davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Attaches Astor Property

Jacob Sadowsky, who recovered a
verdict Of $1,000 IN the City Court
against William Waldorf Aston. made
certain yesterday that there would be
sufficient property in New York belong.
ing TO the expatriated American TO sat
isfy the judgment Sadowsky was in
jured on one Of the Aston properties.
Through the Sherif's Office he attached
the property at 10 Barclay 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
William F. Palmer a Suicide.

Troy. y. Y, Dec. 11.-William +.
Palmer, forty-one years old, promi-
nent Saratoga County lawyer, clubman
and Republican politician, committed
suicide to-day at his home in Water
ford by shooting. No cause has been
assigned for the act. Mr.. Palmer was
formerly assistant County Prosecutor
and had held other Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12

Suppose we represent our
suits by an arch of triumph"
those at SIS are the key
stone.
Larger variety and greater
quantity at that price than at
any of the others from $l0
to $48.
That simply means that
we re strong for the man Of
modest means-who must
make his dollar count.
Christmas presents thatare
useful as we'll as attractive.
Dressing gowns and house
coats, for instance, leather
and metal novelties for smok-
ers, knitted silk muflers.
Scotch knitted jackets and
waistcoats, fur coats, fur
lined gloves and gauntlets-
For boys-sporting goods
of all descriptions.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at At
Warren st. 18th Sc saith S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Against Workmen's Act.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 1.-The State
Court Of Appeals to-day held that the
workmen's compensation act passed
earlier in the year by the General As
sembly was unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
METROPOLITAN 2 2otsh

Today Mat at sat,stsy rd f,Tsr; forni'
Marlns.I,, a. spT Pcrf'ce Aida. Des;inn. 0ber
CO.. o.o''p Amato. Didur- cond. Polaceo;
Sun. 81. corcsr Pablo ca; sdsd c n1ss,5 B0'
b3u., No At 5 Resenkayaller. ober. Henpel.
scS,Imann: Goritz. Well Cond. Hertz v.,
VIZ, s-rius We'll Braun. Cond 1osealinL
THUS thurs. al 81 rOsea Yar'r; Msftinsil' sco''i'
Ieonbardt Coad.. tOscaninL -
sri al s GIoconda. Destinn. Matzenauef' 'stuso'
.nsto seUirola. Cond.. POlacco. s.
hs e.. Maj AT . Euyanthe. Hempel. Ober; sem
bach, Well. Middleton Cond Iosea ANN,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
Problem Of the psbutant.

AT this time of the year many PAR
ents are making Arrangements 20 in
troduce their daughters in society.
The long and costly period Of incuba-
tion is ended, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. The girl has returned from
a fashionable finishing schoor' or
from a tour abroad, and she is now
ready--albeit with trepidation-to
cross the threshold into the scintiIlat-
ing ballroom and beyond that into a
world Of pleasure and Of pain, OF singu-
lar follies and sad sincerlties. of false
friends and true counselors. But what
Of the immediate process of initiation?
Is the present exhausting ordeal from
the adiuinnal housewarming to the
sackclo'h Of lenten penitence, any
thing -ere than a nerve racking.
sleep destroying chariyari of vulgar os-
tentation and a hectic, frantic furry
to keep pace with the procession
What useful end is subseryed by this
mad rout Of overlapping gayeties that
burns the candle at both ends and re-
duees q maiden, Who should be buoy
ant and radiant and beautiful In spirif
and IN nealtM toa SHADOW blaae ano-
uic and ielhaisic-of he< formsr
charming eea2
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
low one Pastor nuIIt churnh.

Last winter one OF the strong
churches OF Los Angeles extended Rev.
w. IL. Shelter of Memphis, Tenn, a
call to become their pastor, and after
considering all sides of the question
he decided to accept the call, relates
the Christian Herald. SO he con-
vened his official board, placed before
them his resignation and asked to
be released His board being made up
OF tactful business men, and know
ing that their pastor had tried for
years to build new church. request
ed him TO hold the resignation in
abeyance for a week, which he did.
Then the board got busy, bought a
new site for church and paid s27 900
for II and reported to the church the
following Sunday that they would
build a new church on It at once II
their pastor would consent to remain
with them. IIe wanted another week.
and then said TO his church Il win
stay with you II you win subscribe
$4,000 for the new church at once"
They took him at his word. and at
that service subscribed $54 900 for the
new building. II goes without say
ing that his church is very happy over
his decision to stay with them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
oirlsl Try III Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautIfuI-oet 20 cent bottle
Of Danderine.

II you care for heavy hair that gllJ-
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible BoftnesB and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles tho
beauty Of your hair, besides II imme.
dIately dlssolves every particle OF
dandruff. You can not have nlco
heavy, healthy hair II you have
dandruff. This destructive scurR robs
the hair OF its lustre, It's strength and
Its very life, and IL not overcome Il
produces feverishness and Itching %
the scalp; the hair roots fanilnli.
loosen and die; then tho hair falls out
fast Surely get a 25-cont bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and Just try II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
HsleIy % Llentenant-oovel

Nerflrr z The iirutonnuf-f
Bhnil reIfs for MS services "a
SALARY ~ Two Thousand Doll
shall not receive or be- cntlfleI'
oihof compensation fof or rr
for any duty or serVIcc he ma
uulred i0 perform hy the constIf
BY law
seciion 2 That an laws and
laws tfal are IN conflict here
and mo fnrt are hereby rrrcn
thai fhir hci shall be- In force
feet from and after The second
IN Scpiamnff. 1878.
The abnvr resolution was f|lr
office of ths Secretary cf State q
y. ioI3.
Each flrtfor may vote FOR or
fhr above amendment
Witness ny ofncioi signature
DAY 0f February 1914
EARLE W. HOpf
fSoal Secretary of
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
and Duties Of Llcrfs=ans-
covarrorf Eucceeat1n 20 the ooTer-

Section The I.ieutenanf- ~ rrr1ur
shall nornrrf me same nualifIcat'err -
eligibility fuF she office ~ the GrHHHnnr
Ho shall be president ~ the Senate tut
shall have only n casting vote f'|eFNIE
Ia case % d f'e vote m durIr = m
canrT OF fhf rffre 81 Governor fte I.Iru-
ffnHnt-cQefTfcr shall be- lmucnrt-f -
placed rer|fn lIf OF become i-~-+ 30
Of rarform|nr Tho duties of he -
~ be absent from the Sfrf ~
President 81 me Senate af.I' IfF
~ Governor Until lhn tarrncy fr 4|I'~x
~ ths disability ehnli nennc. an ff-
President Of ihe Senate for an -
above causes shall become lnrnHH+t@ -
performing no dutira pertninln 40
Once of Governor tho Speaker -
Arnrmhly shfil rcf ne GOVERN IfIf
tho vacancy be filled or the d. 'tx
shall censo
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
raIfa r-sl

feHNnn q THr UsHfIfra r.rrH elaI
nr vested n Governor who NN4H hlIl
fHr iHn ffNHH t.IrltHHI" ffHN-
rrHHr shall b. enrHaH 90 ffH fIra IIIHo
H fur ihn rlnn faeIn Tire O4fsfIInr
nNN fHruiFnHHi.tiuFrfnrr elected HrrI
IInr alnHiIun fhf time uNrn IHIa
section fhan take fnfcf. shall I1lI nIlna
Nrfl and Including che frrnnI rnnInr
nf fHntn'nher and their sutanaHura sll4f
Nfnr
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24

claimed at length. Who the deuce
Is hef ] never heard OF him."
Il have. I've seen him"
You havef What does he look
broadway paused. az II In thought.
We'll, he's the very image of-say.
you know my butlerg"
Rankin
Yes. Wen. he Looks just like him.
You'd hardly know them apart"
"lon don't sayg"
Yes; a wonderful Resemblance"
Il wonder what became Of Rankin"
Bob speculated idly, lie had liked
Rankin.
Il think he surmised vas going
to locate here and be didn't like the
town"
Bob nodded. Gone. is heg Well.
maybe that was a."
Tho girla caught sight OF them as
they approached the house and Clara
ran TO them. 'Oh. there you arel
Where's your father Boos"
Hes gone"
oh ! wanted TO zee hint"
louh zee hha Monday ho
laughed "como on Let's 20 and get
nn orange hoeram soda"
"oh. lolai Come on. Josie"
wen be- fiehi along. said Broad
WY "fou re- on ahead %
Josie cane down The siena With less
preciniiancy than Clara. hnt she did
not really hesitate broadway vent
70 her Win hand oulstroiched 10 hclp
and tha, peculiarly earnest face he
always wore when thinking deeply
even Of the most delightful subjects
DO you care n call you Josio'T
he Inquired. 'He calls her Clara and
she calls him Bob"
why. that's my name" said she
with the simplicity Of the frank coun
try maiden
lie wasted not a moments time
That's not the reason I'm SO anxious
to-" he said. ITS because I'm fond
OF you. love you. Josie"
why. how can you say such
thing7"
"Oh. know. you heard l was en-
gagged, but I'm not" he eagerly ex
planned. THAT was all joke.
can't explain IL all now. WIN yos
marry me. Josle?"
What"
Il mean Il: honestly. dol Wha'
I've needed. all along. was an incen
tive"
He was very earnest; perhaps h
was not quite aware that he was slip
ping into words which she might pos
aibly remember.
what I've needed all along was n
incentive to work for
That's wha. I've needed all my life
My--er-- grandfather had somethiul
TO work for and he handed 1t down 4
his children: now want something q
work for. which can hand down tt
our
why, Mr. Jonesl" He did not ever
know that she was bInshing. Ho was
far TOO much In earnest.
'Donf call me Alr. Jones. Yos
know what want you 70 call me. C
on LET me hear YOU say it. as yos
used to say H."
"Jackson?"
mo; call me Broadway"
Why? Do you still love Broad
way?"
Il don't quite know" he answere,
as he gently drew her toward him an,
then kissed her.
She did not resist or protest.
Come on" he presently suggested
Let's you and me go get some ice
cream soda. too
THE END.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
Come, earlle." Mrs. Gerard called

-
softly.
Yes. Beatrice" He dropped the
hand OF his Granville employer and
took the arm OF his afIianced wife.
We have just six minutes before
train time" she admonished him. and
turned 10 Broadway. who was stand.
ing. daEed. "Goodbyi"
He had gone back TO the house and
was standing leaning somewhat weak.
~ against a pillar OF the porch. unable
even 10 make her presence known to
the two girls whose laughing. low.
toned gossip he could hear from be.
hind the vines. when Wallace came
up with his father. He listened 10
his friends remarks mechanically.
Yes" he was saying. the entire
population OF the town Is about -four
thousand. The plant employs about
seven hundred" Then. catching sight
OF Broadway: There's Jackson now
Tell him what you just told me"
broadway went to meet them. clad
TO have the opportunity to test liie
and make sure that q Was real. even
n The proof showed that the elder
Wallace was entirely hostile.
They offered you q million and d
half. didn't they" asked Bob
Yes that's what they ofarei-a
million aud hailH
.Mf Jones' said TIE fidor Wallace
not without enthusiasm. ly son has
been lcii.ns me Of the sland. .nfie
handed feht that you arc uahlne
against this giant corporation j ad.
mire your pluck. SIR"
broadway looked az aim with real
surprise and hearty gratitude. 3,
seemed that even this was coming
out all right
You deserve all the encouragement
and assistance possible said this sud
fenly delightful gentleman. Your
loyalty 10 the people of this little
town is commendable. sir. You dc
serve great credit. and want 10 shake
your hand"
Thanks. Mr. Wallace. but the credit
really belongs 20 Bob" The delight
which Broadway felt was plainly aud
ible IN his voice.
Bob laughed. 4 knew he'd say
that"
He has told me OF your modesty.'
said the elder Wallace Il am very
proud that you have taken him into
the firm. and IL advertising has any
market value Wen fight them TO a Nm
lFh. have promised my son to return
here Monday morning. may have a
proposition TO put before you. I'D
like to see him an equal partner In a
BUSINESS with such a promising IA
tare."
4 don't know what to say, Nj. Wal
lace" Broadway answered, and hs
really did not.
Monday win be time enough the
rider Wallace answered genlally. Il
have an appointment with Pembroke
at his house tomorrow. After : have
had ten minutes walk with him
promise you that the Consolidated
people will make no further attempts
70 absorb. But now | must go. Good
nightl"
Jackson grasped his hand with fer
vor What night this was!
Going to motor back?" asked Bob
Yes: prefer my motor car to the
railroad. See you Monday Good
night"
Isn't Il like dream?" asked Bob
after the last glimmer OF glow from
the cars headlight had vanished down
the road.
Il can't believe It's true
He wants to buy half interest In
your business. Did you get that?'
"All want is enough TO pay my
debts"
Bob laughed. Don't tell him that;
he's a business mani"
But"
Il think you'd better let me handle
that for you"
"wiIl you? Ffnel" II suddenly oc
CURED to him that he must tell bis
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
rnorosnD AMnnnMunr TO -
coHaTrrur1on or TIE s1Axa

connTfrUTIoH or THE STAYS
or AMHANnAn.
Notice if hereby given that ~
following Joint resolution. pToraa1NI
an amendment 20 the state ceaalA-
tuition. was passed BY the csnaral
Assembly ~ iln regular stssloa -
1913. and that the same vii -
nubmitted 10 the electors 81 n
state AZ The neat general eInriian.
% - held Monday 3eptamrCr tn.
ltit. for adoption or raieeflon.
frtpoaea Amendment Ne. 10
That tho following n hereby plle-
posed ~ an amendment fo -
Constitution of the State - A.
kansas ana the same heiur suhaslI.
ted 10 The electors Of tie snia
Tor approval or refrrflun lf ~
next FtneIai election FER soHalnga
ana Representatives. n ulaIur'ir
% the electors voting AZ such eiar-
tlnn adopt such amendment ihe narna
shnii become rart of nc cnnalI'
fo-FlI'
That section No. ~ Of Aftici. 90
tne Constitution or the State of afAau-
nAn be amended 40 - % real 81 faIInam
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
EHetuIlVo Department.

1tnn TO amend Section ? 80
~ tfiunsnf a. read ar follHuf FlIa
itt'lfffe nrnafimfut ni fhla State HlniI
rnntsrf uf totrfnur f.ieHtsntHIs sflaF Z.
efnnH HfNnaIafY or state. Treasurer ~
tiHfr Auditor uf State AMI IiIHFnfT
NrffHal fil an of eham shan 'fn lhrIr
offices ln person ai iha raaf III RS srn-
mHHi and hold infIf nmCfH far the f.rlr
nf fHa wears hni uHiIi fhTIf nIteasHna
.If aH'i'l HHd nHiH.I And tHt Es4l-
rril tsffiHhIF mHf provide ~ HH fur
NHn aHfIH|Iahmnnf oF IIa uWaf ri com
UIHHIaHIf ~ "IHIH IIn.I.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24

" Preparations are now beiDf
for the b'g annual celebration
held et the Bigger park, Jul
and 4tb. There will be som
attractions this year Given
the auspices OF The G. X.
People wanting concessions
10 u. A. Peters, preident or :.
DeClerk, secretary
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24

friend at once about the Rankin-Gerara
episode, but he did not mean TO DreaN
his promise to the ancient bride. say
Bob, I've just-Ive just had a teie-
phone message from New YORK. Wha'
do you think has happenedT
GO on. tell me"
Mrs. Gerard has denied her engage
ment to me aid is going to marry tne
earl Of Cortland"
Wallace took this in a giip oil JOY
Honestly"
Il JUS got the word rs
"A million congratulations, Old pa
In a mad enthusiasm he shook nan =
with Broadway. Three cheers loi
everybody in the world
! Broadway seized him ana ND q
cess O perfect Satisfaction Ni.u ~
way the world waa va
danced There iu the moonilsN-
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
on Of oeysInoF and Lisafassrl.

Section 5. Tho Governor and IIrsI-
tenant Governor shall be elected "A iIIn
lines and places of choosing meIHhrrN
ot the Assembly The persons HHsHrr1
votes for fioTernof and LIanffranfsf fl9F-
efnnr shall b. elcftrd but in r1fr Iun
or more fhnll have an cnuai and ~
highest number ~ Vutts Tor ootnfnnr.
cr Tor Ifenfenant-GnNeTnor. The fml
Houses of The l.efislainre az IfH n-As
annual session nhall forthwith. D. tul11
ballot choose one OF the said rrrTunI
20 having an canal and the highest - ~
Der of votes for Governor and I1eaNn1<-
nrf-fioYnFnor
when Y.Inu1fmn - Inuas~nn~ - = -.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-24
hen risu'sH,,s. ,,,..s: Governor 20 ss -
Governor.

Section 4 Tn case Of the lmnsaehnsr~x
of the Governor. or his removal fIsm
Office death. Inability 10 disrharFs 80
rcflfnnflon. or absence from the Ht1Ia
The nowera aud duties or the office shall
dcvolvo upon tho Lieutenant oofrrnur
fos the residue OF the term. Or until 40
disability fhnf cease Hut when ne
Governor shall with Tho consent uf the
LeflHlature b out Of fhr State. IN tins
N war ~ The head or n military fnrra
thereof he shall confirne eummaHftr4 ~ d
chief Of al the military force 81 th<
ftnfe
Qualification and Duties Of Llcrfs1n.1-
Governor Euccnent1n 20 the cnser-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
Mexican Wedding Costumes

Tn reply to NJ. G.'s request for infor- nation on Spanish and Mexican wedding costumes, I will give you all that I know on the subject. For several years l lived near the border on the American side. in a town composed largely of Mexicans and some few Spaniards. I have attended many weddings of both the higher and what we call the peons Ghe lower class). One peculiar thing about these peoples trousseau is that the prospective bride groom furnishes the immediate wedding costume. The dress is always of white satin and rather showy, and must have a train usually trimmed with pearls and wax orange blossoms; white satin slippers and veil caught up or wreathed with orange blossoms complete the outfit. They do not differ great deal from the brides of 25 years back. No matter how poor the couple are they must have a White satin wedding dress. In this particular place in which l lived there was q carry all used especially fo, weddings and fu- nerals. No one would dare use 1t for any other purpose, any more than to use a hearse for a joy ride. If the couple can afford 1t they take q wedding trip, usually to the relatives of one or the other After that they settle down to every day fife. It is common saying that a Mexican or Spanish bride grows old looking within a few years. The parents rather favor early marriages-about 16 years of age. The Mexican aristocrats try to initiate American ways, and so to "a great extent have excluded ancient customs with re- gard to weddings. The only difference that l can see Is that the groom is re- sponsibe for the payment for the wedding dress. He dresses in black always, ind usually in preachers coat as we always called them, ] will say that Mexican wedding is a solemn and sacred affair, and great pains are taken in looIa- ing into family rela I know few Mexican dishes that might delight persons interested in hot things.
 MRS T. II. G." We have been on a "stil hunt" for Mexican dishes for weeks. Let us nave all you can recommend and have time to write out for us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16

thesentire Citizenship of Hartsele in honor of the completion of.their1 beautiful new building in which the first service of praise and thanksgiving was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. R. L. Quinn. The Rev. J. A. Huff of East Lake occupied the pulpit Monday evening. the Rev. Ar. Woodward of Decatur Tuesday evening, the Rev Cook of the Southside Baptist church, Montgomery, Wednesday evening, while tomorrow Dr. W. B. Grumpton of Montgomery will conduct services both morning and e-ening, Thursday being missionary day" On Friday the ladies of this church will entertain the ladies of the Muscle Shoals association al tea in their handsome and commodious parlors, furnished and set aside for their use and on Friday evening the Rev. Clay L. Hudson of Athens will preach
 To quote Mr. Quinn, Hartselle is grow ing by leaps and bounds. It has about 2000 people and is in the very heart of one of the finest sections of the state for agricultural interests and leading into the town from different sections some Of the finest bikes in the state can be found. .sial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
Pictures and Artists

.'Is there one In the Corner who can tell me anything about a painting called Battle of the Cupids, by M Teuvester2 The one that Is in the family is said to DC all original, and is supposed to be the only specimen in the United States. This palm ter's works are highly prized in Europe. Then another I should like to ask about is Feast of Painters by Hogarth. Then may I also ask how such painters as John Van Hugtenbergh, Cure, Gaspard. Peter Yer Bruggan, Alexander Adrieamseau, Teniers, Buldemacker G692) are rated in the art world of today? These paint ings are not for sale (the one in whose possession they are would not think of parting with them), but they are part of an estate, and some day they must pass into other hands. l hope you will pub fish this for an ardent and really constant reader of the Corner. MARIE A W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
MISSISSIPPIAN WEDS
 AN ALABAMA GIRL

Greensboro, April 15.-(Special) Peters of Meridian and Miss Minnie Whit man of Selma were married here last night at 9:30 O clock The ceremony was performed by Lee NJ. Otis, justice of the peace.
 The young couple came from Selma to Marion Junction in an automobile, where they took a train for Marion, fearing that the young lady's parents might overtake them there. They then hurried on to Greensboro in an automobile.
 The marriage was great surprise to friends here They left for Meridian this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
NY MARION KIRKLAND

Here are few helps For cake most sea level recipes may be used in high al- titudes by adding another egg, although 1t is usually safe at the same time to lessen the quantities of butter and sugar advised l give you recipe for the white fruit cake asked for, which you can altar if you care to do 50: Two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk. three cups of flour. three level tea spoons baking powder, one cup of figs, one orange, white of two eggs one cup of blanched almonds, one cup of citron, one cup eandied cherries, one lemon, one cup of grated cocoanut. Roll the fruit in -four before adding to the cake. Bake two hours in a moderate oven. We shall ee glad to give you any of the high altitude receipts we have at any time.
 .MRS. II"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
MRS. SMITH CLUB HOSTESS
 IN EAST BIRMINGHAM

The members of the Progressive club met with Mrs. Enoch Smith yesterday afternoon at her home in East Birming- ham.
 l Easter lilies and violets were used to give a spring like appearance to the sur roundings, the dining room being espe- 1 cially attractive where tempting salad and fec course was served. | An interesting musical and literary pro- l Rramme was rend cred. The guests invited were:
 Mrs. R M. Long. Mrs. N. J. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
Society

tContinued from Page Sixl the club colors. Beautiful corsage bouquet of sweet peas were given as favors.
 The members include Mrs. M. V. Av- eryt, Mrs. J. c. Bryant, Mrs. D. A Echols Mrs T. F. West Mrs. J. J. Wal ker, Mrs J. G. Adams, Mrs. J. c. Barrett, Mrs. J. c. Barnhart, Mrs. c. Boterweg, Mrs. l.. F.. Brubaker. Mrs. A. l.. Gaston, Mrs. J. S. Hall Mrs. s, J. Harrell Mrs. T. T. Hay, Mrs. s. s. Heide, Mrs. F. w. Mcdonald. Mrs. George A. Miller, Mrs. R. Palmer, Mrs. w. s. She hee, Mrs. G. D. Randle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16

Mrs. D. A. Golden, Mrs. H. A. Hoke. Mrs. E. Teith, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. P. Bailey, Mrs. J. Hammondtree, Mrs. K. Geeters. Mrs. ]. Nuegent. Mrs. J. R. Lawson, Mrs. E. C. Patterson, Mrs. ]. Tidwell, Mrs. O. M. Hipps, Mrs. Joe Hawkins, Mrs. J. W. B. Chambers, Mrs. T. Callahan, Mrs. NJ. Coclrel. Mrs. II. Beals, Mrs. Lee Wright, Mrs. '. Mar tin, Mrs. W. Falkner. Mrs. Sarah Shelton. Mrs. w. B. Blaze, Mrs. W. shelton, Mrs. w. B. Stalanaker, Miss Pearl Studdard, Miss Elizabeth Shelton, Miss Lottie Evans, Miss Irene Miller, Miss Efff Col den, Miss Pearl Nuegent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
Cashier Sentenced

Trenton. N.-#J., April 15.--J. Frank Best. cashier of the Citizens National bank of Netcong, N J., was sentenced to five years in state prison today for embedding and rnisappropriating s7a00 of the banks funds. It was alleged he mis- appropriated the banks funds to assist a company in which he was interested.