davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
TAFT FALSIF|ER,,
WITHOUT HONOR
tContinled From First Page.)

NOoI1N'hSSu ioit4 L Sb S5S'J
result was a complete nu!I.ncation of
all the good results OF mis- suit.
His conduct in this respect is quite
incompatible with any G.ncerc purpo {
really to enforce the antitrust law.
AS result of hts action the stocks oil
the corporations in question rose
greatly in value, tho rise in Standard
OIL stocks being over S:0o,00o,o 900. Mir.
Taft can hardy have failed to notice
that following his institution OF SUIT
against the harvester ttust, harvester
stock went UP two points
evidently Wall Street mas made up
its mind that Mr.. Taft's prosecutions
ara Eako prosecutions, whereas the
bitter hostility Of Wall Street 10 me-
shows how lively is its memory OF tae
fact that my prosecutions were really
prosecutions, and hurt the persons
prosecuted
Ran at Archibald.
Colonel Roosevelt refers TO the pend :
ing investigation of Judge Archibald,
Of the Commerce Court, ana asserts
that the judge was appointed to pla-
cate a Pennsylvania politician. ol-
ness for the office had already been
called to President Taft's attention.
The statement continues:
in Kentucky and Indiana, in New
York City and elsewhere, MI. Taft
knows well that the delegates elected
for him represent barefaced frauds.
lie stands. guilty OF connvancs at and
conformation of these frauds: he stands
guilty OF approving and encoura gin.
fraud, which deprives the people OF
their right 10 express their will as to
who shall DO nominated.
I'm all these primaries and convcn-
tlone I have stood for absolute hon
esty and fair play. Mr.. Taft has stood
for crooked Misrepresentation of the
Will of the people.
AS for the Lorimer case. the facts
aro these: ] fought Mr.. Lormer hard
md in the open for eighteen months.
Originally Mr.. Taft was secretly
against Mr.. Lorimer As the Illinois
primaries approached Mr.. Tatt's OPP
position vanished. Almost all of Mr.
Tafts followers in the Senate sup.
ported Mr. Iorlmar Mr. Lorimer was
the leading Taft worker in Illinois. As
long as there was hope that Mr.. Lori
mcr might carry the State for MIR. Taft
Mr.. Taft kept quiet about Mr.. Lorimer
But as soon as Illinois was lost, Mr.
Taft rushed to Massachusetts. whers
there We're no I.orimcr votes. and rcr
pudiated Mr.. Lorimcr.
NOW 1t was wrong for Mr.. Taft 10
Keep silence about and therefore really
10 help Mr.. Lorimer, as long AZ Mr.
IIorimer could be OF use to Mr. Taft
but 1t was not merely wrong; ii was
wrong In n peculiarly mean way, after
having thus endeavored to use him
while he might help Mr.. Taft, to turn
around and for the first time openly
condemn him when tho chance for
using him had vanished"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
FINAL FIGHT FOR
LIFE OF R|CHESOA
Members of Family Will Join At
torneys in Plea to Gov
ernor.

Boston. Mass, May 5.-The final
fight for life in behalf of Clarence V.
t. Richeson who, while a Baptist min
!ster with a pastorate in Cambridge.
and engaged to marry u wealthy young
woman. poisoned his former sweet
heart. Avis w. Linnell. Of Hyannis.
VIII be made this week. R!cheson, who
confessed tho crime before being
brought TO trial, has been sentenced
to death by electricity in the week be-
ginning May 10. but his attorneys
nope to prevail upon Governor Foss
TO allow petition for clemency to
so TO the Executive Council, which
will meet Wednesday.
Richcson's lawyers are hopeful OF
success. The plea for communication of
prisonmcnt will be based, 1t Is under
stood. largely upon the contention
that Richcson was suffering from
form OF insanity WHOM no gave Avis
l-innel the poison which caused her
death October II. 1911. An alionist.
who examined RIcheson in tho Charles
Street Jail. has Recently declared that
Richeson is at present partly insane
Every member OF the family OF the
former minister. headed by his aged
1athef, Colonel Thomas Variand Richie
"H' - @''iici9'' a. - expected nero
by TUESDAY to aid In the effort for
the murderer's life. and several alien
lists VIII be called upon TO testify. At
torney John l.. Ice. OF LynchburE, Va,
VINO mas been working in Richcson's
behalf. left Boston week ago to OBJ
tain dispositions and arrange for the
attendance at hearing of witnesses
from the Middle West. where Richeson
attended college and held several pas
torates. and from uchesons former
home in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06

Needed 10 give Mr. majority .......... 30.
Elected TO ............ . ;Io
Republicans Elected Since Table Published
Massachusctt" elected thirtystr Delegates owing
{" technic"its, the eight Observation-Disclosures
eighteen DELEGATES. md u unna hm me- Win
ten delegates; First Instructed for Mr. INIT;
Third f"urth "nd Firth Louisiana instructed
for Mr. T"'t, but there Missouri
piedSed for Mr. Taft; Fourth t'iith sixth EEhth
, district. csecd 'oose,eit deesn'cs; rcnnss
Georgia elected TAFT DELEGATES; elected
raft delegates; brooklyn formerly counted
Tor Mr.. Taft SWING to mr. Roose,cis Totals
MIR. Taft. 3ij Mr..
DEMOCRATIC.
instructed foT, Pledged Favorable
Illinois (competc) ............................ IS
Kansas (compieteJ Observation-Disclosures. 20
al me purt).
Missouri te"mpiricD 30
Ncbr,skn complete, .................,. T."
okinlonn th"If> Observation-Disclosures. IN
''''''''.'''' 2"
To'n' for speaker Clark. ....................1 1915
Instructed for Pledged wilson
Delaware tcomplcte)
Milne tpnrp Observation-Disclosures.
PENNSYLVANIA Gall district) =. -
Total Wilson Observation-Disclosures ~.
Representative Underwood.
Florida tcompiete1 ''-'' -
Total for Underwood. so
Governor Marshall
Governor baldwin.
Connecticut complete, II
Governor Burke.
North Dakota tcompIctel .......... N
Governor Harmon.
.''ihc 'hr''
PENNSYLVANIA cone district ......................
Total for Governor Harmon. Observation-Disclosures.
uncinssiicd and Uncertain.
ti''Sfh
i'iN 'e"hpcte'. 90
i"tni
Total number of delegates n Democratic National
tohfenti'L
10 "oN'hn'c ''"o-thirds) s29
Number elected at
- W "t circte"
Democrats Elected Since Table Was Published
April
for Mr.
Mt primaries Massachusetts ns rayorIte
for the Lay States Florida
ed her twelve delegates for Mr. wood; Delaware
instructed her six DELEGATES
baldwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06

'hese hSurcs nrr based of Delegates,
instructed pledged who
'"hd do take IL
side Ions and
Hi-ftbhiCAN.
'"'F" Ior' fIcuEed or Favorable to President
'"ii ""t one district
tn,nrn' ,c, .
."nnrc'icut ic"nipIetc) ~
District "T Columbia MISUNDERSTANDING.
oriu' 'compiec) IL
iih"nH ...................... q
NJ"
IOWA 'fdur Observation-Disclosures and dstricsD . 10
t., I'M pintrcf) ....t.
"ent.riy Tour deieSatcs-utn rtse one and
- n ai'ir
measurements inine distrlctsb.
MI.sis.npt tro,nnis,n, mn" seven d"'rictS) 20
Nc,, IL
""iiH"rc 'coihprtc).
~" .h'si'" tp"rp ........... Il
''""r Observation-Disclosures thIr. ne
us'Fie's' 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
The First Is
"lhe Bargain" by Arthur Train

Suppose your wife bought sarcophagus One
SO COMPOUNDED big that it took derrick to
move it! And she bought it because 1t was
cheap! At bargain! Would you get sore? or
would you jolly her along and try to be pleasant.
Read what the other fellow did,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06

The first two features in next Sundays Illus.
trated Sunday Magazine were written particu-
larly for those people who want to laugh but
can't.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST
For publication {. ID. Sly
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Sterling. Colo. August &c

Sterling. Colo. August 30. 1912
To Richard r Ninkrn~erker. Of Fl. Morgan. Colo.
Contes.ee:
You are hereby notified that Carl Cgist LeinbauTn
Who gives Coese View. Nebraska his post
Office address. did July 10 1912. file IN this
Office his duly eouoboraied application 10 contest
and secure the cancellation OF your Homestead En-
try, Serial No. OlA0f6. made October 4. 1910
for S ~ Section 81. Township ~. Range SO
W, +. Meridian, and grounds for his contest
he alleges tina, Richard f. Winken~erker has failed
entirely to es,abi4h residence said land within
six months Of date OF entry. and said failure to es
'ab.ish residence exists to date.
You are. therefore further notified that the said
allegations viii be taken BY this office as having
been confessed BY YOU. and your said entr, ~ii be
Cancelled thereundeT without your further night to
be heard therein either before this Office
peal II you fail 10 le In this office twenty days after
the FOURTH publication OF this notice. shown
below. your answer under oath specifically meeting
and responding to these allegations of contest or II
you fail within that time to file in this oificc due
proof that you have served copy OF your answer on
the said oonesan, either in person or by registered
mail II this service is made by the delivery Of
copy Of your answer 10 the contestant in person.
proof Of such service must he either the said con,es
ian,'s written acknowledgment of his receipt OF the
copy showing the date OF its receipt the affidavit
OF the person by whom the delivery was made stat
Ing when and where the copy delivered: II made
by registered mail. proof Of such service must
ss Of the affidavit OF the person BY whom the copy
mailed stating when and the post offic, to which
il was mailed and this affidavit mus, be aceompan-
led by the posimasters receipt for the letter.
You should state in your the name Of the
pos, office 10 which you desire future notices 10 he
sent 10 you.
w H. POUND. Register.
Date Of FIRST publication September 6,
Date OF second publication September 13.
Date OF third publication September 20.
Date Of fourth publication September 27.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher

Gil Publisher O2S2l
Department Of the Interior
u. s, Land Office at Sterling. Colorado. August 80.
1912,
Notice is hereby given that Thomas K. Powell Of
1928 California St. Denver Colorado. who on
May 2 1908. made desert land entry No. A5S ser
ial. No O2S2l. for w IL NV IA. NV Ia SW
l.! l-2 SW Ia. W - Sc Ia. Sc IA Sc Ia.
Section 81. Township n. Range 50 w. 9th Pin
eipai Meridian has flied notice Of intention TO make
final Proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Receiver at Sterling
Colorado. on The 2lst day Of October. 1912.
Claimant names witnesses: Lewis Earl Mark
ham, of heota. Colo: Frank Lester Markham, OF
keota. Colo: Daniel F. Byrne. OF keota. Colo; Del
w Van Glider. OF Denver. Colo.
- W. H. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher serirl No. o35sf
Department OF the Interior

o. Land Orcs ut Denver Colorado.
Notice j. hernby given ;hat Peter Hoskeman
"f keo,s, Colr. who, on Jnurary II, latr9. made
Homestead Entry, (hdd Entry. Olo9OO. No
o3i56. for Sc - Sci sec ); sW IA mn ~
Sec. @; r ~ Ne u. 81 IL. Sections ;. Township
North. Range 60 West. 9th Principal Meri-
dian, has nscd notice OF intention to ina Final
thrce year Proof to C.ts bli-lI claim 10 tho land
above described, before Tho Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court of aeld County, Colorado. AZ his
office in Greeley. Colorado on Nov. &. 1872
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Viii
'on. of keota, Colorado; Lloyd Trum bo. OF
kecta, Colorado; John Owens. OF heo,a, Colo
rado: John Bowles- OF heota, Colorado.
- &. ID. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
|. S. GRIFFIN,
Attorney at Law and u. S.
Commissioner
Keota. Colorado
Registration Dates

The general election will be held
Tuesday. November 5, 1912. In order
to vote at this election the person must
be citizen of the United States. in
Colorado a resident of the state for one
year, of the county for ninety days
registered. The remaining days for
registration are Tuesday, October Is,
Tuesday. October %. and Monday. Nov
ember 4, 1912
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No. O95ai
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Denver Colo Sept TO- 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Melvin Ercs. Johnson,
of Buckingham. Colo who on June II. 9O9. made
Homestead Entry. No 09544 for l-2. Section 2.
Township n. Range so w. p. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described.
before Ira S Griffin, u. S. Commissioner, at keota.
Colo. on Nov. l3. 1912
Claimant names Witnesses: William A. Johnson.
of buckingham Colo. Maud Johnson. of Buckins-
ham, Colo. James H. Johnson. of Buckingham.
Colo. Ada w. Johnson, Of Buckingham. Colo.
rs c. D. FORD Register.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

Two good mich cows for sale. Sec
ton Is, Keota township. H. II. Golden.
Sample copies of Campbell's Scientific
Farmer free at the News office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
MISS MARY BROCkMAN
 A DANCE HOSTESS

Miss Mary Brockman's dance at the Margaret Allen school will be one Of the pleasant events of June 19. Miss Brock man has asked as chaperons MT. and Mrs. J. K. Brockman, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Cecil, MT and Mrs. E. P. Quigley, MT. and Mrs. George Thornton, MT. and Mrs. C. r. Markell Mrs. Fannie Reese Stevens, and Mrs Virginia Reese Simms.
 The dance is given in compliment to Miss Sarah Ellen Greene, Miss Margaret Proctor, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Miss Sarah Neill, Miss katherin Anderson and Miss Ruth Cheatam. Besides these at traetive girls, the following young people compose the personnel of the dance: Miss Virginia Abbott Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Louise Archibald, Miss Jessie Beasley, Miss Grace Berry, Miss Estell Betnea, Miss Bessie Bethea, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Mary C. Ber- ney, Miss Margaret Cameron. Miss Annie Lou ChambIee. Miss Amy Chenowath, Miss Madge Chisholm, Miss Florence Golf fin, Miss Mary NJ. Cook, Miss Lulu Cook, Miss Maybell Cosby. Miss Susie Cunning ham, Miss Sarah Dryer, Miss Minnie Dryer. Miss Haywood Motion, .-tss Mary Notion, Miss Mary Clare Norwosd Miss Mary Ratliff, Miss Leta Will Goldsmith, Miss Margaret Robertson, Miss Kettle Sihley, Miss Rosa Sibley, Miss Annie Sib- ley. Miss Margaret Gage. Miss Virginia White, Miss Helen Eutis. Miss Euia N. Wtatley. Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Mary Harrison, Miss Lucille Moffett, Miss - Susie White, Miss Minnie Cooke, Miss Lilla Tines, Miss Fanny Evans, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Kathleen Hard, Miss Laura Neil Towns, Miss Louise Perry, Miss Carrie Papst. Miss Garnet Pipes. Miss Leila Smith. Miss Virginia McDavid, Miss Nell Adams, Miss Edna Allison, Miss Jonsie Evans, Miss Ethel Fuller, Miss Rebecca Thornton Miss Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

Katherine Morrow and Nils Annie Mol ton. Each appeared wearing a white lace lingerie gown and carrying a white leg horn hat filled with pink blosoms-an eff fective and picturesque toilette for sweet sixteen and one which admirably suited them. The tiny flower girl who. scattered sweet peas from the hat hanging on her arm was little Frances Golighty, who had added pink sash to the white lin- geries affected by the older girls. Cor della Golson Gilmer, also in white and pink, carried the ring.
 Mis- Motion entered with her father, MT. R. M. Motion, and approached the altar where MT. Embry, with his best man, MT. Harry Yocker of Philadelphia, awaited her. She was very handsome in her bridal attire--a white charmeuse robe of simple design-effected with a court train and an ornamentation of princesse lace Her veil, made with 6 Juliette cap, was confined with valley lilies and her bridal bouquet, of roses showered with lilies of the valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Embry will make their home in this city. They will be, at the conclusion of a wedding trip, with her parents, Mir and Mrs. R. M. Motion, at Woodlawn. Both young people are pop ular. He is young business man, she as a charming iovable girl, and a member of a family which has long been promi- nent in affairs civic and artistic in Bir- mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
MISS FANNIE JACOBS
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Fof three popular brides s-eect-AIiss Loveman, Miss Rubel and Miss Hoch- stadter-whose approaching nuptials are signaled each day by some delightful event. Miss Fannie Jacobs entertained yesterday afternoon at bridge. Seven ta- bles were arranged for cards and the set ting for the bright event, the lovely home of Mir. and Mrs. Ben AI Jacobs, was made the more inviting through the law
 ish use of sweet peas. They graced ev- cry mantel and table, standing in all their sweetness. in every type of bowl and vase. Several handsome prizes were awarded.
 The hostess and her three honorees
 made quartette of exceptional attrac-
 tiveness, each in filmy summer gown of white and light shades. At the tables. where the guests sat for the games and the dainty luncheon which followed, bon bons in pastel coiors were served.
 Those who took part in the pleasures arranged by the hostess were: Miss Copeland, Miss Elsie Fies, Miss Mona Hitler. Miss Cecile Rotholz. Miss Fannie Hilda Rubel Miss Lillian Goldman. Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Miss Rachel Lon
 don, Miss Nina vorenberg. Miss Esther
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
RECEIVING PARTY FOR
 THE MISSES SIBLEY'S TEA

The tea given by Miss Rosa Sibley, Miss Annie Sibley and Miss Mary Sibley to- morrow afternoon in compliment to their guests Miss Emma Bradley of Columbus, Ga, Miss Conder of Sewanee. Miss Hazel Higgins of Chattanooga and Miss Mary Herbert of Cincinnati, will assemble all of the smart college set to very happy party between the hours of 5 and 7 The tea will take place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Griggsby T. Sibley on Mountain avenue. and the following have been asked to assist in receiving:
 Miss Margaret Sibley, Miss Nettie Sibley, Miss Helen Eustis. Miss Ellen Norton. Miss Cundell Baldwin and Miss Rosa Sibley. who will be in the reception hall Miss Emma Bradley, Miss Hazel Higgins Miss Mary Herbert, Miss Con- der, Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Annie Sibley, and Miss Mary Sibey, who will be in the drawing room; Miss Kathleen Moore Miss Rose Snider Miss Rose Ow- en McDavid. Miss Marie Rosamond, Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Carrie Caldwell, Miss Dixie Jackson and Miss Grace Sib- ley, who will be in the library; Miss Car rie Yates, Miss Gladys Allison and Miss Bessie Evans, presiding at the punch bowl; Mrs Carl Seals, Mrs. Stephen Smith, Mrs. H. J. Porter, Mrs. Dan A. Hogan, Mrs. George Estill and Miss Jamie Harris, in the dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
HUBBARD-NUTT
 WEDDING CELEBRATED

Following closely upon the first June wedding in Birmingham-that of Miss Carol Montgomery and NIT. Fred Stick ney of Tuscaloosa on Saturday-Miss Mabel Mutt and MT. Maynard G. Hubbard Of Cordova were united in marriage yes terday morning at 19:3es at the East Lake Methodist church to be followed in the evening Toy that of Miss Amelia Notion and Mr. Embry at the same place.
 A large number of friends of the two young people witnessed the ceremony. The church was baked with woodland smilax and bamboo, to give charmingly fresh interior. These, with ferns and palms were the only decorations used to form d decorative motive of graceful simplicity. The bridal music was played by Mrs. w. c. Grant with the assistance of Mss An nie Lou Wood, with a solo and Mrs. .. r. Newman and Mrs. M. l.. Davidson in duett A violin number was presented by MT. Sidney I.anier Gibson.
 Mr o. K Banks and Mir. Arthur Barton were the ushers who led the nuptial party to the altar as the first tones of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin were played. They were followed by the ma ton of honor Mrs. Kate B. Drennen, who entered alone. Mrs Drennen was gowned appropriately and becomingly in white serge tailored gown and large wnife
 fCoutinued on Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
MISS ALICE LEVI
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Miss Alice Levi was an interesting hos tess of yesterday, entertaining company of her girl friends at luncheon in compli- ment to Miss Rose Rubel. Miss Esther Loveman and Miss Rosabel Hochstadter, three brides-elect.
 Her home was attractively appointed. The floral decorations were in keeping with the spring seasonI with sweet peas as the dominant blossom. and suggested the approach of the nuptial events in the frequent use of doves. In the center of the luncheon table was an artistic ar engagement of sweet peas in tall bas- ket on the ropi of whose handle were perched two doves seemingly just alight- ed This rested onN handsome cover of Cluny lace through which showed rose coored satin. Candles in the daintiest of tints cast radiance over the scene and at each plate rested a corsage clus- ter of sweet peas. The candies and ices weer nodded in conventional forms suited to the matrimonial incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

Miss Cundel Baldwin, who is always attractive in the role of hostess, gave a dance last evening at her home on Hunts vile avenue, attended by a number of her young friends. The residence was at attractively decorated. Pink and white sweet peas were massed in the alcove where the punch table stood; Miss Irma Sturkey presided over the punch, assisted by Miss Nan Walsh. Mrs. Baldwin re- ceived the young people wearing hand some white lace gown and her daughter was in pink chiffon studded with crystals and made over messaline. During the evening salads and ices were served. Those invited to enjoy the various pleas ant features of the evening were:
 Misses Julia White, Patte Rena Shep- pard, Lillian Hughes, Ruth Gaudin, Eliza beth Russell, .14apie. (Rosamond, Mary Meigharl, Mary sibley. Rosa sibley, Annie sipIey. Dixie Jackson, Estelle schuluster Helen McAdory, Maybeth Beddow, Eve lyn Beasley. Margaret Gage. Elizabeth Massey, Carrie Boardman, Mary streit, Mary Sessions. EtoiI White, Virginia White. Sarah Helen Collins, Nellie Hay low, Gertrude Motion, Kitty Sibley, Elm ma COlllnS Annie Iafuy, COrd GTeSS, Gertrude Mccormick, Nora scrivens, Lida Otis, Augusta Going, Nan Walshe, Dor sey Harris, Leonora Hassinger.
 Messrs. Joe Franklin, Roy Mathison. Clyde Holcombe, Eugene Donelson, Hugh Bailey, Arthur Major, W. Wodan, Tom Parker, sam Teague, sam Robbins, Shlr- ley Harris, Lawson Gambill, Malcombe Morgan, Lawrence Morgan, Dudley Will son, Joe Meighan, Tom MeGeever, Charlie Phillips, Frank Cunningham, James Webb, Douglass Beatty, Paul Barker, Lenard Barker, Joe Mcintosh Lee Poe, Oaks Brown, Rubin Lewis, Mr. Sherbert, Jack Hardie, Louis Schillinger, John In gram, Fayette Hanna, John Davis, Her bert Conley, Grady Lovelady, William Graham, A. MeCampbell, M. Norment, Cooper Evans, William Ratliff, John Fer guson. Leon Gafney, Ollie Haynes, Har- vey Gaines, Lueian Hood, E. Hansburger, w. Brewer, pr. Duekie, M. Ingram, E. McDaniel Frank Bolton, D. Chids. J. D. Moore, Latimer Brown, William Prince Bell Foster, Frank Papot, M. Bethea Cary Robinson, Percy Meadow, Jack Wal lace, w. Bartlett, Allen Henry, Vetei Zimmerman Bob McLester, Paul Shrop shire William Zimmerman, Palmer Cum mings C. R. White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
RECEPTION AT CLUB FOR
 SISTER ESTHER CARLOTTA

One of the most interesting events of the week will be an afternoon reception at the Country club Thursday from to D. m., in honor of Sister Esther Carlotta, president of the Florida division IT. D. c. Those who have had the pleasure of hear nS Sister Esther Carlotta know that her message from the past will go with ycu always. All the chapters in the district arc the hostesses and they are anxious that every daughter of tie Confederacy n Jefferson county shall hear Sister Esther. All who are not members of a local chapter are invited to hear her. Her message is for all who love the Lost Cause, and are trying to make the future worthy of the past All veterans are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
A MORNING WEDDING
 QUIETLY SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Jennie Marshall, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William F. Robinson, to MT. Fred Finck of Ohio, was quietly solemnized yesterday morning ar the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian par sonage. The Rev. pr. I. D. Steele was the officant
 English tailored costume with hat en suite. There were no attendants. MT. and Mrs. F'inck left yesterday afternoon for a honeymoon trip which will continue until the spring of 1918, after which they will be at home in Boston, Mass.