davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BY G. K. cHEsTERToN.


SEE in a newspaper paragraph
1 headed Perfect Happiness" 1t
proceeds to explain that some way
off Paris n number OF people are con
tinuing the teaching and studies of
Raymond Duncan and calling them
selves Harmonists" They are max
ing 4 touching attempt 10 return to
the simple life as the Greeks under
stood 1t. Through the glades OF
their sacred grove they move in san
GALS tunic. or linen mantle. in the
early morning. towards a bold sum
mer. whence they may discry the plain
OF the Great City. There. hand in
hand. living frieze. they stand and
gaze awhile. Presently they begin
their morning exercises. arms raised
toward Heaven or gracefully curved
as though to throw ball. discus. or
1avelin. Then a draIght Of sparkling
water from an amphora, and home 20
breakfast"
should strongly advise these en-
thusiasts to remain some way off
from Paris. Paris is n place with
rather ominous associations for peo-
pic who play that gamo. More than
a hundred years ago there were some
wealthy and idle people who played
at being shepherds and shepherdesses
and living the simple llfe some way
If Paris. But the inquisitivc Parish
ans came and paid them a visit at
Versailles.
But while do not think things OF
this sort would satisfy the modern
French. also entertain strong
doubts rs to whether they would, as
is suggested. satisfy the ancient
Greeks. / do not think the Greek
confined himself to sparkling water
when he drank from his amphora.
And II. among the Greeks. q pack OF
grown-up people were obliged rcgu-
)arly TO stand hand in hand, a living
friezc. and gaze awhile! can only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

say that II was unlucky for them il
Aristophanes came along. The Har-
monist from whom apparently the
newspapers Information comes, pro-
ceeds to describe tho spirit and at
mosphero of the institution. I'VE
are not a colony or organized society
We have no chief or professor" Were
not the Greeks an organized society?
Were they not. indeed. the founders
and builders of all organized society
in the modern sense? Did the Greeks
Greeks have no professors? Did they
not rather suffer from an excessive
number of those little creatures? The
Harmonist adds: In addition to this.
we gain freedom and independence.
for by weaving cur clothing and
making our sandals we do without
tailors and shoemakers. We secure
perfect physical and moral health.
our bodies are beau,ified. our organ
isms learn to support cold and heat.
and we are perfectly happy"
When my patience is tried with this
kind OF thing. feel inclined to
suggest that one conceIvablo way.
perhaps. OF returning TO the simple
life as the Greeks understood Il
would be 10 learn little Greek.
did not know there was any body
alive in educated Europe who knew
less Greek than | do But even 1
know enough to see through al! that
kind OF thing. Did the old Greeks
say they were perfectly happy? For
so have the gods spun our destiny
TO us unhappy mortals thar we might
live in sorrow. but they themselves
arc without trouble: "Of all the
creatures that creep upon the earth.
man is the most full OF sorrows;
For truly In my heart and soul I
know that Troy shall! fall": Il have
borne wis no man hath ever borne>'
--those n. the scraps or great Greek
sentiment that stick IN the memory
OF man who has forgotten the little
Greek he ever knew. But these
roseurs remember the Greek they
never knew l; is Greek nobody
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Thedor. after three years OF trdre'
,ci,h MS mother. Theodore, arrives nome
and becomes betrothed 10 cht'd"0oo
friend. Margaret, aud confdes to hef ms
rians Tor helping his fcHo'0-men d"d
uomcn, f,sr py starting framing
school TOR the boys and girls OF fhcif
countryside. He seeks her help, Dat She
doubts her oicn aGihiy 10 snare IN n.s
idcdi;sm. She doubts, also, the quality
Of hcr lore rCr rim, Jcdrs that it is only
an cnchnntmcnt tchen in his presence.
She t0ritcs him note OF fdretoeH a
month later she attends 9drden pGFtV
az Thoodord's home aud sees him close
al hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

ssTAN YOU arrange to so into
90 the city with me some day
VI next week? There is to
be an exhibition of wonderful pic
lures. which l want you TO see
Theodora's voice. as she asked
the question, sounded far away: but
with one of those 'masterful efforts.
possible, at certain moments, even TO
the weakest woman, Margaret con-
trolled herself and answered.:
Yes: | can go any day. l want
to see those paintings. and l par
ticularly want to see them with you.
Art means everything TO me when
you explain it. When am alone 1T
is all SO flat and lifeless."
Because you are young, dear Mar
garet, and youth Graves giving as
we'll as taking" said Theodore,
gently. Looking at the greatest
painting or reading the strongest
book cannot give complete satisfac-
ton to those who nrc youthful
enough to face the future. Youth
must give It is the same In our
relations with people. To some. one
is continually giving, exhaustinE
ones personality; from others, al
ways taking. But in either case one
wearies, and love or friendship is
only possible for any length of time
when these two qualities are evenly
balanced.
"Often the most promising mar
riagcs are wrctched failures only be-
cause the husband reacts on the
wife. At first his infatuation de-
ceives him into seeing another. tam
gible being in what Is merely the re-
lection OF a part Of his personality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

eTAN YOU arrange TO so into
seW the city with me some day
~ next week? There is to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

occur October 30, will be a much feted
bride. She is one of the most popular
young women in Alabama, and is recalled
here as the guest OF Mrs. John s. Marks
cNate. Perry on the occasion of Mrs.
Marks wedding, when she was maid OF
honor, and at other times when as sponsor
or maid at football games she was one
of the admired visiting girls.
Among the parties arranged IN Tusca-
loosa for Miss Duncan will be the tea
given by Mrs Virgil Jones Thursday, Oc-
tober %; party given by Miss Julia Nu-
zum Friday, October "a; one by Miss
Clara Werner and Miss Mary Werner Sat-
urday. October 25; Mrs. Harwood. Tues
day, October 2S; Mrs. Eddins, Wednesday,
October 20, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell
Werner will entertain the bridal party
Wednesday evening, October 29.
reception at the home of Mr.. w. b.
Oliver will follow the wedding October 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
LINEN SHOWER FOR
MISS VERA WILLIAMS

Mrs. j. w. Powers entertained on. Sat
urday afternoon at her home in Wood
lawn for Miss Vera Louise Williams,
who will be an October bride. Heart dice
was enjoyed for an hour, after which a
basket of beautiful and useful linen was
presented the guest of honor.
The house was beautifully decorated in
ferns, casmas and roses and a delightful
salad course was served, carrying out
the color scheme or pink and white.
Those enjoying the kind hospitality of
Mrs. Powers were Misses Williams, Hale
Fleming, Byars, Purdy, Welch Laven-
der, Mackey, Bonnie and Jessie Tabor,
Roquemore, Weeks, Harrard and Mes
danes Aunton Hrabe. Harry Lee, Bennie
Green and j w. Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12


the so-called American type of this beau
tiful dance. This, too, is quite different
from the Argentine tango. l can best ex-
plain the advantage of the Partisan tango
over the American by dancing it, and this
shall do Tuesday afternoon. The most
correct and most beautiful method of dane
ing the tango has no dipping, and it must
be danced with the partners fully six
inches apart. | saw the Argentine tango
danced in Berlin, where I was studying
for time this summer" he continued,
and the version presented was superb
The tango, like the other new dances, is
capable of an endless variety of steps.
All is dependent on the man who may
lead his partner through the most intri-
cate of dance mazes II he be slzilful
in the terpsichoreon art, or through the
simplest of grapevine twists If he happen
to be burdened with an over plus of
avoirdupois. But certainly everyone will
be dancing this winter; at all hours and
at all places the dance will be the thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
DANCE THURSDAY
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

Inc dance to be given at the University
club Thursday evening promises to be one
OF the most pleasant affairs ever given in
this hospitable place. On the reception
committee are several of the younger
dancing men, and the chaperones who
were mentioned yesterday morning in The
Age-Herald, include some of the most
prominent members of the married set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
PLANS FOR THE
M'ELROY-M'CARTY WEnDyNc

The marriage OF Miss Fletcher McCarty
and Mr.. James Merle McElroy of orr,
lando, FLA, will be one of the Important
nuptfaF celebrations of the week. taking.
place at the homo of the brides father,
Mr.. M. 8. McCarty, at O'clock e'bursltsv y
evening. : -
MISS Mccarty Will have but two at
tendants, Miss Mary Lee Bremen and Miss
Ellen Dickerson. There win be four
groomsmcn. Mr.. Donald Cheney. David
Rogers and Douglass Street of Orlando.
Fla and Mr., Bart Wilson of Detroit,
The plans for the nuptial music are
most attractive Mr.. Klenk's orchestra
will play and Miss Emma Read MtnrbaiI
Will sing. 'Oh Perfect Love- lust before
the benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MISS ARCHIBALD'S LUNCHEON
+ FOR MISS MARY RATLIFF

Miss Louise Archibald was hostess yes
terday at pre-nuptial luncheon for Miss
Mary Ratllff. She entertained at home
and the guests included the bride and the
young women who are to attend her on
the occasion of her wedding
{, Autumn leaves and white chrysanthe-
NUNS composed the centerpiece for the
luncheon table. Cupids and wedding. rings
marked the~placcs to which the guests
were to sit. the names being inscribed on
thessplace cards, including Miss Ratliff,
Miss Hallie. Terrence, Miss Ethel Ham
rick Miss Matte Lee Hughes, Miss Helen
Couburn, Miss Mary Chollet Berney, Miss
Sara Dryer, Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl.
Miss Helen Watson, Mrs. T. G. Chastain
of Clarksville, Ga, and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Haley. president Council of Women s
clubs.
l. Greetings from State federation, Mrs
Charles Henderson, president A. F. w. c.
2. Music, ta) prelude, Chopin tb) song.
Mcdowell, Mrs George Houston Davis.
3. Address, THE Young Women at Our
State University What Can Alabama Do
to Further Their Interests?" Prof. ]. j.
Doster, University of Alabama.
4. Music (a) ''The Primrose Grieg; (b)
Ecstasy, Mrs Beach, Miss Emma Read
Mitchell
3. Discussion, short talks by DR.. j. H.
Phillips, superintendent public schools;
Miss Willie M. Allen, Margaret Allen
school; Prof. James S. Thomas, Univer-
sity of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
DEMONSTRATION OF
NEW DANCE TUESDAY

Mr.. j. Z. Miles and Miss Florrie Miles
are inviting all the patrons of their school
of dancing to witness demonstration
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock of all the
new steps. Mr.. Miles has just returned
from Europe, where with Duke and sew
eral other famous exponents of the dance
me has spent some time in study. He says
that dancing is fad, or craze If one
prefers to call it so, confined not to any
city or country but sweeping the whole
world. The versions to be given this WIN
ter of the dances which obtained such
q hold last season, he declares, will not
be found Objectionable to even the most
positive of their past opponents.
1.-THE tango as 1t Is done in Paris re-
marked Mr.. Miles, ,''is quite different from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

nen of an admirer of the evangelist a
Scotchman and earnest Christian wpIh-
er, who, on the prairies OF the north-
west. is guarding the outposts Tor
christ He sojourned in Birmingham
last winter and sends this verse back TO
Dixie to attest his interest in the meet
ings now going on in our city.
IF there is any l<inship between the
appreciation of color and appre-
III citation of humor, the possession
~ tb. combined qualities may account
for tho success of Miss Lucille Doug
las the birmingham artist VINO has
inst returned from California, Tor thess
are certainly her dominant characeei
,stics She spent the summer IN 'ra'is-
ferring with her crayons bits Oh tnae
ooun+rv which seems made for the ar
fist and her paintings run rloS VIII
4he blueness of the water, the ied ol
The little adobe roofs, the yellow OF
the sunlight and the scarlet spl2shss
of peraniums Those who are famliiar
with Miss Douglas work both that OIL
ber earlier water colors and of the
canvases which she brought back from
Algiers and Spain last year know her
faculty for reproducing color ettects
her passionate love for beauty ana her
preference for the sort of beauty that
comes in daring color harmonles she
has given free rein in her California
pastels to the expression OF the Drill
liant color symphonies of the west, so
entirely, indeed, that yesterday when
displaying her latest work to several
gathered about her in a framer's shop,
she said rather anxiously; "Oh, do
hone people Will understand these col
ors. One can hardly believe the bay
of Monterey is as blue as that unless
he has seen it. You must know your
California if you would appreciate the
pictures Of it: the endless sunshine the
purple shadows and the wonderful
green of the trees are almost unbe-
lievab1e.'
They are painted with the gayety of
a merry heart, and so rich and so love-
~ that he. who doesn't know his Cal
ifornia is reioiced to think such won
derful land exists. What happy time
she must have had painting them and
most of the work was done at old
Monterey, where with a frlend--lsa-
belle Clark Percy, well known artist
of San Francisco-she had a studio.
The two young women had worked to-
gether several years in Europe.
Monterey" said Miss Douglas, lis
the old Spanish town. once the capital
of California, made famous by Robert
Louis Stephenson who lived there in
the quaint little adobe house which you
see in several of my paintings. Bret
Har-te mentioned it, too in his poems.
Monterey Is the gathering place for
ever so many artists, for the little town
NJ MOnfpTaN
the bluest in the world. Close by Is
Carmel by the Seas--the lowbrows at
Monterey-hence, my choice of local
tiles. l did meet many of the so-called
highbrows, however" she remarked, re-
flectively, though it must be admitted
without the appearance of great JOY.
"There was Grace MacGowan Cooke,
the Tennessee author, and Harry Leon
Wilson, who, by the way, married Mrs.
Cookies daughter; and there are dozens
of others. They write plays-sone of
them--and present them in the open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
THANKSGIVING EVENING

One of the most interesting events of
the fall season will be the dance given
Thanksgiving evening" November 81 at
the Hotel Hillman, after the ball game
between the University of Alabama ana
the Agricultural. and Mechanical college
of Mississippi. The checking list is q
large one and the presence OF a number
OF visitors will augment the pleasure or
the guests. The chuper ons will be chosen
in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MISS GORDON HoNoREE

Eomplimentary 10 their sister. Miss
Elizabeth Gordon of Tullahoma,' Tenn,
Mr., and Mrs. John r. II, Rives enter
tained at their home on Ingienools Heights
Thursday evening. The entire house was
artstically decorated in autumn leaves.
potted plants and cut flowers. and the
color scheme was pink and green.
game of hearts was enjoyed, In which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MISS LUETTA GREGG TO
WE'D A TENNESSEEAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jerome Gregg an
nounoe the engagement of their-daughter,
Luetta Alpha, to Mr.. George Caldwell
Taylor of Greenvllle. Tenn, the wedding
TO occur December ..
Mr.. Taylor Is prominent in the social
and political affairs of his section of Ten
nessee. and was formerly secretary to
the governor, having resigned that office
to go actively into the practice of law.
Miss Gregg's father is a native of that
part of Tennessee to which she will go as
a BRIDE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

college visitors as we'll as the younger
set at home is being planned
The Hillman will be headquarters for
the respective colleges and the eolors and
spirit of the two teams will prevail at this
dance.
The memories of last years dance are
still in the minds Of the college set, and
plans are now being completed to make
this a gala occasion.
Davidson orchestra will furnish the
music.
will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
TO RECEIVE WITH MRS.
DRENNEN AND MRS. DAVIS

Mrs. Houston Davis and Mrs. Earl
Drennen, who will entertain at tea Tues
day afternoon in compliment to Miss Nc
Carty, Mrs. Fits and Miss Mitchell, have
asked as their receiving party Mrs. Will
liam Drennen, Mrs. D. NJ. Drennen, Mrs.
w. M. Drennen, Mrs. Spier Whitaker,
Mrs. Mercer Barnett, Mrs. Robert john
ston, Jr., Mrs. C. NJ Rudolph, Mrs. Ed
ward Tutwiler, Mrs. Tedd Joy, Mrs Wal
ter Crew Phillips, Miss. Fannie Drennen.
Miss Ellen DiclSerson and Miss Mary Lee
Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB
HOLD M RETINGS

The Hilliard Literary society of the Bir-
mingham High school held a meeting
Friday, October 49, The programme in"
cluded parliamentary drill, in which
participated all the members. After this
the club was addressed by several mem
hers of the faculty.
The IIillard. members are looking for
ward with peasure5to the extemporaneous
debate, which will, be held on Friday, Oc-
tober II, in the auditorium. The three
boys clubs will, participate, and after this
debate refreshments will be served. .
An interesting meeting of the Aglaic
Literary society occurred at the High
school Friday afternoon. Miss Robertson
gave an account of her European trip
She took the club members through the
beautiful city of Naples the silent streets
of Pompeii, the new and old Rome, Swift
zerlend and many famous cities of Ger
many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
INVITATIONS TO
SUMTERvILLE WEDDING

The following card has been sent out:
"Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd Praytor re-
quest the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter, Julia Olive
to Mr.. Burton Goss Killingsworth on the
evening of Thursday, October 16 1913 at
30 o'clock The Cedars. Sumterville."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Gypsy SMITH

In English lanes their camps
are made,
The gipsies and their cara
vans
Plying their traditional trade
OF mending broken pots ana
pans.
Gods gipsy on his world wide
quest
Moves southyard with his
caravan
His mission-his great LORDS
behest&
To mend the broken lives of
men,.
ALEXANDER w, SMITH
Hanrill., S. D., october. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
RECIPROCITY DAY
OF FEDERATED .CLIJBS

Reciprocity and education day will be,
held at the Central High school Thursday.
afternoon at o'clock. Invited to be pres
ent are not only the club women of the
state but all women and men Interested
in this subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
PROGRAMME FOR
RECIPROCITY DAY

The motto selected for reciprocity day.
October IS. Is There IL no power on
earth that can set up. a throne IN the
spirit of man. but knowledge and learn
ing,' from one OF Bacon's essays.
The programme follows. arranged by the
Cadmean circle: -
meeting cafied sto order Mrs, l., Z y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
FOSTER-LAMBERT
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert announce
the. engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Elizabeth Irene,
to Mr.. John Robert Foster, the date OF
the wedding to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MISS CHAMBLEE TO
WE'D MR.. MEME

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas Chamblee
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Annie Lou, to Mr.. Elmer W. Meinze,
the wedding to occur in November, the
exact date to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Miss Douglass Talks of the Color of the Coast Coun
try, Trees and Flowers Society in Autumn days.
Engagements = Wedding Plans for October and
November-Teas and Receptions Filling the Cal
enderNTopics of Interest to Wohlen-Club News
Personal Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
IVIE-NALL
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs William T. Nall announce
the marriage of their daughter, Nellie,
to Mr.. Will Elisha Ivie, the wedding to
take place in November at the F'ifty-sixth
Street Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MRS. T. l. CONWELL f,.
GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON

In compliment to Mrs. w c. Patton.
Jr., of Tampa and Miss Mary Spotrs-
wood of Jacksonville. Fla. who are
the guests of their sister. Mrs. r. A.
Mullins. Mrs. T. I. Conwell will enter
tain Wednesday with a bridge lunch
con. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
M'BRIDE-yAN BUsKIRK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. BanBusisirlx an.
nounce the approaching marriage of their
daughter Kathleen. to Mr.. John A, Me-
Bride' at home October q 1919, Haley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
SHELTON-TINDAL
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Tindal announce the
engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth
Sem, to Mr.. Joseph Richard Shelton of
Oliver Springs, Tenn, the wedding to oc-
eur In November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

We are tife largest importers and
.manufa cturerer Of colored people's hair
and the most reliable, in this line, We
.formation and all styles of hair that
can comb the same as your own. We
also sell straightenn combs hair nets
aritee all ourahalr and our prices are
lower than those quoted elsewhere.
Send two cent stamp and we will send
logue. Agents wanted.
HuMANIA. HAIR COMPANY
I)ept 40. 23'Duane St. New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MRS. YOUNG TO
ENTERTAIN GLIB

Mrs. T. F. Young will be hostess at the
first meeting of the Nineteenth Century
club. instead of Mrs Donald Conner, rs
stated in the calendar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
DANCE FOR AUBURN
VANDERBILT TEAMS

The annual dance for the Auburn-V Van
derbilt football game will be given Fri
day, November IA. at the Hillman hotel,
ss .heretOfore,s An enjoyable affa1rt tor the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MRS. T. s. NEVILLE
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. 7. S. Neville VIII be a hostess
at luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs
w. C. Patton, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
PARTIES FOR
MISS DUNCAN

Miss Mary Bacon Duncan of Tysca-
loosa, whose marriage to Mr.. Samuel
Francis Clabaugh of the same place will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
WAIT-MAY
WEDDING OCCURS

Guntersville, October 11.--tSpecial. IA
in which many friends were in
terested occurred Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 7. at the Methodist church, when
Miss Dimple May became the bride of Mr..
D. w. Wait of Vincent, Ala. The church
was beautifully decorated in golden rod.
Continued ON Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

The above tribute comes from the
pen of an admirer of the evangelist, a
Scotchman and earnest Christina WORK
er. who, on the prairies of the north-
west, is guarding the outposts lor
christ. He sojourned in Birmingham
last winter and sends this verse back to
Dixie to attest his interest in the meet
ings now going on in our city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12


some bound book. In the Significant
Letter contest Mr.. Mark Jacobs won
first prize, and Mrs. ii. NJ Rives carried
away the consolation.
Those enjoying the hospitality OF Mr.
and Mrs. Rives were Misses Marie stecK;
Bessie Hunt, Alice Sanford. Ida Nal
Rives Eliza beth Gordon. Mary Lee Gates
and Margaret Gates, Annie Huey, Mrs
G. NJ. Dewitt ]. Fl, Gfililand Lavina
Gates. b. j. Rives, A. C. Sanford, M. M.
Stollenwerck, NJ. McCuilouck. Bell Wren.
Charles Beavers. Mrs. Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Whitford, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Rives, Mr., and Mrs. j. 8. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs j. T. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. e. =.
Huey, Mr.. and Mrs, w, r. Gates. Mr. and
Mrs Sam Smelling, Mr., and Mrs. ], b.
Barton, Mr.. and Mrs, J. L. Andersons and
MIR, ]. r, johnson. u. G. Keith. John
Barton Paul Gates, Mr. Hudson. w. w.
I.eorard Reese johnson, Mark Jacobs,
D. Wren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Continued ON Page Thirty