davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04


NXL for a distance of $50 feet the Home
stake Mining company expects in
the course of another half dozen feet, to pick up
very gCodookng 3-foot ledge that has been
traced on the surface. So far. in the tunnel which
is known as the First Chance Tunnesite good
StrlhgerS nave been encountered, a small shipment
from one OF which miled $3.50 to the ton while the
other, picked up a few days ago. appears carry
values OF about 800 the ton. This last strnger
about or inches wide. showed on the surface
about II feet lower down the slope than the 3
foot ledge referred In the tunnel. a distance
of $74 feet. the stringer shows about the same
width top. and it is confidently expected the
3-foot ledge will be found in about the same rela
tive position in the tunnel
The Homestake Mining company was incorpor
ated by A. J. Nordae. A W. Bazimer Jim Haml
August LundstrOm and Gus Bostrom in November
1908. Most cf the work on the property has been
done by Gus Balzimer who has worked there con
tinuously since its location The driving of the
tunnel has been rendered very hard on account
of the hard character of the formation, and at the
present time it is almost impossible with one
shift drive than eight inches day
slight change has recently been encountered in
this formation. it appearing be a kind of
blue quartzite Water is sitting through the face
of the tunnel coming Mr.. Balzimcr believes from
the ledge supposed 10 be but a few feet away
Al the point where the tunnel will tap the ledge.
The hill being particularly steep, there will have
been at least 300 feet # cover attained
In addition the work in the tunnel Mr. Bal
timer has also done great deal of surface pros
pecting uncovering. by uacing. several other
ledges. The whole hill through which the tunnel
site is located is known to be one of the mosr
highly mine rallied in the district and the owners
of the property are entirely satisfied with their
prospects,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04

Yes, sir, our household now represents the
United Kingdom of Great Britain" said the prouc
father Of number one to the rector. Il am English.
my "ife's Irish, the is Scotch and the
LADY walls"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04

~N STRICTLY placer camp the question is.
q How long will it last? for il is come
end later. Thus il happens
that placer diggingS never tend to de
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04
Homestake Mining Co.
Has Excellent Prospects

ga s: r :::: ::: Fl; s; e: .: s: %
stake Mining in,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16

day morning about $50, The fire
was located at the lear. The fire boys
soon responded to the alarm and had
the b axe under control In short
tune after their arrival Oh the scene.
The damage by fire was not very
serious, the fire being confined to the
roof, but the water damage is very
considerable.
Both floors Of the rear part Of the
house were thoroughly drenched and
Mrs. Farrelly'S well kept kitchen and
dining rooms presented forlorn look
ing appearance after the fire. The
origin OF the fire is not certainly
known but some one had been burn
ing brush on an adjoining lot that
morning and it is thought that
spark from this fire may b ave lodged
on the roof.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16

Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. + Jones and
baby went down to Coffeyville Wednes-
day via the early Katy train, to visit
a few days.
Ralph Moore and Laura Dwelle
were married Wednesday night The
schools lose cool teacher and Ralph
gets good wife
Mr. Lee Hawkins, an old time citt-
zen of Ceanute, now of Kansas City, is
shaking hands with his old time
friends and acquaintances
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Braden, Of
Wheeling, W. Va, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Gibson,
left Tuesday for Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Post, of Great
Bend, Kas, who has been visiting the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs j j
Post, left Tuesday for Aurora, Nc, to
visit
Curtis Hunter, the bridegroom of a
week has been quite sick for several
days. Hot weather and married life
do not seem to agree with him. We
are glad to note he is better now.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16

Crude oil has advanced to 49, per
barrel
Mrs. G.. E, Benedict visited friends
10 lola, Tuesday.
Mrs. o. M. Bryant came in Tuesday
from Cherryvale to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jack Baker went to Humboldt
Tuesday to visit her mother.
P. A. Cauley left Tuesday for Brad
ford, Pa, for months visit.
L. L. MARCEL left Tuesday for Bea
trice, Neb., on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs S A Lamb returned
Tuesday from visit at Pittsburg
A. H Coffield returned Tuesday
from a visit with relatives near Erie
Flag day was not generally observed.
In fact few people thought about 1t.
Miss Virginia Smith left Tuesday
for lola, to spend week with rela-
tves.
John Wilbur Lapham is off on
trip through the west, looking up
location.
Harry Young returned L tuesday,
from Wichita, where he had been on
business.
Miss Mary Cobb left Tuesday for
Cherryyale to visit few days with
relatives.
Miss Hazel Irwin came down from
Kansas City, Tuesday to visit rela-
tives few days.
Mr.. R. w. Gragg of Bartlesyille
came up Thursday evening for visit
with home folks.
Earl Dwelle came IN Tuesday from
Joplin to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs ] G Dwele
Mrs S B Ransom came in Tuesday
from Girard to visit her son, l. Il
Ransom and family
Frank Mckay, formerally of this
city, came ia Tuesday, from Calf
fornia, to visit friends.
Mr.. Bertram Gragg spent few
hours Tuesday visiting home folks o /
his way to Nowata, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs Thos A Harley left
Tuesday for Cleveland, o, where they
expect to visit several weeks
Harry Prange left Tuesday for FIRE.
donia, where he was called by the
death OF Mrs Prange's mother
Col. S. G. Isett returned Tuesday
from Bartlesville, where he had been
looking after business interests.
Bert Dannelly's little boy is IN the
hospital, having been operated on for
some kind of a gathering In the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Scott have gone
to Carbondale, Kan, to live. Mt.
Scott will have charge Of a lumber
yard there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16
LOCAL ITEMS
Buy old papers here.

Buy old papers here.
Pay up your subscription to The
Times.
Miss Lila Bedford left Monday for
Madison.
c. B. Clark was up from Coffeyville,
Saturday,
Ray Wilson returned Sunday from
Tulsa, Okla.
}. G. Whittier came up from Par
sons Friday.
Mrs. Charles Packett returned from
lola, Friday.
Miss Hattie Wright visited Satur-
day in Thayer.
G, e. Shy made business trip to
lola, Saturday.
Herbert Clark returned Monday
from Tulsa, OKLA.
N. NJ. Gray returned Monday from
a. trip to Labette.
DR.. H. E. Rakestraw was up from
Erie, last Saturday.
Lloyd Midcap visited Sunday with
relatives at carlton.
j. W. Sanders left Saturday for a
visit at Burlington.
Ray Whisenand made business trip
to Kansas City Friday.
S. E. Akers returned Saturday from
a business trip to Erie.
j. NJ. Mcintyre made business
trip to lola, SATURDAY..
Mrs, w. II. Mallory went to Decatur,
ILL.,, to visit relatives.
Mrs. E. Acker spent Sunday with
home folks in Wichita.
Mrs. E A. Allen returned Saturday
from visit at Joplin.
Mrs. John Rensing went to lola
Friday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Roberts went to
Parsons to visit relatives.
Mrs. b. f. Shinn left Monday for
Villas, to visit relatives,
S. S. Osborn left Monday for Okla
homa on business trip.
Mrs. John Hemphill and daughter
went to Erie TO visit the formers
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. A. II. Osburn.
Gas in the stomach comes from food
which has fermented. Get rid OF this
badly digested food as quickly as pos
sible If you would avoid bilious at
tack: Herbne is the remedy you need.
1t cleanses and strengthens the
stomach, liver and bowels, and restores
energy and cheerfulness. Price SOC.
Sold by Legitimate Drug Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16
Off the Rails

As the Girard train was coming In,
Wednesday, the pony trucks Of. the
engine jumped the track, near the
river bridge and delayed matters for
some time No one was hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
NEWS 0F THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD, Gossip of Prominent People at Summer Resorts EVENTS OF THE DAY Affairs Announced for School and College Set-Out-of-Tow We'd
 ding of Local Interest.
 Club Entertains
By MYRTLE MILES

Beautiful in it's simplicity, the marriage of Mir Frank Mcpherson and Miss Glenn ertna Scott Marks was solemnized Tues day morning at o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. E. F. Cobbs offi- ciating, said yesterdays Montgomery Journal MT. Leighton McPherson, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and the ushers were MT E1nmet Seibels, Dr. F. H. Me Connieo, MT. Frank l.. Woodruff and MT. IIoilifter The brides only attendants were her sisters, Misses Lee and Florence Marks, who wore exquisite frocks of lace, com bined with hand-embroidered lingerie, white lace trimmed with small pink roses and a touch of black velvet, and their gloves and slippers were of pink. They carried large bouquets of Killarney roses and numosa.
 The bride entered with her father, MT. S. T.. Marks. She was beautiful in her wedding gown of chiffon voile, built upon a foundation of white satin. The empire corsage was fashioned of Princesse lace
 
 Princesse lace was fastened to her hair with spray of orange blossoms. and fell to the hem of long court train. Her flowers were white Brides roses, show cred with lilies of the valley sf
 Before the ceremony, MT. William Bauer rendered an appropriate musical programme.
 In society throughout the state this marriage will be of great interest. Mrs. MoPherson Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs s. B. Marks, and member of one of the most prominent families of the south She has unusual beauty and charm, and since her debut has been one Of the most popular girls in Montgomery
 Mir. McPherson is popular clubman and is one of the most prominent and successful young business men of the city.
 Mr. snd Mrs. McPherson left during the morning for California to spend some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27

Sunday afternoon at 4:3O at the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul G. Cornelius, West End, their sister. Miss Annie Duff, and Mr Reginald Cornelius were united Tn marriage. pr. Merrell of the Vine Street Presbyterian church officiating.
 The wedding was quiet home affair, but beautiful in its simplicity. The bride and groon, entered the parlor together, Miss Margaret Walker playing the we'd ding march. Miss Duff's travelling suit was tan and with it she wore becom- ing hat Of black and tan with cream trim mings and gloves and shoes en suite. She carried an arm cluster of Brides roses.
 Amid showers of rice and good wishes from their friends the couple left imne- tlialely for their. future home in Gadsden, where Mir. Cornelius holds a responsible position They will at once begin house. kee,ing. as the groom already has a home prepared for his bride.
 Mrs. Cornelius as Miss Duff was pop uiar member of the younger set of West End and ty her lovable traits of character has won many friends who regret that her marriage takes her away from B'r- mingham.
 Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Cornelius of Walnut Grove, Ala, mother of the groom, and a party of the groom's fl lends from Gadsden, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
 AT LITHIA SPRINGS

sweetwater Park hotel. at Lith.a Sprir gs, Ga, has claimed goodly num- Der of Aiabamians this season and before the end of summer many other persons expect to join the vacationists who are there at present. Among the prominent people who are at the springs just now are MT F. E. Berkley, Canton, Miss; MT. Herbert r. Haley, Macon. Ga; E. N. Lewis. Macon, Ga.; E. N. Jelks, Macon, ia: T. J. Simmons Macon, Ga; MT. '. w Leonard, Macon, Ga; Miss Hattie Winchester, Macon, Ga, Carl Nesbitt. Macon. Ga; Miss Gladys Medders. Mem phis: Mir and Mrs. St. Elmo Massenga.e and family, Atlanta; J. G. Archibald, Jacksonville, Fla; MT. and Mrs. w. H.. Hyde, Atlanta: J. A. Curtis, Atlansa.
 Mrs. c. Fl. Everett, Atlanta; Miss Afford,
 Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. E.. M. Luner- ford Miss Rosaline Lunerford, Atlanta; Dr. Julian Pate, Atlanta; Mrs. Edward p. Martin, Atlanta; MT. NJ. C. Pate, At lanta: Mrs. Edward F.. Martin, Atlanta; MT NJ. C. Pate, Hawkinsville, Ga.; Mrs
 Joe McWilson, Elkton, Ky; MT and Mrs. A. A. Jobson, Atlanta; Mir O. L.. smith. Atlanta; Miss Eloise Stewart, Miss .Josepbine Stoney, Atlanta; Mir Edward Cornell. Birmngham; Mir. and Mrs. Sig Margon, Atlanta; Miss Virginia Jelks, Hawtinsville. Ga; MT F. D. Carf, Balti- more. Md; F. D. Cromer, Washington. D. C.; MT. s. A. Fowlkes. Mrs. Fowlkes, Miss Adelyn Fowlkes, Selma, Ala; l.. P. ueyman West Point. Ga; Dr. J. A. Me- Leay, Mrs. J. A. McLeay and family, Miss Sophie Hass. Atlanta; Miss Gather inc Ulmer, Atlanta; l.. l.. l4atour and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
RECENT CAVITIES
 AT BALSAM

An enjoyable entertainment was given recently at the Hotel Balsam, Balsam, N. C., the guests participating in silhou- cite party. When the profiles of each was drawn upon a. canvass, the party assem- pled in ere of the parlors for the guess jag contest, much merriment being af- forded them by the result. The prize, a beautiful hox of bon bons, was awarded to Miss Elizabeth Foxen of Memphis, Tenn. Some of those present were MT. and Mrs. Jordan, Mis- Annie Jordan, MT. Lewis Jordan, Mrs. Godfrey, Prof. ". Godfrey MT. H. B. Jackson, Mrs. S. M. White, Mr. Charles White, MT. R. s. Nelson, Mrs. S. E. Weaver, Mrs. Fanel, Miss Israel Phillips, Miss Blanche Gary, Mrs. Blosser, Misses Lennie and Angie Bicsser, Miss Clementine Monohan, MAs Elizabeth Faxon, Mrs Blanche Davis, MT. McRee, MT Hoydock, Mrs. Nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
PECULIAR PHASE
 OF WOMAN'S VANITY

Cincinnati, July 26.-The dissolving of ''A n arriage of convenience. here today, that was performed in Jersey City a year age, brought out the story of a peculiar phase of woman's vanity
 Dolares Cameron was the applicant. She testified she had married Malcolm w. Owens to satisfy the neghbors at hcn.e.'
 She went to New York a year ago n- tencing to marry Dr. Clinton, a sur gecn fir the navy. But there was hitch , aid no wedding. The young woman and her mother were mortified by this turn of affairs, and Owen, whom they had just met. suggested that the girl marry him.
 We thought the neighbors at home would be satisfied if Dolares returned home bride, and would not ask any questions, but that did not satisfy them,'' the mother of the girl said.
 The annulment of the marriage was gfa.f ted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
BEGIN CAMPAIGN ID PRESERVE DRY DOCK New Orleans Raises S20,000 To Defeat Secretary
 Myers Policy

New Orleans, July 26.-(Specal) )-The people Of New Orleans are raising fund of s20,000 to be used in informing the peo- pie of the Mississippi valley wherein they are directly and deeply interested in pre- serving the New Orleans naval station and dry dock. This fund is being raised and vii! be disbursed by a joint com mittee of New Orleans leading exchanges in systematic and carefully planned manner.
 1t is planned to place the facts of the case in various ways before every con gressman and senator at Washington, every governor and legislature in 20 valley states, every editor throughout the coun- try, and before every man of consequence in every community that in any way de pends upon the gulf outlet for the regl- produced and consumed by such state, county and city.
 The object of the campaign is to show that the navy department has planned to protect the Mississippi valley from in vasicn in time of war by destroying the passes from the Mississippi river to tf:e gulf. whereas the commerce of 20 states comprehensive and adequate pro- gramme looking to the protection of the passes in order that they may be kept intact no matter what conditions may arise.
 Fifty years ago only light draft vessels could cross the bar. Twenty-Five years ago orly moderate draft vessels could cross Today the largest merchantmen and battle ships afoat may enter and leave the harbor with ease at any stage of the tide.
 In it's report just made public, the joint conference committee asserts that the forlilcation of the Panama canal, re. gently provided for eliminates the only excuse the navy department evef had for developing a naval station at Guantana- mo, Cuba, which is 15O0 miles from the nearest home port and base of supplies and labor.
 The Joint committee will explain t3 Congress and to the people of the valley that neither they nor the people of New Orleans can afford to be protected from a foreign enemy, or from any body else, at the expense of the passes, and, since the restoration of the passes would re-. quire the labor of years at the direct ex- perse of their commerce. during many years following foreign complications and will also ask that vigorous protest be entered against the policy of Secretary Meyer.
 The first move will be the introduction by Congressman Estopinal a member Of the naval affairs committee, of joint resolution providing for congressional investigation of Secretary Meyers policy the next will be bill instructing the Secretary of the Navy to assign a part of the fleet to New Orleans as its home port where adequate docking and repair facilities are to be found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
How to Shed" a
 Bad Complexion

 !. It's foolish to attempt to cover up or hide sallow complexion, when yoli can so easily remove the sallow- ness, or the complexion itself. Rouge and the like on $ brownish skin. only emphasize the defect. The better way IS to apply pure mercolized wax-the same as you would cold cream-put- ting 1t on at night, removing 1t in the morning with warm water and soap, following with dash of cold water The effect of few applications is simply marvellous. The half dead cuticfe is absorbed by the wax-painlessly, gradually, In tiny imperceptible parti- cles-revealing the beautiful yelvety white new skin beneath.
 No woman need have sallow, blotchy, pimply or freckled complexion if she'll just go to the druggists, get some good mercoljzed wax and use as Woman's Realm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
State Normal College F1Orence Alabama.
Florence, Alabama

Established in 1S73-oldest Normal in Alabama, and one of the oldest in the South.
 State Course of Study covers Iour years, with options. Graduates of High Schools and oth. |ers having similar attainments may FComplete the Professional Course Gin. 'cluding all the Pedagogy) in one year
 Teachers Certificate Courses also provided.
 i, A healthful location, a strong facul. fly, a professional library, good equip. ment, beautiful premises, and moder- iate expenses, commend the Institu' tion.
 l Fall Term begins September IA, 1911. EnEance examinations will be held September 18th and 13th ] For Catalogue or further informa. ton apply to
 JAS. K. POWERS, President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
SATURDAY NIGHT
 DANCES AT BLOUNT

The Saturday night dances at Blount Springs are particularly well attended number going from Birmingham and adjacent cities to spend the weekend and take part in this pleasure. The late train is always crowded. Among the men noted were Messrs. J. B. Harris, w. B. Haynes, O. |. Wilson, W. P. Ballard. John PucR- ct, c. H. Merriken, Roy Mccullough, C.. Gilchrist. F. A. Sharpe, Malcomb Lyde
 James White. Jr. George L. Bentley
 George Colomore, F. P Cheap and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27

family, Chicago P J. Baker and family, Atlanta; MT. Guy Holcombe, Atlanta; Fred l.. Chase, Birmingham; Miss Jane Ham. Miss Adell Mutt. Jackson. Ga.; r. l., Montgomery, Albany, Ga; F. F. As bell. Rome, Ga.; Mrs. w. P. Glover, Hawisinsvile, Ga.; Miss Obie McKenze, MonteZuma, Ga; Miss Rosa Newton, Jackson, Ga.; w. P. Lowery, Mrs. Low cry, Louisville, Ga; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Vickers, Montgomery, Ala; Miss Susan Creary, De Funiak Springs, Fla. w. P. Glover, Hawkinsville, Ga; W. R. Cowan Atlanta, Ga.; J. H. Brown, Huntsville, Ala. T. 1. Sanders, Hefin, Ala; w. M. I.egg, Albany, Ga; Eric Davy. Atlantic Beach; A. M. Stanford, Atlantic Beach: Mrs. IT. S. Woodward, Miss Lucille Wood- yard, La Grange, Ga. w. J. Starnes, At lanta, Ga; Mrs. c. c. Haley, Chattanoo- ga, Tenn; w. H. Robinson, New York; w. Johns, Atlanta, Ga.; J. Leroy Duncan Miss r. Baker, Atlanta, Ga; Miss Mary Newton, Jackson, Ga.; E. N. Jelks, Ma con, Ga Miss Helen Wamack, Miss Louise Woodall, J. R. Winters, Atlanta Ga: k F. Lamar, Atlanta; w. R. Curry, Shell,nan, Ga; Mrs. J. Rafferty, Mrs Iiarkeins himer. Mir and Mrs. Webster Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Matt Black, Car vilie Ga. Miss Nell Moffatt, H. w. R, IIsmby, R NJ Collins, Cartersville, Ga; MT. and Mrs. Blair Armstrong, Atlanta, Ga: Mrs. A. Brisk, Mobile, Ala; Mrs. T. c. Amos, Macon. Ga; Miss Annie Cai- loway. Macon, Ga; Mrs. H. s. White, Sylvapia, Ga; MT. Edwin Hall, New Yoik;. Mrs. s. P. Adams, Mrs. Cooley, Miss Cooley, Atlanta, Ga; E. D. Richard son and family. Hawkinsville. Ga; G. s. Mcdowell and wife, Jacksonville, Fla; B. F. Reid Ms. B. F. Reid, Miss Ida Reid, rothan. 4Ala.; MT L. Oslin, Mrs. l.. J.. Oslin. Atlsnta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

One day recently, early in the morning, when the rain was coming down in per feet torrents, most charming picture was formed in house across the street.
 At an upper window year old pink faced hapy, with a mop of yellow hair, slapped its fat little hands together and then against the window pane and crowed with delight.
 The baby hadn't made it's toilet for the day-it's little "nightie' was covered with a rinll flannel wrapper and the white capped nurse was trying to put some pink knitted slippers on it's still pinker little feet
 Hut that babyl
 Toothless, but undaunted, it crowed and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27

slapped at the window and pouted with the nurse, and reached out it's tiny hands to catch the falling rain drops.
 Just then the babys mother appeared. came and took the tiny little mite in her arms and hugged it tight and talked ''bahy talk until you could almost un- derstand what she was saying about the rain, and tfren the bay turned question ing eyes and pointed up, then down., may be asking what became of the rain then on they talked, mother and babe-until a blindiDg streak of lightning and tumul- tuous clap of thunder-sent both away from the window, into the room, which hid them from sight altogether
 I began to think what a pretty picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
SIGNS ATHLETIC
 COMMISSION BILL

A'bary, N. Y., July 26.-The bill estab- lahingva state athletic commission to reg ulate tcxing and sparring matches was signed by Governor Dixstoday
 The commission appointed by the gov ernor will consist of three members, of which two must be residents of New York city. Any club, corporation or asso- ciatIcn conducting boxing or sparring ex- hibiticns must secure license from the commission, which is to be forfeited in the event of any sham or fake exhibitions being given. No match shall go more than 1c rounds, and the contestants shall wear gloves weighing at least eight ounces
 The new law goes into effect immedi- ottly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
CREATE A MARKET
 FOR BOIL WEEVIL

Jackson, Miss. July 26.-A movement has been launched among the business men of Jackson to create market for boil weevis.
 Funds are being raised for the pur- pose of raising a stated price per gallon for all boil weevil delivered in Jackson, the especial purpose being to encourage negroes to go into the fields and pick the insects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLUB
 WITH MISS LEILA WOOD

Rt Bedrock, the beautiful. home of Mir. and Mrs sterling Wood, Miss Leila Wood entertained the members of the Wednes- lav Night club last evening. Judge and Mrs Zell Ciaston and MT and Mrs. S. F.
 Thonps on were among the guests in the capacity of chaperons and their presence added decidedly to the informal pleasure of tle occasion. In the party were Miss