davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19


Smaller court adjoining ror t. lew
pcs or buildings The main bindings
~saFro111 : ,o4r:. They hal ,srrar.s
walls from thirty 20 sixty 70. =
and n s0r1r Il. ihrr3 ~ r..-e us..
walls e square stones ..t.l d#s-v
archsl Nth "af stones r. .st aa,te
II the Iil1.4 - ! q~vr.tntt Won't .
'ao Lee so3ar. ~ IN, h4- ~
nigh. Ne: .l.S ulrtm.t -,
earNet! stone x, - t,.f -.
taka torsx horses =, n.ui ,s
ui,1L 4 H4ce9. Tn. <-~.
With carvings. ana AMONG ;l..-
mat - 8, sau.t, ...1y ,1r.~a
\ea.av lies aua.ii.. -r-. So.
y. - looks nAc Tia II. i Il, -
nj 81 Ahou. are Afa,ks - 800
>.n9. If one Kind or n,ha-
In til. Midst of 4 Ran,ua I.,.t...u,
.4loa. tho waited SO Il
lE>s< ~. tau..na rIanta,an III.
>c~v.atx-Iec acres nf mar contain
SOM. 5.nsie but m. rruit nv ra.y
has eat down n, d,r~, w..sr So.
rounding This md bananas -. -
GROWING Amole ~. logs and - -.
ashes Of he hurned v-r-,a;too So.
Il ,h.. tr,.s ON rbt cr,tDa -. ,w.,..
feet III girrnmf,-onCr and ,he1. -.n.s
IF IN. iang,t show tn. wo-l - -.
10 -. don. IN III, clearing
\ part ~ the nark VIII prot.tllx IL.
.~rt Is If j.. tur ii Il ~ fine = ,n... wen
~ ~-rorieal i5r..lc X can H.. ,,4.nt .n
w.. f.e, eth. rl,h. an r,lt -.
~, weeds ,.anttfn No., -ror1...
~lo,ls and an.aat,r AMI saw 3.i.
a: lr,,h. nlu,nace r>inc annh, ne
trees ~ /. is nov M. ru,ns Kan h..
I easily reath.G by railroad the sN 81
. Oulrisu, being only 4 mil. and :. h8i-
from 1h- track ana about sixty mile.
Inland from puerto Ear,to. a.. u.
/ Caribbean >.a
A,rd Ahout III. AIaynne
An, n10 IN closing III me ~ :
narl about the l.,.plA who pruh*b4g
\ butt this rltS ana made thte. AN
d.rfui carvings. Tt..s ar. practically
nlLnawn Though ,na work II ar. he
olosis.s mas IN ,,r., ,,sult in furtna
hr,wi.dyt There are evidences on
the mopnn4n,s nr sklils and cross.
hnrtcs showing that they had thc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19


top. Tho -ace Sc - o.,
manen;o and i. 60
thing might tal1 ~
and hul- ~. 80.
the fnreh.ad il ~,
which bids ~. So.
which on. Sos !, 80
EcyItiop tin,- r. ~
each I'D. ~ - =. 80
nr p,Ips ~ SO.
MIND ~ IF Nc.
l:.or+fa,. '""S
Tn. n,; ..
Sycanrer III, - 49,
the morrn,.r. -, =
cart}v c-b,,ncs ;.
anon which !, ~. ,
yr.,- ,n,,na -
hannv .,ra.aoa -
c,rtno,. r. T,,sA
on ,nn,,,h sha..s ,~a. .~th
fn,-f,l -. IL "
TIc arrn.nfno1, ::
1, -. Sc ~
~, crr.1I - :
~ ,.r..l =
nraSi5an+ 80 . ~
tho oe
49, hun a 10 ~
f-an, ~ l'L" - .AH"''f'i
49,. q"
nenec ~ ale~ne"ios7s's = ,it 1niHi'
.nay ~ - ~ 'i'i ''"-
- pde, Nia..i'i'H>.
Inc ne 'n't-
o't' ,nol'fiAta ih'h' me >h'Lf.
ne i't'a,S' ny ne ! '',"'
'."'o''s- 'hu 'hcZ TOOK h'' unlike 'he
silt i'n'S ~ S.oht "iii'. saa!'i Tue Nl!la
to'''oa' >ahhlhs ana near w mix"
pass shi"uSh 'h. Sita' "dii oi '-hih',
~ coinct'''ti WIN thiS - me e~'lofnl
u'lhNo,ioi' VI 'ht tuIt''' "hl'n mas 81
"tSs ptth ~" 'niH'SI tnlhi'Hl -
stnsa - NV
China one If me biexast monuments
| have seen here on1Sia,. IN, rrcat
| shafts IS 4 t,,rt}, when weighs aboa,
twenty tons and j ,t ,-3>, ,i.ht f..,
in height. ], is entirely covered with
hicroglyphics and IS oa., great mass
! Of carvings.
How The Monument. Ner. Rui,1.
These monuments which surround
! The. ancient city Of Ouir;yua are SAID
Continued on page Three
! 10 be the largest Of their kind upor
the American continent and the won.
! der is how the people Of those apcfcn-
times co,d have lifted such enor.
nous Weights We have no r.corc
that they had beasts Of burden ane
machinery was rs vet uninvented
They probably psed levers. pulley:
and cables and rolled tho stones int
place npOn inclined planes. There ar,
evidences that the great stones Wer,
hroUpht down unon ats at tho tim.
OF tho floods. and the rcmains Of al
ancient canal 1s shown. The stop
itself is srch that il harden. with az,
being coronaratiyelv soft when
comes from the urarrv. and the cary
ing NAV have been done with s,on
ara. md c+ou, chic.,o aided J.,
knives OF ohsidian
=. ,
>"''suA Wy
50 nuch Tor the monuments ahoI
Qo1f'Sua. Now let u look ~ N
main part or the city. ! round ~
men WORKING there When | NiSa'td
yesterday. Iney were laporinS N IN
neart or the jungle. i'aims n ma
hoSony trees. some OF the latter 70
teet h1Sn, shaded them, and the trunk
OF great trees 10y among IN" d@hIls {
M 1Gnlntt IHOlT0S W01(n new a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
WILLIAMS-H

Yesterday was chosen as the wedding day for Miss Marthena Harrison and Mir Harry A. Williams of Norfolk, Va. The ceremony took place in the family residence on e street, Washington, with Rev. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant officiating, and a small com pany to witness 1t. The bri0e, who made her debut about three years ago, is the only daughter of MT and Mrs. Russell Harrison, a granddaughter of the late Benjamin Harrison, as well as great granddaughter of President Will Ham Henry Harrison. With her cousins, the children of MT. and Mrs. James Robert Mckee, she was one of the White House babies of 20 years ago LilS her mother, who enjoyed great belleship as the daughter of the late Senator Saunders, the bride is d hand some blonde with graceful figure and charming personality. She has been a belle at West Point and at the White Sulphur Springs as we'll as in the resi- dent circle of the capital, where her parents have had a house for the mast three years. Mr. Williams is a gradu- ate of the Washington and Lee mi versity, the son of a well known Yir- ginia family, and like his fiancee popu- lar with the younger southern set at the capital. The engagement was an- nounced less than three weeks ago. A honeymoon trip to Palm Beach is preceding the establishment of a resi- dence in Norfolk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
SING AS NEGRO IS
 BEING ELECTROCUTED

Ossining. N. Y.. February 5.-Whie tEe condemned Inmates in the death house in Sing Sing prison softly sang Safe in the Arms of Jesus," Charles S. Wenton, a negro, was electrocuted today for the murder of Isaac Lee It was the first ltime in the history of the prison that the 6Sondemned have ever sung a death dirge while another has paid the penalty with Dis life.
 l The negro went to the chair eheerfully, F.kfter two shocks he was pronounced fead. He shot and killed Lee on the tight of November 9. 1910, at the latter's ome on West Sixty-ninth street, New h ork city. Both were negroes. The kill tnG was an indirect sequel to a discus tion over the tariff. The two were drink hpg in a saloon and the discussion was Suggested by poster on the wall.
 Lee said he could not understand how The trusts could have got hold of cod fish, because there are so many in the sea, This remark angered the other man. He told him to cut it out. Both left in fad humor. The next night Lee was shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
ARRESTED AS LINER
 REACHES NEW YORK

New York, February 5.-Norman C. Bod dinston, known also as Captain Ataxen- vile Darrincourt, was arrested today aboafd the steamship Cameronia which arrived here from Gasglow The man was held on request of the chief of po- lice of Bennington, Warwickshire, Eng. charged with the larceny of Sl750. Tho federal authorities had orders to arrest a man with dyed golden hair. dark at the roots. Captain Larrngcourt denied that his name was Boddington and sad he was an officer in the Russian im- perial guard Later he declined 10 talk at all and said he would tell his story to the British consul He admitted that his hair had been dyed golden but would not discuss the larceny charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
BISHOP GOES TO
 EXILE IN STYLE

St. Petersburg, February 5-The recall citrant bishop Hermogenes, who was dis llissed from the Saratov diocese and ex- iiedsby order of the Emperor and the haly synod on January 90. left early this moln- ing for zhirovitsky monastery, his place Lof banishmelt. He is making the journey sn a drawing room car and is escorted by several high police officials.
 The reactionary priest, Heliodorus, tha Abbot of Gtaritsyn, who also was ordered to be banisned to a remote monastery ill the government of Vladimir for cham 1loning the cause Of Bishop Hermogenes, is still in hiding and an active search is being carried on by detectives to find out dis whereabouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06

appointed table whose floral decora- tions were effected in pink flowers.
 Mrs. Dows prizes included hand some centerpiece of Madeira embroid- cry, sewing apron and an autograph copy of "The Long Roll.' This was the consolation trophy and was drawn from a basket of bon bons.
 Those who enjoyed this pleasant oc- easion with Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Clark were Mrs Harrington Heflin Mrs Henry Upson Sims, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Richard Carlisle Woodson, Mrs. Charles Nice, Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs Alexander Cecil. Mrs. Samuel Rand, Mrs. Charles Stone Leeper. Mrs. Charles Bowman, Miss Jamie Robertson, Mrs. John Warren. Mrs. Edward Warren, Mrs. w. G. Oliver, Mrs. Chiles Clifton Terrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06

rect yesterday. Quite a party of Hunts vile people will accompany her. Among them are Mrs. Alberta Taylor, Mrs. New some ana Mrs. Cloptons niece, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Taylor is daughter of feemer governor Chapman.
 Mrs. Frank Jackson and her guest, Mrs Herbert smith of New York, have re- turned from trip through Florida.
 
 Mrs. Wi..iam II. Kettig is at St. Yin cents hospital, suffering from throat trouble. Her condition is not regarded as serious and her friends will be glad td know that she will probably be home neX. week.
 Mrs. Fred Lowry of Chattanooga was in Birmingham a few days last week on oute 10 Panama. where she will be fol several weeks. She was the guest of her sister, Mrf. Frank Bell, while in ihii city.
 Mrs Frank II. Bell will leave next week to visit relatives in Atlanta and afterwar1 nl Chattanooga
 MT. and Mrs. John l.. Raul will leav. today for q three weahs' trip to Cali fornia Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford came home yesterday from New York.
 
 Mrs. John Bankhead is expected today from Jasper to visit Mrs, Hubert Scruggs Mrs. Charles Lehman is seriously i'll at St, Yineent's hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones of Allan ta have named their little daughter Mil dred, in honor of her grandmother, Mrs w. A. Moody of this city. Mrs Jones was formerly Miss Rosa Moody of this city.
 Mrs. Oliver Prince Bartlett, who has been absent for several weeks, returned homo Sunday night. It will be remem- bered tha- she was called to the bed side of her mother. Mrs. J. F. Mcqueen of Montgomery, who was seriously ill Mrs, McQueon's Birmingham friends vii be delighted to know that she is decidedly improved.
 Capt ard Mrs. William II. Graves will leave tomorrow for Florida to remain sey- oral weeks. Their time will be divided hetween Orlando, Tampa and Palm Beach.
 Miss Mary Cameron is at home after a viist to Louisville, where she was an al tendant at the marriage of her cousin. Mrs. Margaret Proctor Beasley and MT. Milton II. smith, Jr.
 Miss Kate Perry will visit Miss Mary Bacon Duncan in Tuscaloosa.
 
 MT. August IIirsch has gone to New York, to be absent several weeks
 
  Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson have returned from New orleans, where they spent several days.
 Miss Irei.e Whiteside of Chattanooga who has been so attractively entertained as the guest of Mrs Crawford Johnson, expects to leave today for her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
SOME POINTS
 ABOUT PEOPLE

MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison are spend ing a short time in New York.
 
 Mrs. Ernest Redd returned Sunday right from St. Louis, where she has been the guest of friends.
 
 Mrs Albert Sidney Edmonds is at home after an absence of several weeks. In Washington she was the guest of MT. and Mrs. ]. N. Culp during the pre-nuptial festivities anG the marriage of Miss Ada line cub and Mr. Porter of this city. Later she was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Ross Harper in Phila- Celphia.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jefferson Porter, T., returned Sunday night from their wedding trip. Their marriage was one of the smart events or early January. in Washington, D. C. MT and Mrs. Porter are with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Por' ter
 Mrs. Will Brown of Mobile is at the Hillman for two or three days.
 
 MT IT. IT. Letaw is enjoying an extend and Niagara Falls.
 pr. George ". Reese left Saturday for Cincinnati and will return the latter part of the week.
 Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton is expected tu arrive in Birmingham Thursday morn ing. Message were received 10 that ef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06

troubled with constipation, and have tried many remedies, all of which seemed to cause pain without giving much relief. I finally tried pr. Miles Laxative Tablets and found them ex- cellent. Their action is pleasant and mild. and their chocolate taste makes them easy to take. I am more than glad to recommend them"
 Clean up the bowels and keep them clean," is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual con stipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using in the. past. They taste like candy and work like a charm. A trial will convince you.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory after trial, re- turn the box to your druggist and he will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
PIECE OF CHEESE
 CAUSES MURDER

Hopkinsyille, Ky, February 5.-The at tempt of the negro held here to kill him self on serious charge and the mob S attempt to get him were both frustrated after he killed Lee Jenkins, store keep CT at Edgeton, Ky. last night. Today it was said the killing was a sequel to Tom Slaughter and Jenkins quarrelling over piece of cheese. Slaughter fled across the Tennessee line. Closely pressed by a mob the black tried to kill himself He held a revolver barrel to his throat. The bullet entered the throat but it's effect was not fatal.
 Slaughter will be brought back to Ken lucky for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
MISS LILLIAN ORR
 AN INFORMAL HOSTESS

Miss Lillian orr entertained four tables of bridge players yesterday aft ernoon at her home in compliment 10 Miss Ann Gaston of Montgomery, who is visiting Mrs. William Pittman Redd
 Spring nowers-a dainty combination of narcissi. hyaeinths and jonquils- made a graceful setting for the com pany of attractive young women. After the games were completed prizes were awarded. They were hand embroidered handkrechiefs for game and score and another for the honoree.
 The guests were Miss Emily Somer- vile, Miss Harriet Pitts, Miss Kath- leen Van Hoose. Miss Bessie McCros- sin, Miss Emee McCrossin. Miss Belle Roberts. Miss Doris Weatherly, Miss Serena Kirk patrick Miss Virginia Un derwood, Miss Kitty Bibb, Miss Mary Bibb, Miss Prater of New Jersey, Miss GlSton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
AN EQUAL FRANCHISE MENTION

Equal Franchise society, says an ex- change, Mrs. Pearee Bailey. whose fish tailed reception gown and nice white hat gave the whole affair the look of "a real party" paid hearty tribute to the former president, Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, whose resignation she said had left "a big hole" seemingly impos- sible to fill. The new club quarters will occupy the ballroom floor of the late Peter Maries home on East Thirty seventh street, most convenient neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
The Nearest Market If If Has Facilities Is Best

Not always the market is the best market for not always does the nearest market carry everything that the pur chaser wants at the price at which he wants it.
 However in this instance the nearest market the best market This firm has the goods that purchaser wants and prices that successfully compete with others Those facts being certain is always best patronze market
 In the first place it requires less time order and fill ship it. Time saved and time represents money the modern merchants in steadily increasing amounts
 Your relations with the nearest market always closer and naturally cordial It is possible for you your markcmo oen keep in touch with closely and there fore buy better advantage Personal relations conductive of better business relations. .
 The market tends to keep your money home It is generally close enough be of advantage to you and to appeal to your desire trade home pos sb The nearest market has investments near you and is generally helping to build up your neghborhood whether neghborhood be mile away 100 miles from Chat market
 This firm represents the market in territory and the only market completely stocked handle you wants EETN AHTrJTh CnTTT rmxrj,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
MRS. FREDERICK DOW
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs Fred Dow was one of yester- days hostesses, entertaining coterie of her friends at bridge in compli- ment to Mrs. Frank Clark. The occa- sion was charming as are all of the Inequalities, whether formal or in- formal, over which Mrs Dow presides. The guests included q small company gathered from Mrs. Dow's friends among the young matrons. Mrs. Will liam L. Fort poured tea at daintily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
TWO CAR LOADS OF
 POWDER EXPLODE

Belton, Mo, February 5.--.A boy was killed. several persons were injured, and considerable property was destroyed when two ear loads of powder on the ItKansas City Southern railway tracks ex- ! loded at Jaudon, rear here, early to- Hay
 When watchman employed by a rail- ;oad construction company here forgot fhe fire Ee had left burning during the night to keep a quantity of dynamite warm, the magazine caught fire and two tons of thc explosive blew up early to- day. Window panes were broken for bniles around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
PRIVATE CAR ROLLS
 DOWN BEREAVEMENT

Fort Payne, Ind, February 5.-J. J,
 Turner, second vice president of the
 Pennsylvania railroad, was slightly in-
 Jured today. He had narrow escape
 from death when his private Car was thrown off the track at the western liIn- its of the city. MT. Turner was en route 10 Chicago and his private car was the rear coach of limited train No. 5. The car was derailed and whipped from the track 1t rolled down an embankment. MT. Turner received cut on the head and an abrasion on the arm. One of the |porters was slightly injured.
 MT. Turner later proceeded to Chicago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
THE ART CLUES
 ANNUAL EXHIBITION

The Birmingham Art club held an in teresting meeting Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Raulston, it's presi dent, at her studio in the Watts build ing Pottery was the general topic of study for the afternoon and Mrs. RauIston directed a most helpful dis cussion of American pottery. Mrs. J. II Phillips was also featured on the pro- gramme, having been asked to give a reading of Rabbi Ben Ezra" which she introduced with q delightful pre- amble.
 The chief business of the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
Goes Insane On Flyer

Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, February ,. An aged man was stricken insane today |Dn the east bound express neaf Swift |Current. He emptied his revolver among fhe passengers. John Klundt of Garrison, IN. D., was killed. The unidentified man fac then committed suicide. Klundt, a wealthy land speculator, was returning home from Medicine Hat with his brother,
 35. A. Klundt, at the time. He was struck
 with the first shot in the back of the Skull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
Has I34 Descendants

Spring Valley, Utah, February 5.-F1vs hundred and thirty-four descendants. run. ming to the fifth generation, survive Mrs Sylva A. Sandford. who died here today, aged 97 years. Born in Vermont Mrs Sandford was one Of the early converts to the Mormon faith and crossed the plains to Utah in 1SlS. She Is the mother of eight children. Three great grand children rectnly came into her family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
Will IndOrse Taft

Jacksonville, Fla, February 5.-Repub- lcans of Florida will hold their state con- vention at Palatka tomorrow and accord ing to leaders in Jacksonville will indorse President Taft's administration not only with resolutions but with a solid delega- ton to the national convention at Chi ca.o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Hebrew Benevolent society will hold meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Morris Adler.
 The Lady Maccabees will give a recep- ton this afternoon at the Hotel Hill man.
 Miss Lucy Downey will be hostess at an open meeting of the Birmingham chapter of the Southern Association oi College Women at her home, 1926 South Twentieth street
 The meeting of the board of the Mercy Home Industrial School for Girls announced to take place tomorrow aft ernoon, has been postponed until fur ther notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06

was upon a time and place for the annual mid-lent exhibition. This VIII take place the week Of March lo' at the Hotel Hillman. It promises 10 pc inc most successful of many displays made by this progressive body of wom- en. The one last year is remembered with pleasant interest by all who al . tended. The public is always wei comed at these exhibitions, which nave not only educational value but are positively Illuminating when 1t comes to proving the existence and character of local talent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
Highest Possible Quality

Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract is made from selected vanilla beans. absolutely pure and aged until 1t Is delicious in flavor. Ask your grocer for delicious Blue Ribbon Vanilla. Best and takes less. One teaspoonfuI to the quart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
MRS. HENRY BADHAM TO RE A HOSTESS

Mrs. C. NJ Hanley of Seattle, wlio has been the guest of MT Richard Ran dolph and Miss Helen Rosa Randolph for some time will be the inspiration of luncheon party which Mrs. Henry Lee Badham will give tomorrow at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
MRS. T. V. BOARDMAN
 AN INFORMAL HOSTESS

A pretty compliment to Mrs. C. M Hanley of Seattle, Wash, will be the luncheon bridge party given this morn- ing by Mrs. T. " Boardman. Mrs Boardman will include 12 guests in the Hospitality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
Highest Possible Quality

Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract Is made from selected vanilla beans, absolutely pure and aged until it Is delicious in flavor. Ask your grocer for delicious Blue Ribbon Vanilla. Best and takes less. One teaspoonful to the quart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06

does not perform b y force W h a t should be accom- plished by persua- sion is Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets. After using them, MT. N. A. Waddell, 315 Washington St, Waco, Tex, says:
 Almost all my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
MRS. A. s. EDMONDS
 HOSTESS FOR BRIDE

Mrs. Albert Sidney Edmonds will entertain in compliment to Mrs. Henry Jefferson Porter, Jr., on Thursday, February 15, with buffet luncheon at her apartment in The Levert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
MACCABEE RECEPTION
 THIS AFTERNOON

A reception will be given this after noon at 3 o'clock at the Hotel Hill- man to compliment Miss Bina M. West, supreme commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
Trusted Girl Employe Held

New Bethlehem. Pa, February 5.-Mlss Ella Larned, aged 23, for six years a trusted employe in the postoffice herc was arrested today. She Is charged with the embezzlement of S6llS.SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
MIR. AND MRS. BROWN TO GIVE A DINNER

MT and Mrs. Eugene Brown will be among those entertaining at dinner Saturday evening at the Country club. Their honoree is Miss Fowlkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
Mr. William Favershdm Talks About
 Educational Needs of The Actor

Coming Generation Should Endowed School Which Would Also Serve a Shakespeare Memorial-The Chil dren of the Stage-The Glory of the English Language and its Abominable Abuse-Caflotta Lecleroq
 and Ellen Terry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
A PARTIAL LIST OF
 GUESTS AT BALI,

The partial list of the girls who win attend the Confederate ball Friday night at the Country club is at Reynolds and may be checked there The young men are urged to make engagements