davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-07-02
BE eaGtaor Else.

TD IA Observation-Disclosures derom nedlogte
Il" allerundordaniIste ForestlIIing har Diet
behaget Hans lIajest5et kongen we'd oller-
boJe7to Resolution If 90 Mai d. A. alIer-
naadiSst at stadf@ste Gen If koloniaIaadpt
for St. CroiX we'd z Demanding den II
bIarts 1913 vedta2no T0llpgsbeviIIing til
Budgettet Tor kommunou 81. Croix for FL
nansoaret fra / April 1912 til 81 Marts
1913, hvorved beyjlges:
UDder Post VIII. Jcjr"@e1e, Gad =
NJ. m:
a. Til yeiodyidoscr % yeisikriueer i
Nestoudo Kyarter...... FIRES. $500 90
b.. Til Opforelse af en- SDottemur lan@s
Oatendeycjens nordne Side, hvor Fejen
sk~res If Nuudlobet we'd EksercerpIad-
sen. .......... 10000
Under Post y Sn1 dhedsrogse4et
I'll ekstraordiDero Foruustaltnuger til
F~orebysgoIse at Pest paa st. CroiX
...... 2l,553.O0
Unacr Post XIV. Byg,tjng suagitter:
a. I'll Koparation og Udyidelse al den In
spektoren we'd St, Croix Arresthus %
Sygeanstalterne we'd Richmond anyisle
Embedsbolig we'd FengsIet.. -. IL 100000
b.. iii Observation-Disclosures we'd Fred
orikstods Hospital ......-.1 300 90
Unae' Post XVI I6eSteu1tc Idgiter:
a. tn Dannelsen at ct Keseryefond for st.
Croix Kommdue.... 49,. o S,OI3.9O5
b.. Til I~ndnegning o. Omdannelse af Diet
kommunen tilhorende AnlRg Mr.. 10 w
ii kongensgade, Christiansted, til deri
ut opstille ct undesirable tor abode
Guyern0r Limpricht, indtil ~. 10000
c. I'll Reflsion If Ind10rselstold erlagt af
L. Lys og andet til Brug we'd Gudstjenes-
ten den romersk-kutoIsko kmke
Christiansted 80. ........ .... 80. 05
, 1913-07-02

Gurey"0r TOR de do"Sh restludjxke Oe, Htlder u
D@anedrog % Douudrogsuaud,
PJOR N~IITERLIGT: Paa Finansmuisteriets derom
- n]ed!agte allerunderdanigste ForestilIng har Diet behaget
llsls Majfstet kongen we'd a~llerLojeste Resolution AT 2S'
I'M. aIIern1"'t9st at stadiaste den AT KoIouiaIraadct for IT
CroIz we'd 3aie BeIHnoIing den ~ Marts d. A. vedtagn"
An"rinIng om IiIle8 til A%nordning for st. CroiX. al ~
99ePtember 1917 ON Foraustalnnger mod y9domne hos
Bomuld8plauten
Guvornementot bemvnaiGes ill., naar sauigo Omst3pndighel Ter tale
dertor, at tJade Aiyigeeer fra s8estemmesen i s 3 Anorduin9 for ST.
IfoE al ode September 1911 ON Foranstutnnser mod SySdomme hos
bomtIdspInnten, hyarefter Planning al Bonpd like maL iuie Sled, for
et lId7fnn AT rt2 til Uaer er for0bet fra den Dag, Ja OPykun8 %
opOreoin8 d aIre I5omuI3panter sal yere fuldort.
HVerefter allie Velkomnenle sig have at rette.
Guyernenentet for de dansk-yestndisko Der
ST. Thomas, den 27de Jui. 1913.
UDder min Haond og GuyomeneDtets SegI
H~ELWEGrLARSEN.
, 1913-07-02
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public notice, that
q Government has authorized RunshoD-
Keeper Mr.. FRANK COULTER to act "a
Brand NJ jor IN Freierik4,ed from today.
date and until further daring the absence Of
acting Brand Major DENDrLER
Government Seeretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 30th June, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN
, 1913-07-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS.
TIANoTED'S POST OFFICE.

Paid.
Mrs. Paul Andrews, Ny. Emanuel Davis.
Mr.. William D Gore, Mr.. Cornelius H.y~
Tiger, Miss George jacobs, Miss VI. Wi liam.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Frederick Baker, sob, Misa ELISHA
Christian, 20b't, Mr. john jacobs, 30bir.
Ms. Margaret Faharty, Est. Great Pond
50bit, Dir. Bereatoed Bishop. Sion Farm. So.
blt, Mr.. Beresford Bishop Sion FarMl, 50bi.
Mr. Simon Boyce, Sion Farm, 50bit.
Registered letter.
Mrs. Jane Poulas.
Parcel.
Mr.. Alexander Strad, 50bit.
ChristlansLeds Postkontor, den 3Ote Jnni
1913.
NJ. ANDERSEN
, 1913-07-02
ublicatio

a DONKEY with COLT was taken IL,
'A~'A' on the estate Prosperity on the 25th
INST, ana brought to the PolicestabIe here.
F.oda,jLotaI, - So \ oel'Vefed.
Frederlksted's Police Office, the 27tn
June 1913.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-07-02

Lars Christian Helw eg-Laxsenp
Goreruor Of tile Danish West Iadlo Islands,
huyW Of Duu4eJyUy oud DaDubloysuaud,
Il KNOWN. c

N1ANE5 KNOWN: On the most submissive represen-
~ totion OF the Ministry # Finances His Majesty the
King was most graciousIy pleased by Resolution of 2StD
May q. {. to sanction the following Ordinance concerning
an addition to the Ordinance for 81. CroiN Of Doth aeptem~
b 7 1914 concerning measures against diseases OF the Cotton
plant, passed at Bird discussion in the Colonial Council of St.
CloX on the 18th March l.
The Government is authorized to allow, when special circumstances
recommend 1t, departures from the rule II OF the Ordinance for =.
C'oA q 10Th September 1911 concerning measures against diseases Of
tue Cotton PANT according to which planting Of cotton ri take
place beIOre The lapse OF u period Of from 2 to 1 weeks from tue date
fixed for the completion OF the upr0otiug and burning OF the Cd plants,
10 which all concerned have to conform,
The Government Of the Danish West Indn Islands,
81. Thomas, the 9th June 1913
Under my Hand and the Seal Of Government
HELWEG. LARSEN.
a. SN
, 1913-07-02
Will. JACOBSEN.
Translation.
Publication.

IN the most submissive representation of
~ the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the King was most graviously pleased by
Resolution of 2Sth May a. c. to sanction the
following Additional Money Bill to the Bud
get for the Municipality of St. Croix for the
, 1913-07-02
BEKENDTGORELSE

mET bekendtg6res herved, at den under
~ G. December f. A. mod AzorerDe raa
Grund at Pest anlaete Karantane under
Days Dato en- bleven havet.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 27' Juni, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-07-02
ANORDNNG
0JlnebrogsnluHd

ON Tillng til Anordning for st. Croix
af 20 September 1911 ON Forau-
staltnin9er mod Sygdommo hos BON
uldenlanLen.
, 1913-07-02
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby made known, that the quaran-
50 tine established here on the 9th Decem-
, 1913-07-02

Will. JACOBSEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
MISS NIDA HUMPHREY
IN A MUSICALE

Birmingham is entertaining a delightful
musician and a very charming Alabama
woman this week in the person of Miss
Nida Humphrey, formerly of Huntsville,
Ala. now living in New York. She is the
especial guest of relatives here and
friends. She is with her aunt, Mrs. M. Il.
Humphrey, and Miss Louise Humphrey,
on the corner of Seventeenth street and
Eleventh avenue, today. Thursday even-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newman will en-
tertain very informally with a musical in
her honor when she will be heard in some
of her lovely songs. Miss Humphrey has
q voice of wonderful clearness. A soprano
of great sweetness and dramatic force.
Her friends in Alabama feel deep inter-
est in her and certain of her future great
ness as singer The friends who are for
tunate enough to be invited to Mrs. New
mans lovely nome on Thursday evening
have a treat in store.
1t is to be hoped that she will return to
this city this winter and appear in sons
recital for one of the music clubs when
the public will have an opportunity to hear
this gifted singer.
Mrs E. III, Miller accompanied Miss
Humphrey to Birmingham and is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. M. Il. Humphrey, at
her home ON Eleventh avenue and Seven
teenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
POWELL L-R0THROCk
WEDDING

In the presence of a few intimate
friends, Mr.. r. p. Powell was married
yesterday afternoon at o'clock to Miss
Sue Graham Rothrocl< at Inglenook, the
Rev. w. E. Morris officiating. The cere-
mony was a pretty one with Its home set
ting, the lovely decorations of palms and
flowers and the pretty music The brides
sister, Miss Nora Rothrock sang "Oh,
Promise Me-" before entrance Of the bridal
party. Mrs. W. c. Blair gave the piano
numbers. Miss Kate Rothrock, sister of
the BRIDE was maid of honor, and the
first to enter the room. Then the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Otto Brown of
Auburn Little Miss Pattie Blair preced-
ed the bride with basket of valley lilies
in the center of which she carried the
ring. Her dress was a fluffy little white
lace affair. The brides mother, Mrs
Rothrock. gave her in marriage. The
bride wore her going away gown of blue
and carried pink roses and valley lilies.
The maid of honor was in pink and white
satin with lace overdress. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
left for the southern coast and to visit
Gdends in Kentucky, after which they will
go to Auburn to reside. Mr.. Powell holds
responsible position in connection with
the Polytechnic institute at Auburn, where
his bride will be a lovely acquisition to
society and the college set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
SAUNDERS-HOLLAND
NUPTIALS

me first Baptist church on Twenty-sec-
ond street and Sixth avenue was the scene
OF a pretty wedding yesterday at 30
CLOCK, when Mr.. Clifford Law Saunders
OF Savannah and Miss Marie Butler Hol-
land of this city took the marriage vow.
Or, Dickinson was the efficient and Mrs.
Belle Mccoy played the beautiful we'd
dlng music. TO the strains of the we'd
ding march the bride entered dpon the
arm OF Mr.. c. r. Powers the groom COM
ing from the vestry with his best man,
Mr.. Hiram Saunders, his brother. The
bride was preceded 10 the altar by her
lovely maid of honor, Miss Aline Daniels
OF Florida
The bride was attired in a travelling suit
of pearl gray with all accessories to
match Her flowers were a shower of
bride roses. The maid of honor was
snartly gowned in gray charmeuse over
pink and carried a shower of White and
pink roses. The church, which is one of
the most impressive edifices in the city,
had been decorated for the occasion with
palms and flowers. After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left for a bridal
tour which includes Savannah for two or
three days, thence by boat to New York.
Baltimore and Washington, after which
they will make their home in New De-
catur. Mrs Saunders is the daughter of
Mrs. l. e. Holland of 1920 Sixth avenue,
she was married on her seventeenth birth
cay. She is nevertheless finished in edu-
cation, having a degree from st. Joseph
academy in Florida.
Before the ceremony a luncheon was
served at the home of the brides mother
To the wedding party and friends The
house was decorated in ferns, palms and
cut flowers, pink being the predominating
note The table was unusually lovely,
groaning under its load of flowers, pink
and white bonbons and other deectabe
things to eat. Mrs Holland, the bride
mother, wore a gown of black charmeuse
draped. Mrs Nj. r.. Chappell, the bride
grandmother, was one of the interesting
members of the party. Her gown was In
the softest of pearl gray silk. She wore
with it a pretty chiffon turban to match.
The marriage was of unusual interest,
both here and in South Carolina, the an
cestral state of the BRIDES family, and
in Savannah, the former home of the
groom, who for some time held a respon-
sihIe position in this city, but now in New
Decatur.
Ushers at the wedding were Mr.. c. Gil
christ Mr. w. l.. owens, both of Nlr-
ginia, and Mr.. c. III. Lawrence OF ONO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Received Co-Cart

Il received the gocaft and was indeed
thankful to the Corner and the donor of
it. I wish you could see the comfort my
baby takes in it, 7 hope some day my
girls will be able to do some good for the
Corner l always tell them hope when
they are able TO they will remember what
ii did for their mother.
do you think it would be too much for
me to ask if any one has an old violin? 1
have a little boy who has been sick a great
deal He is only years old and Is just
crazy for violin. He has an uncle who
could teach him. l am unable to buy him
one. MRS. O'D,"
Our success in procuring the gocart and
your grateful assurance that the gift
brought comfort into your home should
-~~s~~-~~-~~~>~--~~~~
Alabama. Miss Poe's visits to that Sec
tion of the state are always character
lied by pleasant entertainments, for 1t was
there that her mother spent her girlhood,
and was a belle and beauty, the lovely
representative of distinguished cid south
Alabama family.
Mrs. Tom Turrentine of Meridian is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coleman. Mr.. Turrentine will Join her in
a few days and they will visit friends
in Athens, later going TO the springs.
Miss Florence Mcconnell is a member
OF a congenial camping party at Village
Springs, where she will spend the next 10
days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
A TUSCALOOSA
MOTOR TRIP

These days of heat and nights of moon
= sht there Is nothing which so appeals
% the tired stay at home as motor trip
rver good roads to some nearby point OF
interest. The road to Tuscaloosa is one
of the best for motorists in the state, and
there are frequent parties to and from
birmingham. Among the most delightful
Il these was the one Monday evening
rhen Miss Gustrine Miner invited sew
aral guests to accompany her and her
father, Mr.. Key Miner, down TO Tusca-
loosa. They left between the afternoon
SUNS heat and sundown. They arrived in
= he city of their destination in time for
upper at the McLester. leaving there
fbout 10 O'Clock and arriving at home about
g. Not an accident married the pleasure
4 the trip, one of the most delightful of
he summer. The ride was arranged as
m especial compliment to Miss Leila May,
The guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wittichen.
IN the party resides the hostess were Mr..
Key Milner. Miss May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nittiehen. Miss Lydia Eustis. Mr.. Valen-
tine Hechler, and Mr. Bob Fonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Lii Honey, when er man
tells yer dat he understands
wimmen, begin ter clear yer
throat, an close one eye.
Yassum!


countenance, although during the winter,
see her anywhere from two to four
times a week-barring the times l see her
at parties.
No she hasn't gone away on a summer
trip. Not at all, but she's playing nurse
LADY, to a Maiden Aunt" who has prom
ised to remember her in her will. and
who although on the road to recovery,
is not well enough to leave town.
All this information / have gathered
from the sewing woman who happens to
be Peggy's aunt's sewing woman, too.
OF course I though long ago that Peggy
had gone to Maine or Nova Scotia, or
some other remote spot, until heard this
news the other day, and a short time
after that, CHANGED to run up on her, +"
at bargain SALE in one of the big
shops.
Are you still in town?" she asked in
tones of surprise. Il thought you'd have
been gone long ago. Isn't it awful to be
here in August? / have been detained by
illness, else I'd have gone weeks ago.
Now
Far be it from me, to say that Peggy
is anything but strictly truthful person,
but she knows very WELL never take my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Would Appreciate Camera

"I should greatly appreciate an old
but serviceable camera. One that Is no
longer in use would bring great happi-
ness to me. FANNY s.
| prefer the request with fear and
trembling. For | know how much yotl
desire the camera and how rare are
proffers of the same.
Yet we have been so happy as to
happen now and then upon one which
is no longer priced by the owner, and
an owner who will pass 1t on to the
one who wants Ii badly.
What has been, may be-
So. | shall hold your address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
PORCH PARTY
AT BRIERFIELD

Last evening at their home at Brier-
field, Ala, the Misses Frederick enter
tanned at a porch party for their house
guest, Miss Annie Jannette of Blocton.
Those present were Misses Rosa. Jonnie
and Addie Curry, Misses Linnie and NAL
lie Hughes, Misses Matte. Edith and Lu-
cille Goodwin, Miss Lucille Mahan, Miss
Annie Pfaff, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss
Nell Clarke of Selma. and Miss Annie
Jannette of Blocton, Mr.. Wren Curry
Mr.. Peddie Edlings. Mr.. Walter Thomp-
son, Mr.. Lon Campbell, Mr.. Joe Young
Mr.. Tom Thompson. Mr.. John Lacy, Mr.
Henry Littles, Mr.. VIII Walker. Mr.. Ross
Wooley, Mr.. Alvis Fitch. Mr.. Wiley HUFF,
Mr.. Brown Hughes and Mr.. Irby Garner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Ear Trumnet Gone

"Will you kindly send me the address
of L.. J. who has so kindly offered an
ear instrument or phone in your Cor
ner? ! send a stamp for reply.
JOHN r. NJ"
The secretary who keeps our
wanted list writes upon the back
of your letter, I'VE have had 10 re-
quests for the ear trumpet. II is too
bad that we had but one
And that passed out of our hands
before the arrival of the luckless nine.
1t goes to my heart to ask later ar
rivals to accept this stony hearted
statement as reply to their requests.
If they will do it, taking my regrets
as we'll, / shall be saved time and
Should another trumpet be
put at our disposal timely notice will
be given of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

What note of joy, what sob of grief
Awake my muse? This my belief
Alone. [ trod my own wine press.
Yet could not stand of grief excess
God said enough. of tear and wall,
Sing me a song, while IN this vale.
Lifting my eyes upward to Him,
read His love. though sight was dim,
Forth from my lips, silent so long
Came sweetest tones; | sang a song.
Twas loneliness and anguish deep
Made my soul to the Great Soul leap.
There in gloom. alone with ms King
found my talent, learned to sing.
JENNIE WRIGHT HOWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Another Plea for SILK "Bits,

Il see In your Corner an offer of silk
and velvet pieces. | am an old lady in
the home | should like very much to
do piecing. I lnclose a stamped envelope
Tor reply. nj. G. j. r..
At the almost certain risk Of being tire
some to constant readers, | put forw I'd
another plea for silk and velvet bits" old
ribbons and the lille, for our dear old
lady" l have told her by mail that We.
arc empty handed as regards what ahe
wants. | am telling her now that some
gentle hearted woman, perhaps in memory
of her own mother, will crafty her long
ms by getting her address from us ana
then dspatching box OF silk scraps to
her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
six Pieces Given AWAY

IT saw a notice of some quilt pieces
(silk) which would be sent to shut-in;
also a few transfer patterns. | would
gladly accept both if you will be kina
enough to send them ONE. | am A
widow and shut-in. JUDITH n.
We have had 10 applications for that ono
lot of silk and velvet pieces, and to nine
we have had to return the same answer.
They were given away long age. | wish
we had a constant supply of materials for
patchwork of all kindsl The revived rage
for comforts and crazy quilts and atghans
is unbelievable by those who are not in
daily receipt of proofs thereof. May l en-
treat members who have silk, cotton, vel
vet or worsted scraps that may be utilized
In this way to keep them for us?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Olive Oil Pickles

Peel and slice u large cucumbers and
four onions; salt them down well and let
them stand all night. Drain the next
morning; pour over them one-half gallon
cider vinegar; leave four hours, drain off
vinegar and heat with pint of olive oil.
Add teaspoon each chopped red peppers
and celery seed; when all are boiling hot
pour over cucumbers and onions; seal in
glass jars. REQUEST of S. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
No Longer Possessed

Il have just noticed Mrs. l.. J.'s' offer
of a dress form. | am 81 size. am
a working woman and should like it
for myself An old gentleman, a civil
war veteran, with whose daughter
am living, is very deaf He could make
use of the ear instrument that is Of
fered. ] would gladly go for these.
things MRS MARGARET b."
Dress form and ear instrument are
struck from our list of valued possess
sions. ! register the petitions with a
recommendation to merciful eonsidera-
tion of both
Watch the private mail and also the
Week. End Helping Hand for tokens
that the recommendation is effectuaI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
CaromeI Filling or Frosting

Make caramel by boiling a cup of SUI
gar with one-quarter cup water until il
begins to brown, fitting the saucepan from
side TO side that it may cook evenly When
nearly black, but before 1t chars, pour
in carefully one cup boiling water, taking
pains that it does not sputter. Boil until
you have a very dark syrup. For filling
or frosting, cook together tablespoon but
ter, one-half cup sugar and three-fourths
cup cream until it spins a thread, add four
tablespoons of the caramel syrup and
teaspoon of vanilla. Use when cool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
SOME "STAY-AT-HOMES"
AND THEIR VIEWS
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

There are just two kinds of people in
the world nowadass-those that go away,
and those that don't.
And
Incidentally. some Of those in the latter
class make 1t great deal harder for
others in the same classic stay at home,
than the sight of the more fortunate ones
in the former class dsn't this the longest
sentence your ever saw? But don't get
impatient-rm going to get to the end of
it in a few minutes-I hope), as, with suit
case in hand, and kodak swung over their
shoulders, they depart for green fields
and pastures new.
That sounds bit complicated. but I'll
endeayor to make it palmer, as we go
along.
Now then
There's Peggy for instance
Ever since the warm weather begun,
I've been deprived of the sight of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
MRS. POOLE'S
PORCH PARTY

A delightful al fresco party was the
ne at which Mrs. Joseph b. Poole enter
lined ct bridge yesterday morning at IL
clock a ther lovely Norwood home. The
aorch was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, tables boing placed there for the
games The color note was happy sug-
gestion, for there Is nothing so cool and
soft for summer as green. The flowers
were green and white. The ices were
green and white. also the salads. Re-
freshments were served after the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

St. Marks Catholic church of Thomas
sill give an ice cream festival and lawn
fete for the benefit of the priest house
Sunday, August II. The italian bank will
furnish music. Soft drinks and lunches
will be served all day. All are cordially
invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
SWEATT-M ARLER
WEDDING

A wedding of interest to a large circle
OF friends was that which took place yes
terday afternoon, when Mr.. Lloyd A.
Sweat was married TO Miss Minnie Mar
Ter at the home oil her sister, 14l1 West
End. DIR. Homes performed the cere-
mony. Only a few intimate friends and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

By MARION HARLANp

for the musical boy Will our Chicago
chapter investigate the case for u.s. and,
If practicable, unearth the old violin? The
fact that the lessons are foregone con-
clusion is II welghty reason for putting the
Instrument into the lads hands. Let US
know when you get it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Appeal of n Bow Scout

~ am Boy Scout. about 16 years old,
working for my mother in an art store.
and my friends are anxious to make "A
trip to southern Wisconsin on bicycles the
latter part of the summer As we are by
no means plentifully supplied with money,
a wheel from the Corner would make this
trip possible. Has not some one a boys
wheel lying aside that might be used by
one who would make good use of it In
~---~-~------~>-~~-----~-~ >----~>-->->---
Continued ON Page Thirtcen.)
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAMBERTs, 20I4 FIRST AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

If some of the Cornerites wish to dis
pose of music I shall be glad to re-
ceive 1t. II must not be too difficult,
for then | could not play it. / espe-
cially want polkas, marches and
waltzes. Any kind, however, will be
highly appreciated. RUTH j."
We have had the pleasure of dlstri-
buting 80 much music in past years
and it was given so cheerfully that
am hopeful in putting your modest re-
quest before the Corner.
Our junior members Will kindly, in
Captain Cutie fashion, overhaul" their
folios in quest of pieces they can spare
and when found, "malxe a note of IT,"
I'm the form of a letter to us asking
for the address of Ruth J."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

The guests included in the list Mrs T. d.
Andrews of Memphis, Mrs. Walter Kirk
land, Mrs. A. l.. Shirley, Mrs. w. S.
Adams, Mrs. II. D. Darling, Mrs John
Gillett, Mrs. J. Y. Martin, Mrs Tom Aber.
nathy, Miss Helen Janett, Mrs. r. e. Ho-
gan. Mrs. r. C. Conturie, Mrs. d. A,
Hammond, and Miss Ernestine Andrews.