davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
WINTI.Ahp

stall 200. home. made hominY. ioc a. ,
Aiashn herring. for roe stalls foozit.
Japanese oranges te dot FLORIDA grape
fruit each &c. stan sat. fancy nfussslis
sprouts Soc NJ very beet cranbafries 2
ihs gte Nthii $50 fresh spinach. g. 10 d
artichokss t0e each fine head cabbage.
Be- stall 2f hiH bottle eHtsup. zoe. pea
nut butter $50 ~ stall N. butter bic
cults 100 dor fresh doughnuts roc dor
Hfaif rs FOIL cream cheese 700 %. E
primont itc ib. ibs zto stall zoo {
ibs pure cans sugar. 2bci ibs pop corn.
asri 10 bars laundry soap. fta stalls
fdArffa. large cans milk airi pkns
corn flakes SOC. c lbs good rice. 2tC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

mild ron cream cheese. roc ~ sharp
ch sess 400 No. ftail ~. urusssiis sprouts.
zoe ~ fancy ripe tomatoes. ihH. ibe F.
large rurumhsfH e. shoh. sweat celery.
hf bunch peppers. zoe ~ Stall fresh
made cottage cheese Toe ~ peanut but
taf ibs gtcl sweet mtKHd pickles. ite
pt pineapple. iGe can. or cans 2bc.
stale 32.at. back bones ne 1905 East
sfn bacon. far ~ picnic hams ~ 20 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

stan ~. lbs. standard Franulated
sugar, go Stall 1903. Toe pkg. mineo-
meat, for Ice; fun cream cheese. ibc
ID. brick cheese, $50 III. stall o.. pure
Yakima honey. $50 pit, 900 at. TOO y gal
Stall b5. sweet cider. $50 gal fresh I've
hominy. 100 at Stall G. Ieiiled pigs feet.
200 10. Stall ~. zoe cans Of peaches.
2bo. corn starch. &c pkg. macaroni. &c
H. Stalls 3i-22. ! i0c cans oysters ESQ:
clam juice, cans 10c. Stalls 6t-sb,
h ne-nRde sauerkraut. SC Ii; peanut
butter. 2 lbs 25o. stall 6s. best Eastern
bacon a0c IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
PUBLIC MARKETS
sol I'll Inn

stall GO. cocoa soc 10. salt sacks
Zoe. condensed milk. cans 95c stan
70. gag plant ihs, loc; japanese or
snEes. Toe doz sweet potatoes I tbs. loo I.
cabbage, Sc head Stall a., lettuce 8
heads SC; celery, punches ioc. red cab
baze DC 10 turnips. ( punches Be- stall
70. horscradish. lee glass Stall II. pies
1se each, douRhnuts. ioc doz tamaies
i0e each. stali s. sweet potatoes. 4 lbs
i0c. potatoes, 81 lbs 2bc. Florida grape
fruit. for Csc Stall 50. whole salmon
2sc, sardinos. lbs. 25c. tom cod. 2 lbs
Ice; squid. Zoe 10. bonita. i5c No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
.INvENTS LOCK
THAT WILL BALK
AUTO THIEVES

How would you like TO leave
your auto standing in the street
with the full assurance that when
YOU come back II will still be
there?
Unless you so To a lot OF trouble
YOU haven't that assurance, now.
The Seattle police are busy ey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

Geo, q. Mcclellan, former mayor
Of New York. says universal peace
VIII not follow present war, and
4. s. will probably have trouble
with the victorious nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
HOMESTEADS

mile from good toNn whifh 10 the
junction % ~ 70 railroads making transe
purisfinn facilities very good Nhs sati
4 deep ana rich faces main ronhtY
road good schools 'slsShans services
ard other ciir eansrniancss one eish=
tag 90 snfsf the hog raisinE business
should inFssfisats Poultry ~ all kinds
fhftgs WY HHnfius Yasfssif 90 fes
aFfss when THIS entire 70 acfss 10
pgfsfss nee 90 greet sacrifice Price
only itft ami purchaser 10 pu' 90 NO
ssp-nss IN nssinr she land hot re-
fusfan.f yun mast have sp9t cash. as
thxf 10 shat n tzkss 90 bug o. Id
nFss. - rar sss. Nestts. n intsf-
s.fsd. ard rant details
z~.s Ma La .1sifT 0sir f-ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

no gill cell q Lake Washington
visw tract -ith naw hunEpioN.
far 1850. terms zoe dasn and
as per mnhth Close IN good
transportation call APT tit
waldorf " phone Maiu 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. Eleven
condemned murderers will 10 10
death on the scaffold at the Flor.
ence state prison Dec. 49,
They will be hanged separately,
Gov. Hunt and the state board OF
control decided today. and not ST.
thultAneously az the governor at
first intended.
The decision for separate execu-
lions was arrived AZ after days OF
consideration. during which the
governor was flooded with peu-
lions. kilograms and letters from
organizations and individuals In
every section Of the q. S. praying
that he reconsider HIS determine.
ton 20 send the IL men 10 death
at the same moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
SANITARY

stalls i22-124, lbs. bulk seeded raj
sins. 2Sc: fancy new comb honey 1bo
each; zoe cans olives Csc. Stalls i2-2i.
home cooked hominN t0' At; homemade
nlineemeat. loo ID. sauerkraut. loo h.:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

Three men who robbed auto
stage at Spokane plead guilty and
are sentenced "a from five TO
thirty years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
ARIZONA WILL
HANG ELEVEN
MEN SAME DAY

PHOENIX, hriz-, Dec. a.
Members Of the state board Of
control announced today that
but sls Of the ! n1urderers con-
demned TO die December 10 Will
be hanged on that date. Stays
OF execution will be granted to
five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
MOTORCYCLES

NafoFcycies-Nsw anf second hand: all
mstrr; srrne - these taken on new
lSpfAN MOTORCYCLES naiisa
wright ~ y PIKE st. near ftoad.
Nav Phone Vast at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

! ACRES Tor sale VIII make go9a
chicken ranrhi also good house and we'll
on place. Cheap. J. Maysn. Maryrviile.
wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

&lGTa95s
%$a35a42
ssprss si-.anes sioas Tor s.fsprn
ssiiy iro-ns-ue- Williams daily
sresri lpunssn.ss and AnEs- srospi
SPECIAL RATES
'Nistssfs. u. Cs--yoyt Tcwps~nd--regt
Angeles
iiiso si~~m-s AL bae. for''t fspns
MID Port Townsend. Porilfsfir
rinh; Anssiss ans Victoria
dAiiy IN e Calls at Pert
Williams and nun-
rsrsss or -.g .houra
frip go. 81 Seattle
Sunday. if'ss a m
losiy.
i'De-. not esii 81
Nlc,ofis fund.Ys
rseem. Direct
'eeaTn steamer. Iaeorns ard moan
SEAM fndisaspoiis for Tale seam
" htsr7 coma ttrscs afsarneriif toprn
sepu1 every two hours iscl sahpra
sespri sinsis irsn sec round .,spn
titerTn iffp Connections at sfsepn
Tfcepr iraeoru. 18th steam sfbpna
sitpn'~rs fnr Olympia erfia foprn
iaily Ehsiton- daily
'Pert ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BeiiirKhsm.
scam steamer whst~ors dsarr
daily FOR Port Tc-n..nf'fasiy
sso.ri 'Arsoort-. snd Bel except
Sunday rinEhsn Sunday
Ev-r~st--gamors.
- s6ar1 Steamer CITY efii ,aprn
~ noon Everett. Eenond..i .,epua
soaprn Everett, only con s,epm
salty Sundays eni. is.-..daiy
iRs.,ti. T-.s m in-i
isisaf ~ zee q m
ioth<r 'rip. SANE as
week dsva
Everett .BeiiIr rhsr- Araeortes-
Port Townsend.
iseeprns :. 'kuishsn. fer' ooprn
daiit Everett. Anseort..idaily
ana peiiinshsn
Calls at Port Town.
ssnd southhouna on.
iy
1900 str. Ro.aiie Tor Port seosr
r'idn nj Townsend and Bei-lTue.i'y
sunday bingham. via all san'rhur.'y
rus-f ' Iuan Island points satur'y
Thprsrl
Port Townsend Port AnHeie--Neah
Hay aud wsy Porte.
1900 isteamer Beiiins-l ,,oopm
nidn'ht ham for Port Town rnssd'y
sunday Nssnd. Port Angeles. IThurs'y
Tuesd y Neah hay and way sstur'y
Thursy'ports
Tort Townsend Port Ansei.--Cr~s-
cent and Way Porte
1900 Str. waiaieaie. for 4,oopm
uidn'ht'Port Townsend PortlMonday
Monday'AnEeies Port cr-s-iwesn..
wrdnsscent. ciaiiam and wayiFriday
FRIDAY ports
Port Gambie-Istunw-T IasI~r
cepm Steamer Puget, foriio;sosm
daily Kingston. Gamble daily
sxcep, li.udlow. sion.l ,,r-p,
satur'y FiaEisr. Townssnd. sunday
Hansviil-. Irondsl.
and HAdlock. Steamer
leaves Seattle 500
n m on sundays
MISUNDERSTANDING ludlow.
saturday. OnIy
s'oopm Steamer PUGET, for s;oopm
lKlnEtton. ludlow and
way points
sunday Only
s'0oRm steamer Puget. fort s;s0pm
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points
SPECIAL RATES
Hood Canal Grmbie- udiow.
s.ooan str Potistch Tor Port 7-t5am
daily LUDLOW Port Gamble daily
except ''uanror and ailsrcent
sunday points on Hood Canal iMond'v
A steamer will leave seattle every
sunday ~ 800 a m for Port Town
send direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
REAL ESTATE
LH0MIIE CHEAP

; room cottage, furnished. lot
i0xii0; this place cost $1,000.
can be- bought for 800. SIS down
and $3.50 per month. owner.
500 Colman bldg Main 1889.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

VIII buy a is-aers tract on county
road. close In. rric. 1850. or
$500 ~ill buy an improved plaos
fronting on the macadam road!
nev house.. walking distance %
ferry dock Terms t7b cash and
tis monthly. Take Madison car
and county ferry 10 Burke A
Farrars office In Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

steamer will leave seattle every
Sunday AZ 900 a m. for Port Town
send direct
'stoRmsr Russian will call at por,
Townsend. northhounn. Saturdays
only leaving seattle at 10 u m
Points marked 80 are boat landinr.
Passengers for these points ana Tor
other boat landing points must make
their own arrangements FOR Inndinr
and assume all risk and liability In
making such landing Steamers ps.-
nengsr rate does not inciud. hoa,
landing charges
Baggage liability In iinit.d %
wearing apparel not to exceed Inn
for whole ticket $50 pounds allowed
free
Steamers and schedules subject %
change without notice Treisht %.
reived daily for all points fexcen,
Ing Tacoma named In above schsa
ule
Tickets must he purchased at ticL..
office open from s;so a m. 10 10 90
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket Office, Coiman Dock,
Phone. Main ssaa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling. 13s4c; receipts, s24; sales. 1S45; stock, 12S, ,257.
 Galveston: Middling. l3$c; receipts, 2962; exports 5,456; sales, 200; stock, 1ss. 90l
 Mobile Middling. 13ssc: receipts, ssl; ex- ports 7S; sales 325; stock, 9166
 Savannah: Midddlng, l3ssc: receipts. 2l66; exports, so: sales. 1927 stock, 60, 702. Charleston: Middling, 13lsc; receipts. 5s: exports 239: stock, 4s47.
 Wilmington: Nominal receipts 4e. stock. 14,449
 Norfolk: NIiddling. 13s4c: receipts, 21l; exports S31; sales. 612 stock, 1,441
 Baltimore: Middling, 14c; exports, SS7; sales, SIP; stock, 21,441.
 Boston: Middling, IA 30c; receipts, 5s; exports. 1910; stock 10600.
 Philadelphia; Middling, 1475c; exports. 2671: stock, 1882
 New York: Middling. 14.50c; exports. 267s; stock, 121,09 Minor -ports; Receipts. 794; exports asos1 stock. 3442
 Total today: Receipts. 95n: exports. s9. 9l; stock, 52S, ,293.
 Total for week: Receipts. 5l .9ss: ex ports, 101 126.
 Total for season: Receipts, 1o,oS2 11s: ex- ports, S,435,757.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
STOCKS DRIFT ALONG
 |N|DLEFASH|ON Mexican Situation Exerts Only Passing Influence.
 Movement Irregular

New York, May 2S.--Tne stock mar ket drifted along in idle and futile fashion again today. The Mexican sit uation, the outcome of Missouri Pa cific's entanglements, crops, railroad earnings and foreign conditions exer- cised only passing influence. In the latter part of the session. President Wilson's address to the Illinois manu- facturers wherein he avowed his in- gramme. caused some slight reaction, but net changes in the more import ant issues, United States Steel except ed, were hardly noteworthy. In the special group the movement was dis tinctly irregular.
 Although the various foreign mar kets reported improved conditions Lon don was a seller of our securities at home and here Advices from Paris pointed to a clarification of financial conditions there. The French bank plainly reflected the drain of gold from this port with it's gain of over $6,- GOO, 900.
 Time money for the longer matur- ities stiffened, but the shorter days and call loans were unchanged. Southern Pacific was the only important rail road system to report April earnings, showing a net decrease of $291,00o.
 The only feature of the bond divi- sion was the strength of the Gould issues. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggregated $1,5o5,000.
 United States coupons 3s gained 1a on a single sale, but prices otherwise were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29

the guest of her daughter. Mrs. John B. Danfortn.
 Miss Grace cowden of oneonta is visit ing Mrs. Bessie Griffen of Boyies. Mrs. H. L. Rachlor of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. q. Boatright in Boyles. Mir. and Mrs J. R. Shiclxle will leave to- day for stay with relatives in cullman. Mrs. Rufus Alley has returned to Aus telle Ga, after visiting in Boyles. Miss Hazel Glaze is the guest of rela- tives in Douglasville, Ga.
 
 Mrs. A. ]. Key. who has been spending the winter in California and Colorado. has returned and is at home with MT. and Mrs. E. O. Sanders in Pratt City. Mrs. c. H. Christensen of Chattanooga is the guest of her sister Mrs. John Walker, in Pratt City. MT. R A. vannHoose of Panama is vis- ing his sister, Mrs. A. R. Chapelle. in Pratt City.
 MT. Jim Vann has left Pratt City and gone to Florida to make his future home.
  Miss Mary Smith. who has spent the past winter with relatives in Vivian. has returned to her home in Knoxville.
  MT. and Mrs. Henry Blackwell of Wy lam have named their little son Henry Avery Blackwell.
 MT and Mrs. William Lusk of wylam will leave today to spend three months in Scotland.
 
 Miss Alice Curing of Avondale is the guest of friends in Dallas, Tex.
  After pleasant stay with Mrs. W. P. Moses in Avondale, Miss Kate Burks has returned to Tuscaloosa.
 
 Miss Sarah Helen Collins returned yes- terday from New York, where she attend ed college during the past winter 
 Miss Dolly Harrison of Evergreen is wis., iting Mrs. Marian Allen in West End. Mrs. A. T. Bazemore has been removed from the Birmingham inhrmary to the home of her mother. Mrs. II. W. Henry in West End
 Mir. Sibley Farrar, who has been i'll at his home in West End, is very much im- proved.
 Mrs. H. Conrad, who has been visiting friends in West End, left yesterday for her home in Panama, accompanied by her sister, Miss Maggie Conrad. MT ]. Harwood of cullman is the guest of her daughter Mrs. J. F. Thompson. in West End.
 Mrs Mary Fraley, who has been critical- ly i'll at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R, M. Archibald, in West End, is eon- valeseing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. May 28.-(Special) further rains in Texas add to the un- easy feeling regarding the prospects for the growing crop. A demand to cover July because of the corner in May and the fear that 1t may extend to that month, although 1t was the be . lief that the cotton here would finally be delivered on this position at the close of the season.
 Heavy realizing by the long interest before the holidays on the expecta- tion of better weather and the danger the bureau report might not be as bull ish as the trade looked forward to.
 After so sharp an advance the senti- ment ia almost universally bullish the bureau report is expected to be very bullish with the prospects of the crop indicating less than the consumption.
 Possibly some or the realizing was based in the thought this was com paratively high level upon which to maintain prices all summer, so the dis tant deliveries closed about points higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
WHOLESALE TRADE
 HOLDING UP WELL Strawberry Supplies Run- ing ShOrt-HOt Weather
 Hard on Crop

The demand for produce and meat con tinues brisk in the wholesale district while the supply in most lines fairly meets the demand. Fish supplies, how ever. with the exception of snapper, which Is said to be plentiful, remain ex- tremely scarce.
 Strawberries are also running short on the Birmingham market, and it is said that if present weather conditions obtain much longer the Alabama berry season will come to an abrupt close Under ordinary conditions large shipments of strawberries would now be arriving from Cullman and other berry-growing centers in the northern part of the state. but the long hot dry spell now prevailing in Alabama tends to affect the crop un- favorably. and receipts are becoming smaller each day. It is stated, however that should favorable change in weather make it's appearance the berry season might yet continue with abundant re- turns,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
OUT OF LONG COTTON IN EVIDENCE Prices at Highest g to 12 Points of Wednesdays
 Final Quotations

New Orleans. May 2s.-Liquidation of long contracts weighed against the cot ton market today, although weather news was unfavorable and private reports on condition stimulated bulish sentiment. Selling out of long cotton was in evil dence as soon as the market opened and at times was heavy. At the highest prices were to 12 points of yesterdays last quotations. The close was to 2 points tip.
 The heavy rain reported in Texas over night brought in many buying orders. The drouth in the eassern belt and con dition report of 73.9 per cent increased the desire to buy. Around the middle of the morning the market made a show of strength but the rise brought out more offerings than ever. Late in the day liquidation was heavy enough to force the market down until the more active months were unchanged to points off, compared with the close of yesterday.
 n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
WHEAT CARRIED UP
 ID S1 PER BUSHE[
Discovery of Black Rust in Oklahoma Sends Wheat
 Prices Higher

Chicago. May 2S.-Diseovery of black rust in Oklahoma carried wheat today up to s1 a bushel, May delivery, the high est price of the crop year. There was a nervous feeling at the close. which was h4 Csc above last night. Corn finished lsc off to l4c up; oats shade to 1ssc down and provisions at 7la@222iac decline.
 News of the finding of black rust spores on Oklahoma wheat came after prices had responded in moderate degree to re- ports of damage from wind and rain in Texas and Oklahoma. and was accom- panied by excited buying of new crop months.
 I1ghtness in the May option was em- phasized by the chartering of vessel room for 100000 bushels for Georgian Bay and Montreal
 In corn congestion of the May delivery gave signs of being at an end. Besides there were reports that Argentine damage had been exaggerated.
 Relief from drouth complaints permitted an easier feeling in regard to oats. May broke almost Pc at one time, but rallied.
 Liquidating sales lowered the provision market Shorts bought on the decline.
 Future quotations wero as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
MIR. HUGH LATTIMER TO WE'D
 MISS KATHLEEN WARE

Announcement has just been made or the engagement of Miss Kathleen Ware of Asheville to Mir. Hugh F. Lattimer of Birmingham, the wedding to take place In Asheville during the summer. The exact date has not yet been announced.
 The announcement of the engagement of Miss Ware, considered one of the most popular young women in Asheville. was made at large reception given by Mrs. Neptune Buckner at her residence in Aston street at which the bride-to-be. was the honoree and 1t came as decided sur prise to the friends of both Miss Ware and MT. Lattimer.
 Miss Ware, who Is the daughter of pr. and Mrs. A. B. Ware, is president of the Asheville union of the Baracas and Phila- theAs; is an officer in the Young Wom- en's Christian association and prominent in social and religious affairs.
 . Mr. Jattimer. who is division passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent route, with headquarters in Birmingham, 10 we'll known in Asheville. where he has often visited He Is member of distinguished 4.s Carolina family. but has lived in
 M lam for . number of years. hav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
CENTREVILLE WILL
 HAVE ANOTHER BANK
Lavender In Montgomery for Purpose of Completing Organization of
 Financial Institution

Montgomery, May 8.-(Special.)-W. w. Lavender of Centreville, one of the most prominent lawyers in that section of the state. was at the capitol today for the purpose of completing the organization of the Peoples bank of Centreville. new financial institution which recently ap- piled for a charter under the state 8 banking laws.
 The new bank will have a capitaliza- tton of $42.000. with a number of promi- nent citizens of Centreville and Bibb county as stockholders. J. w. Hunnicutt of Centreville will be the president of the new institution
 With the opening of the Peoples bank. Centreviile will have two financial institu- tions, the other being the Bibb County Bank and Trust company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
NOTES

Mrs. k. E.. Noble, who has been in Pan- anna Tor some time with her husband, Major Noble. is now the guest of Dr. and Mrs Frank Lupton. She will remain for several weeks Major Noble is in charge of the sanitary conditions at Vera Cruz.
 
 Miss Gertrude Wood gave successful recital Wednesday evening at the Clark & Jones hall. She presented several diff cult piano numbers in truly musicianly style and her programme was inter- spersed with several pleasing vocal num- bers by Miss Mewhinney.
 Cards from MT and Mrs W. B. Rey- holds who are on a tour around the globe were sent from Hongkong April Pc. They have since sailed from Yoko- hama, on their return voyage, but will probably not return directly to Alabama. It is their custom to annually visit Col orado. where MT. Reynolds spends a short while fishing every summer.
 Miss Mary Sessions has returned from school in Montgomery.
 Miss Josephine Setliff will leave June 15 for Blocton, where she has accepted a position in the Blocton hospital. Miss Setliff has been at Holy Innocents hos pital for some time and her resignation is matter Of regret 10 large numDer of friends
 Mir R. H Mcintosh has gone to Shreve- port. La.. to join Mrs. Mcintosh who is visiting friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Erlich of swans boro, Ga, are visiting Mrs. Erlich's sis ter Mrs Louis Pizitz, on Highland ave. They motored from their home to this city. Their daughter, Miss Bessie Err lich. is one of the graduates of the Cen tral High school.
 Mrs Frank Sanford and Miss Dorothy Sanford of Jackson, Mich. are the guests of Mrs. Fannie Sanford and Mrs. Henry Brabston. at their home in Woodlawn.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Morscheimer have returned to Birmingham after brief visit to Eastbrook Springs, Tenn Miss Alma Messer has returned from school in Washington Miss Florence Coffin is visiting Miss Kitty Bibb in Decatur
 Mrs Dolly Cobbs of Montgomery fig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
SENIOR FORTY-TWO CLUB
 WITH MRS. BARRETT

Mrs. J. C. Barrett was at home on Ensley Highlands yesterday afternoon to the members of the Senior Forty-two club.
 on the porch by Miss Marguerite Noojn. and pink score cards were passed by little Joseph Barrett, son of the hostess. Dainty refreshments followed the game.
 Besides the regular members the guests included Mrs. John Morrison. Mrs. How ard Mussey, Mrs. A. l.. Gaston, Mrs Rob- ert Mosely Miss Sarah Glider, Mrs. P R. Harrell Miss Kittie Averyt Mrs. C. I. Hooper, Mrs. T. l.. Barrett Miss Martha Jones. Miss Marguerite Noojins