davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
SLICK CONFIDENCE MEN
ROB AMERICAN TOURIST
Return of Package Claimed to
Be Valuable Develops the
Game"

Special .ablegrAm /" Tine Star.
AMSTERDAM September III An
American tourist from Iowa on visit T.
AmSt erdam has been robbed pf all tH@
money ne had by .'tuntidence men. In
the Riiks Museum tthe Dutch natlunai
gallery he made the Acquaintance 81 =
fellow-American, who. in hurriedly tear-
ing the building dropped IA cket
The tourist picked il UP and returned 4
TO his new-found Acquaintance. Who e.
pressed his gratitude. adding that ~"
packet contained golden cross set Hta
diamonds which he was going 10 present
a 10 pppe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
More From the Railroads.

The state corporation commission is
now enga ged in the work of fixing the
valuations for the public service corpora
tons, that duty devolving on the depart
ment under the new constitution. The
commission has been hearing from attor-
neys for the corporations as to why their
values should not be increased, thereby
adding to the revenues of the state.
The state is now receiving about LOO
GOO in revenues from these properties, and
there is every reason to believe that the
total this year will be close to $3.50
$50. The valuation of the roadbeds and of
the railways are very low in Virginia be-
ing about $4,000 a mile for the standard
roads. single track. and $4,000 for the
double-track roads. The others range
from s., 800 to $4,000. This is believed far
too low a valuation, and an increase may
be expected. The lawyers, however. were
on hand to show that the roads were
paying all that they could possibly stand,
though they have been nearly doubled
during the last ten wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Property of Queen Bess.
Charge Negro Played Crap.

Charles L. Fletcher, colored. of 800
81 street southeast. was arrested yes
:crday afternoon by Policeman Davis
of the sixth precinct for the Maryland
authorities. 1t is charged that he par
ticipated in a game of crap while visit
ing in Prince Georges county, Md.
recently. He was turned over to
Deputy Sheriff Sansbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Famous Cook Is Dead.

Catherine Peasants. a colored woman.
for many years one of the cooks at the
Westmoreland Club. one of the famous
organizations of the city, died suddenly
few days ago. Aunt Catherine" was
an old woman. had been a cook all her
life and she was one of the best to be
found in the south. She was trained IN
the old school, and she has prepared more
elegant dinners for distinguished visitors
than any woman in the south.
She took pride in her work, and she has
been lauded by men who have eaten her
meals. She was engaged In preparing
dinner for several gentlemen when she
was seen to drop close to her range, ana
when picked up she was dead, She was
known to a very great majority of the
members of the club. and every CHRIST
mas she was showered with gifts. she
was very polite and diguified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
SPEED TRAP.

Baltimore Washington boule-
ward. Oiled portion Of road in
Hyattsville. Md, between Balti-
more and Ohio railroad tracks
and outskirts of town. known as
Maryland avenue. Constable
ION the job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Judge John {. Rose of the United
States court for the district of Mary
land will open session of the court
in Cumberland. Tuesday, September &c
Judge Rose has announced that he Will
hold two regular terms of court there
each year. in September and March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

number of the organization democrats
have bought stock III the company. This
makes three daily newspapers for Har
risonburg, town of about 1000 inhab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

The Marshall Morton Lumber Company
of Midland, Md, has sold its large timber
tract near Oldfields. Hardy. county, w.
y. Ia . New. York syndicate. which is
arranging for its early development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
E[[YS0N HAS BOOM
Virginia State Chairman Is
Urged for Governor.
STUART ALSO is BACKED
Russell County Man Has Many Sup
porters in Ranks of Demo-
cratic Party.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
+ RICHMOND, Va. September Ii. 1911.
Who will be the next man to smash
the political machine in Virginia.? is the
question which some of the supporters OF
Senators Martin and Swanson are asking.
The nomination of Senators Martin and
Swanson was just one surprise-thc size
of the majority given them. They had
been i'll the campaign just two weeks. and
the other gentlemen had been in for more
than four months
Senator Martins managers declared be-
fore the primary that they expected
majority of about 10000 to 5000, and
when the figures began to come in they
We're appalled, and gratified.
One gentleman who has in the past
consistently voted against Martin and
Swanson. in discussing the primary
a few days ago. said that he had
talked the matter over at his club and
with a great many friends and that they
had voted for Martin and Swanson for
the reason that they resented such
campaign as had been conducted against
them, and especially the use of the pri
vate and personal letters in the campaigns
of years ago. and to enter their protest
against any such method, and concluded
by expressing the belief that the victory
was more for opposition to the methods
of the campaign than it was victory
for the senators.
Ellyson for Governor.
Already there is in the state a move
ment among the friends of Lieut.. Gov.
Ellyson to have him enter the contest
for the gubernatorial nomination next
time. Mr.. Elyson has been chairman OF
the party in the state for some twenty
years. He has twice been lieutenant
governor. and Is perhaps better known in
all parts of the state than any other man
connected with the democratic organZa-
ton. There are some democrats, however,
who are of the opinion that Henry c.
Stuart of Russell ought to have the
nomination. This contention is met with
the statement that Mr.. Stuart is a much
Younger man than Mr.. Elyson, and that
he can afford to wait. whereas Mr.. FL
tyson is about the last Of the Confederate
veterans who will live to offer for such
a position. Mr.. Ellyson has not an
nounced what he will do, but if he enters
he will make such fight as will bring
the forces out and make party alignment
pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
Winchester Fair the Best Held
in Many Years.
ESCAPES FROM QUICKSANDS
Brucetown Man Has Close Call
With Death-GroWers Hold
on to Apples.
ESCAPES FROM QUICKSANDS
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va.

WINCHESTER. Va.
September Ii. 1911.
The forty-second annual exhibition of
ciety. which closed last evening the
Winchester fair grounds. was the most
successful from every point of view since
the days of the late Charles Broadway
Rouss. the New York millionaire mer
chant, who returned to his old homeplace
once year during the fair and provided
free feasts for all the people. The
weather was clear during the entire eX-
hibition all departments filled and some
over crowded while new stables had to
be built on the first day to accommodate
the horses which came from points in
Virginia West Virginia. District of Co
lumbia. MARYLAND, Pennsylvania, Georgia
and South Carolina
Some of the Washington horses carried
off a great deal IF the prize money. The
trotting and pacing record of last year,
o1Sla. was lowered TO 2.16 by Maurella.
entered bv ]. r. Crawford of Burke
Va. i'm the free-for-all event, for a purse
of 800.
Ray Brennan, a Washington turfman,
was arrested for bookmaking on the
grounds but was released when he re-
funded the money to bettors. He failed,
however to turn over the winnings and
left town Several people We're arrested
on the charge of selling whisky without
licenses and one man was jailed on that
charge The fair directors expect to
make another substantial increase in
premiums offered in all departments next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
SALE Of NOTED RELICS
AND RARE WORKS OF ART
Firm of London Jewellers to
Dispose of Bridge CoIIec-
ton at Auction.
Special rahlc-ram to The star.

Special rahlc=ram to The star.
LONDON September l6-One of the
most interesting sales of relics. curios and
works of art of recent years viii be held
at Manor House near Dorchester toward
the end of the month, when the Bridge
collection will lac put up to auction by
Warning x GilloW
The collection was formed by John
Bridge who died in 1881, and his son.
John tiawler Bridge. who survived him
for eighteen years. They were both mem
bers of the firm of Rundell. Bridge IL
RundeI jewelers. to four monarchs-
George Ill, George. ", William " and
Victoria.
Nelson and Wellington are both rep
resented in the collection
Memento of Admiral Nelson.
There is a pathetic relic of the great
admirai-~an autograph letter written by
Lady. Hamilton to. the then Prince Of
Wales inclosiBS lock Of Lord Nelson's
hair and thanking the prince for his
kindness in calling on her in the hour of
her bereavement. The lock Of hair and
the original wrapper of the letter, with
the black seal, are intact.
The Iron Duke is represented by the
original scabbard of the sword worn by
him during the peninsular war, bearing
the dent OF the bullet that nearly cut
short his life. The duke appears to have
attached no value to the old scabbard, for
he instructed Rundell. Bridge & Rundell
to make new one i'll place of it. and
gave them the old Scabbard in exchange.
This is shown by a document which. with
the Scabbard, is mounted in the frame of
an oil painting of the duke by Andrew
Moreton
Property of Queen Bess.
Perhaps the gem OF the collection l. an
antique jeweled pendant consisting Of
large emerald in d circle formed OF
brilliantS and emeralds set in beautifully
enameled gold from which depends dia
mond shaped drop. This pendant Is be-
lieved to have been the property of Queen
Elizabeth, and is inscribed with her lame
and the royal crown.
The collection also contains wonderful
silver and pewter, an ivory medallion
ascrlbed to Benvenuto Cellni. statuettes
and bronzes by famous masters, Chippen-
dale and Heppiewhite furniture, rare
books china. and the wrought iron rail-
ings and scroll lamp bracket which for
merry surrounded the tomb of Mary
Queen of Scots in Peterborough Cathe-
drai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Staunton to Have Saloons.

Now that Judge Henry w Holt of the
Staunton corporation court has dismissed
the action of the dry forces for a
contest of the recent local option cleo
ton. 1t is announced that the saloons of
that city will reopen on November l.
after being closed for the past two years
The vets" carried the election by a ma
jority of about 100. and the .'drys' con-
tested. Judge Holt. in his opinion stated
that those who had signed the petition
for a contest were not qualified voters
and therefore had no standing in court
David Tyson and Fred Lineberger both
of whom are residents of Winchester
and who We're caught in the act by
preachers of selling liquor during a
campmeetinS recently at Ridgeway, W.
Va. We're arraigned in the Berkeley
county circuit court at Martinsburg this
week and entered a plea of guilty After
serving their time in West Virginia it
is expected the United States marshal
will arrest them for selling without a
government license.
The Rockingham Daily Record made its
first appearance today at Harrisonbura
with r. ID. Van Alstin as manager. The
paper is owned by stock company
which organized by former State
Senator George +. Keezell, who is now
treasurer of Rockin CHAM county A large
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

Immediately after the home is placed in
readiness for club occupancy.
The membership of the club is restrict
ed at present to 100 life members. One
finds on the list many OF the men who
are identified with the largest of local
interests business, literary or social.
Scanning it, one notes the names of many
say, DR.. James A. Allen, Mr.. Frank S.
White. Jr., DR.. Walter Scott. Mr.. George
B. Ward, DIR. L. F. Lucllie, Mr.. Thomas
N Hail., Mr.. ]. A. Norman, Mr.. NJ. S.
Sloane, DIR. Cabot Lull Mr. Henry Going.
and others equally well known in So
ciety.
One thinks, too, of the attractive
women who will be identified with the
social life of the club. Mrs. Culpepper
Exum, the beautiful wife of Birming-
hams mayor, formerly Miss Kinney,
will grace many of the clubs hospi-
talities. Mrs e. d. Smith, formerly
Miss Florida Graves, a member of a
prominent Ala ALBANIA family; Mrs. Steph-
en- Smith, who was the lovely Miss
Parker of Admission; Mrs. Zach Les
Nabers, one of the Misses Worthington,
and her daughter, Mrs. William s.
Mudd. who was Miss Nellie Nabers,
Mrs Earle Bremen, who was Miss
Flynn. of Tuscaloosa: Mrs. Mortimer
CASTOR; Mrs Vassar Allen, formerly
Miss Bradford of Huntsville Mrs. Rich
ard Peters, Jr.. before her marriage
Miss Eula Drennen; Mrs. l.. G. Wood
son, who as Miss Pollard, was an
Alabama Belle and beauty; Mrs. Walker
Percy. who was the lovely Pratt De-
Bardeleben; Mrs. Henry Lee Badham.
who as Miss Helen Terry was love-
ly Birmingham society girl; Mrs. Frank
Jones, nee Wilcie Dickerson; Mrs. VIII
bur =. Kelly. Mrs. Hubert A. Dren-
Miss Ferry Nabb Mrs. G. Houston Da-
Wis, who was one of the pretty Dren-
men sisters, and others still who are
lovely members of Birmingham society
and the affiliation of whose husbands
and brothers with the club will give
it one of it's strongest attractions.
One of the most important influences
of the University club. however. will
be it's inspiration for higher culture
among the young men of the commun-
ity 1t stands for a higher standard of
thought and will be a decided incen-
live to nobler purposes and ideals. 1t
has, therefore. the interest of the en-
tire city.
Mr.. William Commit a young lawyer
who is prominent socially, is at pres
ent at the head of the organization. The
other life members are Messrs. e. ID.
Smith, Walker Percy, Curran S. Good
win. Zach l.. Nabers, Culpepper Exum.
w. p. G. Harding. William H. Weller
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Orrine for Whiskey
and Beer Habit.

Orrine Is the standard remedy and
everywhere recognized as the most
successful and reliable home treatment
for the Drink Habit" It is highly
praised by thousands Of women, DO
cause 1t has restored their loved ones
to lives of sobriety and usefulness. and
the weekly wages which at times were
spent for Drink" are now used TO
purchase the necessaries and many
comforts of home. Any wife or moth
err who wants to save her husband or
son from Drink" will be glad to know
that she can purchase ORRINE from
Jacobs Pharmacy, 1904 Second avenue.
Birmingham, and Fulton's Bros. Besse-
mer, and n no benefit is obtained after
trial. we will refund the money.
ORRINE is prepared in two. forms,
No. /. secret treatment. powder, abb
solutely tasteless and odorless, given
secretly in food or drink, ORRINE Nc.
2, in pill form. is for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only 400 q box. Write for Free
Orrine Booklet fmailed in plain sealtd
envelope) to ORR1NE CO.. ISL, Orrine
Building, Warrington D. G. ORRiNE
is recommended and is for sale in this
city by Jacobs Pharmacy, 1904 Second
avenue. Birmingham, and Fulton Bros.
BesSefner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
MRS. FRANK LATHROP
HOSTESS FOR MRS. WHITAKER

Yesterday was a perfect day. The Bir-
mingham women never looked prettier
Holland Lathrop's lovely home to meet
Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, the guest of
honor. at her charming party. Mrs.
Lathrop is not only one of Birmingham s
most beautiful women; she is also one
OF its most delightful hostesses. Her es-
pecal guest Mrs. Vernon Whitaker made
lovely honoree. As Miss Marie Smith
she was favorite in society and the at
tentions she is receiving as bride fol-
low naturally upon her popularity as a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
MIR. and MRS. DIMMICK
ARE HONOREES AT DINNER

One of the many lovely hospitalities
that have been extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dimmick, who will leave very
soon for Philadelphia to make 1t their
home, was the dinner party given last
exceptionally lovely. In the center was
mound of carnations and roses. while
other details of the elaborate dinner fol-
lowed the pink and white scheme.
The dinner guests were the members
Of the Wednesday Night Bridge club and
included Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs Crawford Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Fowlkes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scion Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Howe, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harry White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Levert and Miss Emma Leedy.
CRAWFORD-RICHA
The following item. taken from yes
terdays Times Democrat. will be read
with interest in Birmingham:
An event of much interest In the social
world was the marriage of Miss Margaret
Richardson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
WlllIdu IdltOH IeiSiie1iu9 ~ As~A' 0~~-S~
Gordon Crawford of Birmingham, which
was celebrated at the home of the bride 8
parents. on Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
airy 1, in the presence of the immediate
family and very limited number of
friends. The rooms were beautifully ar
ranged with palms and ferns, and in the
dining room the table was artistically en-
bellished with bride roses forming a CEN
terpiece. The chandelier above was
wreathed with asparagus vine and from
1t long streamers of white tulle were
brought to the four corners of the hand
somely appointed board, where they were
fastened with clusters of lilies of the
valley and fluffy bows of tulle. The bride,
who entered with her father, as the we'd
ding march was played, was unattended.
She looked very handsome and stately in
her rich bridal robe of white chiffon
over white messaline, the corsage trimmed
with exquisite lace. Orange blossoms
held in place the. long full yell Of IL
fusion and a trailing bouquet of lilies
of the valley and orchids was carried
Tie bridegroom was also unattended. The
ceremony OF the Episcopal faith was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Price Of Trinity
church. The bridal couple, who were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

one of society's most welcome visitors.
Mrs. Lathrop's guests were invited sep
arately for 2:30 and o'clock. The first
hours of the afternoon were passed in
playing q series OF games. At their con-
clusion number of her friends Joined
her for tea.
Receiving with the hostess In the draw
ing room were Mrs. Whitaker. the guest
of honor; Mrs. George B. Mccormack;
IT, Mrs. William Roneyn Lathrop, Mrs
James J. Smith. Mrs. Spencer Maben -
New York, Mrs. Charles Etilman Of
Evanston. In the hall tMrs. lutlia, u W IS
Redd, Mrs. John l.. Kaul, Mrs. Beverly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

the recipients of numerous handsome
gifts. left Immediately after the cere-
mony on Mr.. Crawford's private car for
10 days visit to Florida and Georgia,
and will then leave for Europef to spend
two or three months In travelling. The
bride is very lovely and charming young
woman and will be greatly missed In
New Orleans. where she has been great
favorite in the social world since her
debut.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

assisted by Mrs. James Arthur Smith
Mrs William Cleveland Sterrett, Mrs
Donald Conner and Mrs. Frank E. Ma
bers. Assisting with the score cards and
the details of the party were Mrs. Ross
C. Smith, Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider, and
Mrs. George B. Mccormack. Miss Mar
tina Dabney and Miss Vernon Marks
poured coffee.
Those who took part in the games were
Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Harrison Stuart Mat
thews. Mrs. Charles Stillman, Mrs.
Charles G. Davis, Mrs. W. G. Estes, Miss
Ryding, Mrs. A. d. Cecil. Mrs. e. ii.
Andrews, Mrs Whitfield Collier, Mrs.
Alexander Maben Hobson. Mrs. Felix
Drennen. Mrs. John Miner Caldwell. Mrs.
John II. Minge, Mrs. Rivers Carter, Mrs.
Henry Badham, Mrs. John Tomlinson'
Mrs G. B. Mccormack, Mrs. G. B. Nc
Cormack, Jr. Mrs. Richard johnston
Mrs Harry Jones, Mrs. Brett Brown,
Mrs. Sydney j. Bowie, Mrs. Leo K. stem
er. Mrs. Shipman. Mrs. w. r. Lathrop'
Mrs. w. C. Sterrett. Mrs. Mamie Pearson
Rix, Mrs. Edward Devereaux Smith,
Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mrs. Walter Chew Phil
Moore. Mrs David Fox. Mrs. Mercer
Barnett, Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs.
Mark Lewis, Mrs. Harrington Hefiin, Mrs.
Harry Epson Sims, Mrs. Victor Hanson
Mrs. W. g. Brantley of Brunswick, Ca,
Mrs II. II. Smell, Mrs, ]. B. MCINTYRE,
Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. Jones Query
Moore. Mrs. Lewis G. Woodson, Mrs. j.
c. Maben. Mrs. Campbell Maben, Mrs.
Spencer Maben of New York, Mrs. N.
L. Reynolds, and Mrs Ned Richardson
McDavid.
The informal reception which fohoweo
the games was one of the delightful fea-
lures of the afternoon. Among the num-
ler calling to meet Mrs. Lathrop and her
lovely guest of honor being Mrs. A. IL.
Ford. Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, Mrs. Will
liam s. Lowell. Mrs john NJ. Cartwright,
Mrs John Herbert Phillips, Mrs. Otto
Marx, Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett, Mrs.
Louis Gholston. Mrs. William II. kettig,
Mrs e. NJ. Tutwiler, Mrs. Owen Gill
lespie. Mrs. Krakowitzer, Mrs. Eugene
Enslen. Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Jr., Mrs.
Ernest Redd, Mrs William Pittman
Head. Mrs. Edwin Narcotic Ball, Mrs.
e. M. Ball. Jr.. Mrs. John c. Henley
Mrs Carroll Long, Mrs. Paschh u.
Shook, Mrs. Eastwood of Cleveland, o.;
Mrs. Mason J. billiard, Mrs. w. c. Agee,
Mrs. George Stubs, Mrs. William Mudd
Walker, Mrs. Hogues. Mrs. Robertson OF
Sheffield, Mrs Richard Coleman, Mrs
John Allen. Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs.
A. w Carey. Mrs. Gentry Hillman, MIS-
J. D. Dabney, Mrs. Munro Lanier, Mrs
c. T. Randall, Miss Elizabeth Randall OF
Baltimore, Mrs. T. Fl. Benners, Mrs. SCION
Jacobs, Mrs. A. W. Nelson, Mrs. Thomas
powron, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. W. L.
Murdoch, Mrs John England of Ensley,
Miss Jessie Wilson of st. Louis, Mrs.
Leonard Beecher, Miss Hubert, Mrs.
Hubert Smith, Mrs. w. D. Smith. Mrs,
william Mcdonald, Mrs. McGrath, Mrs.
LeSourd. Mrs John Towers, Mrs. Lotus
Cuddy of Cleveland, o.; Mrs. Houston
Davis, Mrs. Richard Peters, Mrs. c. d.
Ellis, Mrs Maybelle Sloss Cecil, Mrs. w.
S. Brown, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs
Viola Petty Walker. Mrs. John Sibley
and Miss Ira Bradfeld.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

Mr.. D. F. Turnbull, Mr.. B. M. Allen, Mr..
z. T. Rudolph and Mr.. Richard Evans.
The wedding will be preceded by a
number of entertainments in compliment
to the popular young people. Both Mr.
Collins and Miss Nixon have long made
this CITY their home and countless friends
will be interested in their union.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

Elizabeth Caldwell Locke. the young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oscar
Locke. as maid Of honor. Her sister.
Mrs. William Dempsey Partlow Of Tus-
caloosa, will act as rnatron of honor, and
the eight bridesmaids will include Miss
Sadie Gillespy,, Miss Fannie Dun, Miss
Martha Miner, Hiss Edith Bowron, Miss
Estelle Nabb Miss Marjorie Weatherly
and Miss Fits. Of, Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. Collins attendants Will lie Mr..
Horace Hammond, Mr.. William Mudd
Martin, Mrs. Frank s. Foster. DR.. Joseph
Leland of Tuscaloosa, Mr.. John Lusk,