davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

within the following boundaries:
Beginning at point IN the r westerly line
distant about 100 feet southerly from the
southeriy line of Elm street: thence vest
line of Elm street to a point In the westerly
line Of Mulberry street distant about 400
Franklin street thence westerly about par
allel with the southerly line OF Franklin
parallel with the westerly line OF Mulberry
street to g point about 100 feet sontherly
from the southeriy line of FRANKLIN street;
southerIy line Of Franklin street to point
In the westerly line Of Broad street distant
about 20 feet northerly from the northerly
line OF Court street; thence westerly and
about parallel with the northerly line OF
Court street 70 point in the westerly line
southerly from the southeriy line of Spring
field avenue; thence westerly along the rear
Of Springfield avenue 70 the centre line Of
Fifteenth avenue II extended easteriy; thence
avenue 70 q point about 100 feet westerly
from the westerly line OF Jones street:
Westerly Inc 81 Jones street to the c.rtTs
line OF South Orange avenue; thence esst-
eriy along said centre line Of South oranee
avenue to a point about 100 fest westerly
from the westerly line of Norfolk street
thence northerly about parallel with the
about 100 feet northerly from the northerly
line of Academy street; thence easterly and
about parallel with the ,northerly line OF
Academy street TO the Morris Canal thence
easterly along said Morris Canal to the
westerly boundary line OF the Pennsyl-
yanis Railroad right of way; thence south
erly along said westerly boundary line or
the Pennsylvania Railroad right of way to
the point or place OF beginning.
A "lot" represents entire plot of land
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday afternoon. the tenth day Of De
cArnber, 1914. at . o'clock, at the commits
sioners room. No. 4 third floor, City Hall.
Dated December 4, 1914.
WILLIAM DIAIOND,
JOSEPH HEISLEE,
ADOLPH HOLZNER,
1acd5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

Materials satin washable satin crepe de chine and lace
Some crepe chine models have shadow lace sleeves Other
bouses are of satin in stunning black white effects Still
Others crepe de chine brown plum green and
other modish coors. $500 10 $500 values. 1863.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY


OF NEWARK.
City Hall. December 4th. 1914.
The following Is the list of the names
residences and places of business CT appli-
cants for licences contained In all applics,
tions petitions made to this board for the
granting of licenses to sell splsituous, vinous.
malt or brewed liquors, and not heretofore
published according to law, to wit.
RETAII<-RENEWAL
Name. Place of Business. Residence
Otto j. Kart, SsS Ferry st Same place
Abraham Meflman, 224-330 Court st.
Same place
Frank Btedron, 116 SO. Orange ay.Sane pleca
Same place
Ellgar Henicker. 39-41 Ticheuor lane.
Same place
Jacob Furst. ss-s4 Magasins st. Same piacs
Cataldo Marine. 1874 Bruce st. Same place
Max Knobioch. 1853 Belmont ay. Same place
Walter DAILY. e42 SO. orange ay. Same place
Cummings Bros 467-469 Broad St..
st.lr Same place
John 3. Metsinssr. 424 Avon av. Same place
John Kisch, 46 Mont gomery st. Same place
Alexander Lebowtz. S7S Broad st.Same place
Michael Monartllo los Nassau st Same place
Stephen MichaleS 312 18th av.. Same place
Louis lehrhon. 100 Spruce 81. Same place
Harry Lerman: SO Ferry st. Same place
Stanislaus Radowiewtcz 81 Jones st.
John pzinbsr, ss4 Walnut st - Same place
RETAIL---TRANSFER.
Eugene Clark. from 205 18th av. TO 2s
Arlington ST.. 1873 18th ST.
President.
A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk. dss-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
79c Dresden Ribbon, 47c

This remarkable value in Dresden ribbons at Christmas
tmel The ribbon is 81 inches wide and may be had in
dainty coorings and Designs with wide coored satin edges
White backgrounds Slightly imperfect else it could not
be sold for less than 79 Special while it lasts the yd 47c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Give the Man a House Coat
House Coats at 4.9S

At this price are house coats of many ne
fabrics and in the best designs and colornf
Made of double faced cloths. All sizes,
Guiding stout proportions Price 4.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
House Coats at sos

Nowhere else in Newark will you find such
an extensive line of S698 house coats. Made of
finely finished double faced cloth. Collar, cuffs
and pockets trimmed with cords. All sizes, Sos.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Pony Coats at $3.50
Worth 1000
Best Selling
Fiction, 39c

Many of these books have sold
by the thousand in the original
editions at S1.25 and Sl.35, and
are still ranked among the best
sellers of recent years. Among
the titles included are: Their
Yesterdays, The Rise of Roscoe
Paine, Old Rose aud Silver, The
Secret Garden, Mother Carey's
Chickens, The Winning Of Bar
bara Worth, Within the Law, The
Harvester, Queed, The Mistress
of Shenstone, The Broad High
way, The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine, The Woodcarver OF Lynn
pus, and scores of others, attrac-
lively bound in cloth; spec, 39c
No Mail or Phone Orders
HAMBURGER BOOK BALCONY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
FALLING OFF IN THE
 AVAILABLE SUPPLY
Wheat Averages Higher as Result-ClOse Firm One
 Cent Advance

Chicago. May 27.-Wheat averaged higher today, helped by big decrease in the worlds available supply. The market closed firm at the same as last night to 1 cent advance. In corn, the outcome varied from cent decline to ls cent gain, cats finished ls@4@asc down and pro- visions with a rise of 5q121sc.
 The falling off in the world stock was nearly double that of the corresponding week a year ago. and there was feeling that, in view of probable transatlantic dependence on the United States winter crop, the recent decline of cents a bushel had discounted the flattering harvest out look in Kansas and Oklahoma. Estimates also were current that the spring wheat acreage in the Dakotas and Minnesota had been diminished per cent.
 Corn weakened on account of needed showers in the domestic belt, but de- ferred options hardened later on advices that the weather in Argentina again had become unfavorable for shippers. Coun- try offerings here were small and cash demand good.
 Oats ruled easier because of the drouth being somewhat relieved. Shorts in pro- visions took to the buying side because hog receipts were lighter than expected.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
PRICES SENT INTO
 NEW HIGH GROUND May Contracts 1925 Bale Above Low Level of March.
 Close a Shade Off

New York, May g7.-There was an even more active and excited movement in the cotton market, which sent prices into new high ground for the movement, with active months selling at new high records. The close was shade off from the best, but firm at a net advance of 10 to a points. May contracts, 14 15c. or Sl5.3 .3 per bale above the low level of last March, while December closed 12 .s1c or at S.75 per bale above the recent low level.
 Cables were better than due on conti- mental buying of new crop months, and the local market opened firm at an ad- vance of to IT points. Reports of wet weather in the southwest and the forecast for continued unsettled conditions with further showers seemed to inspire-a good demand of fresh buying for long account. as well as covering of shorts and rebuying of cotton by old longs who had taken profit early in the week.
 The best point of the day was reached just before the close. when active months sold 20 to 32 points. or $1 to $1.50 bale, above yesterdays final figures. Liverpool was a seller of new crop months here during the early trading, presumably on stradddle account, but the continent was buyer of near positions, and while some cotton Is arriving for delivery on contract, May held premium of 100 points or more over July.
 There were many bullish private crop reports from both the southwest and east ern sections of the belt during the day, and the talk around the ring reflected an increasingly bullish view as to the prob able showing of the governments report next Monday.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
STEEL IS MORE THAN ORDINARILY ACTIVE Mexico a Factor of Impor- tance in Stocks Special
 ties We'll to Fore

New York, May 27.-Mexico was once more a factor of importance in the stock market today. Official advices generally were as tending in the direction of set tlement The local list followed Lon don's lead, that market recording ma- jority of substantial gains for United States securities. Canadian Pacific show ed an initial rise of points, which 1t soon extended to over points, while the Harrimans, Reading, United States Steel and Amalagamated Copper were more than ordinarily active at gains of a point or whereabouts.
 Specialties were again well to the fore, General Motors adding more than points to it's recent sensational rise on reports of a resumption of dividends, while Studebaker issues moved up mod erately in sympathy. American sugar, Harvester, ice securities, biscuit preferred, Texas company and wells-Fargo express gained from to points.
 Dealings in the first two hours were far in excess of the preceding days whole session, but fell away materially in the afternoon.
 Time loans and commercial paper were a trifle easier and the course of foreign exchange denoted a temporary cessation of gold exports.
 Bonds were irregular, merchantile ma rine, 41a's becoming weak, while some other issues recently under pressure ad- vanced. Total sales s2,00O,0OO. United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement


 New Orleans: Middling, 1a%o; re- ceipts, 52sS. exports, 10,054; sales, 905 {; stock. 1S5,8O5. Galveston: Middling, 13%c; receipts, s246; exports, 2312; sales, 2sS; stock. 62,5S5
 Mobile: Middling, 13%c; receipts. 361 exports, 370S; sales, 125; stock, S913 Savannah: Middling, 13.50c; receipts, 2O30; exports, 913; sales, 5S7; stock, 5S,61S.
 Charleston: Middling. 1Shc; receipts, 220; stock. 5028.
 Wilmington: Nominal middling. 14c; i; stock. 14,407
 Texas City: Receipts. 27. Norfolk: Middling, 13.24c; receipts, TIT: exports, 1902; sales, 15S2; stock. 22.067.
 Baltimore: Middling. 1sNc; stock, 4506.
 Boston, Middling, 14.20c; receipts, 247; exports. 25 stock. 70,600. Philadelphia: Middling. 1455c; stock, 4302
 New York: Middling. 14soc: exports, sol; stock, 788,0s2.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 2249; exports. 6977; stock. 5664.
 Total today: Receipts, 1o.75s; exports, 26. 492: stock, 554.074
 Total for week: Receipts, 42.Ss5; exports. 61,210.
 Total for season: Receipts. 10,o72,577; ex- ports, s,395.S41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Miss Ruby Harris of Roanoke, Va. Is the guest of her mother, Mrs M. l.. liar ris In East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
PRODUCE AND MEAT SUPPLIES ABUNDANT Prices Are Practically Un-
 changed-Fish Supplies Are Running Short

Produce and meat supplies are now abundant on Morris avenue, and the wholesalers report a good demand in most lines while prices on most commodities are unchanged. There was, however, a slight stiffening in quotations on salt meat provisions reported. Prices quoted on eggs yesterday by different dealers on the ave- nue differed somewhat. quotations rang. ing from 19c to 22c per dozen.
 Fish supplies are again running short and shipments are becoming smaller and more scattered. This is attributed to tho
 low prices now being received by tn, fisheries companies for catches, which, | is said, necessitates laying up some of tht smacks during the summer months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
MISS STEWART HOSTESS FOR MISS LONG

A beautiful lawn party was given last evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Stewart on Ensley Highlands with Miss Bessie Stewart as hostess, compli- nenting Miss Agnes Long upon her grad uation from the Ensley High school
 The grounds were brilliantly lighted by electricity and outdoor games and music were features os the evening. A lovely punch table was placed in the grape ar- bor which was prettily decorated with roses and ferns. Miss Cecelia Caine, in dainty evening frock. presided
 About 75 guests were invited to meet the charming honor guest.
 The members of the graduating class assisted the hostess in receiving her guests. They were Miss Helen Armstrong. Miss Marie Mcclure. Miss Lola White, Miss May Agnes IIilleke Miss Lola Gal lagher, MT. Ernest Butler, MT. John Humphries and MT. Gordon Palmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

and will be accorded a number of social courtesies in the college set. Mrs. Forker is in mourning and her stay will neces- sarily be quiet from a social viewpoint.
 Mrs. James T. Coleman is now tho guest of Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., on Thir- tieth street.
 Mrs. Edward Hawkins will leave Friday for Mississippi to visit her sister.
 Mrs Preston Haskell left yesterday morning for her home in Richmond. Va, after visit to Mrs. A. c. Howze. Mrs. Warfield of Columbia, Tenn, ar- rived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. James Davidson. A numbers of pleasant affairs are planned in ner honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
MARKET CLOSES 16 TO UP Cotton at Best 19 to 12 Points Over Tuesdays
 Figures

New Orleans, May H.-The market at best stood 19 to 12 points over yesterday S last figures. The close was 16 to 25 points up. The new crops did better than the old.
 The market opened at the advance and kept at the advance all day. Sacred shorts were good buyers; longs paid no attention to warnings from the bear side that the rise had been so long continued that reaction could not occur
 Supplementing the effect of rains in the west there was much bullish talk regard ing the pending condition report, the con- tinued drouth in the eastern belt and the prevalence of the boil weevil in Mis- sssippi, Texas and Louisiana Bears pointed out that the forecast that the promised fair weather in west Texas and showers over a large part of the eastern belt, but the forecast played little part in the trading of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Hancock of West End left Wednesday night for Texas. where they will make their future home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Miss Lillian Hancock and Miss Kate Basenbury of West End left Wednesday for visit to Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Mrs. c. M. Williams Is visiting Mrs M. B. Allen and Mrs. W. B. Howar, in Montgomery. She will be absent onl,
 a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Fruits and Produce

Wine sap apples box. B; Gano apples box s2.50; Missouri Fippin apples. box s2.75 Lines. per 100, $r.25. Lemons, box 36o, s4. Florida grapefruit. $4@6 Califor. mia oranges, crate. ss.5o. Pineapples. crate 8. New Irish potatoes. 1.5o per ham. per; tomatoes. s2.5O0s crate; cabbage, 2hs lb; celery, crate. s2.6O; squash. crate, s2 bananas. per bunch. $i.bo@1 .7b; peanuts No. l. 7c lb.; new crop red and yellow onions. 4c lb.; imported onions. crate, S2.2S cucumbers, per crate. $e; snap beans. q .6t crate; strawberries. q. .7602.25 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Girl Was Rieht

some time ago you asked for expres- sions of opinions in the case of a young man who wrote complaining of his fance because he found her entertaining another friend on Sunday evening when he called unexpectedly. not having been ac- customed to spending Sunday evenings with her himself, being employed at that tune. l want to say that think the girl acted entirely within her rights, and any man who would be selfish exacting, and unreasonable enough to expect her to do otherwise would hardly be safe person to depend on for ones life happiness; not because Of this one incident, but because Of the characteristics which were dis- played. MRS J. " M M"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York May 7.--(Special.) .)-Another heavy rainfall in Texas fell just as clear weather was most needed and coming at that moment created a very active de- mand mainly from local speculative sources. advancing the market some 30 points and leading to May predictions as to the result of the heavy rains upon the crop.
 trpd over the entire cotton belt when the present high barometer over the At lantic seaboard passes out into the ocean.
 The trade now are more bullish than at ary time this season. and 50 far as pos- eible appear to be long. They maintain that the bureau report on June Is bound to be the lowest on record. and that means another short crop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
LivernooI Cotton Market

Liverpool, May 27.-Spot cotton steady; good middling, s.2Sd; midding, 7.66d; low middling, 7.1sd; sales. 400o: speculation and export. 800; receipts, 1000. Futures irregular May. 7.S2hd; May June. 7.321kd July-August, 7.15d; August September, 7.0l11d; October November 6.741fd; December-January. 6.65d January February 6.65d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Mrs Sarah Long and little son of West End. accompanied by Mrs. Blocker Will liamson and Mrs. W. B. Holmes, will leave Thursday for motor trip to Chi cago. pr. W. B. Holmes will go as far as Nashville and several stops will be made at different places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Bonds
Money on Call

New York, May 27.-Mercantile paper, 3s4 @4 per cent: sterling exchange steady; GU days. s4.S6; demand, A.sS.6o; commercial bills. s4. .S5lk. Bar silver, 571sc. Mexican dol- lars, 44c Government bonds steady; rail- road bonds irregular
 Call money steady, 17s@2 per cent; ruling rate. IFS per cent; closing 17s@2 per cent; time loans steady; 60 and 90 days, 2la per cent; six months, 3Q3Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

ID. o Ns. F. G. Cutler. Mrs. B. F. Faircls.., 3rs. T. M. Lyle, Mrs. J. M. Oliver Mrs J. T. Phillips, Mrs. w. J. Syx, Mrs. A. G. Kelley. Mrs. A. F. Hill leke, Mrs. H. M. Cowart, Mrs. c. G. Owen Mrs. A. F. Malone, Mrs. George Nagel. Mrs. J. w Hamilton, Mrs. R. l.. Malone, Mrs. R. F. Parker, Mrs. Ernes- tine Sanders, Mrs. T. c. Mitchell, Mrs. Roy Dimmitt, Mrs. Fred Malloch, Mrs. M. R. Johnson, Mrs G. W. Hamilton and Mrs F. J. Cowart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
 MEETS IN FAIRFIELD

An interesting meeting of the Twen- tieth Century Self Culture club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. J. syx in Fairfield.
 A brief programme was given by Mrs. A. C. kelly and Mrs. J. T. Phillips, after which licht refreshments were served.
 The personnel of the cub follows: Mrs. J. R. Agnew. Jr.. Mrs. c. A. Birk. Mrs. e |. ~Birk, Mrs. J. T. Burbidge. Mrs. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Uree Controi of R.ilroads

Washington, May. 27.-General juris- diction over railro4d operation. in so far as safety Is concerned, would be lodged with the interstate commerce commission by a bill introduced today by Representative stephens of New Hampshire Automatic train stops
 block signals and steel cars, with cer- tain exceptions, within 10 yeers would V required. Broad discretionary pow efs would bs conferred on the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Glycerin for Ink Stain

If Isabel K. will try glycerin for re- moving the ink stain from the white linen table cloth, working it into the threads of the fabric thoroughly and allowing 1t to remain while, then washing 1t in the usual way, 1t may remove the stain. know 1t will easily remove an ink stain that has not been wet, if the glycerin is applied as soon as possible. have used 1t often with good results.
 ''NANNIE F."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

eestsc MsEena93s. us.eysv sSn.re, '. fianss: Nsw oTissns Cotton S IisS HSoSanas a
 New York Produce Nxch4ngA AsSo- ssi ssonn 6sSssr, GSft9S 2S. Asse. . lhaQe and. oale of Cotton and co&SSo oee6 oil for fututo 1GllYary. Gpos16f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Metal Market

New York, May 27.-Lead quiet. s3.sS@ s95. London, E1S lis 6d.
 Speter quiet, s5.05qo.15. London, sA IS Sd.
 Copper quiet electroytic, 1425c; lake, nominal; castings, 14@14.12c.
 Tin weak; spot, s92. .75G32 ST; July, $S2 .so@ s3.
 Iron quiet and unchanged.
 London copper quiet spot, 963 5s; fu- lures, e63 IFS Sd. Tin weak; spot, E14S los; futures. e15O 5s. Iron: Cleveland warrants, 61s 11kd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
REV. AND MRS. MAXIM
 HONOR GUESTS IN PRATT CITY

Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Griffett entertained a few friends at o'clock dinner last evening at their home in Pratt City com plimenting the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Maxim. who will leave in the near future to make their home in Tampa. Fla.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs J. H. Major, Mir. and Mrs Walter Maxim and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxim, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Page. Miss Mary Maxim, Miss Emily Dryman. MT. James Vann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. May 27.-Spot cotton steady. unchanged Middling. 1Sssc. Sales on the spot. 490. To arrive. 475. Good ordinary, Il 9-16c. Strict good ordinary, 12 1-16c Low middling. 12 15-16c. Strict low middling. 13ssc. Strict middlng. 13 15-16c. Good middlng. IA 5-16c. Strict good middling, 141sc. Receipts. 52Ss Stock, 135, ,305.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, IS 11-16c; receipts, s21; shipments. 140S sock, 72,91s.
 Memphis: Middling. 13Mc; receipts AS; shipments. 12s3: sales, 400; stock, 47.O00.
 Augusta: Middling. 14c; receipts, 2s1; shipments. 584; stock. 25, 704.
 St. Louis: Middling. 131ac; receipts, 33o9; shipments, 3942; sales. $40; stock. 2494S.
 Cincinnati; Receipts. 2i6; shipments. 222; stock, 19,306.
 Little Rock: Middling, 13hc; receipts. B. shipments, 194; stock, 33.371.
 Total today: Receipts, 5Sss; shipments. S334: stock, 223,241.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, May 27.-The tone of rice Is steady in all grades except clean Japan. which Is strong. Quote: Rough
 Honduras. 1.50@ 4.5oc; Japan, 1.50G S.25c; clean Honduras, 4A@6Hc; Ja-
 pan. 2% @sMc; rice. polish. per ton $26@27; bran, per ton. s17@18. Re- ceipts. rough, 1s2 millers. 1s2; clean. 5696; sales. e39 sacks rough Honduras at 3.5o94c s26 pockets clean Honduras at 1-3@1Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Society
tContinued from Page si1'

Lon Abeles. Mrs. Paul Taylor. Mrs. F. A. Cox and others.
 About 100 guests called during the hours of 4 and S.
 A beautiful silver card case was pre- scented to Mrs Dunnam by the newly elected president. Mrs. w. M. Anderson. by the different bands of the societies of the church and Division No. gave her a dainty book entitled, Memories Of 1914"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Cream mery Producta

Country butter. 2O025c; fresh creamery butter, BOG; process butter. 1c; cheese. l93fc; imported Swiss cheese. 3lo: 0srma [, brick cheese. 2oc: limburser cheese, 1oo; imported Roquefort, 25c: Noufchatsi cEeess. per dozen. lSc; fimento chsssA N.a6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Chocolate Muffins

One-half cup butter, one-half cup sue gar, one and one-half cups flour. one and one-half teaspoons baking powder, one square of chocolate. Cream the butter and sugar together. add the melted choco- late and just enough water to make the mixture into dough. Add flour and baking powder and bake in . moderate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
PICNIC ENJOYED
 AT NOCHELJJLA FALLS

A party of young folks from Pratt City motored to Nochelula Falls for an outing yesterday, and after delicious luncheon outdoor games were placed
 Those present were: Miss Claudia Mae Lambert, Miss Belle Guthrie, Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Edith Ellis. Miss Lucinda Mcclellan, MT. Walter Stradley, MT J. w Woods, MT. George Eaves, MT. Robert Robinson, MT. Upshaw.