The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

B. NJ Aliens eyes stutter terribly when he tries to talk to you but they are good eyes for business, nevertheless.
 If MT. Allen had not been born pleader he would have been farmer. And he would have made good one. He is the kind of a farmer that would have put baby grand piano in the hen house for the hens to caokle by and oriental rugs in the harm for the pigs to sleep on.
 He has a fine appreciation of the aes- tEetics of agriculture but at the same time never loses sight of the profit and l loss account. Indeed the profits of the business form the most important as well as the most engaging dreams
 But MT. Allen is pot a mere dreamer. 1 He is practical. It is true that he dreams and dreams well but he Is able to make some of those dreams come true. He has dream of a farm down on the line of Marengo and Hale counties. It Is at Allenville. named for his fathers most brilliant son. This son owns almost everything in sight.
 The farm consists of 9000 acres of the finest land in the heart of the black belt. It is equipped with almost every eonyen- fence that can be had in the city except good roads. But he has cement sidewalks. Five flowing artesian wells that have been analyzed as the purest of water supply all the water and more than Is needed for man and beast. A complete system of modern water works not only conveys the water. to every house and section of the farm but supplies a complete fire sys- tenn. :
 Cement sidewalks run from the railway station and the store to the residence on the crest of the slight undulation, from the house to the barn and to every other house on the place.
 l The feature of MT. Aliens Allenvine farm Che has severaD, is the apiary. He has about 600 stands of bees and the bus mess has proven very profitable. He tells me that he could sell readily 50 times the amount of honey he is able to pro- duce and at the highest market prices. The honey produced in this section ii itsken from alfalfa and mellolotus blooms
 the finest honey food in the world. It il uniform in color and sweetness and of tht very finest quality. These flowers bloom almost the year round and feeding on these exclusively gives uniformity to the product.
 A recent government bulletin says that Middle and South Alabama is. the finest section for bee culture in the United ...s................... ond base: Bruner, first base; Craig. left field: Trotter, catcher: Smith, rightfield: Bumgardner, centerfeld.
 EnsIey: ziminsld, shortstop Sexton. pitchers Jones, third base; Ponder, sec ond base; Hamilton, first base; Cook leftheld: Wells. catcher; Propst, right l field; Lacey, centerfield .7-t 1 Umpire, Crittenden. .e
 Score by innings:
 Resserner GOO 010 000-1 Enslev ........................... GOO GOO oOo-0
 Mrs. c. D. Woodrow Entertains Miss Mamie Smith. an attractive Memphis girl, was the honoree of an 1 informal morning party given Tues 1 day by her hostess. Mrs. G. D. Wood | row at her home. Four tables or l rorty-two were placed in the living rooms. which were frightened with l bowls of sweet pea blossoms. No pflzes were awarded and a delightful three | l games.
 l Mrs Woodrow, in a simple frock of blue and white French goods, and Miss Smith, in a batiste creation of green and white, were assisted by Mrs. R. b. Watts and Miss Minnie Neill of Bir- l mingham The guests were limited to the younger matrons set.
 Announcements
 The Jonesboro Embroidery club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Finch at Jonesboro Wednesday afternoon.
 The Feeders Relief and Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Furr al Feeders Wednesday afternoon.
 Marvel City lodge, No 262, l. O. F. will meet Wednesday night. Ressemer camp, No. Sl, w. 0. w., WI meet Wednesday night.
 Personals
 Miss Idl1ie Crook left this morning for Fort Davis to visit her aunt, Mrs w F. Ravis.
 pr R P Lock wood. who has beer spending the winter with MT. and Mrs 1 L. l.. Lockwood. returned to ms nome in Cincinnati Sunday morning. l John Randle has returned rom short visit to McCalla yesterday.
 Miss Minnie Neill of Birmingham is tho. guest of MT. and Mrs. G. D. Wood 1 row. 7. l Mrs. Harry Grigsby and Mrs. w. T Warlicl were the substitutes in the Monday night game of the Neighbor- hood Bridge club.
 Mrs. J. H. Parson and children have returned from a visit to relatives al Epps and were accompanied by Mrs