The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-10
Ne7us of Ensley

Steel City lodge No 1o, Knights of
 Pythias, entertained nearly hundred | local members and guests last night a;
 banquet. It was one of the most enioyable affairs of the kind that the lodge has ever had. Prominent among the speakers were Judge Wm b. Fort, Judge Hugo Black. c. P. Beddow, Rev, q. E. Boyd, Rev. l.. A. Reagor, George Huddleston, II. M. Beck and others
 M H. Mcdowell was toastmaster. The
 guests were seated shortly before
 o'clock and for about two hours they
 were entertained with speeches and mu-
 sic. the latter being furnished by Miss
 Nina Randall and the Jefferson male
 quartette.
 The announcement that the Tennessee
 company will build 150 houses at Mum
 ber 12 mine means, it is stated, that a
 large number of local carpenters and
 house builders will be given employment for several months. The intention of the
 company is to make this camp the most
 modern in the state. The old prison
 building will be remodeled and turned into living apartments.
 Considerable interest is being taken in
 the race for constable of beat 45 The
 candidates are working hard among
 their friends. Those who are in the race
 at this time are Lee White, Jim Bonner,
 Frank stafford and w. Cochran MT.
 White is the incumbent and is just
 rounding out his third term in the of- flee. Mir Bonner is at present a deputy sheriff under Sheriff McAdory.
 In speaking of the severe cold wave which is prevailing here at this time, Sam T. Kennedy, who spent some time in the Canadian rockies, stated that from what he knew of the Canadian
 country tho cold winds of the past AS
 hours are evidently coming off the huge | glacier near Banff in the I<amoops That Is the coldest place in this coun- | try" sad MT. Kennedy, "and I do not | except Medicine Hat or Moose Jaw oi
 which so much has been said. Around Calgary and Banff it is too cold to live. II Work on the postoffice, having beer | temporarily stopped by the rains, has again been put under way and extrs men have been given work in order that | the building will not be delayed The | new telephone exchange of the Peoples | Telephone company, which was to have
 been completed January 6, has also been | delayed and the company officials state | now that they will be pleased if they can get into their new building by Feb
 ruary l. The building will be fitted 1T with a $10,000 exchange when finished. 1 Addison Watson Lynch was in the city i yesterday on business trip.
 | pr. and Mrs. F. T. Fields have Je- | turned from trip to Cuba.
 | Mrs. Carrie Franklin and daughter Miss Carrie Franklin of Greenville Miss. are visiting relatives in Tuxedo A wedding of interest to a large num- | Der of friends was that of Miss Carrie l krackenberger and A, c. Kicks which occurred Tuesday, Miss Krackenberger i is well known in Ensley. MT. Kicks is | a prominent business man.
 | Miss Belle Marshall of Vivian and Benjamin Laycock of Memphis were l married at the home of the bride ii wylam Monday. MT. and Mrs. Laycoch are both widely known in the Ensles ] district. They will make Memphis their I future home.
 | Charles Bergman left last night fol Cincinnati where he has accepted DO sition.
 1 E. M. Clark, master mechanic of the steel mills, has resigned his position, ef ] fective at once. MT. Clark, familarl, | known as shorty" is one of the mos
 been for over six years. He will remain | in E,nSiay