davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
THREE WEDDINGS ADD INTEREST
TO SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK HERE
Receptions


A delightful social event of this
week was the reception on Thursday
afternoon and evening from 4.30 until
10 o'clock. given by Mr. and Mrs
Charles H Leaveu to meet their niece,
Miss Lucille Snyder, and their sister,
Miss Lee Walton. In the receiving
line were Mrs Leayen, Miss Snyder
and Hiss Walton
The house was very attractively
decorated in Christmas colors. Mis-
tletoe was used in prOfusiOn and AZ
terspersed were red carnations In the
drawing room, where the guests We're
reCe4- --, bowls of the flowers Wete
seen with decorations of the mistlet0e.
The chandeliers throughout the rooms
WeSe hung in green and the lights
were covered with red crepe paper,
shedding a very pretty soft glow over
the rooms.
In the library punch was served
from a table in the green. The din
ing table was particularly attractive
In the center stood a large California
basket in brown filled with fruits Ct
every color and on the handso e-uny
set were red and white minis De-
licious refreshments were served here
Red candles in brass sticks burned
in all the rooms and palms completed
the pretty scene
1dusic by an orchestra was furnished
the entire afternoon and evening.
Those assisting in receiving and
serving the guests through the house
were MeSdames W. H. Burgess ". W.
Iurney, John L. Dyer. p E. Thomson,
Jasper woodbridge, A. T. Kerr. J. T.
Barley, D. T. White, Robert Neil,
and H. W BrOaddus; Misses An
ME Lee Wilbarger, Martha Pool,
Anne Lee Gaines, Wanda Race, Olive
Davis and Eileen Walz. The cards
were received at the door by the lit
tie Misses Imogene Leaveu and her
cousin, Holland Sharpe.
=
Mrs. Frank Powers will entertain on
Saturday afternoon with a reception
in honor Of Miss Margaret Henderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
Dinners and Lunckeons

Mrs. ". R. Brown was hostess on
Thursday night of a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner in honor of Mrs A. P.
AFeriu, president of the Woman's club
of FL Paso- Only officers were present
Covers were laid for u and the table
was beautifully decorated in Christmas
holly and mistletoe, with touches or
red
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
HUNT URGES STUDENTS NOT 10
BE LACKING IN MORAL BACKBONE

Tucson. Ariz., Dee 13.-In address
ing the students OF the Tucson High
school governor G. W P. Hunt ex-
pressed the hope that the coming clti-
Zens would not be weakened or
lacking in moral backbone" especially
If ever called 10 occupy an official po-
sitiOn- He said that in addressing the
students he felt that he might be
standing in the presence OF a future
governor or other state official.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
FL Pasoans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan T. White have re-
turned from a trip Of several weeks
in New York City.
Robert L Dorbandt has returned from
Temple. Tex, where he has been with
his brother, Chris Dorbandt, who IN
derwent a second operation in Dallas
recently. Mr. DOrbandt says his brother.
who is a well known Texas cattleman,
is much improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordin-
airy remedies require both external and
internal treatment If you buy a dol
lar bottle Of BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND
SYRUP you get the two remedies you
need for the price Of one There is
HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. free with each
bottle Sold BY Scott White & Co,
StOres-AdVertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

AIIegreti Chocolates, Lowney's choco-
lates, Huyler's chocolates, MaiIard's
chocolates and our own fresh make Try
a round H. box Of our chocolate nuts,
75c. Elite Confectionery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
INSIST ON
MUNYON'S
COLD REMEDY
IT WILL CURE

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost imme-
diately. Checks Fevers, stops Dis
charges Of the nose, takes away all
aches and pains caused by colds. Tt
cures Grip and obstinate Coughs and
prevents Pneumonia. Price Csc. All
druggi ts.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

Venetian lace becspreads and table
covers one-third discount at KIine's
Curio ShOp.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

Just received car o. red woven
fence. g splendid fence for a little
money. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

lIaiuurd's New York candy just ar
rived. A limited number Of large boxes
Elite Confectionery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
New Way to Make Apple
DumpliRGs
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
and SUGAR

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, EaftoyO O.
tie Boston Cooking School Magazine
Here is a new way to make apple
dumPlings that viii surely please every
housewife, for 1t is not necessary tc
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
ings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up around
It. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and Juice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
Conducted by
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 2O2O or 2040. day;
and 345. night.

:. SOCIAL CALENDAR. :
= Tonight.
= Meeting brotherhood Of the :
= First Baptist church. :
:. Epworth league Of First z
:. Methodist church entertained
= by Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Porter. :
= Saturday. Z
e Mrs. Frank Powers's recep- :
e ton for Miss Margaret Hender- Z
= son. :
- Whatsoever club meeting :
= postponed until after the
=, Christmas holidays. Z
= Saturday Luncheon club with :
= Mrs. w. r. Brown :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
TENNESSEE RIVER
is RISING RAPIDLY
Heavy Rains Fall Through
out Morgan
TRACTION co. is SUED
Government Will Probe White Slave
Traffic in Decaturs-Commission-
ers' Court Is in Session.
Roberts Hopelessly Ill
TRACTION co. IS SUED

Decatur, July 9.-(Special.)-on of the
hardest rains that has fallen here in years
fell yesterday and Sunday For several
hours some of the streets of the De-
caturs were flooded and the electric street
cars could not run on some of the streets
for several hours. The Tennessee river is
rising rapidly, all creeks are badly swol-
len and all lowlands flooded. Farmers
are becoming discouraged on account of
the continuous downpour.
Commissioners Court Meets
The county commissioners court is in
session hearing complaints of property
owners in raising the assessed valuations
of their property. The commissioners
will be in session about u days The
raises amount to over s1,oO0.OOO
Probe White Slave Traffic
The white slave tranic will be investi-
gated in the Decaturs by Chief of Police
w. ". Davidson of New Decatur, and
a government officiaf. Chief Davidson
is just in receipt of a letter from the
government agent, who is now investi-
eating conditions in Huntsville.
Married in Decatur
Charles w. Cooper and Miss Marie Maui
terer, both of Huntsville, came here yes
terday and were married, Probate Judge
William e. skeggs officiating.
Traction Company Sued
Johnsie Watson, a young boy, has
brought damage suit against the North
Alabama Traction company for $4,000 dam
ages. The suit was filed in the circuit
court here by his next friend, Charles
Hudson.
Hopelessly Ill
Floyd Roberts, who was shot by Thomas
Carroll on July at Austinville. suburb
of the Decaturs. and who was taken to a
Birmingham hospital, where he was told
nothing could be done for him and then
brought back home again. is lying at the
point of death at his home in Austin
Vile, with no hopes of his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
COLORED FEDERATION WOMENS
CLUBS ADJOURN IN TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, July a. (Special.)-T
Alabama Federation of colored wom-
ems clubs, composed of leading negro
women of the state, representing 80
clubs located in Montgomery, Birming-
ham, Mobile, Selma, Tuscaloosa, Tuske-
gee Institute, Decatur, Admission, Talla-
dega, Bessemer, Auburn, Sylacauga, Mt.
Meigs, Waugh, Miller's Ferry and Pur-
Wis, closed its fourteenth annual meet
ing here Saturday. after holding three
interestinga sessions daily for three
days. The meetings were presided over
by Cornelia Bovine of Waugh, who has
successfully served in that capacity
eight successive years The first meet
ing was held Wednesday At the First
Baptist church, the Rev T. T. Simpson
pastor, where welcome addresses were
delivered by the pastor and other rep
resentative citizens and gracefully re-
sponded to in behalf of the federation
by Mrs. H. c. Davenport of Birming
ham The meetings Thursday and Fri
day were held at the A. NJ. T.. Zion
church, the Rev. w. l. Hamlin. pastor
Among the visitors during the SEES
sions were DR. George A. Weaver and
DIR. Mitchell. physicians of Tuscaloosa
Mrs. Booker T. Washington. wife oil
the famous founder and principal OF
Tuskegee institute. the Rev. A. F. ow-
ems, dean of the Bible school, Tuskegee
institute, representing the press, and
one of the trustees OF the Mt. Meigs re-
formatory. appointed by Governor
O'Neal;s Rev. W. l.. Hamlin, Rev. |. II
Simpson, Prof. b. II. Barnes. G. w. Ball
sam Daley. in charge of the reforma-
tory for negro boys near Tuscaloosa
the, Rev j. a. Holiday, Joshua Pickett
representing the Young Mems Chris
tiau association: w. r. Pickett ant
other well known citizens of Tuscaloosa
The federation established the Mt
Meigs reformatory for negro boys. By
an act of the last legislature the re
! formatory was created state institu
| ton with the title, THE Alabama Re
formatory for Juvenile Negro Law
Breakers" appropriating $4,000 for i'm
| provement and further provided for thu
maintenance of the institution. In De
cember last the state Of Alabama as
sumed absolute control and the gov
arnor appointed nine trustees in compli
ance with the law. Up to that time tn
reformatory with 40 odd inmtes wa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10

maintained entirely by the federation
and the general public.
While the reformatory is now a state
Institution. the trustees appointed an
advisory board which is a connecting
link betweeathe trustees of the state
reformatory and the Alabama Fedora
tion of Colored Women's clubs.
Through the advisory board composed
of officers of the federation, the colored
women cooperate with the trustees in
running the refornatory.
Reports read by the recording secre-
tary r. S. Caldwell of Mobile, Treas.
urer L. F. Hadnott of Birmingham, Cor
responding Secretary NJ ]. Lewis OF
Montgomery, and Chairman of the
Board of Management l.. b. Dungee OF
Montgomery, the summary of which
showed that the general receipts during
the year were s1416.O7, the disburse-
ments were $1135.10, leaving a balance
on hand Of S2sc97, with all outstanding
claims paid.
The Anna M. Duncan club of Mont
gomery, of which Mrs L. b. Dungee Is
president, collected 1868. SO and paid out
to bills on reformatory $175.85. leaving
a balance in cash of $l94.08 turned over
to the treasurer at the meeting FRIDAY.
This was the largest amount of cash re-
ported by clubs at the meeting. This
very creditable report showed that
white citizens of Montgomery made do
nations ranging from 81 To SIS. This
report also gave the banner to the An
ma NJ Duncan club and the chairman.
Mrs. Dungee, was presented with a
handsome silver tea set as a testimonial
of the appreciation by-the federation OF
the excellent services rendered the re.
foimatory during the year.
| The clubs of Mobile, Birmingham, Selma
and Waugh; Tuskegee institute and other
clubs OF Montgomery made gratifying re-
| ports end received special commentator
| Aside from the donations from the clubs
for the refoimat tory work these club,
have made very liberal contributions 81
money and other things to the needy ir
| their respective communities largely II
xoess of the amounts reported at th'
| federation meeting.
| The reports showed also that there ar.
| CT boys in the reformatory; that thel
esrned S497 during the year picking cot
ton for neighboring farmers and that tf'
| management Of the reformatory by II
trustees for the state is very satisfac
| tory.
AS an illustration of the Willingness o
the federation 10 continue their cooper
alien with the state of Alabama in run
| ming the reformatory at Mt Meigs it wa
decided to ask the trustees for the priv
i.ss. Of erecting suitable oorex to b
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
STEAMER BRINGS
SMALLPOX TO PORT

Philadelphia, July 9.-When the Aneri-
can line steamship Haverford arrived at
the Delaware breakwater from Liv-
erpool 431 steerage passengers were taken
off the vessel by United States quaran-
tine officials and landed at the govern
ment hospital at Lewes, Del. where they
will be kept under observation for pos
sible outbreak of contagious diseases
especially smallpox. The passengers may
be detained for a weex. The 1870 cabin
passengers were permitted to remain on
board, but the steamship was thoroughly
fumigated
The action of the government is due
to the complaint of the Philadelphia
health board that on the last voyage OF
the Haverford she brought smallpox to
this port and the government physicians
decided to take drastic. measures when
she arrived today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
118 YOUNG DOCTORS
APPLY FOR LICENSES
Nine States Represented in
Medical Exams" Being
Taken at Capital

Montgomery, July Observation-Disclosures
hundred and eighteen persons have APP
piled for license to practice medicine
in Alabama. The semi-annual examina-
ton is being conducted at the state
Sanders, and other members of the state
board. Seven of the applicants are ne
groes and one of them, George William
Stanley Ishs claims to be graduate OF
the medical department of Harvard uni
versity. Nine states are represented al
the examination. The examination will
be completed Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
improvements at Athens College

Athens. July 9.-(special)-The improve
ments on the Athens college. authorized
by the board of trustees at their annual
session In May. are well under way. They
are quite extensive, including the beauti-
flying of the college chapel. the remodel
ing of the library. assembly room and
parlors. and the enlargement of the dormi-
tory space in Brown hall, the handsonl1
dormitory erected in 1911 The work on
the Lesehetizky School Of Music will DO
begun at an early date. This building is
rncer the same direction, and is In reality
a department of the Athens college. 1t
will be OF brick with stone trimmings and
will contain an auditorium. practice
rooms. plano studies, with large studies
for art and oratory. 1t will ba wau
equipped, heated by steam and with lava.'
tories and fuel rooms in the basement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
TO TAX PAYERS

CONFER WITH u. A. THOMPSON, Il.
H. sMYER, Il. II. MOTION, w. Il.
LEEDY, FULLER MANLY OR ROBERT
p. M'DAyID BEFORE AGREEING TO
ANY SETTLEMENT WITH TAX COM
MISSIONER ALLEN. 1T WILL PROVE
TO YOUR INTEREST.
If MIR. ALIENS S25,O0G, 600 IN
CREASED ASSESSMENTS ARE AL
LOWED, 1T MEANS AN ADDITIONAL
BURDEN OF S57J,OOO PER ANNUM
ON LESS THAN ONE-TENTH OF THE
TAX PAYERS OF JEFFERSON COUN-
TY. HE WILL GET $4,000 tBEING 10
PER CENT OF THE STATE AND
COUNTY TAxES) FOR HIS SERVICES,
SUCH AS SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF
FINANCING THE CITY.
| THE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
ONLY ASKS FOR $1,000 TO FIGHT
THIS INDUSTRIOUS PROPOSITION. ANY
MORE THAN $1,000 RECEIVED WILL
BE REFUNDED TO The CON rRIBU-
TORS Pro RATA. THE GOvERAO OR.
WHO GAVE THIS FAT. OFFICE TO
MIR. ALLEN, WANTS TO RAISE
MONEY OUT OF JEFFERSON TO
MEET EXPENSES OF THE. STATE
MR.ALLEN WANTS TO FINANCE THE
CITY. THE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIA-
TION is OPPOSED TO DISCRININA
TON AND INEQUALITY IN TAXA
TION. WHO ARE THE PATRlOTSs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
OLD CARS SOLD TO
BIRMINGHAM FIRM
B. & A. Sells Weller &
Co. Cars to Be Remelted
Into Scrap Iron

Talladega, July 9.-(Special.)-Th Bir-
mingham and Atlanta railroad has sold
to Weller & Co., of Birmingham all of
its old cars, to be torn up. and the
irons remelted as scrap iron. Eighty
cars have been recently dismantled and
the pile of scrap it makes is astonish-
ing. The sale included 800 tons of relay
rails on the branch line of the road from
Reagan to the county farm. Nine hundred
thousand pounds of scrap has been col
lected. The work is in charge of j. G.
Emit. who has a large force of hands
at work collecting and asserting the
scrap.
The vote of the city on the proposition
to issue $4,000 of paving bonds was I'M
usually light, but little more than one
half of the voters using the ballot. The
proposition to issue the bonds was car
ried by 6S majority. The public square,
East street, and a portion of North and
Court streets will be paved. The material
has not as yet been determined upon.
Much interest, among colored church
circles is manifested in the holly con-
tested case of the Peace Baptist church,
involving the question who Is the lawful
pastor of that church and the title and
insurance money of that body
hearing is now going on before f.
l.. May, special master, who is appointed
by the court to find the facts in the case
which are disputed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10

used as a trades building for the boys
the cost not to exceed $500.
| 1t was decided also to begin raising
funds to establish a rescue home for way
ward colored girls. The proposition was
referred to the executive board of the
| federation TO select suitable location
Very favorable inducements were Offered
by the Birmingham clubs for the loca-
ton of the proposed home in that city
The matter will be considered by the
| executive board In their January meet
| ing. Tie clubs are enthusiastic and
united as to the necessity Of the home.
This will probably be their next move
after erecting the annex at. the reforma-
| tory for the boys.
| The federation was addressed by the
Rev. A. L. owens. DR.. ]. T. Simpson,
the Rev. w. L. Hamln, the Rev J. A.
| Holiday, DIR. George Weaver and Or.
Mitchell, Sam Daley, Prof. r. II. Barnes.
q. w Pail and other reading colored cit
| liens
| Fine papers were read by Juliette Brad
ford of Birmingham and Edith Garretle
of Montgomery. DIR. Weaver delivered
an instructive address on tuberculosis.
calling attention to the high death rate
among the colored people and made inn
fportant suggestions on the laws Of
| health.
| Mrs. Booker T. Washington delivered
an Inspiring address on what the feder
alton stands for. which was enthusiasts.
c6lly applauded
| The meeting was considered the best
ever held In the history of the organiza-
ton. These women are doing an unselfsb
work for the uplift of the unfortunate
and the criminal classes of their race
that places them among those who are
doing the worlds work. They represent
| school teachers and church workers whose
6 i'm is the highest standard of moral civic
educ ationai and religious improvement of
the classes in cities and rural districts
! in Alabama. They enjoy the confidence
and the highest Endorsement of the best
| white people in the state
When the bill offered in the legisla-
| ture to create the reformatory. a state
institution was icing considered by the
| lawmakers, more than a hundred white
| citizens of the state petitioned the legis-
latrre to pass the bill and make the APP
preparation asked for by the federation.
| The visitors passed resolutions of
| thanks to the citizens of Tuscaloosa for
their generous hospitality and adjourned
| to meet next year in Mobile
The following officers were elected:
| Miss Corneiia Bowen, Waugh. presi-
dert; Mrs. r. S. Caldwell. recording Sec
rotary. Mobile: Mrs NJ. J. Lewis. CORE
srending secretary, Montgomery; Mrs. J.,
f. Badnott. treasurer Birmingham,
chairman committee of management, Mrs
L. b. Dungee. MontRuery; first wise
i pres iGent; Mrs. l.. r. Burwell, Selma
second vice president; Mrs. S. A. Chris
tian. Greensboro; state organizer, Mrs
A. NJ. Brown. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
Nominations Sent In

Washington, July DENOMINATIONS
sent to the Senate today by President
Taft included: II
oliver B. Street, to be United States
attorney for the northern district of
Alabama: Aaron b. Storer, to be
United States marshal for the northern
district of Mississippi, and H. C. Turley,
to be postmaster at Natchez, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
EstilI Springs

In the Kentucky Noun
tains at Irvine. North
bound trains leaving
Birmingham at night
arrive at Louisville, KY,
in the morning, making
direct connection with
L. & N. trains to the
Springs, arriving at
Ito, in time for dinner.
Rates reasonable.
N. j. EMBRY',
Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
DECREASE IN COPPER
STOCKS ON HAND

New York, July 9.--The statement of
the Copper Producers association for
June shows a decrease in stocks on
hand of 5,2so,639 pounds, compared with
the previous month. June production
was 4,422,596 pounds less than in May,
while total deliveries, domestic and
foreign, were less by 14.592,343 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
ITALIANS CAPTURE
TRIPOLITAN TOWN

Rome. July 9.-Italian troops yester-
day afternoon captured the town of
Misratah. 40 miles east of the city Of
Tripoli. The Arabs, who fought under
the guidance of Turkish officers, fed
into the interior. leaving several hum
dredr corpses on the field. The Italians
lost nine killed and 121 wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
FOUR ESCAPE FROM
JAIL AT MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, July 9.-When an at
tendant entered the nun around of
the county Jail here early today, he
found one white man instead of FIVE,
four having escaped during the night
while the fifth man. Luther Walters,
awaiting action of the grand jury on
a murder charge, declined to break Jail.
The quartet sawed window bars with a
case knife, tied blankets together.
scaled the rear of the jail and dropping
into an alley way, escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10

whole plagued thing goes! Every time!
"Bingo' enables lots OF folks to wear
Makes foot smooth az whistle-shoes
slips on so easily. painlessly. you for
get you ever had foot trouble.
"Bingo'' shrinks the corn, loosens it
down to the roots end--out 1t comes
Just like that! Doesn't hurt healthy It's
sue. Bingo's as different from usual
Costs 25c--worth mre. Il druggists or sent direct
iy Dennison PharnacaI Co.. III No. Dearborn st..
Chicago Ill. Sold in this city w Collier Drug Co..
400 2oth Street. y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
FEARED MT. KATMAI
AGAIN IN ERUPTION

Cordova, Alaska, July because OF
earthquake shocks of Saturday night
and Sunday, felt throughout Alaska,
now 1t is feared Mount Katmai again
Is erupting. Wireless connection with
Kodiak Island is broken. The navy
wireless station here has been unable
to communicate with Karluk and Bris-
toll bay since the earthquake. At Ken
necott, in the Copper river country. tho
shocks were heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
BIG BLACK BEAR is
SEEN AT HALEYVILLE
Children Come Upon Bruin While
Gathering Berries-Winston
County Doctors Meet

Haleyvile. July 9.-(Special.) 1.-The town
was thrown into considerable excitement
Yesterday morning when John Dodd came
down from his home. just on the out
skirts of town, with the news that a
large black bear had been seen by some
children and also by his daughter, while
out picking berries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-10
The White House
west Beach, biloxi, Miss.

West Be"chf BiIo1i' Nlss'
Beautiful location on Gulf and cleo
trio line to other resorts. Ideal grounds.
Modern, homelike rooms, with - with
out private baths. Shell drives, fish
Ing. hunting, boating. Guests have ac-
cess to the finest golf links in the
South. Cuisine the best. Rates $1,000
and up per week.
MRS. CORA f. WHITE, Prop.
Special Ten Day Rate vim l.. & n. Rail-
road. Round Trip, $1,000.