The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
I. C,L. SENDING PIE
 IRON ID PANAMA Fifteen Cars, Part of Big Order, Left Yesterday NEWS OF BESSEMER Sheriff's Forces Very Busy-Boxing Match Scheduled-D- w. Hanby
 Dies-Social and Per
 sonal Items
NEWS OF BEssEMER

Bessemer. July 1o.-(special.)- large order for pig iron has been re- eeived by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company to go to Panama. The first shipment consisting of 15 cars of pig iron left Bessemer today over the Louisville and Nashville railroad going to Pensacola, where it will be transferred to a vessel which will carry it to its destination. The pig iron will be used in the mills and shops at the canal.
 Within the past two days the sher- ifs office in Bessemer has been very busy. 57 warrants having been served. Thirty-four of these arrests were made yesterday Out of the 57 arrests, A of the defendants were charged with sell ing whisky without license, while a number of them were charged with the violation of the Sunday law. Among those charged with violating the rev enue law were Louise Bruso. an Italian; Dick Rockett, a white man, Henry Jackson, colored; Liza Miller. a negro, and Sam Milton, also a negro. Among those charged with the violation of the Sunday law were J. A. Barnes. white man at Lipscomb, and Louise Bruso, an Italian All of the defendants were able to make bond.
 Chief Deputy Lacey Edmundson, Dep uty Sheriff Monroe Parker and Deputy Sheriff J. N Smithson raided craps game in the pool room of Joe Eohols, a negro, on First avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty -second streets, and arrested II negroes, who were busily engaged in trolling the bones. II I, aproec xyera given bond.
 On next Tuesday night July IS, Will Stone of this city and Jack Winks of Philadelphia will don the gloves in an eight-round bout at the Lions club. MT. Stone has had several bouts in this city. while Mir. Winks is said to be "a very good boxer.
 This morning at o'clock Henry Hartley, the 19-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Hartley, died at the home of his parents at Jamestown after long illness. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at o'clock from the residence with Rev Dr. Banner. pastor of the church at Adger, in charge of the services. Interment will be made at the Adger cemetery.
 D. W. Hanby, 61 years of age, died this morning at 10 0yo'clock at his home in Jonesboro after long illness. The decea sed was one of the oldest clt- izens in this district. He is survived by a widow and six children: Mrs. T. B. Turner. Mrs. M. F. Vickers. Miss Grace Hanby, D. E., Will and James n. Hanby: a father, three sisters and one brother. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Jonesboro Baptist church with Rev. R. w. Carlisle, pastor of the church. officiating. He will be. assisted by Rev l.. D. Patterson, pastor of the Jonesboro Methodist church, and Rev J. r. Sturdivant, pastor of the First Methodist church. Intermenc will be made at the Brighton cemetery. A spe- cial car will conduct the friends of the family to the cemetery. The following will act as pallbearers: Honorary, Rev. |. D. Patterson, R. L. Shackleford. Bel ton Byars. John Rarden, John Brady and R. & Moon. Active: J. M Hanby, De Camp Lee. W. o. Hanby, John Leop- ard, Frank Word and Hugh Leopard.
 Dr. Russell of Birmingham has pur- chased four acres of land near To- lande and will begin at once to con struct a handsome building to be used as summer resort and sanitarium. The Moses spring, which is near the site of the sanitarium, is one of the most noted springs in the section and
 
 spring for years.
 Miss Bessie Mae Lovett was de- 1ightful hostess Tuesday evening when she entertained few friends informal ly at her home on Arlington avenue. The house was very attractive in its decoration of sunflowers and potted plants Miss Elise Robinson and the hostess presided over the punch bowl in the dining room.
 Those present were: Misses Grace Jndson, Elise Robinson, Virginia Mitch ell, Annie Archer, Nell Ellis of East Lake. Messrs. Millett, West, Glass. pr. Williams A. Lovett of Birmingham. Howard McEniry and Herbert Milton. Several musical selections were rem dered by guests of Birmingham.
 One of the most delightful of the summer affairs was party given by Mrs H. C. Christian at her home in Jonesboro in honor of her house guest, Miss Inez Rains of Nashville. Tenn. Numerous games were played, among which was progressive hearts. Follow ing the games delightful ice course was served.
 Those enjoying Mrs. Christians hos pitality were: Misses Gladys Martin, Eva Schackerford. Ruby. Blanche and Cararie Bell Smithson, Lucille Smith son of McCalla. Misses Waller and Bailey of Birmingham, Inez Rains of