davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Gets Becker for Paskert.

PHILADELPHIA. juno 3.-MnnaEcr Doom OF the
Philadclphlu National league baseball team an
nounced tonight before leaving with his team for
Plttsburg that he hnd secured Bo1ls Dsckor from,
tho Cincinnati! club .n exchange for Dodge Pssk-
ort M nneIdor. Doou 9a,d that Baoker would
be In topiorrowB contest and that he probably
would plny him in the outf!old In the ploco OF
Paskcrt. who Is out Of tho game result OF
an InInrv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
ST. LOUIS
'Batted for Walsh Ia ninth.

suhlhAry SloIcn bascS-AuEtfn, Moellor, Schau-
fer Double plays-Groom. Horny. IAporte aud
Mcsrldo' Lett on ouSes-st. Louis. 8, Washing
ton, 3. First base no balIs--Of Hamilton q; of
Groom. ?. First on erTors-St Louis. .; wash
lngton. l. Struck out-By Hamilton, q; by Groom,
IL Passed ba!l-Aguow. Wild pitch-Hanilton
Errors-J Johnson (2,. Austin. Asnew Laporte
Groom. Time hours and 2 minutes Umpires
% oLoushlin and Eildebrand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Detroit Signs Recruits.

DETROIT June s.--1he Detroit baseball club
today purchased Pitcher Grimes snd Firal Base
man Burns from ouumwa OF the Central
citation Grimes. r'g6thander. has won eleven
atraight games and has not been scored iu
thirty successive Innings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
EXCURSION NORTH
June 7

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates to
northern Utah and Idaho points with
long limits. Other similar excursions
on June q and July 3, . and 10. City
ticket Office Hotel Utah.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Band Concerts at Park.

Beginning this evening, band concerts
will be given by the Molerup Military
band at Liberty park every Wednesday
evening from o'clock until Q o'clock
throughout the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
|saS |'sTanim Is Suspended,

lIAsisu IA uss..Li,aanaser Clark Griffith
'ss &. nom PnsSSn Praa,s.n, loaEue team today
because of fgonsion OF catchsr Ed
nen hs hnrIsaa q" conduct In yostor-
sa'll sttsr b.,s handful OF dirt at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Is Fined for Assault,

Jose Sun pleaded guilty to a charge Of
assault and was sentenced by Judge r,
c. Doofbourow IN the district court yes
terday TO pay fine OF $50 or spend sixty
DAYS in the county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Dick Cooley Sells Shortstop,

SAN DIEGO. June 3.-Shortstop
Charles Flanagan OF the San Diego team
OF the California league has been sold
to the st Louis Americans. Flanagan
will report July I. The consideration is
.nId 10 haYe hecn $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

l1S Kelly, MoiSant. Bobby Cook. Coppertown.
.l"ieo Burnett, John d. Wakefield. Transport nnd
Prospect also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Match Coulon and Brannigan.

By International News Service.
MILWAUKEE,. Juno 8, 3,-Accordrg 10 Frank Mu-
kern, matchmaker OF tho National Athletic club,
Johnny Coulon the baulsmwcirht champion, and
Patsy Brannigan the eastern fcatheTwcight Will
meet here in a n-round bout Juno 10. The
report that Jimmy Clabby has signed 10 meet
Jack Dillon |. erroneous. according 10 Ntulkcrn.
Thnro ir n possibility OF the match. hut Dillon
Is holding Off for money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Keeping in touch with the Wants
means being posted regarding business
chances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Breaks Altitude Record.

BUC. France Juno 5.-The worlds altitude rec.
ord for acroplonc carrying pilot aud a passcn.
ger was broken today by Edmond PoTeyon. the
French aviator, who 10 height OF Is. 36s
feet or 3 lilo miles. Poucyon also hlods the
worlds altitude record for soroplane carry inc
only a pilot. having risen 20 a height OF 10. $50
foot at Buc. March lS this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Among Amateurs.

>zinning OF what may produce
Il axcItement al the saucer this
|ane In the sixth event, the
NJ OUT race for amateurs, Au-
1|or, the speedy little Australian,
.ec0nd, but was disqualified for
Hls offense was a palpable one,
/ IIniah OF the race, he deliberate
4 1 rider, causing L. z Walker
I hard fall. Taylor claimed in
Ion Of his act that the entire
d Ieagued against him and the
|crs would persistently foul him.
y being determined TO put him
he running. Many spectators
nj of the officials sided with
h his contention. and did not
b Say that the bunch gave the
kf1iian a rough time Of it.
|on Of the crowd gave the strap
b The Antlpodes their support.
B he won the two mile open race
eurs next TO last on the card. he
<llIy cheered. A great deal OF
|xlsts among the amateurs and
'eehngs are expected 10 develop
4 excitement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Men Win.

.o'mile lap handicap professional
-uced the usual Interesting con-
l'lke the previous meet, the
nen won The hopors Paddy
'nq Eddie Root. riding from
rtfs FIRST and second, with Die
lno yardsl, third. and Crebs
H FOURTH. The be eckfleid men
<efly In the race and caught the
<1ming on at the end TO win
oetnlng 10 spare.
4 -.eelnent was made that at Thurs
.,'fgycle meet at the motordrome,
"a whittier would meet In a two
~ And Mcneil and Peck would
*s' !le same route. The win
s Two events will then go
other at five miles.
ns racing card at the Majestic
''p pe run Friday evening.
lntnaries.
halt-milo open. nrofessiors,-A
'a tnomaf second. Z. a Pyc third.
~ sssond beat. hal!-miie opcn-Mar.
ssa,e Root second. Harvey Wilcox
~ s.es sprint rocr. one-hoIt milo.
. 1ssooy aehir Won from Gordon Wal
'issa n5si. hslf-mile open-Harvcy Will
Tsrsn snomas second. ~ Crcbs third
~eao Ryan. Eddie Root and Ernie
~ sseond heat match sprint race
~, hss, & = mile. French stylo-Psddy He
D Il ' aaa race frem Gordon walker.
>un. s'is and out. smatours-o. u.
|1sps. o; brssier second. Carl schmcr.z
"a fIs,,s.ma mile. lap Tine. s:I.. Au-
Il A'nse second bn, was disqualified
|11< N.,, ,i,so,mlIa lap handicap. profe.-
I@rsnS. urrotch). won. Eddie Root
- ~ z, pietenbacher dio yards1
I'D ~ yaron!, fourth. Time. a:ts 3-5.
Isior xnu amo miles open Iup. amateur
A. Eon. 4. c. wilkins second, r
IA ,isssr ,ir,a,,sr fnurth. Time, s:l5i-5.
"a Nv 's,miis G,ni motor-pacod race-MartIu
| 6asu..,w ,wnitller), won; Lloyd Thomas
fut~,,,a, second: n. DIcrenbscSoT
F'hoji tnird- TIrre s.11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
||[lTs THRILL
4 BICYCLE TRACK
Tbrown From Wheels,
Iot Seriously Hurt at
Majestic Saucer.
EtJRS HAVE FIGHT
Taylor, Disqualified
Causing Spill, Says
|.kerx Roughed Him.
IEuRS HAVE FIGHT

4. racing fans had an evening OF
!, ulEht at the Majestic saucer
-,,,,s occurred during the run
q. ranes: a spirited flight on
~ staged among the amateurs.
.,sc,acls of three motors pacing
- around the saucer and hurt
4 ona another at lightning speed
! ths bIase regular all the ex-
( he cared for
"a mill came in the final OF the
open for professionals. Crebs.
.nd Pye had qualified in the
n and Ryan. Root and wilcox
.cond. The six riders were hotly
The final and entered on the
l|oseiy punched. When on the
. Martin Ryan fell and Eddie
4 Frnie Pye tuinbled over him.
A the only one TO suffer injury.
"a i1flicting severe cash In his
~ In elbow and thigh were bad
u He showed his gameness by
"a for the motor paced race
1|nr Il In fast time.
IA Of the field eliminated from
|.f. Wilcox won the race by a
.afein from Thomas. the latter
leSp at the finish and permit
heal rider 10 nip him on the
"a received third money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Dancing, bathing, lunchiug, etc, al
Saltair today. Fare Csc.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Dancing. bathing, lunching, etc, at
Saltair today. Fare csc.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Get out your bathing suit and lunch
basket-Saltair is open.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
|ditiona1 Sporting News
CHAMPIONS 0UTGAME
CALLAHAV'S CLUB

CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)
Groom outpitched Hamilton and struck
ont twelve men.
The score.
ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
GOVERNOR AGAIN
CITES NEED Of
ECONOMY
Makes 1t Plain at Dinner That He
Will Not CountenanCe Ex-
tension of Deficit.

Governor SIaton again made It
plain in an after dinner address at
the Capital City Club Wednesday
night that he will insist upon rigid
economy in the Legislature until
Georgia's present systems of finance
and taxation are radically reformed.
Chairman Crawford Wheatley. of
the House Appropriations Committee,
was host. The dinner was given in
honor Of the House committee and
the Executive. 1t was informal, and
was given for the purpose Of getting
the committee and the Governor in
close and intimate touch.
The Governor pointed out that the
estimated deficit in the State treasury
now, based upon appropriations made
by the last Legislature, amounts to
the amazing sum Of S776,170
To Curb Expenditures.
He said he could not see his way
clear to an extension of that deficit,
if it were within his power to pre-
vent it. He held that it is the States
duty-its honorable duty--to wipe out
the deficit entirely, and to that end
he invited the help and cooperation
of the committee. The Governor said
the two items that should be watched
closest are the common schools and
the pensions.
THE matter of Georgia meeting its
obligations promptly is a matter OF
business, not sentiment" said the
Governor. we must keep our outgo
within our mcconnell"
Tax Reform Urged.
The Governor stressed the neces-
sity of tax equalization. reiterating
his oft-stated position in that direc-
ton
The committee evidently took the
Governors remarks in good part, for
on all sides expressions of determi-
nation to help him and hold up his
hands We're heard.
All the talks were in happy vein,
and ii was the impression that the
Governor and the Committee on APP
preparations understood each other
very well indeed, when the dinner
N.s over.
Resides the Governor and the House
Committee on Appropriations, Speak
or Burwe!, Chairman Akin and Vice
Chairman Cole. of the Ways and
Means Committee, and a number Of
Ge spaper men attended Mr. Wheat,
lev'g dinner
=. Randolph Anderson. President OF
tho Senate, was prevented by sick.
ness from being present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
A TRIED AND PROVED
GUARANTEE
Man Bought a Bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone, Then Took It Back
and Asked for His Money
and Got It.

A man recently tried out the
guarantee which all druggists
give with every bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone. He bought a
bottle and then went back to the
drug store and said the medicine
hadn't helped him.
This druggist Just reached into
his cash register and took out a
half dollar the price of the bottle
of Liver Tone, and handed it
back to the gentleman. But he
didn't take the money. He owned
up that he was just trying the
guarantee and, as a matter of
fact, he had found DodsOn's Liver
Tone the best remedy for consti-
patton and biliousness he had ever
tried. why" he said. my wife
wouldn't be without a bottle in
the house for anything. It's the
best thing in the world for the
whole family and the medicine
that l prefer to take or to give to
my children for lazy liver"
All druggists sell Dodson's Liver
Tone and guarantee it to start
the liver without violence. It is
taking the place of calomel every
where If you buy a bottle and
don't find this pleasant tasting
vegetable liquid the best thing to
start a lazy liver, he will hand
your money back with a smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
State Commission Hard at Work
to Persuade Legislature to
Appropriate Fund.

Georgia will have one of the most
complete and Jam, up" State exhibits
at the great Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition at San Francisco
if members of the State Commission
and others interested get what they
want-S1OO OOO-from the present
Legislature.
The first gun in the big campaign
was fired Thursday when Representa-
tive r. B. Blackburn, of Fulton COun-
ty, and other legislative boosters for
the Cracker State presented a resOlu-
ton in the House providing for an
appropriation as authorized by the
1912 Legislature The decision to
wage an active campaign for the
800, 900 was made Tuesday at meet
ing of the State Exposition Commits
sion.
Colonel T. Sambola Jones. Of
Louisiana United States Commission
er for the exposition. who arrived in
Atlanta Tuesday, will fire the second
gun of the campaign Monday at noon
when he will address both the House
and Senate in joint session to urge
the adoption of the resolution.
State Building Urged,
I'VE hope" said Colonel Jones,
that the Governor and his staff or 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Dress Linen Prices
5 to 10 Per Cent Up

NEW YORK, July 10.-According TO
a member Of the linen trade back
from abroad, prices there now are
from 5 to 10 per cent higher than
when the last heavy purchases were
made in November In the local mar
ket staple color dress linens, especial
ly blues and pinks, are scarce. Deal
ers have advanced prices on several
staple numbers.
The substantial business in novelty
dress linens this season has led deal
ers to believe that ratines will be IN
good demand next season also. The
fact that these goods are being shown
extensively in cotton is regarded as
an indication of their stability.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Two Near Death in
Auto Crash; Nabbed
On Speeding Charge

A NJ. Moon, Of Adamsville, and o.
II. Starnes, of Center Hill. are con-
graduating themselves to-day on
their remarkable escape from injury
when their automobiles collided in
the Adamsyille road last night. Both
machines were demolished and their
occupants hurled several feet. Be
yond few bruises, though. neither
man was hurt
Noise of the collision attracted a
farmer. He telephoned to county po-
lice headquarters. officers placed
Moon and Starnes under arrest On
charges of reckless speeding.
Moon operates a market in Decatur
Street. while Starnes keeps a grocery
in Marietta Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FRANK WELDON.

ment from the selection Of the site
for the building to the great Georgia
Day, including the formal dedication
of the building.
These pictures viii be sent all oven
the country and will constitute a liv-
ing record of an event of which
Georgians will ever be proud"
Mr. Weldon, chairman of the State
Commission named by Governor
Brown last year, was equally enthu-
siastiC.
Big Display Planned.
1--WE are going after that appropria-
ton with a vim" said he, and we
believe we viii get it, Georgia mus
be represented-well represented-at
this the greatest exposition that ever
has been held.
THE commission proposes to have
a strong display Of Georgia's agricul-
tural and mineral resources, as well
as an exhibit showing her manufac-
turing activities. The State is one
of the richest in the Union in natural
resources and deserves to have a
/ creditable exhibit at san Francisco
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Gag for GOssipS Is
Favored by Judge

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-"women
who meet in the corner grocery and
other places to exchange neighbor-
hood news are menace TO the COM
munity," declared Judge James J..
Pugh in Police Court here
A law to gag gOssips is favored by
the judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
COL. T. S. JONES.

committee of distinguished citizens Of
Georgia will visit San Francisco to Sc
lect a site for the proposed State
building which this State should have,
by all means, to house its exhibits and
to care for the thousands Of Geor-
gians who will visit San Francisco IN
1915.
1T is our plan also to have moving
pictures of Georgia's participation In
the exposition, showing every move
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SIGNS Will AT roP.

TRENTON, N. J, July 1O.-Al-
though the Rev. Cornelius Preston,
of Rea Isle, n. J., put his signature
at the top Of his will. the Chancellor
decided the document was valid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
BAPT|STS DISCUSS
NEGRO EDUCATION
Interesting Days Session
in st. LOuis-Riley on
Committee

ST. Louis, f1ay 15-When A. Y. Napier,
baptist missionary from Yang Chow
China. in an scoress before the South
ern Baptist convention today ON how to
make foreign missionary work more ef-
Elective, said it was desirable that the
naptists join the other protestant sects in
building up interdenominational mission
schools, there were cries of no, no.
and "Sit down" from all over the audi
eDce.
Finding it impossible to continue his
Address he took his seat.
Special attention was given to the sub
5ect of missionary work among the ne
Eroes of the southern states and it was
decided to build and equpla theological
seminary for the education of negro Bap-
tist preachers. This school will be To-
Gated in Louisville, where the South
ern Baptist Theological seminary, under
the principalship of Rev. DIR. e. Y Null
1ins, is located, and DIR. Mullins will have
the supervision of the work of the new
school.
Educating Negro
The subject of educating negro preach
'ere was introduced by DIR. Mullins, who
iaead a resolution providing for a COM
lnittee to supervise the preliminaries.
The resolution was adopted unanimously.
The committee appointed was E. Y.
Mullins, Louisville, chairman: A. L..
Haley, Corsicana, Tex; A. j. Barton
iWaco, Tex; Benjamin Cox, Memphis; E.
M. Atkins, Little Rock, Ark; J. NJ. Frost,
Nashville, Tenn; B. F. Riley, Birming
ham; G.. w. Mcdaniel Richmond. Va,
and ]. j. Bennett, Atlanta. The con-
vention voted special order of business
TO give Rev. Sutton Earl Griggs of Men,
pbis Tenn, an opportunity to speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16

Many children will visit East Lake
park tomorrow afternoon to see the
wonderful little ponies, Max and June
do their high dive from a platform 40
feet in the air into canvas pool of
water.
This is said to be one of the best open
air acts ever offered the patrons of East
Lake and is proving a splendid drawing
card Owing to the delay experienced in
getting this act started Managers Best
and Black announce that they will hold
1t over for next week so that those who
were disappointed last Monday night may
see it next Sunday afternoon or night
and during the coming week
In addition to this free act there are
any number of interesting amusements
this season at East Lake and the crowd
are awake to- the fact.
Skating every afternoon and night and
dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights are not least among the popular
pastimes.
Signor F. Nappi band in attendance
every night Take Tidewater or Birming-
ham Railway, Light and Power COM
panys cars for East Lake and get off
at the gate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
Bessen1er News

Bessemer May 15.-(Special)- 1.-The
Senior class of the Bessemer High
.school have completed their examina-
itions and are practicing for their COM
lmencement exercises. The following
programme will be rendered at the
class night exercises on Wednesday,
sMay 2S;
Master of ceremonies, Charner Bat
son.
Address of welcome. Chairman.
Chorus, Up and Away" tGeibeD,
lrlass.
Glass history. Miss Mabel Lee.
Quartet, "Auld Lang Syne," Misses
!. Mary Duncan. Lalla Hyde, Dora Barr
willie Allen.
James Graduation" Miss Maud
Buck.
Music New Life" (GeibeD, class.
''U. A. S. E. Miss Berney Gillen
Scenes from Princess" Miss Lalla
Hyde and Liney Ragsdale.
Glass prophecy, Miss Maud Buck
Glass will. Miss Willie Eastis.
"Giftorian," Miss Mary Duncan.
Glass song.
Graduating night, Thursday, May 20,
p. M:
Invocation, Rev. George Stoves.
Salutatory.
Chorus, Soldiers Chorus" (Acken),
class.
Address to graduation class, John NJ
ShelbouTne, president Howard college.
Song, "A Spring Song (Aiken).
Presentation of diplomas by DIR. r.
p. McTyire, president school board.
Song, Farewell" Miss Willie AL
len, Miss Mary Duncan, Miss Dora
Barr and Miss Lalla Hyde.
The new automobile fire truck which
was purchased several months ago by
the city council has been built and Is
now on it's way to Bessemer from the
sfactory, and will be placed in com
mission as early as possible. The pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16

ment house today which knocked down
part of the rear wall on which the work.
men were employed in the rear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16

Memphis, May l5.-In conformity to
regulations promulgated at recent con-
ferences of railroad representatives and
New Orleans. the Mississippi Valley Com
press association adopted resolutions to
make the uniform size of compressed cot
ton bales at 27 inches in width and 81
inches long, and weight approximately
500 pounds. Requirements that the ex
act condition of both the cotton ard
wrapping be described in receipts and
bills of ladng were also approved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16

lsadore Brown, Jack P Clay, w. r.
Mcclure, J. W. Bryant. Dave Yostis,
E. M. Harris, Gus Struvelt Mack Ro-
per, I. r. Pickens, G. w. Bowen. Har-
ry f. White. ]. M. Anderson, j. NJ
Clewis, L. Y. Lipscomb, G. H. Crot-
we'll, w. H. Bell, Emory Simpson, Ho-
mer K. Karr. Conrad d. Moorer, ]. d.
Hodges, Leo B. Hill, w. C. Baty, ]. H.
Parsons and Arthur E. Roberts
Commencing May Is the public
library will be open on Sunday after
noon from to 6 o'clock. No books
will be issued, but any who desire
may come and read, using the maga-
zines, papers and books and spending
the afternoon In the comfortable rooms
On the afternoons mentioned Mrs. r.
b. Hill will have charge of the library
Officer D. Mcfarland who was sus-
pended by Mayor George E. Rutledee
Monday on account of the safe blowing o.
at Sam Dunn's place on First avenue
aud Twentieth street Sunday night
which was on the officers beat. had
hearing last night before the police
committee and after a reprimand was
reinstated.
Among the pretty spring weddings
was that of Miss Cornelia Fulton and
Mr.. Homer A. Hurd. which was SOL
emnized this afternoon at the home of
the bride on Dartmouth avenue. In the
bay window of the parlor an impro-
vised altar was formed of trailing
vines, ferns, white roses and burning
tapers. The bridal party was led by
little Miss Kathryn Harrison. carving
white basket filled with sweet peas
She was followed by little Russell Ste
venson. nephew of the bride, carry
Ing the ring which IN,
The bride. wearing a white lace robe
with veil caught with orange bios
SONS and carrying a shower bouquet
OF bride roses, was led to the altar by
the groom. The impressive ring cere-
mony was performed By Rev George
Stoves. pastor of the First Methodist
church. Miss Lucy Buckley, who pos
sesses a voice of rare sweetness, sang
Because" and THE Life Road" The
brides book was presided over by Miss
Dora Winters The guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Robert Stevenson and
Mrs. George Stevenson, and ushered
into the dining room where an ice
course was served by Mrs Robert
Stephenson of Columbus, Miss, Mrs
j. H. Downing. Mrs. George Harrison
and Mrs. A. NJ Winters. Mr.. and Mrs
Hurd left Immediately for a few days
stay at Lookout mountain.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Brighton cemetery, all of the
camps of Woodmen of the World in
the Birmingham district will assemble
when monument will be unveiled to
the memory of c. ]. Morel, who died
some months ago. Past Grand Com
,nander William M Crawford of Bir-
mingham will make the address
large attendance of the members is de-
sired.