davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
COTTON STEADY
DESPITE REPORT
Governments Statement of the
Condition of Crop Has No
Effect on Market.

NEW YORK. June 4-There was an
expectancy in the cotton market at the
opening today. Prices were | In points
higher The market was chiefly in
Huenced by spot dealings, while traders
held aloof until after the government re-
port al noon.
Futures were quiet but steady in Liv-
erpool
The condition at 7S.9 was little below
expectations. However, the ring crowd
made an effort to sell market down and
was only stopped when Riordan became a
god buyer, taking all offered. They con-
ttnued TO sell on the way UP and were be
lieved 10 be short by balance now. Al
O'Clock Strong people seem to want cot
ton on depressions: therefore, any decline
of consequence is not expected.
At o'clock prices on the active posi-
tions range to points above the previ-
Gus close.
At the close the market was very steady
at Z TO 10 points over the closing quota
tons of Monday
EAMcE ~ hEM NApU ~,.~s,--~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
F IRN UNDERTONE
HOLDS WHEAT Up
Spots Show Net Advances of
IA to IL Cent Corn and
Oats Higher.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Tune According to
private cable received on the board of
trade this morning Proctor g. Co. who
are known all over the world as tine
largest c. l. f. grain house in the United
Kingdom. are temporarily EMBARRASSED.
There was stronger market in wheat
here, with fractional gains on the small
receipts at he Northwest. coupled with a
report credited 10 the Burlington road
saying that wheat has deteriorated along
that line in Nebraska from 9 to 80 points
during the week
Corn sc lower on selling by longs and
increased receipts
oats were of &c along with the other
grains.
Hogs products were a shade lower on
selling by longs.
( There was a firm undertone i'm wheat
at the close today and resting spots
showed net advances of u e to NC While
there was heavy selling in the way Of
securing profits by some Of the larger
interests, the buying was equal thereto
Cash demand was small with sales of
only $1,000 bushels
Corn closed with gains Of &c to 1Mc on
good buying by oats shorts and Invest
ors
Oats were up Sac to INC and quite ac-
Cash sales of corn we're 270, 900 bushels
and oats S45 900 bushels
Provisions were fractionally lower fol-
lowing a rather unsettled market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
States. 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907
NEW York PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Wheat steady
si'32s. in elevator. : sl.22ss +. o. b. Corn
steady; No. 3. in elevator, nominal; ex
port No ., s1s4 f. o. b.: steamer nomi-
nal: No. 4, nominal oats firm; natural
white 60@62; white clipped 6ld62 Rye
quiet; No. 2. nominal, f. 0. b. New York.
Barley easier; mating, s1.15M12S G. i. f
a 50. poor to fair, $t15Gf45 Flour
straigbts. s5S55a5 50 clears, s4'75G5.oo.
Beef firm; family s!8.OO@1s.5O Pork
d2125 Lard strong; city steam. 1895 a
tot2 middle West spot. 10.95d11.20 Tai
low steady: city, in hogsheads. 6A, nomi-
nal; country, in tierces, 57s d6$4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON, June 4-The ndiea
tons are that there viii he showers to-
night or Wednesday o'Ser the Atlantic
sea board and in the east gllf states. while
in the Ohio valley an,G=the Lake region
the weather win be generally fair tonight
and Wednesday
The tempefa ture will he somewhat low
er tonight in the eastern portion of the
lake region and the Ohio valley and We'd
neSday in the middle Atlantic and New
England states
General Forecast.
Virginia Probab bly, showers tonight or
Wednesday morning. followed by fair and
somewhat cooler Wednesday.
North Carolina. South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida. Alabama and Mississippi
Local showers tonight or Wednesday.
Louisiana and East TeXas-Unsettled
with showers tonight or Wednesday.
Arkansas. Oklahoma and East Texas
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NV w, n. White, Jr.. of the White Pro
vision Company


Quotations based on actual purchases
auring the current week
choice to good steers. LOCO to ] 200 IS
al 30. good steers. 800 to 1000, 55066 90:
medium 10 good steers, roo to $50 50O6
40. good TO choice beef cows. 500 to 900
a 5OG5.OO medium to good beef cows 700
10 500 25m475: good to choice hefers
75o ia $50 42565 %. medium 10 good
heifers $50 to $50, 3.75M4.50
The above represent ruling prices OF
rood quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Mixed common steers, il fat. 700 10 300
a 25G475: mixed common cows. if fat 500
fo 500 O00425: mixed common punches
TO fair 600 to 500. 2.75qS.50; good butch
er bulls, S.25u4O 90
Prime hogs. 90 to 200 average. 7400
CO. good butcher hogs, lao TO 1850 2O0
: 40: good butcher pigs. 100 to i4O 70OG
725 fight pigs. so to 100 55066c; heavy
rough hogs. 200 TO $50, 50n t.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs Mast and peanut fattened hogs, Ia
/ &c and under
Cattle receipts light Market steady on
best grades Several loads Of mixed COWS
irregular in weight and condition were
in the yards this week and sold prices
a bout a quarter under a week ago.
Only one car of steers We're in the
Yards this week. which were shipped by
A. n Brown, of McDonough, Ga. this be-
ing Mr. Browns second load of fed steers
on the Atlanta market during the month
Of MAY lie easily topped the market
again this week and is wen pleased with
the results Of this seasons feeding
Hog receipts normal, market a shade
lower than a week ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
BUTTER PouLrRYi AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. June Dressed poultry
steady. turkeys 12G22 chickens l7A@30,
fowls IL l. ans. ducks 12422. geese la
i6 Live poultry nominal. prices unset
tied o--,-,,
Butter firm creamery specials 21@ - -.
ftubsl % bid, process specials 25M25lS
Eggs steady; nearby white fancy % bid.
nearby brown fancy q bid, extra ttrsts
21ia asked firsts 1Smf932
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

NEW YORK. June coffee steady
No Rio spot 14isq AZ Rice firm do
nestle ordinary to prime 43s@5as Molas-
SEES steady: New Orleans open kettle 35Q
As Sugar raw easy; centrifugal 1885
muscovado q. ASS. molasses sugar 3.235 re-
fined steady; standard graduated 5.25. cut
loaf 6. crushed $50 mold a $50 cubes
As powdered $50 diamond A $40 con
fectioners A sos No. ] sos, No. ? 5, No
495. No. 4 40.
Cheese weaker; whole milk specials Ia
ala whole milk fancy 1917 skins spe-
cials I1altl4 skins fine 9a4 dloh, full
skins 7M7M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Atlanta. steady: middling 11k
New York. quiet: middling 11.45.
New Orleans, quiet, middiing 11A.
Liverpool. easier; middling sad.
Savannah. quiet; middling II u.
Augusta. quiet; middling 12c
Mobile. steady: Kidding IN
Galveston, quiet; middling II 9-16.
Norfolk, quiet midding liz.
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, quiet, mddling III
Charleston. nominal; middling liz.
Philadelphia. quiet; middling ITO.
Boston. quiet middling 40
Baltimore. nominal; middling Tx.
Memphis. steady, middling 12c.
St. Louis, quiet; middling ia.
Houston, stea0y, middling ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO. June T. Wheat-No. 2 red
81. t2lsa1134s, No. 3 red s1.l0d1.13h, No.
winter si'oeh@i.ii%, No t1' / ~ Northern herr
spring S1.t6mf19, No 2 Northern spring
I,l5a1.ls. No. 3 spring s109m1.15
Corn-No. 2 4lAm75}a, No. yellow 75k
d76, No. 1874 n74, No, 3 white 78m7S1h.
No. yellow 74h ais, No. 4 70d72. No i
white 751s d76, No, yellow 70d7S
Oats-No. ? white 53at 05413, No 3
white 52Q53, No. white 50l2 a 81, stand
ard 523t n54
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
MAY COTTON 1873
.SAYSU.S. REPORT
Condition Lowest on Record at
This Time With the Single
Exception of 1907.

WASHINGTON, June according
to a report issued today by the depart
ment of agriculture, the condition OF
cotton as of May p. was $50 per cent
of a normal crop as compared with
SIS on May % 1911, and s. on May 25
1910. and Sill on May %. 1909, and SIS
per cent, the average of the past ten
years, on May %.
The governments report today on
the condition of cotton on May % about
met expectations of the trade, guesses
ranging between II and so.
Tne condition was given at 7S.s,
which is the lowest June condition on
record. with the exception of 1907, when
it was 7o.5. The failure. however, by
the government to issue the usual es-
innate Of the acreage renders the con-
dition report practically worthless. and
in that respect differs from the report
of 1907.
The commercial crop in 1907 ac-
cording to Secretary Hester. totalled
11.572. 900 bales on S1,S11,00o acres. The
fact that the growing season has been
shortened a month or more. or to sucn
an extent as to cause the government
to postpone the acreage report to July
leaves the trade to reckon with the
acreage a month hence and with a
plant that gained its life under adverse
circumstances, The figure today do not
furnish data on which to predict the
size of the next crop, though they are
considered hulish, unless frost occurs
al an unusually late date.
The following table shows the condi-
tons by states this year az compared
with past years:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Live sTocK MARkEr.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Hogs- Receipts,
600 Market sc lower; mixed and
butchers. S7.15d765; good heavy 81 50G
Z So; rough heavy. S7t0G745 light 705
a SIS. pigs. $5.10G7 90; bulk, S7.45d7. so.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market steady
beeves, s6.00m9 40: cows and heifers. $50
@S.l0; stockers and feeders. s5.00Gi6 IS :
IeXans $6.SO,4s 10; caves aao St,9Vlq 80.
TO 10c lower; native and Western, S. 600
8 75 lambs, $575d910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, June 4-Carpenter, Bag.
got & CO.. There was an active liduidat-
ing movement and after opening at a de-
cline Of TO 10 points, prices showed fur
Their weakness with active selling by
longs There was no particular change
in the news but lard was steady, and as
the demand was slow, bears hammered
vigorously.
Cotton seed of quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat opened sd to I'D higher. at 30
p. m. was I'D higher Closed unchanged
IN I'D higher
Corn opened ssd lower; at 1:so p m
was I'D lower on September and Nd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
RANGE IN NEW YORK FuTungs.
Closed barely steady
Liverpool was y Ic

Liverpool was y lower to u higher It
opened steady ] Z Q3N higher at 1215
,. m. was steady 2laGS1a higher Spot
smiddfng. 80: sales. 1000: speculation
and export 500; including 500 American
Imports, 10000 American. 400.
At the close the market was quiet at
u az points advance over Mondays finals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON MARker oeINloNs.

Hayden. stone & Co. The short side
locks to be the best
Sternberger Sim & Co Unless the
report is higher than rs. We do not look
for much of a break.
Pell 4 Coz Purchase cotton on de
clines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Tntal ala. BOZ .000.
MINlNn erncke

BOSTON. June 4.-Opening Franklin
12l4. Calumet and Arizona. 7415: Rovale
90 Butte Superior. 40. Calumet snt
Hecla, 4a8. DAILY West S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
SUTHERLAND.
CHEROKEE AVENUE

ELEVEN rooms on a. lot that is 50x200
has big barn and chicken houses, and
Is bargain at $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Atlanta. Ca, Tuesday, June 4.
Lowest temperature. .............,.... :
Highest temperature .................
Normal tempera ture ...............
Rainfall in past "a hours INCHES. ...... @
Excess since January !, inches. 10. 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
daV last wear:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
CHICAGO CAP LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday and
estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

ONE OF the most beautiful homes in the
city to be sacrificed lot 100x40S: plenty
Of shade, fruit, etc; fine home; all com
plete. See photograph in this issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
FOR SALE

ONE OF THE BEST propositions on the
gulf coast. A commercial hotel. now
running. paving Handsomely. Value, $685.
Ooo Ten thousand dollars will handle this
and it is an exceptional opportunity
John r. SCOTT
Phone Main 1859 st4 Grant Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
~ YoRk coFFgg MARkgr.

cofLee nnotatlons:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Or course, It IS not quite the hing now
adays to bother much about people when
they die there is so much to be done in
holding ones own against the living
Still, ii may do no harm to steal few
moments TO weave little wreath for a
man of sterling worth. whose life and
work are a refutaion Of some of the cyni-
cal, mischievous. counterfeit theories that
too often are circulated today as 2i-earat
frnfhS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

spoT coTroN MARkEr

CLOSED steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

myself" said Nancy, candidly. T cor
 slider my own comfort first-always. The chairs just happen to fit and please the men who come to see me occasionally"
 And the second reason.' the Crusty old Bachelor proceeded, why, l think you'd make any mans life joy is be- cause you always have comfortable, sem sible tea cups to drink from. Now know a lot of girls who make a speciality of afternoon tea Chank heaven, you don [ know how to make it, nor do you expect man to drink fD-I say, l have known girls who would carrol a lot of fellows for tea and place in the hands of each a wapbly little tea cup on three legs that dances around like one of those little me- chanical toys. l must have broken at
 least three dozen of them in the course of my social career You have the feel- ing-at least man does-that when he nss broken up all the pet tea cups of a girl he hasn't any business hanging around"
 You've often told me-" Nancy said,
 that I was the only girl"
 Yes, I've often told you that you were l tne oniy girl in the world,i' he anticipated. 1 the others-Just happened when l was in college or somewhere or other; anyway, before l met you. 1 was saying, though, aSout the cups. How do you think man, sensible, reasoning man. could volun- tarily surrender his freedom to girl who would give him tea to drink out of a three legged cup. that wabbles stirred with a souvenir spoon that he's liable to swallow any minute? If l ever marry, it's going to be girl who knows enough to pick out a comfortable chair and who realizes the class of chinaware"
 inefrectualness of the Christmas card l.1.- -s..t said, her eyes narrowing to slits of shining blue lights. that will make you feed the canary bird and wear your rubbers whether it's raining or not
 If I were YOUR canary bird, the Bach elor began. gallantly, 'I'd not only cheer fully feed him. but chew the seed frst.' You remind me-" Nancy interrupted, ''of the story heard the other day about a man who was saying to his wife that his chief objection to women was that they always reduced everything to the personal equation, and she replied ag- | grieved, I don't 1t is absolutely impos- sible to discuss generalities, no matter how glttering they are with YOU. Every thing seems to bound back"
 ITO you, Nancy" said the Man softly, q know it. l cant seem to see the world, or it's people. You fill my whole ' horizon. Your face is mirrored in every pink rose I see in florists window Your voice comes with every strain of music
 that floats up from the turbulent streets. The gray mists in the morning are your
 veil--the sunsets yellow banner is only reflection of your amber gown, and
 "oh. please begged Nancy. If you 1 only knew"
 'I have to love somebody in June tide,' ' the man confessed, "and the tragic part of it is that can't ever love ANYBODY but YOUr
 Why try?" asked Nancy tenderly You like my teacups and my chairs.'' | T only spoke of them" he whispered when you broke off our engagement be- cause I talked so much about your hair and your eyes and your smiles" | "Please don't start about them again, she laughed. "Tell me what your taste ia | in curtains-green or blue?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
MISS BESSIE BETHEA
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

The hospitable home of Mir. and Mrs. Sumter Bethea on Highland avenue will be the scene of gracious hospitality to- day. when Miss Bessie Bethea will enter tain at luncheon in compliment to the house party guests of Miss Mary Brock man. The event will be gracious inci- dent of the visit of these five lovely visit ing girls, tastefully planned as are af- fairs always in this clever home.
 The decoration of the luncheon table will be developed according to old fash toned plans. In the center will be a huge cluster of garden flowers-the gor- seoua poppy win vie with the simple white daisy, which was clustered with it for charm. and sweet peas and coreopsis and iove.in-a-mist and nasturtiums with the fragrant jasmine will complete an old fashioned nosegay The lights will be shaded with green. The hostess, introduc- ing another spring color. will wear white lace over blue yoile.
 Those who will enjoy this delightful hos pitality with the hostess will be Miss Do- rothy Johnson. Miss Haywood Motion. Miss Elizabeth Bowie. Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Sarah Ellen Greene and the members of the house party, with their hostess,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
MISS FLORINE HODGES AN
 NOITNCES RECEIVING PARTY

Miss Florine Hodges. whose afternoon tea and dance will be among the chief events of June for the college set, has de- cided on both the date and the receiving party to Nbe with her when she compli- ments her two guests, Miss Catherine Lat timore of Waco, Tex, and Miss Elizabeth Wolf of Roanoke, Va, and the house party guests of the Misses Sibley-Miss Higgins. Miss Conder and Miss Bradley.
 In addition to this coterie, who with Miss Annie Sibley and Miss Nell Cosby will receive with Miss Hodges in the draw ing room. she will be assisted in receiving by Mes Maybeth Beddow. Miss Julia car ney. Miss Rosa Sibey. Miss Sara Collins and Miss Lydia Eustis in the dining room; Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Eula Whatley, Miss Mary Meighan and Miss Kathleen Moore in the living room.
 In the hau Miss Marguerite Sibley, MISS Rose Owen McDavid, Miss Mary Sibley and Miss Kettle Sibey will welcome the guests, and punch will be served by MISS Ppttie Rena Shepherd and Miss cundeli Baldwin.
 The tea will occur between the hours or and I o'clock the evening of June l9. and will be followed with dance for the mem- bers of the receiving party and some of the boys in the college set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
PARTY TO RECEIVE
 WITH MISS BEDDOW

Miss Maybeth Beddow. whose after noon tea, June IS. is pleasantly antici- pated by society, has announced her receiving party. The tea will espe- cially compliment Miss Higgins, Miss Bradley, Miss C,onder and Miss Her bert the guests of Miss Annie Slbley and besides these attractive young women she will be assisted by Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Florine Hodges Miss Lattimore of Waco Tex, Miss Marie Rosamond Miss Rosa Sibley, Miss Lil- Han Hughes, Miss Eloise Washburn of Montgomery, Miss Helen Mewhinney, Miss Cundell Baldwin, Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Annie Sibley, Miss Hazel Higgins. Miss Carolyn Conger Miss Emma Bradley, Miss Rose owen Me David, Miss Harriet F'itts. Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Ellen Norton. Miss Mary Herbert and Miss Beddow.
 Yesterday a number of parties en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
WOOD-FRAZER
 WEDDING OCCURS

An affair of much interest throughout the state was the wedding of Miss Frances Frazer and Mir. Frank Ross Wood of Birmingham. The ceremony oc- brides mother, Mrs. Sarah Frazer, in Union Springs, the Rev. J. O. A. Cook of Vienna.N Ga, officiating.
 The beautiful house, which Is we'll adapt ed for such occasions, was artistically dec- orated. In the reception hall, where Mrs. Sydney Mabson greeted the guests, the decorations were green and white. Bam- boo profusely trimmed the winding stair way. chandeliers and portiers. This was interspersed with garlands of white pe- onies The guests, after entering the re- ception hall were ushered into the living room by Mrs. R. A. Pascal.
 Mrs. Nathan Frazer, Mrs. J. J. Banks and Miss Kate Paulk were in the living room, where the many handsome gifts were displayed.
 Misses Dixie Grady and Dell Paulk in- vited the guests into the dining room, where Mrs. Norbury Pittman and Mrs Clarence Turnipseed greeted the guests. and Misses Eva Pierce and Clair Paulk served punch.
 From the dining room the guests were invited into the library by Mrs. w. A. Reynolds and Mrs. Arthur, Pierce. There a programme of nuptial music was pre- sented.
 Immediately afterward the family and relatives of the bride and groom assem- bed In the parlor, where the ceremony was performed.
 The decorations here were pink and white with a background of green, soutai- ern smilax and pot plants being tastefully arranged. Suspended from the arch was a shower basket of peonies, and extending from the corhers were garlands Of green, forming canopy. White columns trimmed with green and interspersed with groups of peones were placed alternately between huge pots of green, and at the top of these were placed cluster candel> bra with pink and white tapers Thes- together with the mellow glow from ths decorated chandelier, with the view from the other decorated rooms. formed pleas ing picture.
 At 5:3D to the strains of Mendelssohns wedding march the bridal party entered. First came little Misses I1aure and Ruth Feagin wearing white lingerie dresses and each bearing a basket of pink peonies and forming an aisle with the white rib- bon caught with silver horse shoe. Next, coming down the stairs, was Miss Willella Rainer wearing handsome lace gown with white picture hat and carrying pink peonies.
 Miss Jane Hood entered wearing gown of shadow lace. with white picture hat. and carrying pink peofies. They were fol- lowed by the two matrons of honor. MrA Thad Floyd sister of the bride, and Mrs.
 
 (COntinued on Last Pagel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
MISS MARY BROCKMAN
 GIVES A DANCE

Another happy event of the summer season was Miss Mary Brockman's dance at the Allen school, which was attend ed last night by several hundred col lege folk and other members of the younger set.
 The hostess was charming in her cor dial greetings to her guests and gra- cious in her efforts for their pleasure. Her hospitable offices were ably supple mented by those of her six honorees, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Miss Ruth Cheatham. Miss Katherne Anderson, hiss Sara Ellen Greene, Miss Sara Neill.
 The ehaperons whom she invited to as sist her were MT. and Mrs. J. K. Brock man, Mir and Mrs. Alex Cecil, MT. and Mrs. George Thornton MT. and Mrs. E. P. Ouigley, Mrs. Virginia Reese Simms. Mrs. Fame Reese Stephens, MT. and Mrs c. F.. Markell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

''You are going to make some man very, very happy some of these days" said the Crusty old Bachelor to Nancy the other day after lengthy pause in the conver- sation.
 ..I hope SO" Nancy replied. giving all her attention for the moment to brand new "six Best Seller" which he had brought her.
 ''As housekeeper I predict that you will be great success," the man con- tinued
 You never can tell" Nancy nonchal- antly observed, as she swung her slip pered foot nervously. T don't really know anything about housekeeping"
 '.Youre more than a housekeeper. Nan cy, the Crusty old Bachelor continued" s.You're home maker You were born with all the fireside qualities