davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
FIVE LEFT IN SINGLES
P. E. Gardner One II Winners
in Western Tourney.

Chicago. July 3O.-Five play Is sur
vived tonight in the singles o. n
Western Tennis tournament.
Paul Z. Gardner OF Lake Forest. Won
his way into the seni-fnals by beating
+. Bland Logan, of New Orleans -
IS. 6-3. 90. and next meets ,ae
winner OF the match between r. K.
Powell. OF Canada. and Alex Souair,
University Of Chicago.
In the lever half Joseph j. Arm
strong. of ST. Paul. and Heath Byforn'
% Chicago. meet in the sem final
Armstrong to-day won a surrrisingly
easy victory over Jerry Weber, the
scholastic star. az 50, SO.
B-ford downed j. z. Adope. u Dali
las. az %. st. Powell mad an easy
time with Donald McLaury in their
bird round match. winning az So.
o.: but Byford's match with Adode
followed a tough battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Boxing Bouts To night.

Two bouts Of more than ordinary M
.e~est will BE- conte sted az the loca.
elubs tonight. Light heavyweights and
bantaraec.ghts will hold the centre oi
me tsgc ~,
A. Yrown's Far Rockaway Cluo
battling" Leyinsky viii meet his Of !
paI. JACK Driseoll. for about the 'steentn
,ne. Levinsky is confident that ne VIII
core biz customary victory.
.Ysttling~ Rcddy. The clever little
italian warrior, Of Harlem, will face
Bzrry HID 10 the star bout Of ten
r,yods a. the Scw Polo A. G, o. Har-
I'm, ReGdy is veil rated b. the critic
ID since Hill has improved greatly IN
ne lat few months, FAR bout Us e~-
rcefel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
AustralasianS Draw a Little
Nearer Coveted Davis Cup
Match Is Only
for Early Birds
INV telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TNN FFfSKrHVH 9" NV IT 'UN'T
Pittsburgh. July 30.-Like opera sing
cr>. the Davis Cup players Of Austria
iasia and Germany love pupctuaIity.
At the time set FOR the match to-day
many Of the spectators were futtering
about the grounds, while others had
not vet arrived.
The members of both teams request-
cd )hat they he allowed To delay the
beginning OF the match until every one
was in his seat. This wish was grant
cd and there was q general scurrying
by the crowd TO get TO the seats.
Late corners were not admitted until
the end of the first set. About 1000
persons saw the matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Fine Pursues Charlie Mullen.

Charlie Mullen will have TO pay $40
20 the Western League even II he
does stay with the Yankees. Charlie
took the opportunity 70 talk frankly 10
an official in his last game with LIN
coin. The National Commission has
decided that Charlie must pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Chess Masters Play
Ninth Round of Tilt

Mannheim, July 80. The ninth round
of the international chess masters
tourney played to-day resulted as fol-
lows: Marshall. Tsrtakower, Reti. Nid-
mar. Brewer, Carts, Alechine. Flamberg
and Janowski beat John. Durss. kreu-
ger. Post. Fshrni. Mieses. Tsrraseh,
Pogojubow and Spielmann. respectively.
The score to date Alechlne, ia;
Suiclmann. 6i.: Nidnar. Brcycr, May.
shall and Reti. s each; Janowskl, 51s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

The man from the Antipodes then
brought all his skill into play, and
after the last game had gone 70 deuce
the Australian took il and the match.
While the crowd was still buZZing
with comment upon the results OF the
first match Norman Brookes Sauutered
from the clubhouse and tried out the
turf on the courts, spurnlng the grass
with his heel and seeming satisfied
with what he had found. Froitzheim.
the great German player. who had
forced Brookes 70 five hard sets at
Wimbledon last month in the all-Eng-
land championsh ps, came out mo-
mcnt later and the men began warm
ing up.
Froitzheim began the service and
took the first two games with surprls-
ing ease. with the loss of only two
points. He caused the spectators 20
gasp in amazemert by Outvolleying and
passing the great Australian. Time
after time the German used rakinG
drives down the side lines 70 pass
Brookcs. who had not yet fatnomed
way of preventing this.
After the Australian captain had
brought the games even at all
Froitzheim started his winning streak
again and ran INTO Lead or nVe games
20 two. l. looked serious for Brookes
then. but the latter never lost his head
and took the eighth game after long
battle.
The Australian showed how keen a
student of the game he IS thereafter
b. finding method of beating the
service and the 'cross-cOUrt shots OF
his opponent and forcing his own at
tack. Il required the better part Of the
first SGT before the Australian could ac-
complish this. but after capturing the
cpcncr at iO-s Brookcs always held
command thereafter. keeping Froitz-
holm ever on the move and ferretlng
out mis- openings with an unerrng
sense.
Brookes simply carried all before
him In the last two sets. Outgenerail'ns.
outspecding and outlssting Froitzheim
and defeating him at Is |, g. There
remained no doubt in the minds OF the
spectators that the German had been
outplayed b. a man who knew more Of
the game than he did. and who used
his knowledge 20 better advantage.
The summaries and analysis % the
matches follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, l

A. Roc lester u. y. =.
porhesfar eOOI 90 ks 10 %
IA ItimorC. % ~ il ."
Rattcrics-keefe and williams, JaTman
and McAvoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Full Summary of Racing
at the Empire City Track

Owe CLOUDY: TRACK SLOW
for maid
starr GOD 40 an
wrer s. Rear j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Froitzheim Makes a Game
Fight Against Captain
of VictOrS.
KREUZER OUTPLAYED
FROM THE START
Teutons Protest Against TOrrcy
as Both Umpire and
Referee.

THIRD SET.
wndins .......s 5 ~. ; - $
krcutzer .....A : u 90 Z 80
Aces. Places. outs. Nets. ilaits
Nl.atasr ~.... 70 70 . IS )
RECAPITULATIoN
,..,,,.. sets. Games 1s Poi 49,
Nreutzer ........s'''''.''''''
Aces. Places. outs. Nets. faults
Umpire-H. ~. sharrard.
FIRST SET.
observation-disclosures - 10
F'zheim..4 flefff50l6tj5t2e 80
Aces. Places. outs. Nets. iG1H''
F FFSG4ss.i;... : +: y !. g Z +
SECOND SET.
F FroSafs i'' .....:.s ID
Aces. Places. outs. Net. fsai3s
I EroG ,>s., m. . 10 :
THIRD SET
E Eroi,I5ei1 ,,''...... mi 80 Ill
Double
Aces. Places. outs. Nets. cauts
Brookos. ..... I
Froiizhs NJ. ]"
UECApITCLATlON
Sets. Games. Pts
ErOokes .ss......sss.ssssrss e.. a.,
Fr0itZheim ......s..,s...ss.ss D..
Aces. Places. outs. Nets. faults
Hrookes. ..... q - y
FroitZheim... - - ~
Umplrc-H. &. Sharrard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

X
ead iopp a
ucvh'Fy closed Teol'ay anu "a- 0
seventy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

the tu ridden Or
ran sa iupro,e q a good
the stretch stopped badly
peal s1ae4
W IAghtO nner ". Train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Leach Leads in Hits.

Tommy Leach. o. the C0bs' was We
first player 10 The National League y
make 100 hitz this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

5 Ia all The
hsd lie lr,cnt % close
r,4ul fae nrst q
.saIf .r0rg
Onuero w. Il .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
State League Results

Troy. :; Utica, :.
Albany, .; Syracuse. ,.
Scranton. ); Blnghsmton, J.
Wilkesbarrc VS.. Elmirs (Tet gds)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

furff crffffi Ipf ~
isne ia fae maj drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

,f.d l.lIuJ OIL, par' optsauad l'oiinf
1nd arf,r 400 10 the hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

o. 70 ihe stretch outgaiued tho firing Working
D3dIy sf'r setting Ire pac".
ana upward. N1p added one mile and aiX-
.. I.i.s. Winner. ID. <. D. By Ben Brgah-ln-
"a D. " Wnlkcr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

w. B. Farrar of Auburn to succeed w .B. crumpton. Jr., who goes to North Carolina to engage In educational work
 Northeast Alabama Agricultural insti- tute, at Llneville. Brandt LaBoone who was raised from the position of first as- sistant.
 Practically all of the members of the board of control of the Ninth district agricultural schools were present The board includes the governor, sliperintend- ent of education, commissioner of agri- culture and two trustees from each dis trict
 Trustees in Attendance
 The district trustees present were as follows:
 First district, James Pritchett of jack son and Joe Pelham, Jr., of Chatom.
 Second district, J. T. Williams of Ever green and C. A. ONeil Of Andalusia
 Third district J. B. Sanford of Syla- cauga and Ira w Rhodes of Alpine.
 Fifth district, Adoph Hohenberg of Wetumpka and Capt. A. T. Goodwin or Elmore.
 Sixth district, H. T. Clark of Hamilton and J. J. Pope of Guin
 Seventh district, Woodson Martin of Gadsden.
 Eighth district, P. H. Richards of Ath- ems and Hector D. Lane of Courtland.
 Ninth district. D. R. Blackwood of Cleveland and R. V. Self of Selfville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
DOLLY DALRYMPLE
tContinued from Page Six,

one that is very appealing and many sided"
 What is the outlook in Birmingham ?' I asked.
 The field for charity is broad and the iaborers' chances are splendid,t growing 1 a city like Birmingham said Miss Tenn pleton The heart of the work here. as in other places, is through the family The family is the unit of the state and of the city. When it is understood that W care not dealing with families in the old fashioned way they used to be grouped under certain clauses) but when we deal with a family not. only as a family but individually, the needs of each member of the family being con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

sidered, it is easily seen that our idea is to make the family as complete whole the factor through which our work is accomplished. To take it's place in the community, to be a part and parcel of. the great wheel that revolves and makes life worth while, is our endeavor. and this is accomplished through the family. A beautiful ideal. is i; not? The result is not only anauplift to the family, but to the community as whole.
 Birmingham covers such vast terri tory" Miss Templeton went on to say. and the work in the outlying districts is so tremendous that the field Is unlim- ited. Birmingham has been very gener-; ous and the appreciation of the Associated Charities is undisputed. and still there is much more to be desired. I may illus trate what mean by t.i;s. In the spring the young mother gets out the children $
 last years clothes. If the little girls dresses do not have to he lengthened then she becomes alarmed. The child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

a
 hasn't grown as she should. Her normal growth has been blocked and the mother heart becomes discouraged But if the little frocks require alterations to make them long enough and the ripping of the seams must be resorted to In order that they may be large enough. the mother heart rejoices. Her little girl is growing and developing, as shl should. So it is with our work If we take an inventory and find that no progress has been made. then we see our normal growth stunted and blocked If the census shows an in- crease. then our hearts are glad. and while it requires mure funds and more arduous labor. we are willing to give of our best efforts. for we see a reward of our work abundant and increasing. Not only are the loaves and the fishes to he desired. but with the physical develop- ment comes the deep spiritual benediction that we desire above all else, and in it's realm the Associated Charities has an unlimited field for good in every avenue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
MISS ASBURY'S LUNCHEON
 FOR VISITORS

Complmenting her house guests. Mrs. F. D. Gillian and Miss Helen Gillian of Palestine, Tex, and sIrs. R. N Vail of Arkansas. Miss Bessie Asbury was hos tess at luncheon Monday at her home in Rosemont.
 The guests included In this lovely hos pitality were Mrs. Bell Mabry, Mrs Ida Sherrei Dr. Albert fost. MT and Mrs. A. R. Asbury and little daughter. Miss Salle May L.angford. Mrs. r. D. Gill liam. Miss Helen Gillian, Mrs. R. N. Vail and little son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
HEADS OF SEVEN
 DISTRICT SCHOOLS
 ELECTED BY BOARD
Action Deferred in First and Third District Schools. Resolutions Are
 Adopted
Fly l.. s. BETTy

Montgomery. May Especial. )-Eleo- ton of presidents of the agricultural schools of the state and the adoption of resolutions looking to the continued vel fare and prosperity of those institutions were the principal matters before the board of control of the nine district agri- cultural schools which met in annual session in the office of the governor to- day
 The board elected presidents of all the agricultural schools with the exception of the First and Third district schools, action having been deferred in those two cases until later. The resolutions adopted by the board provide that no assistants in the district agricultural schools shall he elected until the financial condition of each shall have been determined; that the examination of such financial condi- ton shall be made by the state superin- tcndent of education, with the assistance of the school presidents, and that the secretary of these schools shall be in- stfucted to prepare uniform form of eatalog for each district school with the end in view of recasting the course of study and of providing greater uniform fly.
 Presidents Chosen
 The board elected the following presi- dents: -
 Second district school. at Evergreen, W. C. Blasingame former principal of the Marengo County High school, 10 succeed J. T. Mckee, who has accepted posi- ton in the normal school at Florence.
 Fourth district school, at Sylacauga, Prof. J. k. Cheatham of Calera, to sue ceed J. s. Clancy. resigned.
 Fifth district school. at Wetumpka, J. M. Crowell who succeeds himself.
 Sixth district school at Hamilton, H. o. Sargent, who succeeds himself
 Seventh district school, at Albertville,r s. l.. Gibson. reelected.
 Eighth district school, at Athens, J. Nj. Atkinson. reelected.
 Ninth district school, al Blountsville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
"A New Anchor Line

A new Steamship for the Mediterranean Service of the Anchor Line was launched on Saturday May 23. from the yards of the Scott Ship Building and Engineering company, at Greenock. Glasgow, and as the vessel left the ways, she was chris tened 'Transylvania."
 This splendid ship of 14,000 tons bur den is constructed specially for the pas senger business between New York and Mediterranean ports. Her length is 54S feet. width 66 feet. depth 45 feet. She will have accommodation for 200 cabin, 250 second-cabih. and 2OOO third-class pas sengers. A sister ship of the same size to be called the 'Tuscania" will be launched in July.
 These two steamships will give the ANCHOR LINE which is the pioneer line in the New York Mediterranean Service, high class of boats. modern and up-to- date in every respect. The Anchor Line was the first to establish direct commu- nication between Italy. Southern Europe and New York in 1870, and has since that date maintained regular service to and from Italian ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
MRS. LUSk HONOREE
 A TSURPRISE PARTY

party last evening at her home in Wy of the Eastern Star, complimented Mrs William Eusk with a surprise farewell party last evening at her home in Wy lam Mrs. Lusk will leave Thursday for a three months stay in Scotland
 The evening was delightfully."- spent with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
MISS LANGFORD GIVES
 DINNER AND THEATRE PARTY

Miss Salie Mae Langford was hostess at a dinner and theatre party at the Lyric last evening in honor of Mrs. R. N. Wall, the guest of Miss Bessie Asbury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Society

(COntinued from Page Sixl Jack Crunk, Mir Russell Erwin. Mir. Percy Ward, Mir. Johnnie Crutcher, MT. Herman Barton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Kettle Tyson of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Miss Bessie Moore in Wylam.
 
 Miss Annie Harty of Marvel is vis- iting Mir. and Mrs. Will Edwards in Wy lam.
 Mir. Patrick Wallace of Hartselle is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sam Wallace in Wylam.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Ruffin of Helena, are spending several days with MT and Mrs. Roy Gillian in Woodlawn.
 Mrs. Jack Crenshaw of Woodlawn, is visiting her mother, Mrs w. T. Chan dler in Athens
 Miss Annie Trainer has returned to Woodlawn from stay with relatives in Blossburg.
 Mrs F. D. Gillian and daughter, Miss Helen Gillian, have returned to their home in Texas, after spending several days with Miss Bessie Asbury at Rose- mont
 Mrs. B. D. Dunaway and daughter of Selma are the guests of Miss Emma Wood in East Lake.
 Mir and Mrs. c. J. Rogers have re- turned from their wedding trip in the east and are at home with MT. and Mrs. M Il. Mcdowell on Ensley Highlands. Holt, are visiting Mrs. Mike Flynn in Pratt City.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Elliott of Pratt City have named their little daughter Nele Frances
 Mrs. E. w. Sanders of Hefin is the City.
 MT. and Mrs. John Adams have re- turned to Inglenook after visiting rela- tives in Jamison. Mrs. H. l.. Turner and Miss Mabel Grif in Of lnglenook are the guests of relatives in Nashville. Mrs. W. T. McAllister and daughter. Mise Marion Johnson and MT. Ben Mitch. ell are visiting Mrs. c. E. Harvey. Mrs. Elmer Kinds of Decatur, is the guest of MT and Mrs c. l., Mills jf- Ing Mrs M White of Inglenook
 Mrs J. R. Hurley. Jr, has returned from Asheville. N. C. Her friends will be glad to learn that her health ,s very much improved
 Miss Elizabeth Prince and Miss Nere Montgomery will return Wednesday from Nashville where they were students at ward beimont during the past winter. Mrs. Catherine Erswell and Miss Cath crime Kirkman will leave Louisville today Tor New York, where they expect to spend several days prior to sailing from Boston for Europe. They will be away about five months.
 Miss Helen Eustis will leave Friday for Tuscaloosa. where she will be the guest of Mrs. Hinson sibley during commence ment
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Cox have named their little son Oliver Cox, Jr.
 Mrs L. c. woodson and family will June 1. Miss Netta Jones of Montgomery is vis iting Mrs. E. M. Mason.
 
 Mrs. Roy Scott and baby will return to their home in Port Dover Canada. next week after spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. John Marks.
 Miss Carrie Yates will attend com mencement at the University of Alabama. She is to be the guest of pr. and Mrs. c. H. Barnwell
 MT. and Mrs G. H. Dent of Eufaula are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clarke Williams.
 Miss Mary Sibley will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. s. Sibley during the commencement festivities at the Univer- sity of Alabama. Later she will go to Sewanee Tenn. to be an attendant In the Barker-Conger wedding.
 
 Mir and Mrs. Matt Murphy and Nfrs. Walker Percy are spending several weeks at French Lick Springs.
 Miss Julia Carney will go to Nash Vile next week to be the guest of friends.
 ATTEND THE K. OF P. PICNIC AT BLACK CREEK FALLS. GADsDEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

ATTEND THE K. OF P. PICNIC AT BLACK CREEK FALLS, GADsDEN. AtA.. MAY 25. TRAIN LEAvEs TERM- IEAL STATION AT 5soo A. II. ROUND TRP, o1. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

music and later light refreshments were enjoyed by the following guests:
 Mrs. Angus Brown, Mrs. John Brown, MT. and Mrs Jim Brown, Mrs. James oonn1vn, mrs. Marian Johnson. Mrs. Walter <irkwood. Mrs. James Brodie. Mrs. William Muir, Mrs. William Gill more. Mrs. Robert Frederick. Mrs Henry Holt. Mrs. Andrew I.usK. Mir. and Mrs. Alex Reed Mrs. Louis Bresack. Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Moxley Mrs. Thomas Mc- Milan Mrs. Dave McMllan, Mrs. Sam Brodie. Mrs. Arthur Rutiedge. Mrs. John Montgomery. Mrs. Sam Camp. Mrs. John Moxley, Mrs. H. A Reviere and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26


 Division No. of the Woman's Mission ary society of the Fifty-sixth Street Bap- tist church will give a reception Wednes- day complimenting the president, Mrs. F. P. Dunnam at the home of Mrs. W. A. Perryman in Woodlawn.
 The North Sixtieth Street City Beautiful club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. N. T. Proctor and Mrs. M. Noll.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. c. T. Hell ton of Inglenook.
 Mrs. R. F. Tidwell will be hostess to the Cosmos club Friday afternoon in Ens- ley.
 The annual siesta Of the Sesame club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. s. Hall in Ensley,
 
 Mrs. Burr Ferguson will entertain the Booklovers' club this afternoon at her home in Fairfield.
 Mrs. T. M. Hart entertained the Five ernoon.
 An important meeting of the Cunning ham chapter, o. D. S., will be held this evening at the Ensley Masonic temple. The general meeting of the. Fairview City Beautiful club VIII take iplace this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Senior Forty-two club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. c. Bar rett on Ensley Highlands.
 Mrs. R. w. Brown will entertain the members of the Olympia. Forty-two club Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs A. J. McRimmon, in Ensley.
 The Phelan Park Improvement as- sociation of the City Beautiful depart ment will meet with Mrs. H. A. Moon at 1703 Fourteenth avenue. Wednesday after noon at o'clock. They will give a pea nut hunt Saturday afternoon at o'clock on the playground at the corner of Four teenth avenue and Seventeenth street Admission 10 cents. Refreshments will be sold.
 The William A. Yancey chapter, T.. D. C.. will meet Thursday afternoon at 30 o'clock with Mrs. Chappelle Cory at the home of Mrs. Leonard Hobart on Six teenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

MT. and Mrs. Harry Elliott of Pratt City have named their little daughter Nelle Frances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

MT. and Mrs. c. J. Rogers have re turned from their wedding trip in tn, east and are at home with Mir. and Mrs M. H. Mcdowell on Ensley Highlands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Mrs. Jasper Greer and daughter O Holt, are visiting Mrs. Mike Flynn il Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Mrs. B. D. Dunaway and daughter of selma are the guests of Miss Emma Wood in East Lake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Mrs. E. w. Sanders of Hefin is tn guest of Mrs. J. N. Darlington in Prat City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Mrs. F. D. Gillian and daughter Miss Helen Gillian, have returned to their home in Texas, after spending several days with Miss Bessie Asbury at Rose mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Miss Carrie Yates will attend com mencement at the University of Alabama. She is to be the guest of pr. and Mrs. c. H. Barnwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Mrs J. R. Hurley. Jr, has returned from Asheville. N. c. Her friends will De glad to learn that her health is very much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Miss Helen Eustis will leave Friday for Tuscaloosa, where she will be the guest or Mrs. Hinson Sibley during commence ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

MT. and Mrs. G. H. Dent of Eufaula are the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Clarke Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Mrs. w. T. McAllster and daughter. MISS Marion Johnson and Mr. Ben Mitch- ell are visiting Mrs C. E. Harvey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Mir and Mrs John Adams have re turned to lnslenook after visiting rela tives in Jamison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Miss Mary Sibley will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. s. Sibley during the commencement festivities at the Univer- sity of Alabama. Later she will go to Sewanee. Tenn. to be an attendant in the Barker-Conger wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Mir. and Mrs. Matt Murphy and Mrs. Walker Percy are spending several weeks at French Lick Springs.
 Miss Julia Carney will go to Nash vile next week to be the guest of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

Mrs. Catherine Erswell and Miss Cath erine Kirkman will leave I-ouisville today for New York. where they expect to spend several days prior to sailing from Boston for Europe. They will be away about five months