Deveny and
brothers, Thomas and John, went to
the Park several days ago. Miss Bes-
sic Berns accompanied them to the
park ana will also spend the Summer
there. &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
Mtsstoh;ary MeetiniIaL.

The Women's Missionary Society OF
the Central Christian church will meet
at the parsonage tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. The members having
mite boes are requested to bring them
to this meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
returned from Washington.

Miss Lucy sipe, who had spent the
past few weeks in Washington q guest
81 Senator and, Mrs. G. w. Watson, has
returned to- her home at Fairmont
Farms Miss Maize Sipe is in Wash
tington where she will visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl NJ. Morgan have
returned from 4fs@edding Journey Of
several weeks and have taken apart
ments in the Mumford flats on jack
son street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
MIS- Risser Hostess,

Mrs. Elizabeth Riser viii be hostess
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
her brother, Mr.. Frank Haas, in Fair
mont avenue to the members Of the
ailkeson digissiio194 Of 4. the ~ sDyterlan
Legion. ,lstszta 5a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
paflcinu School.

The dancing school will meet to:
night at the Masonic Assembly hall
and music will be furnished BY Howell
Elleming. assisted by Mr.. Garrison;
trRe class viii continue 70 meet
through june and will then be dlscplt:.
ttnued until ian. ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31

my goodness! can't understand
how she could give up her child. They
say 1t has really been adopted by a
family that lives in the country"
"Yes. You see, she found a nat
that Just suited her, and they wouldn't
allow children in the building ~ Chi
cago Record. Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31

|lfeshIn tnts we're erfed and after n
en loI lelnoQn the guests DEPART
ed late 10 the evenine, WISHING Ai' all
slrs. Hustead many more happy biPtf
days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
Eastern Star.

The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held on Thursday evening
OF this week at their rooms. A good
attendance is desired as the election
Of officers will take place on this even
ing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31

A big sugar company which has
mills scattered through the Fiji
Islands will link them by wireless
telegraphy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31

To have that furnished room unten.
anted for a week will cost you as much
as Campaign" Of wanr advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31
JOHN RICHARDS.
First Ward Citizen Answered FIna
Summons To-day.

This afternoon about one o'clock at
his home on Raymond street, First
ward, occurred the death Of Mr.. John
Richards, an aged and highly respect
ed citizen Of this community after an
illness of several months Of compli'
cation of diseases. The deceased was
about sixty.hye years Of age an,- had
resided in this city practically all Of
his life.
He is survived by his wife who was
before her marriage Miss Columbia
High, and three grown children,
Misses Mabel and Margaret and Rob
ert. He is survived by brother Will
liam Richards and two sisters, Misses
Annie and Jennie, all OF this city.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made. Undertaken Eli Musgraye
Is in charge Of ths ARA gements.
Drs Fitch aud TIali have moved
ltlieir Offices from The first floor to- the
Second floor ~ the tch building 81
Main ST *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31

IAAAN
MEDIA a
NEW CHRONICLES OF Re
REccA
THE NoRTHERNER
The OCTOPUS + n IA
OLD !GoReoN GRAHAM
THE ONE WOMAN
PIGS IN CLOVER
THE PIT
THE PLUM TREE
THE PoRTREEVE
PORT OF MISSING MEN
THE PRINCESS MARTHA
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA
PROPHET OF BEVERLY
SQUARE
THE PlIPRET CROWN y
RAFFLEs
REREccAoF suNNYeRooK J
FARM
THE RECKONING
THE RIGHT OF WAY
RISE OF SlEAS LAPlAM
RoCKHkvEN
RoSALINp AT RED GATE
ROSE OF OLD ST. LOUIS
SATAN .SANDERsoN
THE SEA WOLF
,THEsSEcoND GENERATION
THE SECRET WOMAN
THE. sHERRoDs
THE SHUTTLE
THE. sIGNEoF THE CROSS
StLAs STRONG
SIx.cYLlNDER couRTSHlP
THE SON OF THE WOLF
THE SoRCERESs OF ROME
THE SORROWS OF SATAN
THE sPENDERs
A SPECTRE OF POWER
ST. ELMO
THE STORY OF AN UNTOLD
LOVE
TEKLA
!, THAT .MAlNWARlNG, AFFAIR
TofHAVEl AND TO HOLD
TRUTH ABOUT ToLNA
VIA cRuclsl
WOLETT
THE vlRGlNIANf
WHEN kNiGHTHooD WAS
IN FLOWER
WHEN LOVE SPEAKS
WHEN PATTY, WENT TO
COLLEGE
WINSTON OF THE PRAIRIE
ALlADlNe6 co.
THE APPLE OF plscoRp
RARRlERss Blu RNED AWAY
BREAKERS AHEAD
BY FORCE OF: CIRcuM.
STANCES
THE cITY'oF DELIGHT
THE CONVERT
.THEtcRuclRLE
coWtARplc e. co uRT
DAVID IA Il s.
pAUGHTERSoE r. ANDERSON
CROW 49,,
DIANA oFspoesoRgs III
THEsDuk Ei D e lDES {
ELIZABETH VISITS AM Err &c "A
FAIR MAR GARET
THE FIXING LINE &
THE FoRsAKEN INN il, \
INFATuATGoN {.
JEWEL; "a c HAPPIER IN HER
JEWELS STORY BOOK
JEWEL WEED
JUDITH.
THE LOVES OF RELLEAs
AND ETARRE
THE LURE OF THE MASK
THE MAN IN LOWER TEN
MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW
ROOM
OLD WIVES FOR NEW
THE OPEN WINDOW
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE
DOOR
PEGGY AT SPlNSTER FARM
PERFUME OF. THE LADY IN
BLACK
THE POST GIRL
THE RIvERMAN
THE3ScARLET FEATHER
STIEEMAN Go1T
THE THREE KEYS
THRockMoRToN
TOGETHER
THE WHEEL o. FORTUNE
THE souAW MAN
MARY JAMES PA.
THE CLIMAX
CHERuB DEvINE
A FOOL THERE WAS
A GIRL IN WAITING
THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL
/, -r 1r1o 1o-0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31

orders filled add 4 &c For i
- .-s--l,
DR.. BRNS0N (; & 81
/ THE coUNTER.sTR Re 3ss
THE CABIN IN THE WOODS
CHERu B DIVINE.
THE CLIMAX n
THE eofiEEs ssh ON OF CHILD
or A 81 J4Tl7i., 81
/ ~ & ciRcJl "a r STUDY
THE cApFIsiF or HE JAM.
zARfEs Y e
THE & NPERoRts cANpLE.sTlcK
MIA. sPRAGGs
mi CONNECTION ,WITHsTHE
VIE ouGHRM CLAIM
THE AsTt AMERICAN
NV l.ADYts KISS,
/ THE MUSIC MASTER
THE SEiNERs
THE fIu sRANps BY PROXY
/ TIE ME LIo MAI RE BABY
HRuVVER 5JlMts BABY
SHE THAT aESFTATES
com sf7ApEs
a soclS in THE BALTIC IA
N q FURNACE OF GOLD
less or THE STORM COUNTRY u
OPEN kioU SEii
5iMsLE AND
DEF ii m oEsTtsE SHOWS
MARTIN EDEN
sAtjl OF TARsus =
4 Il THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
M Il M Nd PRosPERs
loosI3.hl GRAY 4
Il FORT CONNIE IA MORT y
MT oRloL
Psthi lA DONNA
GET,RtCElsaIjicK WALLINGFoRD
rae isITTEE SHEPHERD OF
KINGDOM COME
fTEIE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
Az g ERNIE r OF upELL,s
~ IA /. NO NGER SET
TI1E iRERRIER
THE SPOILERS
TIiE al iiRTsHIP OF MILES
sTANpIsil
srlIE WAN oEETHE GODS
sTiE sREcSLEp BIRD
NJ tilspE RiMCsS SMITH
.sIR eEoReE TREssApY
pam 4
pkW EcIDEs
rae. BRASS BOWL
HE CALL OF THE BLOOD
THE FIGHT NC CHANCE
y liE CAB E
WHEN WILD Fri NESS WAS KING
Tli E. CONNIE en- CEN ENT; BOOK
TiffEs E. AS t+lo ABLE ADVENTURE
ERS OF JOSHUA CRAIG
HE FORTUNES OF FIFE
coNlSToN
ssT tRlflE
Happy HAWKINS ~
pocTo DR. aLAWENDER's PEOPLE
HE TIL Rp DEGREE
DOC GORDON Y & y, ~, Z, ~.
OVER OF THE ORANGE
4 EXERL-Y OF GRAusTARk
I THE HOUSE OF MlRTH
Il " NpER u flREE FLAGS
"A HE YANKEE FROM THEsWEST
syTkiE NILE OF SILENCE
n THE ALAMO
NELLIE GWYNNE
N KANSAS PLANTER
s9ok OF a HUNDRED BEARS
lEs MAReEAU COUSINS
LAST COUNTESS FALkA
IN TIE stApoW2oF THE PYRA.
MIps
buTcHEss OF FEW CLOTHES
L L. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31

~. " Y. u u = - Il
JUDGE ELpGRIpGE
ABE IttE ,JiMMlEs
alice OF OLD vINEENNES
A z e! !. ,.,a,.;..a
AZ 5oMlEs WlL1 TIE JAhDlMES
AT IHE FOOT OF. IHE RAlNsoW
AT THE TIN e APPOINTED
AUDREY
BANKER AND THE BEAR
5ARABBAS
BEATllxs OF CLARE
BETWEEN THE LINES
BEVERLY. OF GRAusTARk
THE Bis Dps EMERALos
THE BLACK BAG
6EENNER t4ASSETT
5REWsTER,s MILLIONS
THE CALL OF THE WILD
THE CAPTAIN OF THE KANSAS
CAR DIN AIS SNUFF BOX
The !, !! cAsI z Y Az, -,
sCASI LEsC stANEYCHoW
;CHEg y
g, GHiSAGg .Ph i, !,
LIE lh!NylslsLE
IttEsGtttsl5iiAN
IHE elIsg LAR STAIRCASE
7GoNJltkoHS HOUSE
. Is ltSaBERoR
! d Ne G9SI
lit SHtslS
I ttEsgR0SSlNG
S DAP 5TAE Ri E2SED ISIEi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-31

equipped with all modern cOnven.
Homo from HONEYMOON.

fences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
 TELL A STORY ON MONTGOMERY MAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

 Massachusetts, Knute Nelson of Minneso- ta, William Joel Stone of Missouri, George Earl Chamberlain Of Oregon, George Pea body Wetmore and Henry F. Lipptt of Rhode Island, Benjamin Ryan Tillman of South Carolina, Coe N. Crawford of South Dakota, Robert Love Taylor of Tennessee, Charles A. CulberSon of Tex as, William Paul Dillingham; and Car roll SInaley Page of Vermont. Claude Augustus Swanson of Virginia, Robert Marion LaFollette of Wisconsin. Francls Emory Warren of Wyoming, George c. Perkins of California.
 Senator Warren was the first governor of Wyoming.
 John Worth Kern should not be lone some in being a defeated candidate for governor in his state. His colleague. Ben jamn F. Shively was also defeated as the democratic candidate for the honor.
 Among the also-rans are H. A. Richard son of Delaware, A. O. Bacon of Georgia, c. F. Johnson of Maine. Senator Pom- crime of Ohio was lieutenant governor of his state when he was elected United States senator by the legislature
 So far as l have heen able to ascertain there is not one ex-governor in the House of Representatives, but there are about 800 members who would like to be gov ernor in fact. I am told that some oi them are ambitious enough to cross the rotunda of the capitol and be assigned seats in the north wing without this triv- ial formality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
COLLEGE ATHLETES ID COMPETE TODAY Harvard and Yale Mete Ok
 ford and Cambridge IS SLIGHT Large Attendance Expected Despite Depressoin Following Corona
 tion-Harvard Expects to
 Win Four Events
INTEREST IS SLIGHT

London. July 10-Harvard and Yale will meet oxford and Cambridge in athletic contests tomorrow on the grounds of the Queens club, West K Kensington. The public has been SC surfeiled with coronation events that there is far less interest in the inter- varsity contests than would otherwise be taken. With good weather, how evcr the attendance is expected to be large. The two teams are closely matched.
 Richard c. Floyd of Harvard, man. ager of the Americans, predicts that his men will win the following events;
 Hurdles, Chisholm.
 Running broad jump, Holden
 High jump, Garfield.
 Half mile. Jacques.
 Quarter mile. Kelley.
 The English captain expects to have Inc first two men in the two-mile run and that Putnam will win the ham mer throw. and Baker the half mile and one mile. He comedies close contests between Garfield of Yale and Dubois of Cambridge in the high jump. Kelley of Harvard and McMillan of Cambride in the quarter and Reilly of Yale and MacMilan in tke 100-yard dash II Baker does not compete the English men look to Taylor of Oxford to win the half mile.
 The Oxford representatives on the British team are:
 c. R. l.. Anderson of Trinity, W. C., More of Exeter D. J, J. Hartley of Merton, E. Gowan Taylor of Pembroke, R. o. D. Clarke of Hertford, c. H. Porter of Brasenose. R. l.. Lange of St. Johns. G. E. Putnam of Christ church, E. s. Hubble of Queens, w. c. Ze;gler of Wadham.
 The Cambridge men are:
 Duncan MacMillan of Trinity, Francis Gorden Black of Pembroke. Leslie Fer nandez Taylor of Clare. Philip John Baker of Kings, Robert Shuttleworth Clarke of St. Johns, Percy Reginald O'Rourk Phillips of Pembroke; M. J. Susskind of Pembroke Harold Anthony Dubois of Fitzwilliam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
bESSEMER BOARD GOING OVER PLANS Inspect Proposed Changes
 in Stations COMMITTEES NAMED Residence of R. ". Draper Robbed. Party Given for Misses Kent.
 Brighton Young People To
 Meet on Friday

1 Bessemer, July Special )-The
 board of directors of the Board of
 Trade met tonight at the Board of
 Trade room to pass on the plans sub
 mitted for the improvement of the local
 Louisville and Nashville depot. Presi-
 dent Crook called the meeting 10 order and appointed Assistant Secretary
 Smith secretary pro tenn in the absence ! of Secretary Sterling. A communica-
 ton from Railroad Commissioner Hen
 derson was read and stated that the | Alabama Great Southern railroad had not filed their plans because of the illness of MT. Sevier, that these plans
 would be submitted to the Bessemer
 board when they are filed and that en-
 closed were the plans for the remodel l ling of the Louisville and Nashville | passenger station. An inspection of
 the plans disclosed that the remodelling | pertained to the interior with the con verting of the present office tsto a | ladies' waiting room and the addition | of 1 , feet to the colored waiting room. John McEnry's motion to postpohe e the consideration of these plans until the plans of the other railroad were submitted was seconded by E. l.. Huey, but on vote being taken the motion was lost.
 Mayor Lewis suggested that plans of a union depot be drawn by Architect Bnns, showing what the people of Bes- semer want on the depot proposition, and that same be submitted to the rail- road commission of Alabama was
 adopted and Mayor Lewis, W. W. Hol- lingsworth and E. L. Huey were named
 to supervise plans.
 Among those present were: Captain
 Crook, Mayor Lewis, F. L, Huey, Dr.
 J. c. Curry, W. W. Hollingswo John
 McEniry, T. D. Lewis, w. P. Gum and Dr. R. P. McTyeire and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
MISSING LETTERS MAY CAUSE TROUBLE Stokes Detective and Police Are Held to Account
 for Them

New York, July 1o.-The mystery of the eight or more missing letters written by ". E. D. Stokes, the millionaire, to Lillian Graham, the show girl, must be solved by the police and James Cum 1nings, Stokes private detective, to the satisfaction of Magistrate Present. and Pohee Confnissioner Waldo. Tonight three central office detectives and a po- lice lieutenant face serious charges as the outgrowth of the investigation of the matter, while Cummings is under summons to testify before the magistrate tomorrow as to the part he says he took in removing the letters from the girls room.
 The detectives who face charges arc the three men, who, according to Cum mirgs, were in Miss Graham's apartment two days after the shooting of Stokes when Cummings says he found the let ters.
 Miss Graham and her chum, Ethel Con. rad, whose preliminary examination or a charge of attempting to kill Stokes is to be continued tomorrow, says they re- lied upon missing missives to justify the shooting.
 Magistrate Freschi, who has been con- ductng the preliminary hearings in the case, and District Attorney Whitman will confer today with view to deciding what action ought to be taken about the disappearance of the letters.
 At the close of the examination to- morrow the magistrate probably will issue a summons for James Cummings, Stokes private house detective. Formal proceed ings will then begin to determine whether or not crime has been committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

G. W. Mallard filed suit for $l0,00O dam ages against H. M. Atkinson as receiver of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad company in the circuit court yesterday for alleged personal injuries received while in the employ of the de- fendant as fireman when the train on which he was working was wrecked.
 Arthur Anton. pro ami Annie Anton, filed suit in the circuit court for $5000 damages against the Birmingham Rail way, Light and Power company for al legged injuries sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of having been put off d street car at the wrong place through negligence on the part of the companys agents.
 Eula Dsheroon, pro ami L. P. Dishe- room. filed suit for s5ooo against the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany for alleged personal injuries re- /, ceived by the plaintiff when she fell into an excavation left unclosed through the negligence of the company's agents.
 Mrs T. V Chamblee filed suit for s35O0 damages in the circuit court against the
 city of Birmingham for injuries alleged
 to have been caused property of the plain
 tiff by reason of inadequate sewerage, the said property being located as lot r, block
 of the West End Land company's sur
 vey and otherwise known as HIP Cotton
 avenue West End.
 Paul Bone, pro ami G. W Bone filed
 suit for s5O00 damages in the circuit court against the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company for alleged personal l ;,,i,, rg1
 plaintiff in consequence of having been
 wantonly and wrongfully eiected from a street car at the wrong place. Suit for s1O,O00 damages was filed in the
 circuit court against the Birmingham
 Railway, Light and Power company by Bridget Walker for alleged personal in 1 juries received by the plaintiff wantonly i or willfully inflicted by agents of the de- fendant while the plaintiff was a passen- | ger on stret car of the company. In the city court Ella Hall and c. &. Hall administrators of the estate of Mrs. E. J. Eaton filed suit for s3O 600 damages against the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company for the death of their intestate, which is alleged 10 have been caused by negligence of the defendants agents while the said inte- state was crossing the tracks of the com pany.
 J. M. Rogers and T. s. Rogers filed suit in the city court against Rosie M Wilder for an amount of $500 to recover for the loss of a team of horses which are al legged to have been drowned while being driven across a certain river fording by one Joseph Finger agent of the defend ant, who-was engaged at the time in the furniture business at Helena, from which place the team was hired to make a trip to Acton.
 For alleged personal injuries received in G wreck while in the employ of the de- fendant as a fireman, G. w. Miles yes- | terday filed suit for s1O,ooo damages in the city court against the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
A Home Recipe For
 Removing Wrinkles

From Woman's National JournaD
 Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look as young and at- tractive as she reasonably can? Why should she be placed at a disadvan- tage in numerous ways by wearing wrinkles, if she can avoid these hate ful marks of advancing age?
 Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagginess. None of the advertised preparations is safisfa ctory and most of them are very expensive But very simple and harmless home remedy, which any woman can make, will work wonders where all the pat ent preparations fail.
 Buy an ounce of powdered saXolite at any drug store Dissolve the whole ounce in a half pine of witch hazel and use 1t as wash lotion. The results are practically instantaneous. Marked improvement is noticed im- mediately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels so refreshed and snug like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
crofford, is convalescing at the Robinson

Crofford Is convalescing at the Robinson hospital from an operation for appendi- citis, performed yesterday.
 Mrs E. S. Kennedy of Feeders will leave Friday at noon for Chicago to study for several weeks at the Auditorium studio in that city.
 N. Payne. who was operated upon this afternoon for appendicitis at the Robin son hospital, is resting well.
 Miss Margaret Robinson of Brming- ham and her house guest, Miss Rena Barlxis of Gadsden, will arrive tomor- row to spend a few days With Dr. and Mrs T. r. Robinson.
 Miss Mary Tinklepaugh arrived home yesterday after an extended visit to Wick burg, Miss.
 Mr. and Mrs. w: E. Cunningham of Woodward have as their guest Miss Eugenia Jordan of Franklin, Tenn.
 R. H. Pugh, who has been spending several days with his mother in this city, will return to his home in Man. ch ester, Ga. tomorrow.
 Mrs. R. B. Leslie and children are visiting Mrs. s. E, Allen at her home in Pell City, Ala
 w. M Campbell of the Sloss company was summoned to SturIy, Ala, yester day on account of the illness of his lit- tie daughter.
 Mrs. c. R. Lewis has returned from 10 days trip to Atlantic city
 Mrs. James Beck will return to her home at Camden, Ala. tomorrow, after a short visit to Dr. and Mrs. T. F.. Robinson.
 Misses Jamie and Elizabeth Rogers. the attractive young daughters of MT. and Mrs. John A. Rogers of Gainesville. have returned to their home after q visit to MT. and Mrs. B. Clay Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
State Law Exa minations

Montgomery, July 10-(SpeciaD-EXam nation of applicants to practice law in this sttae will begin at the capitol to- morrow and will continue past the mid die of the week. Tn the neighborhood or fifteen applicants will enjoy the quizzes, which will be conducted by the board of examiners, consisting of T. E. Knight Greensboro c. c. Whitson, Talladegs and J. W. Thorington, Montgomery
 Simultaneously with the holding of the law examinations, the medical examina- tions will be conducted at the capitol, under the supervision of State Health Officer W. H. Sanders. There are 8 ap- plicants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
SEVEN WOUNDED
 AT TARGET PRACTICE

Savannah, July 10-Capt. J. J. Willing ham of the Jackson Rifles, Second in- fantry, and six men were wounded while in the 2GO-yard pits under the targets at Rose Dhu, the new rife range of the Georgia National Guard, during target practice this afternoon. bullet strucl, the steel background and splashed. Cap tain Willingham was struck in the shoul- der, the bullet making a gash. The six other men were cut or scratched by the fragments of the bullet