davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-29
RAYNER AND TALBOT CLASH.
Maryland Statesmen Pass the Term
lncOmpltm~Ntnr!.

BALTIMORE. June os-This city. and in
fact all Mary landers who are here for the
convention had a chronic topic of con
versation to-day in the hotels. on the
streets and in the convention hall in tho
ora SCRAP of the night and day session
early this morning between Senator
lsidor Rayner aud Congressman J. +. &.
Talbot following committee Meeting.
The standing OF the two statesmen to-
night IL that each has resolved to pass
the other by henccforth without nodding.
The trouble is said TO have started
bet ween the two when early yesterday
Senator Rayner endeavorcd to post pone
the elect ION of a National Committeeman
until after the convention adjourned
When the convention last night was get
ting its stride and a discussion was on
concerning the count Of Marvland's
vote on the Bryan resolu. ion Senator
Rayner declared that he wanted to 20 on
record a. in tha affirmative
Owing to the excitement and racket
all around at the time stories differ az to
what really happened while the sparks
wer" flying. One story goes that senator
Rayncr expressed some doubts as TO the
accuracy Of a Talbot statement and that
Congressman Talbot came back with a
general statement about Senator Ray
ner's remarks. which cludcd Il reference
To ~ stack of Bibles \, any rate the
longes; Talbot finger was shaken VIC
lently close to tho Sena, orial face and
there has becn the deuce to pay ever
sincr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-29
Leaders Confer Again.

As the seventh ballot got under way a,
1920 O'Clock the floor conferences among
the leaders began again.
Wilson lost one vote to Underwood in
Connecticut.
At 1925 p. NJ, Chairman pro TEN Lewis
sat down hard on young men who were
scattering handbills over the main floor.
4 delegate objected and the handbill men
were elected. There was no chang" in
the seventh until Michigan was reached,
where Wilson gained back a vote he had
previously lost to Harmon. Two OF
Harmon's Ohio men switched to Clark.
T.nnessec leaned even more strongly to
Clark in this ballot. the Speaker. gaining
a. at the expense of Wilson and Under
wood.
Charles +. Murphy received a whispered
message. got up from his chair and walked
rapidly out Of the hall II was said that
he had been summoned to National Com
mii"rmah Mack's room in the nrmory. and
it looked as il another conference was on.
The galleries decided that it was good
time 70 stretch while the vote was being
tailed. II looked like the middle of the
seventh inning at the Polo Grounds
The result of the seventh ballot was
Clark 4aa' .. a gain of "A; Wilson 35oi2 a
loss NJ ~; Harmon i2s'a. a loss of g. 4;
others unchanged
There WAS no change in the eighth
ballot until Michigan was called, when
Underwood grabbed n vote from Harmon
4 few minutes later Clark. who was pick
ing up vote here and there. snatched a
vote from Wilson
The men who announce he vote of the
delegates have begun to show the strain
and often their voices rasp and crack
This amused the galleries and the dele
gates. who do not have to do the job,
Wilson took u vote away from Under.
wood In North Carolina and when New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-29
HARMON SAYS HE'S PLEASED.
Likes the Way New Work IL sticking
10 Ills Causc.

COlrMBvs, June 2S That II" "is
entirely satisfied with the way tn" l''mo-
cratic convention AZ BaltImor" has ="
far progressed was the way Jud-op
Harmon viewed the situation,
u am certainly pleased with IN" way
my name was presented To tn" "onN'i-
ton by Mr.. Doughcr,y," said tn" COY
ernor. Il am naturally pleased with th'
it is holding M FOR me at all times
don't care to say anything that woud
appear to he in the natur" of forecast
of the probable result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-29

The Wall street edition Of TNt FyRAI~G SrN
contains all the financial news and tho siori, and
bond quotation to the close of The market ihr
closing quotations, Including the bid and asked"
prices. with additional news matter, are contained
Also In the night and nnal editions Of THk EVENING
SUk.-Air,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-29
4 Yell for WiIsOn,

The Wilson crowd let out a veil when
Pennsylvania added one TO the New
Jersey Governors column. Every mo-
ment the Wilson folks were feeling more
confident. Wilson gained half u vote
in Utah and Clark one i'm Wisconsin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-29
second Ballot begins.

The first ballot Of the convention
taken about $50 O'Clock in the morning
after an all night session. had resulted
rs follows Clark, Ii0iY Wilson, 3.i.
Underwood. ll1i2; Harmon. liS. Mar
shall. 81.
1h" first ballot of the afternoon session,
but the second ballot of the convention
was started at 425 p NJ and wa, run Of,
smoothly and swiftly The galleries and
floor kept pretty good order. though now
and then the visitors got excited and had
to be scared by Chairman pro TEN u avid
r. Francis Of Missouri.
The delegates, tired after the nigh,
session and having gon. without sleep
because of caucuseS by State delegations
right up 10 the opening of the session.
were not disposed to trine. and David Il
Francis, chairman pro TEN. made "A re-
quest that the galleries hc kept quiet
while the convention was ballotinr
This was received with shout Of approval
by the delegates,
There was no shift in the lineup from
the first ballot until Massac husetts. the
nineteenth State on the list. had been
reached. Then the Wilson folks got a
chance to shout when Massachuse,t :
gave thirty-five votes To Clark, n loss Of
one. which went to Wilson who had not
received vote from Massac chusetts on
the first ballot
Then New Hampshire dropped into the
Wilson column. Clark getting seven
votes, loss Of one. After that there
we're breaks in several delegations New
Jersey changed two of its twenty-eight
votes from Underwood to Sulzer and
there was a cheer for the New York
Congressman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-29

The underCurrents ran too deep for
them. Rit even tn" hig bosses. th"
handful who do things. appeared to br
drifting. waiting for Il cue uuon which
to act.
Cheers for Prayer.
The enormous Mr. james of Kentucky
permanent chairman bv grace of that
sweet peace that foil briefly uu IN" de-
liherations after tho rollers had been
put under Mr. Bryan. ~aiSed his hand.
temporarily conceaing Il large section
of the back gallery. and called the con-
vcntion to order at il5
The prayer was made by TN" Roy.
Henry Wharton, pastor Of the Rran,icv
Baptist Church Of this city. The Rev
Mr.. Wharton in his appeal for divin"
guidance of III" convention suggested
by the form of his PRAYER that III" Gov
ernment was about to fall into new hands
Enthusiastic delegates started "a cheer.
A hand clap or two We're heard. but tn"
habit of reverence kept them from ap-
plauding IN. PRAYER.
Newspaper scouts who searched the
delegations for news accumulated tine
bag of rumors, all illustrating the uncar-
tdhl'N III t'i' SITUATION an uncertainty
which, IN IN. opinion of folks lilS" GcorC.
AIDE and Peter Dooley Dunna. who took
in the Chica go show, has made the Demo
cratic convention much more interesting =
| than the Republican,
There was a persistent story that Kern
would surely win on the fourth ballot with
Underwood as his running mate S.v-
eral who seemed To be coCk-urr offered
TO bet even money that il would h Kern
and Underwood The New York delega-
! tion was absent while this tai" wa. going
about When they came in from their
caucus. with Murphy and J. Sergeant
Cram leading the procession. with the
Tammany floor leaders. Congressman
John J. Fitzgerald and John Quinn. fol
lowing. IN. news got out that New York
had decided to stick 10 Harmon a. long
as there was a chance for n" OHIO Gov
ernor.
| The Clark people seemed To have re-
covered overnight something OF their
assurance. They were predicting tha;
Clark would eventually get tn" backing
of Murphy, Taggart and Other bosses who
have been stalling along with favorit"
sons.
Chairman James requested IN" chair
men of the Delegations from Olio. Ala.
bama. Missouri. New Jersey. Indiana aud
! Connecticut TO be on the platform white
the States from which the candidates nail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-29
IInrH, Words In Kansas.

In a minute there were harsh words in
Kansas. Gentlemen rose up and called
one another ont of their names. The vote
had been announced IA q for Clark and
II for Wilson. but the chairman, A. NJ.
jackson, throw that vote out of the win
dow and cast the Who'll" block of twenty
for Champ Clark under the instructions
An inslrr.cto insisted that they now
had u right 10 split up and vote for their
personal choices. The Clark managers
were all over the shop by this time. There
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26
FACE DISHIGUREl
BARRIERS ITCH CAUSES SCARS
TREAT 1T PROMPTLY.
~ Tllis Remedy At onr 1,lsk.


When little yeIlowish pimp1es .,
watery blisters form on the hairy nor.
tons of the face and body II Is n
sign of BARRIERS itch, which is very
contagious and If allowed to become
chronic. is painful and produces per-
manent scars.
This disease is caused by a tirv
parasite. and when treated with saxo
Salve' our new skin remedy, which
permeates and saturates the skin
these parasites are killed, and the
skin made healthy again.
saxo salve Is wonderfuIly healing
in all kinds of skin diseases and erun.
tons such as salt rheum, letter &c.
zema' ivy poisoning, etc, because II
penetrates the skin and carries its
purifying and healing ingredients to
every portion OF the diseased tissue.
1t is guaranteed to satisfy Won nor
fectly-we cheerfuny give back your
money If it does not. Stone & Mer-
Ger, druggists, Clarksburg, w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26

SAM WELLER-HPlekwlek."
Dickens stories while building his face
with paint and wigs. in the many diff.
ferent sembIshess is most illuminat.
ing. Fl
Three thousand people attended and
fesapplause was hearty and frequent.
Mr. BATHS has given his whole life to
this particular line of work, in which
he stands without an equal He be.
Ban his career as an actor, making
his debut in the old AIeVicker's thea.
ter, Chicago, with Joseph Jefferson in
"Rip Van Wrinkle"
This summer Mr.. BATHS and his
wife, Angie Belle BATHS, beautiful
woman and talented musician, are aD.
pearing at a large number of Chau.
tauquas, where they are sure to meet
with cordial reception.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26
.PEOPEE lie EAITIS
viii Appear With Wife at the
Lincoln Chautauquas.
Three ThousanS People cheered His
representations When He Ap.
peared In Chicago.

William Sterling BATHS appeared In
Orchestra Hall, Chicago, ON the even.
ing Of May II, 1912. He peopled the
stage with the characters Of Dickens,
making up to represent them one
by one, and giving characteristic
lines from each. He gave one evening
of artistic impersonation that will not
soon be forgotten.
1t is not alone Mr.. Baths acting;
his talk about the characters. and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26
pR. PAYNE.

worlds greatest living volcano. He
has visited many of the widest and
most beautiful parts of the world and
has studied history and human life
among forty races and nations. He
goes alone, lives with the natives,
seeks their best, makes friends every.
where, and speaks from this intimate
knowledge and friendship.
In Turkey his friends were the
Young Turks" in Palestine, Arabs.
Bedouins, the fishermen and peasants;
in Alaska, wild nature ana gold seek.
ers; in Hawaii, warm-hearted natives
and tropical beauty. In Egypt and
Rome he lived in mighty ruins until
the Pharoahs and Caesars seemed
alive and ruling the world again.
BY taking plenty of time 10 live
while among the varicV.s .Eec,>&sS, "a,
was tazi; = xs6T I.
edge of, and.friendships with them and
their home lands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26
NOTED GLOBE TROTTER
Or. Payne to Appear on the LIncoIt
chautauqua Program.

DR., Payne has Travelled over 5OO,OOO
miles in securing flrst-hand material
for his traveiogues. He will appear
at the Lincoln Chautauquas. He has
climbed mountains in Asia and Africa,
in Switzerland, Alaska and Hawaii
He spent one night a thousand feet
down the crater of Halemau Mau, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26

Telegram want ad watchers develop
shrewd Judgment Of business prop
'sitions-which serves them in ar
CONTINGENCIES. The want ads FpIj-
CATE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26

Mark and clip some classified ads
from the Telegram to take with you
when you go hunting an apartment
and then you viii be hunting dea-
nitely. and not al random.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27

lsesss bsang epsssA. q Ne nilknaa
usnd1ly eoEslss ~ bottlse " ~ top
= necl. 80 oore q less diFt and
haelogla are certain 10 ~ transfesrs1
= ~ euts11s q ~ hotties.
I. place ~ mix q eaee - . -.
fs>eosstoe. u eold water u d : 81.
~. Req ~ covers - ~ bottles
= Il psevsnts material falling IN. and
~ psevente abeerptioa q o1ors.
:. WASH md seaA he bottle -
go q o0pty.
Z Cleaa vessels only should b
~ IT, heDding milk sol1 By Dsas.
IN. Thsss sAssid have tisAtottins
eevesn.
I. Never mig fresh and stale milk.
- all beeomes tainted a. sour n {
GAoet time.
& MN slioAtly sour can 10 sweet.
~ by the additlon q . small
anoust - line water. Pasteusisatiou
vtll ad1 10 M keeping quality. rhis
laltee y ~ ooo1 policy. but b. . re0.
~ loe eonnoa evil.
q d ~ buy nllk bseause 4 d
eAsap. fer usually Il 3 The dearest b
~ 80.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27
T1kSlpIllElG
4s2E!1nEss
pvs6uee Aeaernsel esWd,sssWs = car
eueaeesy oveoem ~ oeserey vs"s
tseMe ~ ou6els paroeysse'

4 ssporss ass V - trusted Pro!ee
- Whilney. q Wesleyan university.
pseves that Liquors ere pctsooous are!
III u alcohol has bssn sxtractsd
grou then. The ''old nick~ seems 20
rsnain b Liquors when nothing sut
tAe odor h Iefl The ocotehmanS
verdict b that whisky 10 good 70 Hs
place. u you want TO prsasrvs DEAD
- put hin ID whisky. u you wahs
70 kill livs nan. put whisky ID nm.
Profseeor whitney. Ike Professor ~.
water, coatsnds that alcohol % 1000
that n raises the Temperature o. inc
boly. He might havs addsd u raises
Cain q The same time. We prefer 70
believe that alcohol ID = miserable de.
cetver. ana whosoever b deceived
thereby 10 not wise. Professor sot'
dan Gays liquors make you feel warm
when ron are not warm, seem g
yourself wise whsn you really are
quite simple. The experiments w
Russia, whore liquors are used % :
supposed substitute for food. have
proved that liquor has the direct 81.
iect Of releasing the blood from tne
heart and arteries and Gushing the
surface Of the body. producing the
temporary effect Of bodily warmth
but n reality wsaksns By form OF
paralysis the whole circulstory So
ten. We think the government tests
cot only Of the United States but o.
the LEADING nations Of Europe can Be
rolled upoa. These experts agree thas
liqucrs are . form OF poison. pro
ducine abnormal conditions IN the cir
cuiatory system and In comparative
y short time destroying the functions
Of the smaller. nnsr vesicies Of the
circuiatory system by form Of subtle
paralysis. The man who takes even
one drink can never - the perfect
physical man. The physical elects
are matters Of observation The men
~ prospective 10 changed. The inner
restraints. the self-inspection. the sell
Judgment. the bashfulness. . real quail
~ u growing manhood and growina
womanhood. are broken down. The
tlush Of liquor sweeps away these nne
spiritual barriers. and the young man
ands himself without moral harness
and undsr The hallucinatioa q this
paralysis Of his higher. truss. better
impulses, be enjoys" making . Wild
fool a himself. II ID not due 70 The
sliuulus u IlQuss but 70 the rsleass
from ~ ssls-coatrolling apparatus o.
M aSeoom. liGucF 49, ~ rea11J
y -uSx--.sA.A~ 49, .~Saa~ ~~a.rm
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27
POINTS IN GAMING FoR MILK
Ilesjd ptsss( In . Clean oettse Il
Practically Prse Prem oUts,ds
ceatamDneeloN.

~ n1ne rules sivsa below win
peeve q considerable value 70 any
dairyman:
!. Dottls ntlk b practically free
groa outsi6o csatanination and b The
prsfssAble Torn for DarcAasing Il.
4 Can MIX y liable 70 contamina-
tn fFoD Ause. from hsat. and from
streaosnslliag substances IN The ~.
er1gsratss.
= Ths ~ an1 eats11s Of tAs bottle
sbeun - sinssd ~ with warn water
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27

craNlal ceNtsWts.
"Nsxt." said the lawyer who VA
conducting IN Investigation Of high
finance. I'VE win call Nr. 0kulpips
the eminent phrenplogist."
But this n not Q scientific In
qulry.. protested . member Of the
committee.
"Quite true. But We must loss nc
chance Of getting even . glimmsr Of
the facts. We are about to conduct
an examination Of one Of these BID
business men who keep all their books
In their heads"
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27

/, 1nnouS ~ - e -. -
1SS \ VnI3 ~ ooyurlp9 ~ -
15< - 800 " ! $500 p1roeoo -
V1k = ernrS101n1, o0D9oo - q
S11r11l1o~ G|R 1Iley - ~ - 800
0lrre r. 1870 ~ 80 IN 80.
~ $1,000 ~ ~ a.. ehseunA
- n11rneg1we onanne1v q akoorpei6a.
0vGry ocWa1 he10 e eennaooo1y ~.
- v,tA a. nStvesk g eolia. 4
11coo - heue e1oaa - go. -
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27

Little Elsie came Into the kitchen
with some eggs In basket. Nam
ma" she said. "our hens are gettine
awfully absent minded"
why. dear. what makes you think
sof" asked her mother.
Look here" said tho little girl,
holding up soft-shelled egg; 'this
makes the third one this week that
they forgot to put . shell on."-Judgs's
Library.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27
Fer the sumrsestts.

Very Meek Husband-I Just finished
writing your speech for the club. Ma
riah.
His Wife mot 20 meek)-What's the
subjectf
Very Meek Mantle Lady Who
win Strike Her Husband 10 No Man.
Satire.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27

~Dld you ever" said oas pesacAss b
anethse. stand Ct he door aftsr yoss
ssrnoa md listsa to what DsoSSe ~
about Il - they passed oatf"
Replied Hell did once-pause aAd
. stsh-but IN never % Il asain.-
Modern Eloouence.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27
NATIONAL MENACE IN FRANCE
Country 10 IN Danger u osath srsw.
0elmk-Army cerps 10 Lest Each
vess ThrevOh Aleshel.

The French National league against
alcoholism declares that France 10 Ia
danger q death from drink: Alcohol
desolatss our most beautiful prov.
incss, Normandy. Brittany. thu
vosess. Picardy. Maine. In Orns the
decrease OF population has been sO.OOl
10 twenty-five ysars. In Manchs $4,000,
n Normandy 100000. Infant mortal
ny b appalling. and couscripts BY
scores are found unnt for service. .
n Orns. one report statss. 81 pei
csut. Of those summoned to the col.
orr were rejscted. 10 March. 50 per
cent, In the valiss dss vosges. %
per cent. end the drink evil b large
u rsspoasibie. The military suthort.
Ties calculate that France loses IN
army corps each year through alcohol
Dr. Jacques Bsrtilloa. the famous
eriminologtst. who has made astonish'
Inn researches Into The relation Of q.
cohoi 70 tuberculosis. estimates, Ia
the Revue Dc Tuberculosis. that . sue.
csssfui nght against alcohol In france
would reduce the number II deaths
iron consumption yearly by some H.
~ more. What steps can b takss
are being discussed By the authort.
tiss N some localities. but widespread
scjsntlne e1ucatioa O. the subject Of
the hansfui effects Of aicoho, must b
promoted before . radical changs tos
ths bsstss can b looked fos In France
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27

Why Ne Asstrslnsd hlmesh.
II noticed" his wife said. that you
didn't kiss the bride. How did II hap
pen? could understand II II she had
been old or bomely. but why dN you
stand back when she was % young
and 20 beautifully"
Well" he replied. II noticed that
you were noticing"
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27

Because \ pays. The social sssspeol
y hepe opea.
d pe,lutss the people. bst n pays.
Il 6usus 0ut human ME. but n pays.
Il suvns eass9y asd i1tsllissacs iatc
verth)eseneso anl vice. bat II pays.
Il eseess shlldsso inte ~ faesesses.
ut Il paye
Il seeess voosa Into the sweat.
ahoe anl The bseehsis. but II pays.
Il beelou1s the brains q nss. and
nakeo thsm easy peeS foe in1ustrial
eppssooloo. Ut u paye.
4 bllnls - ssipplss asd 1sasnts
~ esesnl ~ thir1 essssstiss. ~
i psys.
& nakss 9useies . 49,. esvsenasai
: lafse. soslllnaelso . oessssy. ~ n
s.4.s
The Dolores star., 1912-09-27

Boys wanted 70 sell our Sunday
pspen; liberal Inducements 10 hustless.
Write 10 Manager Cirsuiatton. The
Denver Times. Denver. Colombo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

During the long, tedious months or the
summer, when nearly everyone suceumps
to the microbe of laziness, there is one
busy woman within Birmingham precincts
who is working with indefatigable zeal
and untiring energy for the uplift and
welfare of her fellow men, and that is
Mrs. John B. Reid, the manager of the
womans department of the Alabama State
Fair association.
The state of Alabama in general, and
the city of Birmingham in particular,
feels distinct pride in Mrs. Reds work.
and the wonderful results she has ac-
complished in days gone by promise to be
duplicated In the future by her success
in the management of this most important
department of the great fair, which has
become part and parcel of Birminghams
progress and uplift
Every avenue will be open for woman's
ingenuity and cleverness to take advan-
tage of the opportunities offered by the
coming fair, and there is no branch, how
ever small. but that some encouragement
is held out for talent In this direction.
Already scores of good housewives are
making their preparations for exhibits
next fall. Needlecraft is engaged in ex-
tensive plans for everything in this par
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20
A SUNFLOWER PARTY
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Bell
was a lively spot yesterday afternoon.
both from a color standpoint and because
of the gayeties in progress. Miss Lille
Maud Bell the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Bell, celebrated her ninth birth
day with a happy little party to which
10 of her friends were hidden. The sun
flower made floral decoration peculiarly
appropriate for a juvenile affair, and the
big blossoms nodded from jardineres and
vases in living room and dining room. The
center of the table contained a large
PLAGUE of the flowers and the bon
bons which, with the nine blazing candles,
supplemented the color motive, were in
the sunfiower color.
A contest, which centered about the
chosen flower, engaged the interest of the
girls for some time. Pining the center in
the sunhower was the object, and the clev-
crest and most successful blindfolded girl
was Mildred Winston, who was rewarded
with a pretty fan. The BOBBY went to
Bessie Lee.
The girls who celebrated Lille Mauds
birthday with her in this pleasant way
were: Ethel Harris. Edith Mobley, Gen
evieve Smith, Annie Major, Doris Bar
bour, Bessie. Lee, Doris Marler. Frances
May, Helen May, Mildred Winston. Isa-
belle Hoyt, Louise Pickett, Rosalie Cum
mings, Maud Cummings, Margaret McCor-
mack, Louise Colby, Annie Florence Hol-
comb, Aileen Mccormack, Virginia Palmer
jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

Miss Ruth Burris and Mr.. Ulrich M.
James. who were married here Satur-
day and are at home at $40 Tenth avenue
north. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Burris. He Is a young
business man of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey, who
are touring in New England, are now in
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw and
their daughter have returned from Clair
mont Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hawkins have
returned from a visit to San Antonio.
Mrs. Sterling Wood is at home after a
visit to her father, Dr. Richardson, in
Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. F. NJ Henderson of Natchez, Miss,
Is visiting her sister. Miss Willie Hobbs.
at Woodawn.
The friends of Mr.. Smith Cullom, Jr.,
will regret TO learn of his illness at st.
vincent's hospital with typhoid fever.
Miss Cecilia Cain has returned to her
home on St. Charles street after a visit
to friends at McCalla, Reeder and Besse-
mer.