davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16

Residence and Postoffice address Bis.
marck, North Dakota.
Nov-25.Dec-2.9.16.."3..30' DO '@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16

FOR RENT-Comfortable furnished
rooms with board; reasonable pric.
es; at Dunn Raven Place, 212 Third
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE-Piano, OF highest grade,
fine tone, beautiful case, almost
! new. Cheap if taken at once. Cash
or installments. Address PAS, care
/ Tribune. .A u.s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-13
MISUNDERSTANDING
Cincinnati, II. gulf.

GtHttnHdlL IL. ssull.
5irnm 81. RuIifon an gbcrles 8.
Sbparbsnburg. Got SO in 5iram W,
Buttons llnterobtbeiluna bcn Sber'
loot, $3.50.
Florence 6. Gt;ne an 6iram M,
Ru!ifon. As Sci 120 sSrB OIL Der DIT
feite Der 9ee6 Qpe., an price 6ia, 81.
Sirom M. Sutton on FLORENCE 6.
Stine. Got 8. in 6irdm W. Built
icn's lIntsrabtbsilung DON Operloot,
81.
Wihael Weiier on Treberid y.
Meifer, 80 BEL 100 Sub On Der 0orh'
isite bon Ct. Wtarp Strabe In Rea'
bling. 81.
Sranf u. Zimmerman on abnm Z.
Sor, 80 BEL 12o 9r,rB on Der Oftieite
bon 2uualsp @penlie, 249 IuR fiibIit
Der SsImar apenue in ct. 4srnarO,
81.
Sobn 6. 8uttemiIItr an CLARA 6.
30 bei no EuB on Der
Rorbofiede bon Mubirn unb @rbisuit
Strabe. 81.
Qlfbsrt q. gisbler an morris
GtNsS. I A0st-s Me&t tuui16r ault
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-13
Srnnseiseatbxms. 6spstbefex
Ieu .tnaetraaen.

Jleu tiH J Z II.
5lorence 6. Stine an Siram W
Rulifon. $1156.50.
Spfepb s~fruebpeiu an 2ibsral 8
&c 9. Co.. $500.
6enrn guobemeper on DO, $3.50.
autie anron on Meitern German
gani. $2700.
francs .. Wurpbh an 9poe parl
Gnpings gant Co.. $500.
2ouis q. Soebn an RortbpeIterr
9. De 9. Co.. $500.
gbitb Z. 4rnolb OH Sames O
Cooper. $4,000.
Mleranber M. Sarpuot an Wintor
Sapings gant, $4,000.
Dab. aIein an 6. W. grbbaus
$1,000.
SOfepb Ridter on ssobn MOrsen'
idfpeis, $485.
Wilbreb 6. Roppoport an 8iniaH
WilIer, $500.
Warie e. Miner on Cottage 9. &
6. gp.. s2500.
sSsba Sieber an Nortbpeitern 9. &
g. Co.. $500.
8etiIste 6ppotbefen.
Solomon 2eubn an OaDib 9orbon.
1928.
Camp @afbinaion gbriftian Ghurfj
an Qmerican gbriitian Wifionars
Soeietn. $4,000.
Cha M. Sarbp an 4poGo g. &c 8.
Co., $500.
Ritolaus aittI an Gafpsr aaspp'
rer. $1,000.
aatie garon on Gaft WaInut Sias
3. & g. Co., S2800.
Qntbonn Ssrtlein an miIiorb 9. &
g. Co., $4,000.
Gilbert M. Wilbelm an p%leainni
Ribae 8. &c 8. Co., $1,000.
Sobn 3iealer on Court Strabc
Martet g. &c G. 60, $1,000.
DerIel6e an 8. G. Drpfoos, $500.
6annnb z. 9epis on GLENDALE G.
o., $3400.
Robert R. aahle on Wprtppob Nas
tionnl .. &c 9. Co., $4,000.
Mabel 6. arieger an 5itle 6. g:
&. Co.. $2500.
Mrtbur 3. aeininssr an Jreb. G.
Sutill IT,, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-13

1914, Saben, betannt als 2174 Gen
trail Mpeniie, Mpnutlihe Mietbe $50.
Wbers y. Cooper al Frances Y
Wurpbp. 80 bel 40 5uh an Der NsrD
feite bon 3tsGls Wpsnut. In opp
parf, 81.
Mbbie M. Gislb on Sames O. @oo
per. so auB an Der Siibicite Dol
@reenipooo apenre, 200 nub ipeitlid
BON Hsaoina Roab IN Iponbale. 81.
Games q. Cooper an goitb Z. Mr
nolb, baHelbe giaentbum. 81.
Die grunsipid gdlts Gouenber 50
an aauretta 3. @ibIon. 20 BEL 81
Sub an Der Rorboftede bon Miaer's
Qlaen iinb elmer anSren 4Iep. stpifder
Woin, WaInut, 6. unb Z. StraBe, 81
SSrant Seler al Caroline Seiler
80 BEL 135 FuB en- Der Ofieite bor
Gloriba @peniis, auf glorb Walnut
5ilg. 81.
Sobn WorGenidpeis an Soiepf
80. Rid,ter IT,. rs BET Ala NuB On
@resrpeia aDsnue. in @btbeiluna II
in DELHI Sptpnfbip, 81.
6annab Warts II. @tnb.. an Qaurst.
ia 3. @ibion, 80 Sabre 9aht bonn i,
Wlai, 1914, 10 BEL 80 SuB an Der
Horbfeite Der 6. Strobe. ferner, 30
BEL 80 TuB an Der Rorbieite Der 6.
Strobe. fsrner ID .3pa BEL 80 ssub an
Ter Iproieite Der 6. SiroBe. SGbts
lihe Wietbe $4,000 nit p~riniIesium
gum antalf fir SOC. 000.
Catherine Broom an Marie g.
WiIIsr, Shsil BON Cots 9 unb 10 in
81. u. Gins llnterdbtbeiIung an
Gaitern @penue, 81.
Clara 20. 9orger on GuaeneWlauh,
Sabre Ya9t pom /. .Suli. 1911,
2nben betannt als SIC. 921 uno 923
Walnut Strabe. Wonatli6e Wiietba
SIS.
afaae MoB an R. g.. gsilsr. 9beil
pon Got 537 in Gebar @rope. 8. &c y.
g.. lnterabtbsilung, $3.50.
Gharles 8. Bennett an Rdpmono
G. Bennett. Got 8 In fFrantIin 5auiz
bup's lnterabbsiluRa ron Rortb Bend,
81.
SObn Mepsr an Sobn Shelter Cots
119 unb 100 in saobn Wsper's spsis
ter llnterabtbeiIuna 81.
BABEL &. &rieuor an Qaura 81.
Moestpps, 9bsiI BON Got II in Rhils
lip M. ptiee's llnierabiheiluns on
Ssofepbine Strabs. $5911.9o.
SoIepb u. Moitern an 4nna q.
Motiern, 81 BEL 80 Iub oil Der Sit.
ieiie ppn Dat Strabe. pol SUB n0rSs
lid bon Sarris apenue, in Norpooo.
81.
9auIine ~arisoboIo an paui 1ri.os
holo, Sbsif BON Cots $40 unb GAL
ir gpfinaer & 5optins' 4. urierabs
ibeiluna in CHINOOK, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-13
9erS hrittmofler T.

SommeririifIerin gum @auern)
Sir iino eerooe nod Dor 9lusbrufj
Oes @eiuitters beimgefommen; aber
oettfen Sic iih: elm pil0 g~erporoener
Stier rate binter uns ber!"
San g irobl @enn Der Dor.
ausg'laufen mar, ma paren g gepiB
no net bal"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-13
per Neher.

gOn Sons griebri6 gIunf.

" ~
Sris Giemers rift iiber bag Snno.
feI6 nn6 Sfabomn. or ipoQte ipinen
9riiber aiif Deiien 5arm auffu9en.
Der iunges dustruppIer batte oas
@emebr al ben Gattel gebdngt, ip1b.
ts porii4tis auf ben Weg unb trdbte
langiam ben idmusigen S6ienpfno
stpiiden ben aIippen entIang.
Gs worS p1inadmittag. Der Sim.
mel log ianmtbrmin iiber Der fernen
ebene, ging in elm bIoiies, iueides
Grim iiber unb bob ii6 bober unb
b5ber su jenenn iificrgriinoIiH tiefen
HIait bas In fetxer erif,iitternben
gjHiaruteis r,r bic airitanii&a g9Siits
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-13
Ons-S hrefensfinh

5ris, bas S0bnten zines Sefretars
fornmt freu0eitrableno aus Ser Sfule
beim: Batter, beut bin ih iiber oen
Sobn Don Deinem Gbef riibergefom.
nenl"
Acknowledgment" ruit Der Sefre.
tariis bdnbertnseno, Der 8engeI
srins. MID nod I'M alnrt usb4eso.ts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

gested the clerk.
mo use." groaned Mr.. Kern. II
am deed fool enough to carry all my
valuables In that pocket. Up to this
time II has cost me $500 to carry my
money and keys there. and now II has
cost me $1,000"
I'VE can stop payment on this
check" began the clerk. but the
senator did not hear him.
Il had to make special trip to
Indianapolis, costing $50, because
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

visited tailor and ordered new out.
NJ Of clothes. which included q full
dress suit and dinner coat. both Of
them articles Of apparel which up to
that time had never graced his figure.
The tailor fixed him up with proper
outfit, advised him as to- the cut Of
the vests and coats and told him that
with the full dress suit he must wear
q silk hat.
In the senator's home town high
SILK hat worn on the main street
would have excited widespread com.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

trict. He is an able, eloquent and
honest man and would serve the PEG.
pie well IL elected.
~
James A. Long, Chief Clerk of the
Board of Assessors and popular and
capable public official, is strongly
backed for the Democratic nomination
for Clerk Of the Appellate Court.
~
Henry Stuckart, who is q strong
candidate for County Treasurer, has
always filled every office to which he
has been elected to the satisfaction
of the people.
~
william Hale Thompson IL coming
to the front rapidly in the mayoralty
fight.
~
The City Civil Service Commission
has set Aug. 4 as the date for q new
mental test in the examination Of ap.
plicants for the position Of second.
class detective sergeant.
~
Judge James G. Martin of the Mu.
nicipal court has made a dignified
and honest public record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

II have ruled that women may vote
for Ward Committeeman, notwith.
standing the opinion by the Attorney
General" said Judge Owens. 1.-THE
election commissioners will be ordered
to print the names Of candidates for
committee places on the ballot"
Judge Owens overrules the Attorney
Generals contention that the amended
primary law 10 defective. Lucey con.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

nouncement about tax matters 10 not
. blur. this 10 . good place to begin.
The public 10 very much interested In
high finance. and low taxes and the
relations existing between them.
Lewis d. Sits has made q fine rec.
ord as Alderman. He would make q
good County Clerk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

stand 10 sustained the present precinct
committeeman and ward committee.
men will hold over until the spring
primary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

ment probably would
But realizing that himself
uphold his dignity
the White
kind of his readymade white
his homehe walked instead taking cab began
before he reached his house his silk
looking affair The next tell the tailor his
WELL ruined that silk night"
White House reception home spoiled
"What happened t'
dickens and the all wrong way"
well call him
L will be all right" said the tailor
"Why. be gone
for sood I'll fixed
ton" And the western
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

The states attorney might looh
into the personal taxes Of wallace q.
Clark, % he calls himself: his 6rm,
and his string" II the recent an.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

tends that under the primary act that
section referring to ward committee.
ships Is q "lifeless fragment" He
points out 1t does not provide for the
date Of election or the manner Of vot.
ing for said ward committeeman" At.
torney General Lucey says he Is OF the
opinion ward committeeman should be
elected at the spring primary. II this
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

this pocket continued
lost s2o In bills and change out Of It, Now checkamo
3700-is
Ttn teach though I'll buy have
II made underwear"
pocketed Il and
Moses!" said his assistant
See wha?"
all money"
"Wheed he put IT."
righthand pocket" dsbusng
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

vicinity
the breath
him, he said: II getting that time"
president personally conducted shopping
might and then looked clothing
q downtown
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

linen suit and carried small bundle
of papers under his arm. Soon he
swung into a brisk walk toward the
east front gate, nodding pleasantly to
those whom he met on the way.
Many turned to watch him as he
strobe along, probably being Inn
pressed with the air Of freedom which
he seemed to breathe and his utter
independence.
1t was, of course, the president OF
the United States. But where were
tho aoOrot coryino rda0
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
Lucky Congressman Receives $12,600 Back Salary

probably has been man who looked
N2600 with quite the emotions which filled the
Michael Gill st. Louis when that aked his credit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
How Western Senator "Ruined" His Silk Hat

WESTERN who serving his first term in
~ politics
rather when questions Of conventional attire He
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
Senator Kern Of Indiana Loses His Pay Check


his righthand. the
OInoLSu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
Wilson Dodges S|euths to Go on Shopping Trip

o'clock the other morning looking
Of the White
porteo the main entrance He ated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
ranoes of the Week.

William Hale Thompson stands for
everything that is big, progressive
and liberal in Chicago.
~1~
The Democrats could not name q
better lawyer or more popular man for
Probate Judge than John ]. Coburn.
~e~
Ambrose A. Worsley, good lawyer
ard Democratic war horse, would
make a great Judge of the Municipal
court.
eA
William L. O'Connell made the best
County Treasurer Chicago ever knew.
He would make a splendid Mayor.
~
Judge Edward Osgood Browns ap.
pointment to the Federal bench would
please everybody.
~H>
John r. Durso wifi be nominated
and elected State Senator by goth Dis.
trict Democrats.
~6
Irwin r. Hazen, the popular Alder.
man from the Thirty.third ward, Is a
candidate for the Republican nomina.
ton for Congress in the Seventh dis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
STATE OFFICIALS
 GO HOME TO VOTE
Practically All Business Suspended at Capitol Yesterday-Supreme
 Court Meets

Montgomery, Maq 11.-(Special. )-Prac- tically all business was suspended at the capitol today on account of the absence from the city of large number of state officials and employees, who had gone to their homes in other parts of the state to vote in the primary election.
 The largest amount of activity was ev- idenced by the supreme court, which met today for the consideration of cases from the fifth judicial division. This division includes the counties of Montgomery and others in this section of the state.
 The court was in session just a few minutes, adjourning until tomorrow, when large number of cases from this di- vision will be submitted.
 Among the cases which will be submit ted before the court of appeals tomorrow is that of the state against l.. s. Betty, a member of the governors staff, who is being sued for the recovery of about $S5 on account of his expenses to Washington to attend the inauguration of President Wilson. This case Is being made test case and the other members of the stan who accompanied the governor will abide by the decision in the present litigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
BRISK OPENING IN
 WHOLESALE TRADE Excellent Demand Through out Day-Fish Are Still
 Selling We'll

Business for the week on Morris ave- hue started off quite briskly yesterday morning and the excellent demand con- tinued in evidence throughout the day. The supplies are all that could be desired. Hens now are coming in more freely and eggs, too, are to be had in good quantities. Price changes are few and merchants are optimistic.
 The fish market is in normal condi- is good demand, which is met by an equally good supply. Fryers are some- what scarce, but hens and eggs are in good supply and the demand is brisk. Prices are unchanged.
 The firsh market is in normal condi- ton. with good supplies and a fair de- mand- At this season of the year fish usually are in poor demand, but the merchants say the demand now is fair and predict even better demand be- fore the passing of the week.
 In the produce market there is a brisk demand for strawberries and green stuffs Snap beans are finding high favor with the consumer and lettuce is in excellent demand Many unreasonable products are now off the quotation lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12

of a negro seminary in the south will be made to this convention. It is believed that the establishment of the seminary Will be favored. Baptists here say, and Nashville Baptists will make an effort to have the school located in this city
 The efficiency committee was appointed at the St. Louis convention last year and will report on the general efficiency of the Baptist church in the south and sug- gest means to make laymen and minis ters more efficient in spreading the Bap- tist faith
 It is reported in Baptist circles that the question of giving the vote to women f> the councils of the church will come u,. for discussion.
 The questions of missions will occupy a large part of the programme. Three years ago the Bapusts pledged them selves to raise sf f250,0O0 for missions over and above their regular mission contri- buttons to celebrate what is known as. the Judson Jubilate.' Judson was one of the worlds greatest missionaries. and the idea Is to celebrate the anniversary of his conversion to the Baptist faith by raising one of the largest missionary funds ever planned. The committee on this fund will report at this convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
TRADING QUIET IN
 COTTON MARKET
Prices Fluctuate Within a Range of ' to 8 Points.
 May Quiet

New York. May 1.-The cotton mar a mark of respect to the American ma rines killed at Vera Cruz, and trading was very quiet during the short session, while prices fluctuated within a range of or points. The close was barely steady. net point higher to points lower.
 Relatively firm cables and prospects TOT unsettled weather in western belt seemed to be responsible for an opening advance of to points. There was some local buying at the start, as first prices were hardly up to the showing of the cables, but reports of favorable weather over Sunday restricted demand and the mar ket soon turned easier under liquidation or selling for a turn, The report of a southern crop expert. indicating that con- ditions had been favorable over 90 per cent of the cotton belt during the past week, probably encouraged local offer ings. Moreover the detailed weather re- ports indicated generally very good con ditions in the belt for the past AS hours.
 After selling about 10 to points net lower however, the market was steadied by covering and closed about net un- changed on the more active positions.
 May was relatively quiet and steady and people around the ring said they saw nothing in the days operations to indicate any larger remaining interest in that delivery. It was rumored that part of the cotton taken up on the first May notices had been rendered and taken back by the former holders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
STRENGTH IN ALI
 PARTS 0F MARKET
Trading Quiet-Representa- tive Shares Register Sub-
 stantial Gains

New York, May 11.-Strength prevailed today in all parts of the stock market. Trading was quiet, but buying continued steadily and most of the representative shares registered substantial gains. The exchange was closed until Il o'clock ac- count of the services here in memory of the Vera Cruz dead.
 The speculative situation was un- changed. There. was not one item in the day with important bearing on financial affairs, with the exception of the en- gagement of s9,oOo.oo0 gold for shipment to Europe. At another time the loss of this gold might have affected the market ad- versely, but with circumstances as they are it was without influence, owing to the abundance of money here and the slowness of demand. Demand sterling rose to 4SS 15, the highest since Decem- Der of 1909 It was understood by inter- national bankers that the European de- mand for gold was still keen. and that Paris was in the market for 10000 900 or $15000, 600 more. Today's engagements of gold exhausted the supply of gold bars in the assay office here. and it would be necessary to have higher exchange rates to make shipment of coin profitable.
 European advances were pesslmistic, and American stocks were lower abroad. London sold perhaps 10000 shares here. The general supply, however, was small. A point of strength was the elimination of weak spots which have burdened the general list recently. Missouri Pacific. one of these soft spots showed its strength today. on the brighter prospects for meeting the roads financial require ments.
 In bonds, the movement was uncertain Total sales. $1,5ls,000. United States cou- pons sold ss higher, but call prices of all issues were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
WHEAT IS STRONG AT THE ADVANCE
Rapidly Decreasing Stocks, Both Foreign and Domes-
 tic Responsible

Chicago, May u.-Rapidly decreasing stocks, both foreign and domestic, gave the whiphand today to the buying side In wheat. The market closed strong at an advance of $ to cent net Corn gained F to 5sc for the day, and oats ssdaa to ssc. In provisions. the outcome varied from cents decline to rise of 2iac.
 Wheat prices jumped the highest after figures had been posted showing that the visible supply in the United States had fallen off more than 100000 bushels in week and had gone long way un- der the total at the corresponding time year ago. The huge decrease for the week acquired special emphasis from the fact that Liverpool dispatches told of the serious depletion of the stores on hand there and of continental buying Of all the eargoes in sight.
 Hessian fly damage reports from ad- joining parts of Missouri and illinois con stituted one of the principal reasons why short sellers who at one time captured control of the wheat market, were forced the tragic death of one Of the victims of too much moisture in some states and of growth becoming too rank.
 Corn was rather unsettled, but fin- ished strong with wheat. Weather re- ports from Argentina were bullish, heavy rains bringing about the cancelling or numerous May shipments. Moreover, the downpours throughout the greater part of the domestic belt promised to delay seeding, and there was a big reduction or the available stock in Chicago.
 Oats followed corn. notwithstanding the purchase of S50,0aO bushels from Fort Will liam, Ont, the first cargo from Canada to Chicago this season, and the second ever to come down by lake.
 Provisions went lower with hogs. but packers bought on the break. rally was the result
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Society
tContinued from Page six)

(COntinued from Page six)
 
 in New York city for a. part of their honeymoon, are at the Hotel Astor. They are expected home in a few days.
 
 Miss Aylmer Illges, who has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Arthur Cheno- weth and Mrs. Beach Chenoweth has re- turned to her home in Columbus. Mrs Grimes Taylor is the guest of Mrs. E. M. Seabrooke in Atlanta during Shriners week.
 Mrs. George Greaves has returned from Atlanta, where she attended grand opera. She was the guest while in Atlanta of Mrs C. E. Bennett, formerly Miss Ger trude Aut. herself temporary resident of Atlanta.
 Miss Grace Bentley has returned to her home in Avondale after a delightful stay with friends in Enterprise.
 Dr. w. E. Prescott, who has been se- riously i'll at his home in East Lake. is slightly improved.
 Miss Ruth Menasco has returned from visit to relatives in Columbus. Miss. MISS Luid r4iidiu is tHe guest oi lricAuS in Enterprise.
 MT. Craig Jeffrey has returned to Avon dale from visit to friends in Fayette.
 
 MT. and Mrs E. Mckenzie have re- turned from stay at Palos. After a delightful visit with friends in Boaz, Miss Ethel McCool has returned to Avondale
 Among the Pratt City people attending the Shriner's convention in Atlanta are: Mir B. F. Phillips, MT. H. T. Mills. Mir Will Thomas, MT. Sam Foley, MT. c. F. Mills MT. E. c. Richards Dr. J. c. Fa- son, MT. J. M. Reynolds. MT Age Gold stein. Mir Jim Little, MT. and Mrs. D. F. McPherson and Miss Edna Davis. MT. and Mrs. J. R. T. Rives and two sons are attending the Shriner's conven- ton in Atlanta.
 MT. and Mrs. J. K Bailey and daugh- ter, Miss Lorietta Bailey, left Inglenook yesterday for Atlanta.
 MT. J.. A. Elliott, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fender in Inglenook, has returned to Atlanta. Miss Jesse LyIes and children of In- glenook are visiting relatives in Vine mont.
 Mrs. L. F. Goodwin of Inglenook is se- riously i'll.
 MT. Lon Avera of Inglenook left yes terday to attend the Shriners convention in Atlanta.
 After a delightful stay with his daugh- ter, Mrs. A. P. Young, in Pratt City, Mir. J. " Wilson has returned to Huntsville Mrs. K F. Monfee has returned to Pratt City from Jacksonville. Fla, where she was matron of honor for the Pat Cleve- land camp at the reunion.
 Miss Evelyn Strickland left Pratt City yesterday for a visit to relatives and friends in Chattanooga.
 Mr. Paul Ingram is resting we'll at the Carraway infirmary following an op- ation.
 MT. J. E. Zuber. Mir. B. S. Butler and