davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

For Sale-75 young Chickens
from loo TO 1Sc each. Also hens.
See Mrs. Frank Williams or phone
43I, Meridian.
Lost-A long, white, silk glove.
Finder return TO Beams bakery.
The big Chautauqua to be held
at Boise July 6-S will present
some Of the beat talent that can
be secured. Plan to attend.
Wanted AlI kinds OF sewing 10
do. One-piece dresses $3.50 up.
Mrs. Roberts. Enquire of Mrs.
Allen Jones.
See Yickers-Sims for wheat.
Home made. Estate Seal" cigar.
Currants next week at Is cents
per gallon and yon pick them at
Royal Stanton's.
For Sale Six lots, house and
barn, 5000. John Whitlock.
Read the announcement Of / L.
Brugman, the new tailor and rem
ovator for Meridian, and give him
encouragement by your patronage.
For Sale-One new Champion
mower. slightly nsed, with three
good sickles. Price $1,000. A. r.
Estes, 81 mile north Meridian.
The best place TO attend the
Fourth will be at the Chautauqua
tent in Boise, Cool shade and the
beat of entertainment. DIR. Gun.
saulus, the great Chicago divine,
speaks in the evening.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
m THE PROBATE COURT.

OF the County of Ada. State of Ida
no. In the Matter of the Estate of
Isaac Nathaniel Daily, Deceased.
Notice FOR publication of time APP
pointed for proving will, etc.
Pursuant to an order of said Court.
made on the lst day of July. 1914. no
tiee is hereby given that Monday, the
10th day of July, 1914. at 10 O'Clock =.
m. of said day, at the Court Room of
said Court, at the Courthouse in the
City Of Boise, County of Ada. has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said Isaac
Nathaniel Daily, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Mary Daily
for the Issuance to her of letters OF
administration with the, will annexed,
when and where any person interest.
ed may appear and contest the same.
Dated July LIST, 1914.
wM. c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
W. II. Tyer. Attorney for Estate. st
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

Tomorrow is the Fourth of
July. M any attractions are offer
ed in nearby towns and all are
invited to 90 and have a good
time. The Meridian stores will
all be closed tomorrow Saturday J
SO if you have trading to do, this
should be done this evening.
Found-Near tn Meridian
cemetery. peir of gold. rimless
nose glasses. Call at Times Office.
For Sale so acres, 2 mi, south
and ID mi. west of Meridian. 20
acres in alfalfa, 30 acres in wheat.
30 acres in oats. Terms, $1,000,
without crop. 1920 with crop
j. III. Schultz, Meridian, Idaho.
See v. Richardson for your
carriage painting, also b u 9
painting, staining and tinting
Special rates on carriage work at
sesprnt.
For Sale Seven room residence
all modern improvements. Oppo-
site Traction station. $500, liber-
al terms. Also FIVE lots, one and
one-half blocks west Of Traction
station, no reasonable offer refused.
J. A. Fenton.
For Sale 200 laying hens
White Leghorns, at $500 a dozen
if taken at once. Mrs. j. F,
Mcfarland, phone $50.
'fhe barber shops will be open
late this evening, but viii be
closed all day tomorrow (the
Fourth Of July.)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

A tragedy occurred ON Black 8
creek, on the Mountain Home
road, ten miles out from Boise
Tuesday night, when Milton Prov
killed himself and fatally wounded
his niece. Malinda Palmer, aged
about 80 years. The latter died
soon after in a Boise hospital. No
reason for the rash act is given by
those who have investigated the
stfair. and II Ia mystery. Prov
was one Of three brothers who
formerly owned the Butler farm
near Blue Valley. north Of Merid-
ian, and they ara well known by
old settlers. James Prov, one Of
the brothers, was found dead in
his cabin ON Black creek last win.
ter, and supposedly died from ILL
meas and lack Of medical care.
Malinda Palmer was slater Of
Isaac Palmer 81 Meridian, and
formerly lived here. Yesterday
the bodiea Of the two victims we're
brought TO the home Of Isaac Pal
mer, "a miles east Of Meridian.
The funeral will be held at 2 p. m,
to-day friday and burial in the
Meridian cemetery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
Fourth of July Rates

via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale between local points, July Sd and
4th. limited TO July. 9th. See agents
for rates aud further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

plan to attend.
Beryl Hedges has returned from
Caldwell after a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Grover Burns.
MIRA, j. II. McSparran left Sun.
day for indianapolis, Ind, for a
visit with relatives.
Mira. Ed Harp and two children
of Boise ARE visiting with her
parents. Mrs. + Brookhart, in
Meridian.
j, A. Fenton 10 adding a bath
room 10 his home. q, b. Hum.
phrey is doing the plambing.
Will Anderson 10 making new
atoIage shelving in the basement
of the cheese factory.
John LaIderbaugh 10 building
neat two.room cottage in the
south part Of town for A. L.
Rodgers.
William Moreland had the mis-.
fortune % breaking his right arm
while haying week ago
George Gardner has received
tbs appointment 40 ianitor Of tho
Meridian rural high school for the
ensuing year
Mira. II. O. 0nwiler, who has
been 30 III, was brought TO Mrs
Downey's in Meridian this week
for a little outing and change Of
scene.
George Coleman, ~ Victory,
hauled out a big new Altman sop.
arator and traction engine from
the Meridian depot Tuesday
Frank Williams hRa gone to
pocatello where he has secured a
pcsition. Mrs. Williams a d
Georgia will join him in few
days,
Jehn q. Molea, Of Fairhury.
Nehr,. is in town, visiting W. f,
Downey and other old friends, He
is on his way homo from the coast
|. L. Brugman has q good
equipment for tailor repair work
and cleaning installed in a place
on Broadway street, Meridian,
Mrs. II. NJ. Sedgwick returned
10 her home in Murdo, ;. ~. last
Saturday after = six weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs, A, w.
Henneman,
II you have not seen the heauti.
fal Lake Lowell, 80 down there
and celebrate the Fourth to
morrow There viii be plenty Of
entertainment
A. w Snider has in his ysrd in
town 4 marvel ia the shape Of two
rambler rose bushes that are \
solid mass a hesatifnl roses that
cover a space a ~ feet long. 10
feet high Snd eighs feet Thick.
Ree supplies ct ali kinds. FIX.
psrienes coanss. Advice free
Coed secon6,hand bee hives e,
sale cheap Get oar prices. The
n z Aswsser Co. Meridian.
II. &. HoawSa hSs sas fo4adS
tsoa already in tos 5 Roasrn nsu
sSx--oc@ hesgzaow - esst shea
$3.50 II i e@i1g hGias On III
ccxnsx lct ssrcss he street froC
.. a AnSs~so1ls f9rnit9rs ssare.
A@ozS sksse EAs s11sy~d IN
sxAS az Arruw-ock krS tie b
xoxsrzzsat wor& saSrs. izz< Sd
Gr3zy. EsCs EsE and Mr.
L1srozas. NJ. x1s Mrs A =
Gx--Sss Mss ESzss Pests
TAs MzksssSzt Szz5sv Se6,1s
1ssss< & ! 5. Dsxk-ss AL NJ
C1zrSz ESSzzssG a PSaes Pr
Wa5zssszV N-s DsK-ss NJ
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

? = Moaizy EsorDisg q this
wees TIE nsW CHEESE factory 81
MsxS3sxa Sad aszSs total & 600
poGnSs q cheese. Cassse Is BE-
Ing z%5e here H1E a: The rata q
shozs I'D paaa1s per dzy. TIE
rsczzpSs & iii hsrs STAY hazs
hssa 7zzz15aE Ero2 so rczzS5:
sszly q 100 pozassz 4 nix ssSe
5zT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
8 aeklsn's Arnlea saIys los Cuts. Burns. sOrss

ousMshs Nfhea jaw IVY Nocs oushs, sVtss.
Mr.. +. s. Loper, Marilla, n. Y. writes;
"rhaye never had cut, burn. wound
OF sore il would not heal" Get box
OF Hacklen's Arnica Salve to-day. Keep
handy at all times for burns, sores, cuts;
wounds. Prevents lockiaw. &c At your
druggist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

William A, Dewhirst. who has
been te&chiug in the schools st
Eruitlsnd. is spending the vaes.
ton wish bis parents in Meridian
saturday be Joined 4 party who
viewed the wonders Of the new
dam At Arrow Rock, He SAYS one
does not realize the enormous sire
snd height a the bie work thst
= Row two-thiris co4npletsd.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

A state seed show VIII be held
at Twin Falls December LIST, I'd
and ID, Meridian farmers should
be able to pull down some of the
premiums. For information write
to II. b. Coglon, Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

Practically every business house in
Meridian will be closed all day Satnr-
day, July 4th, as is evident by the fol-
lowing list who haye agreed to remain
closed all day
Garrett Mercantile Co, Tolleth Mer-
camille Co, Elmer Sharp. Roscoe b.
Gore. W. j, Hoyne. d. A. Brewer, Geo.
Morgan, +. IL. Taylor, Meridian Hdwe,
4 Impl. Co, First National Bank. s. A,
Webb, Modern Barber Shop, Vickers-
Sims Hdwe, Co, Charles voss, n. +,
wisner. Meridian Spray Mfg. Co,
Copeland Lumber Co, Meridian Milling
X Elevator Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
For State Highway.

The business men Of Meridian
appeared before the State Board
o I Highway commissioners a
Boise Tuesday and asked that the
state highway be run through
Meridian instead Of continuing on
the saotion line half mile north,
The route favored by the business
men Is q continuation Of First
street. aud viii require the open,
ing up Of the street through the
Nourse land north Of town for the
half mile 10 the main road The
business men assured the commits
sion that this would be done snG
the road hails for the half mile
4 decision from the board is ex
pscted any day now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
Delighted TO Help

'Wil1 YOU kindly send me the address
of Mrs e. D., who asks for pieces
can send her a number of silk pieces
Also send me the address of Mrs. q. b.,
who needs old linen. / have some nice
short clothes for her. Mrs. A. q. wants
carpet rags l can give her a bundle OIL
such. The woman who has begun house
keeping in two rooms and who asks for
anything that the Cornerites can spare,
called at my home. and | gave her some
curtains and other articles along Wlth
toys for her children. l am now wrltihs
to Mrs. l. s. to call upon me for some toys
and clothes which ] have to give her TOT
her sisters and brothers. l shah hold
Mrs. II. DIS address for sewing ma
chine, and will ask for her address as
soon as | am able to dig one up which,
by the way, l feel will not be long. ] am
delighted to be able to help your good
work along in my small way. Thank
you for the tddresses. MRS. j. q.
All the addresses you ask for have gone
to you. Every line of your letter Illus
trates gloriously what have been saying
of our labor of love and the spirit in
which it is conducted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

were Mrs. Bond ard her sister Mrs.
George W. Reese. Mrs. Bond wore
beautiful pink crepe de chine reception
toilette with priucesse lace bodice, and
Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Lewis were also
attractively attiled
In an alcove of the dining room a punch
bowl was embedded in clusters of violets
and greenery. Miss Katherine Matthews
and Miss Hoy Lewis presided. Following
the games a salad and ice plate was
served. This emphasized the violet
scheme
Mrs. Bond and Mrs. A. ] Lyle kept the
score. Mrs. George Reese won the score
trophy, a string of violet beads and the
game prize bit of lingerie, was awarded
to Miss Patton, the guest Of Mrs. Percy
Woodal
The consolation was drawn from clus-
ters of parma volets. and to the guest
of honor Mrs. Lewis presented a box of
violet monogrammed correspondence
cards.
Eleven tables of players enjoyed the
games. and other friends of the hostess
who do not play bridge joined her for
tea. The guests were: Mrs. +. NJ Nc
Clellan, Mrs. George Curry, Mrs Murray,
Mrs. Henry l.. Chsom, Mrs. S. j. Robert
son. Mrs. Joel b. Smith. Mrs. Price OF
Montana. Mrs. A. w. Brazelton, Mrs. c.
M. Rudolph, Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, Mrs.
Frank Turpin, Mrs. Albert Simpson, Mrs.
E. G. McLin, Mrs. George Allen. Mrs.
Anson Allen, Mrs. Henry Morsheimer.
Mrs. Arthur Barton, Mrs. II. l.. Brown.
Mrs. William Conneli, Mrs l.. w. Coffee;
Miss Maybelle Cosby, Mrs. James Keith,
Miss Catherine Matthews, Miss Elizabeth
Ham, Mrs. c. f. Bigsby Mrs. T. G.
Brabston. Mrs. N. II. Carpenter. Mrs w.
c. Wimbck, Mrs. e. f. Keplinger. Mrs
Otto Stoelkes, Mrs. A. J. Lyle Mrs. Ira
Sellars, Miss Patton. Miss Sarah Howe,
Miss Horace Shaw. Mrs Frank Stephens,
Mrs. s. ]. Bissett. Mrs. L. H. Selman
Mrs Harry Sinnott Mrs. :. j. Nann, Mrs
Reynolds Lyde, Mrs. LeGrande Wilson,
Mrs. Everett Mrs W. l.. Cartwright
Mrs Alex Wade Mrs. Charles Barker
Mrs IL. A. Moon. Miss Hattie Makley
Mrs w NJ. Cosby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. THOMPSON HOSTESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. Won l.. Thompson was hostess to
the club of her Sunday school class Fri
day evening at her home in Woodlawn.
The house was beautifully decorated
with many valentines, the same idea being
carried out in the refreshments. consist
ing of ices and cakes moulded as red
hearts
Games and contests were the diversions
of a most enjoyable evening.
Those participating were Miss Katherine
Conner, Miss Gladys Wright, Miss Verlie
Cox. Miss Pera Cox, Miss India Gormley,
Miss Marian Lovelady, Miss Bessie
Banks, Miss Mary Ashton. Miss Annie
Sparkman. Mr.. Barry Shfiett, Mr.. John
Mattio Ruth Johnson Miss Grace Mackey,
Miss Mary b. Buckshaw, Mr.. Roalnd
SpariSman, Mr.. Barry Shiplett Mr.. John
Townsend, Mr.. Miles Bradford, Mr.. Ho-
bart Bagley, Mr.. Linwood Shiffett. Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07

Samuel TAYLOR Coleridge was man of
moods. Most geniuses are, but he seems
to have been especially afflicted and the
only excuse that can be made for his
incompatibility of temper was that he
suffered severely from rheumatism. Mrs.
Coleridge was a long suffering, wife, but
the moods of her husband finally led to
their separation.
Mrs Coeridge was an excellent house
keeper a devoted mother, and a good
woman in every other respect, but in her
tact of handling a man of moods. To
undertake such task for a matron is
difficult enough, but it is especially hard
for a woman who has not passed out OF
the saiety of girlhood
Mrs. Coleridge failed from the start in
not understanding her husband, and much
less did he seem TO understand and ap-
preciate her. She was rather given to
fears and complaints so that Southey
nicknamed her ''Thisbe." Instead of try
ing to cater to Colerldges whims she
overloaded him with complaints, and at
times when he was most thoroughly en-
gagged in his literary work.
Hardly an hour would pass but Mrs.
Coleridge would call her husbands at
tention at length to her domestic duties.
She would reproach him for his indo-
ence She would say to him, "Southey
earns such-and- such, and you, with your
superior talent, never bestir yourself" p"
If she was trying to flatter his vanity by
referring to his talent, she was taking
a wrong method by reproaching him for
his Incidence.
For 10 years Coleridge and his wife
passed through continuous performance
of MISUNDERSTANDING. During all this
time every day seemed to be drifting
them nearer to a climax. There was no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
AT WOODLAWN LIBRARY

The Woman's club met Friday morning
at the Woodlawn public library.
The members answered to the roll call
with quotations from American writer's.
The following very interesting programme
was given:
american Player sand Playwrights," ;"
by Mrs. w. NJ. Lewis; Short Sketches
From Mark Twain," by Mrs. Pearl Har-
dee: Eugene Field by Mrs Roy
Franks; james Whitcomb Riley" by
Mrs. l.. B. Andrews; Edgar Allen Poe"
by Mrs. r. b. Broyles; George w. Ca
BILE" by Mrs. II. T. Ware; Thomas Mel
son Page" by Mrs. r. A. Clayton; Cur
rent Events" by Mrs. ]. l.. Burns Crit
les Report" by Mrs. George Brewer.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting by Mrs. w. r. Watkins
Mrs c. f. Vest and Mrs. Z. A. Watson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07

The tango tea at the Country club was
attended by a large number of tea-dance
devotees yesterday afternoon Parties of
eight and 70 predominated though there
were a number of hostesses entertaining
two or three friends
Mrs. Phares Coleman entertained in
honor of Mrs. d. Nj Prowell of Dayton
and Mrs. Burke Johnson of Uniontown,
inviting Mrs. Webb Crawford Mrs. Henry
Badham, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs
W. n. Malone, Mrs. Annie Stollenwerck
of Greensboro, Mrs. W. r. Gum and
her guest Mrs. Regent of Columbia Mrs
Victor Prowell and Mrs Charles MeNutt
Mrs. Borden Burc had her two house
Hodges of Ashylle, with her. Mrs. Hubert
Scruggs, Mrs. BankEead of Jasper and
Mrs. Clayde Harkins were there with Mrs
Charles Lutz. Mrs. Edward II. Cabniss
Albert Bush of Mobile and Miss Ella
Vaughn Patterson of Montgomery, the
guests of honor. Mrs Culpepper Exum,
Mrs. Viola Roden- Redin, Mrs. Paschal
cry and Mrs. Sterling Foster. Mrs.
Eugene Brown had a party of u guests
and among others entertaining at the
dansante were: Mrs J. w. Donnelly,
Mrs. Paul Chalifoux, Mrs. f. G. Chan
dler. Mrs. e. E. Ellis. Mrs. w. G. Oliver,
Mrs. e. w. Rucker, Mrs. j. e. Frazier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
What Greater BringerS of
Joy Than Books and Gardens
BIZ DOLLY DALRYNPIn

The very rich are not necessarily those
whose earthly possessions may be inven-
toried as money and things having a
commercial value.
1t has always seemed to ME that the
rich" person Is he whose tastes are
simple and whose joys have no value,
save in the high estimate of him who
loves them.
The two great 'joys" are books-the
dove of books and the companionship of
minds from which such wisdom and poetry
are distilled-and gardens.
Given books and a garden no wound in
hicted by the thoughtless world could long
refuse to heal.
And no new" garden ever could mean
to a lot of people what an old garden
does. with its benedction of peace, and
the ghosts of other garden lovers who
ramble about it at dusk.
An old southern" garden has per-
sonality very distinctly it's own.
Some of us remember the big old flower
gardens which as children we used to play
ladies in, and which our parents be-
fore us planned and arranged and made
beautiful by their taste and skill in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
Views for the stereoscope

Il mislad the inclosed clipping Can
you send me the address now? l have
some views for the stereoscope and want
tc send a package to this woman. | must
tell YOU Mrs. b. called upon my mother
and mother wrote me she was a fine
woman | also had a letter of thanks
from Mrs. 3. l am so tired my letter is
rather disconnected Anyway, please send
me this address, if you can do so at this
late date. MRS. w. I. +,
Fatigue had no effect upon the quality
of your report. Such letters are like
news from far country" They are sure
indices of the steady progress of our
mission Spasmodie beneficence is good
as far as it goes. our work is conducted
chiefly by steady, sustained effort, signifi-
cant of real interest in what one has in
mind. OF this your communications are
incontestable evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
COSMOS CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. KRIBS

The members of the Cosmos club were
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
II. j. Kribs at her home in Ensley.
The roll call responses were taken from
the writings of musical American women.
A very interesting programme was given
by the following: Mrs. w. II. Zibber
Mrs. F. e. cutler, Mrs. C. W. Blaclxin-
ton, Mrs. F. Il. Cutler Mrs. Louie Nc
Kenzie and Mrs. Ida Goldsmith.
After the meeting a delicious salad and
coffee course was served.
The club members present were Mrs.
o. c. Cowan, Mrs. +. A. Eubank, Mrs
j. Moog, Mrs A. Toss, Mrs. ]. b. Smp-
son, Mrs. J. A. Dupuy, Mrs. r. e Tid-
well, Mrs. Louie Mckenzie, Mrs. w. Il.
Caine, Mrs. S. E. Cutler. Mrs. W. e.
Brown Mrs. c. w. Blackinton. Mrs. j.
E. Tabor Mrs. w. II. Zibber Mrs. Neal
Dugger, Mrs. w. W. Garrett, Mrs. Ida
Goldsmith, Mrs. r. f. Hickman. The
guests Were: Mrs. NJ. II. Hawkins, Mrs.
j. ii. Bailey, Mrs. c. E. Pogue, Mrs. c.
II. Bradley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
Request for Paper Dolls

4 see you have the address of some
kind woman who offers to give paper
dolls away. l shall be more than thank
full to get them for my little girl.
MRS j. H."
Paper dolls were lively stock during the
holiday weeks | fear the friend, whose
signature you do not give us, is empty
handed by now. Somebody else may have
collected a set-or part of a set-and be
willing to contribute the store to your
lassie. We have had numerous offers of
paper dolls 1t is not practicable for us
to identify the kind woman" whose
bounty attracted your attention. They
are like sands upon the sea shore for null
titude in our Corner. these kind folk of
both genders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MISS WILLIAMS PUPILS
GIVE MUSICALE

The piano pupils of Miss Annie Williams
gave most enjoyable musicale at the
nome of Mrs. George Byrum Friday even
ing in Ensley.
Delicious refreshments were served at
the close of the evening" Punch was
served by Rebecca Gay and Ruby Truss.
Those taking part in the programme
were: Miss Dot London, Miss Bessie
London Miss Ruby Truss Miss Rebecca
Gay, Miss Gladys Lyle, Miss Edith Lyle,
Mr.. William Anderson, Miss Flora Smith,
Miss Lois Reagen, Miss Lois Whitlock,
Miss Pearl Dugger Miss Charlie Zeigler,
Miss Mary Bun Gay Miss Eloise Harris,
Miss Elma Abile, Miss Adelaide Byrum,
Robert Byrun and Thomas Byrum.
The parents invited as guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
zR. E. Smith Mr.. f. o. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. n. B. Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Averitt Mrs. G. NJ. Truss,
Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. Whitock, Mrs Dug
ger, Mrs Raegen Mr. and Mrs George
Byrum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
WOODLAWN u. D.sC.
MEETS WITH MRS. KILLOUGH

The Woodlawn chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy met with
Mrs. j. n. Kilough Friday afternoon at
her home in Woodlawn.
The first part of the meeting was de-
voted to business and later the subject
of Confederate generals was taken up.
The numbers and those taking part in
the programme were: Albert sidney
Johnston" by Mrs. j. l.. Patterson; John
G. Gordon" by Mrs r. +. Vest: Joseph
e. johnson" by Mrs. j. f. Bush; CON
federate Government" by Miss Cora
Thompson; "Choctaw Nation. Part OF
the Confederacy," by Mrs Barge Sid
ney Lanier,' by Mrs r. A. Clayton;
poem on r. e. Lee, written by Mrs Lee
state historian and read by Mrs l.. d.
Andrews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MIR. CULPEPPER HOST
IN PRATT CITY

Mr.. Claude Cuupepper entertained
large nun..,2S of friends at his home in
Pratt City friday evening.
Music, games and refreshments were
enjoyed by the following: Miss Violet
Wright, Miss Myetle Richards, Miss Nellie
Melton, Miss Susie lIoskins, Miss Bridges
Donnelly, Miss Bessie Woodman, Miss
Mary Donnelly. Miss Flora Lee Blanken-
ship. Miss Jennie Finley, Miss Eva May
Jackson, Mr.. VIII Clarke, Mr.. Claude Cul-
pepper Clarence Banlkenhorn, Mr.. Roy
Richards, Mr.. FELTON, Corn, MIR. Chester
Mullins, Mr.. Lester Culpepper Mr.. Jim
Morgan, Mr. Annis Harper, Mr.. Joe Hos
xins, Mr.. Thomas Collins, Mr.. Hoyt Tay-
lor. Mr. Willie Collins. Mr.. Thomas Eng
lish.