davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue & Forty-fourth ST.,
New York
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
THE CURB MARKET.

The conspicuous features ~ the curb
trading were the Rock Island issues The
common and preferred stock when ISSUED
luctuated erratically. with the close firm
and but slightly below the best figure,
OF the day. The common stock ranged
between 37's and 80. closing up - point
and the preferred sold between Sc and 81
closing at gain Of Ia points Tie
rights opened heavy and closed strong
at az.
The rest OF the market was feature.
less and duh with fluctuations narrow
and somewhat irregular. World Film
hardened = to 5is. Wiilys-Overland I'm.
proved y to 81 and Maxwell Motors re-.
ceded to 1+Ss. United Cigar Stores adj
vanced y to S1ia on light buying. vhs
British American Tobacco eased = 10
21h. Bonds were moderately active
Consolidated Gas SIS eased y to rs and
Chesapeake and Ohio 3 per cent. notes
changed hands at 95h.
The market for oil shares was que,
and firm. Standard OIL OF California
ranged between S3i. and 327, rejecting
u gain OF points at the close. STANDARD
OIL of New York advanced | u point 10
Els. Standard on OF New Jersey closed
I point higher at 40J and Prairie OF
and Gas changed hands at t57, grin
OF . points.
Transactions In detail in the marked
Yesterday were as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

4 rapid change for the better occurred
n the market on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange in the afternoon, following tho
news from Washington that the United
states Supreme Court had upheld the
claim OF the Southern Pacific to title to
100000 acres OF rich California oil lands.
Led by Southern Pacific, the whole
market which had inclined TO easiness
Early. advanced. AS prices rose. the
trading broadened out. Southern Pacific
sold on the Consolidated as high as os.
ono commission house purchased up
wards Of 1000 shares of the stock ut
15i2 to ga,
Union Pacific sold at 1571,. Reading
65as, and United States Steel sea-. The
extent OF tho commission house business
Il odd lots was again "A feature of the
dealings on the exchange. There were
transactions In Denver and Rio Grando
preferred at 1sa,, Kansas city Southern
preferred at sos, Tennessee Copper at
i4L and "a, and Union Bag and Paper
At as. the only market for those stocks
II the financial district all day.
Some attention was also accorded IN
bonds with $4,000 Rock Island Is selling
at 29is and 20, $500 St Paul Ans al
lolTs and l0:, and 500 Central Vermont
Is at 80.
In the mining department Brunswick
Consolidated continued its advance, sell,
ng at sl.i5 and $50. Changes from
saturdays closing quotations on the
':3o o'clock opening call generally repre-.
lsnted small fractional declines The
Rock Island shares showed special soft
ness early, with Rock Island preferred
selling on the Consolidated AZ low a.
2's. Transactions in all stocks totallcc
1880 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
s,5OO.OOO More Gold Engaged
Foreign Exchange strong.

The feature Of the money market was an
advance I'm demand sterling Of 20 points. to
t,ssl5M4sS20. and the engagement OF
,l,joo.ooo more gold for export to Paris,
fresh supply of gold bars at the Sub
Treasury there was some discussion as to
whether or not tho gold export movement
Loss OF cash and surplus BY the banks
last week had no adverse influence on time
money rates, which were stationary. but
meagre that It Is hardly fair test OF the
Cali money on tho floor Of the stock
Exchange ruled a. per cont. the high
being : per cent. and the low Ia. per cent.
Time money was dull and steady. Rates
were -, per cent. for sixty days. ga 12%
for four months. per cent. for ave months
-. per cent. for SIX months and 80. "a Z
per cent. for over the year.
comnercl al paper was unchanged; Rates
days bills receivable and for best four to six
months names.
Par 81 Louis--e5c. premium. Mime
apolts--s0c. premium. san Francisco--35c.
premium. Montrcal--i5Sc. discount chi
csro--,c. discount,
$3.50 n $500 for sixty days. 4,SSl5 a 4.sS3O
for demand aud A.SSi5 a $3.50 for cables
Money In London, ~ Ill. per cent; short
cent closing prices Of consols. - ii.ie for
mouey and ga. for account.
Paris cables quoted the closing price nj
on London. 70 francs Is confines. Private
rate Of discount in Paris, ga per cent. Der
lin exchange ON London. 20 marks tSts pigs.
Private rate in Berlin. as per cent.
York, 5Gigc.: in London. esd. Mexican sill.
Yer dollars quoted at i3isa4ic
changes ssi5.so5..ss; balances. ,is. sss, AZ
Sub-Trcasury credit balance s2.o16.1T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
THE STEEL MARKET.
Prices Are Unchanged with Fair
volume Of Orders on Hand.

Steel prices for prompt delivery arc
unchanged. with third quarter deliveries
showing an advance of 81 above this
level and deliveries for the third quar-
tor s: higher. The market Is quiet and
a fair amount OF orders Is on hand.
Steel authorities do not expect that Lilo
per 100 pounds on plates will be shaded,
BARS, for which there IL "A fair demand.
are quoted mt sl.Ib per 100 pounds
by leading producers. There II a posi-
billty that this price will he raised for
fourth quarter delivery.
William Jacks & Co, iron and steel
merchants of Glasgow, under date of
June IL. say:
The market has been extremely Idle
this week. and Middlesbrough warrants
show a fall OF Id, on the closing price
last Friday. the figures being Sis. I'd,
cash and Ills, 4kd, three months.
Shipments from Middlesbrough for
the first eleven days OF June amount to
only 1868 tons. rs against 31,37a tons
for tho same period last year Stocks
in warrant stores show an increase of
400 tons for the week, and now amour,
to S6,147 tons; while makers stocks are
reported 10 be increasing also to a con-
siderable extent. .sIp.' 80 t''' s'
The foundry ana engineering trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
THE COPPER MARKET.
Mig Companies Rcducc Quotations
on Metal In London.

There were further price uctions IN
el'ctrulytlc copper Yesterday. when the
American Smelling and Refining Com
lany and Amalgamated Copper Company
reduced their quotations IN London one
pound sterling per ton from the quo
'ation OF last week. New business re-
,uulng from the price reduction is I'M
Iorstood TO have been small.
Demand for copper In this country was
sweeney quiet and confined again to
'Ar,nau lots, tn" market has become gem
HHU' considered On a l31sc. basis. with
.'uicdiiuus of further weakness, partiCu-
l"rl' on the part of second hands
lhc Kay Consolidated Copper Compass
Yesterday reported its May output of cop
ner az si2I,'la, which compares w,th
''ie',@l7 IN the corresponding period NJ
asst year and brings the total tonnage
produced so far this year TO 3o,302,Oe9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Total sales to-day, 1S5436 shares
NorEwhere &c" follows quotation bid offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR
TX DIVIDEND.

EN DIVIDEND.
Company and Term, Stock. Amt
Columbia Railway. Gas and
Electric quarterly ...,,,..,,., pfd III 70
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
fotOnldC .tt,,..,.,'... t-...., com ft7 20
Canadian Cotton, quarterly. pfd 10
Island Creek Coal. quarterly. pfd $50
Laurentide Company. quarterly. go
American Wooden. auarterly.... pfd lxT
Aurora Elgin and Chicago.
quarterly ..,..,,,..,,..,,..,. com No
Aurora. Elgin and Chicago.
quarterly ........,........., pfd ih'c
Beech Creek, quarterly ,.,...,. $500 les
Central Railroad OF New Jersey,
semi annual. extra. ,.,,,,,,,, - go
Mortgage Bond. quarterly ...,,, ----- III
New England Power, quarterly, pfd ~ "a
Torrlngton Company. semi
West India Electric. quarterly. - II. e.
Western Electric. quarterly. -. 90
Western Ohio Ohio Hassy sssFisTy 81 s$
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE,
Delaware Rive Railroad and a
Bridge. semi annual. .....,... ~
aem. annual 'c 1o :, :, q. 4
New York Air Brake, quarterly, - NJ e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The statement of
the receipts and pay warrants of the Treasure
shows:
Saturday. This month. Fiscal year
Receipts. H.7s2. 9St f5a $40 ISL sS6e SOP All
Pay warrants c.1ci.is3 "a, 06o 695 6Ss az 100
surplus. s2o5sto N:6lo,:o6 'sc5, SIS. 76s
sDchdt.
Receipts from customs Saturday, siIoali.:
from internal revenue ordinary, N5OS, GOD; cor
poraton tax, 81 ST.. SCI. and miscell aneous $50
S1l. National bank notes received for rcdemp
ton, s2.2I3463.
Treasurer for June 20 shows:
GENEUA Al ETINn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
sub-Treasury Gets Much Gold,

Gold engagements Yesterday were re-
summed with an engagement OF 81. 500. 900
in bars for shipment to Paris by Gold
man. Sachs & Co. There was taken Into
the Sub-Treasury yesterday $4,000, 900
gold brought here from other Sub Treas
uries IN the country The total OF gold
recently brought into the ub-Treasury in
New York was stated yesterday to he
see, 100000. f'' f'" ''' Fff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

BONDS "a.
$4,000 Ches & o s . nte. Sib 81 All
5000 Cons Gas conv e.. .fib ITO no -.
s0o City tns. 1852 1919 i"T~ w" '"'
SELLS cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

OF the country still remain very we'll
employed: but the steel works. particu-
iarly in Scotland. find great difficulty
In keeping sufficient work In hand TO en-
able them to run on a reduced scale"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
MISS BENDER
APPEARS IN RECITAL

The pianoforte recital given at the Mar
garet Allen school Thursday afternoon
by Miss Emma NJ. G, Bender, the heal
of the music department., assisted by
Miss Ruth Wier. soprano, was a notable
event and rare treat to those fortunate
enough to be present The programme
included the following numbers:
For Piano: Beethoven--Sonata Op. 2
No 3, C. major; allegro con brio; adagio;
Scherzo (allegro); rondo iallegro assaD.
For Soprano: (a) Eethelbert Nevin-
Nightingale. Song" (b) Gertrude Sans
Souci. Where Blossoms Grow"
For Piano: (a) Moszkows<i, "Gondoli-
era" (b) Mcdowell, Scotch Poem;" (c)
Mcdowell, Hungarian
For Soprano: (a) Harriet Ware, Boat
Song" OBJ Mrs. II. II, A. Beach, ''The
Years at the Spring
For Piano: (a) Sibelius, Romance in
d fiat major; 0b) Liszt, Eclogue drom
"Annees de Peierinage.' Swss); (c) Liszt
Sposalizio (from Annees de Pelerinage
Italian); (d) Liszt. 'Liebestraum" (No.
2. e MAJOR; (e) Nicode, "Tarantella in
G sharp major.
The long and difficult Beethoven sonata
was beautifully given, holding the close
attention of the audience from start to
finish, and was played with a singing
tone, an incisivc rhythm and an intelll-
genee which left no doubt as to Miss
Benders musicianshp. In the adagln
especially, Miss Bender's lovely tone
showed to advantage, and the Rondo,
which abounds in technical Gifficultie,
was played with much spirit and brit
lance. The Liszt group was attractive
and the MacDowell numbers given with
dash and delicacy, while the Moszkowsl:i
"Gondoliera," the Romance of "Sibelius"
and the "Tarantella" were especially well
received.
Miss Ruth Wier. pupil of Miss Hor-
tense Estes, gave her TWO groups &C
songs in a most attractive manner. and
with good diction. the Boat Song" be-
ing especially well sung. Miss Benders
accompaniments were artistic.
The Margaret Allen school is to be con-
graduated on having such a splendid
young artist as Miss Bender for Its nv.
sic director and it is to be hoped that
she will appear frequently in recital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
SONG SERVICE AT
HIGHLAND METHODIST

AT the Eleventh Avenue Methodist
church this evening a song service will
be presented as follows: f
organ prelude, Elevation" CBatiste)-
Claude r. Hartzel
Invocation, the Rev. II. NJ. Stevenson.
Hymn No. 54S. congregation.
Quartet, FESTIVAL Gloria in Excelsis'
(Schnecker)-Mrs Palmer Mrs. Bruce.
MIR. McGill, Mr.. Muchmore, aecompa-
MED by Miss McCaskey.
Organ solo, Sonata (Volkmar)-Mr.
Hartzell. Ns
Solo, Comfort Ye" and Every VAL
ley CMessah)--J. d. McGill, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Hartzell.
Hymn No. 49,
Quartet, II Will Magnify Thee (Rog-
ers).
Announcements.
Organ offertory, prayer" tCopposi-
Mr.. Hartzell.
Solo, Consider and Hear (Wooler)-
Mrs. J. j. Strickland, accompanied by
Mr.. Hartzell.
Quartet Fear Not o Israel'' 0Spicker).
Hymn No. 461
Benediction.
Organ postlude. Pilgrims Chorus
(Wagner)-Miss McCaskey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

to the beauty and enjoyment of the oc-
casion. Special figures win be introduced
in the cotillon to include only maskers.
and in other ways the fun pleasure of
the evening will not be complete to those
who appear in the conventional attire.
As Customary at this annual festivity,
the clubs preparations will be entirely
informal Punch and sandwiches VIII
be served but 1t is stated that during
the evening in the Tudor room dainty
table d'hote dinner may be mad by those
who care for it, In the tudor room.
too the Vanderbilt Glee club, who will
be guests of the club in body after
the concert at the Majestic. will sing
some of their songs-a feature quite new
and promising to add to the general gay
ETY. and good fellowship.
There is small doubt the costume ball
will be the largest and most brilliant
the club has ever had. The eostumers
have brought out some really magnif
cent examples of their handiwork and
society generally is entering enthuslas-
tically into the spirit of the times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

life in America was correspondingly re-
sarded here In high favor. vor, 1t is
not too much to say, that, IN the last
half-centuty, the mother country has
given to us no more distinguished au d.
thor, no more brilliant preacher than
DR.. Hugh Black.
AS an author he is world famous.
More than 100000 copies of his books have
been issued. the best known being
Friendship" and Culture and Re-
straint
Concerning him the outlook says: "Mr
Black is a man of great spiritual earIi-
estness simplicity of nature and very
fine intellectual quality The Christian
Advocate says of him: High feelings
lift the philosopher into the preacher.
He does not grope, he sees. He speaks
TO the heart He has a message. His
Is voice the soul loves to hear. There
are few that will show a broader mind.
a larger heart. a more sensitive fiber
or deeper knowledge of the Christia n
life.
The lecture Monday night at the Hish
school will begin at S:15. Owing to the
change in the route of the North Bir =
mingham cars, special service will be
given over the Sixth avenue Terminal,
Norwood and Boyles lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
MRS. FIES AND MRS. BLOCK
APPEAR IN JOINT RECITAL

The Music Study club members have a
treat in store this week in the joint re-
cital to be presented Thursday morning
at Gable hall by Mrs. Max Fies, con-
trato, and Mrs. Laurens Block. The pro-
gramme includes the following numbers:
Piano, (a) Love Sons" (Brahms); (b)
"Ballade. (Brahms).
Voice, (a) Were / Birding" (Jen-
sem: OBJ Spring Night" Jensen).
Piano, "Sonetto Petrarca," UiszD.
Voice, (a) Spirit Flower" Campbell
Upton; (b) Eros, (Greig).
Piano. (a) Etude. Op. %. No. I; (b)
Etude, Op. 10, No. 4 Chopin
Voice, (a) "Hindoo Song (b) Creole
Song. tBemberg); (c) 'The Cry of
Rachael" (Salterl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

s..s.sssssss.sssssssssssssss
Z. S. Allen of this city, and a man
hany Birmingham interests, be-
n large circle of friends, are on a
around the world. They spend
reater part of their life in travel
re partial to the country of the
whence came the letter from Mr..
Reynolds yesterday.
He says: 1--WE had a most enjoyable
yet the toughest voyage from New
York to Alexandria l have ever expe-
ricnced. Had 450 first cabin passen-
gers, the great majority women. There
were 80 bridal couples, lot more near
tridle couples and lot of old stagers
who pretended to be candidates for the
''halter." There were, too, a lot of
what / supposed were the new women
carried tobacco pouches, cigarette
papers, rolled their own cigarettes and
ordered cocktails.
A keen sense of humor and an ap-
probation of the little things when one
is travelling stand one in good stead.
We left New York January and
landed in Alexandra, Egypt on Janu-
airy 2T-and to me there was not dull
iioineHl. ElfSl we stopped at MduclId,
the home of the beautiful embroidery
which the ladies love so much. Next
nj Gibraltar, then Algiers, then Monte
Carlo. where we all lost-then Naples
and Alexandria, then by rail to Cairo.
The belle of the boat was from Ma
cor, Ga.-a Miss Viola Johnston. The
prettiest woman, outside my own i'm
mediate circle was from New York.
Cairo is a wonderfully satisfying and
interesting place. l had been here be-
fore, but enjoy ii every time. The
season is at its height-dances, tango
teas concerts, musicales and every
Thing gay goes all the time and
the strangers are all welcome. Every
body forgets his cares. forgets his
have a good time.
We leave Cairo tomorrow with re-
cret. We sail from Port Said for the
Island OF Ceylon in the south of India
Will be 10 days on the voyage, Ceylon
IS said to be a second paradise; will
check it up and report discrepancies
later.
We had one unfortunate thing or
our way Overcome geltneman who was
on a voyage around the world died be
fore reaching Gibraltar Outside OF
that lamentable incident we We're all as
ilierry as could be except the ones who
lcoud not stand the rough weather.
Mrs. Reynolds has suffered very much
have attended every call TO satisfy the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
MISS BELLS LUNCHEON
EOR A VISITOR

Miss Doris Turner of Montgomery was
the honoree a luncheon given yester-
day in Norwood by Miss Mary Lee Bell.
Washington's birthday was the theme of
decoration. United States flags wer'
draped over doors and windows. and on
the table cherry clusters were scattered
and at each cover was miniature cherry
trees Is a favor
A vase of crimson carnations eenterel
the table and those seated about ii
were Miss Turner. Miss Norman, Miss
katherine Moore, Miss Seine Robinson
and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
FIFTEENTH SOCIETY CIRCUS TO
BE PLANNED DURING LENT

According to time e-honored custom the
Society Circus of the Birmingham Ath-
letic club will be arranged and rehearscd
during Lent SO that 1t may be one of
the first of the after-Eastrr interests of
society. DR.. j. f. Dedman, chairman of
the executive board. and Mr. Il. Nespor,
physical director, request that anyone
who has in mind a good stunt or
sketch OF any sort that might add to
the occasion. communicate with either
the one or the other of them. Novelties
are in demand as they hope to make this
the biggest and best that the Athletic
club has ever presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Your Freckles
Need Attention in February and March
or Face Will Stay Covered

! Now is the time to take special care
Of the complexion IL you wish it to
look well the rest of the year. The Feb
ruary and March winds have strong
Tendency to bring out freckles that may
stay all summer unless removed Now
is the time to use othine-double
strength.
This prescription for the removal OF
freclSies was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that 1t is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money IL IT fails.
Get an ounce of othine---double strength.
and even few applications should show
= wonderful improvement, some of the
smaller freckles even vanishing entire
-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
OranSes-Grapefruit

e. Where did you get the graperritg l never tasted
anything as good I cat it without sugar Just
So like an orange. only 1t is better than any orange
Written me on receipt of of my new grapefruit
The writer. Ward II. Foster for years has supplied
the guests OF tile great Flagler tourist hotels with the
very best fruit to be found. Later he that
they insisted upon having the Ensey grapefruit. Ny
oranges are the famous Indian River oranges grown
on Menitts Island and II you don't admit them
to be the sweetest and best you tasted you may
have your money back VIII deliver fresh from grove
to house by Parcel Post three dozen oranges or
Is grapefruit for dollar or will slip you a fun
box Of $50 to 200 for So or same box
Of grapefruit for si I. b. George f. Ensey Tropic
Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
PREPARATIONS FOR SOUTHERN
CLUR MASQUERADE

The general plans for the annual mas
querade at the Southern club. which will
occur this year as usual on the even
ing of Shrove Tuesday. have been sue
cinctly stated by the eriainment COM
mittee.
The two entrances to the club will he
used-one leading from the street and
the other from the avenue-in order that
congestion in either corridor may be
avoided. Entrance will be by card-mem-
hers of the club being provided each
with a card of admission. Any member.
who have not already received these
cards are to call for them at the clu:,.
Otherwise, masks must be raised before
admittance Is granted.
Guests are all urged to appear In mas
ouerade attire. since this will add botn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
PROGRAMME FOR
COUNCIL ENGLISH TEACHERS

Mr.. G. c. Certain of the Birmingham
High school will represent Birmingham
at the National Council of Teachers OF
English. to be held Friday afternoon and
evening in Richmond, Va. He will pre-
sent an address during the afternoon ses-
sion. appearing on a programme In which
several notable exponeits of education
have been included. The full programme
follows:
The Future of the National Council,
Charles W. Kent. University of Virginia.
Charlottesville. Va.
The National Council and the High
Schools" G. c. Certain. Central High
school. Birmingham.
'Attainahle Aims in English Teaching. .
(a) in high schools, Elizabeth G. Bar
bour. Girls High school, Louisville, Ky.
tb) In elementary schools. James Flem-
ing Hosic. Chicago Normal college. Chi
cago, I'll.
Social Motives for Composition" e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
DIR. BLACK
LECTURES TUESDAY

in the Lyceum course on Mondas night
February 23. was pastor of tree st
Georges church, Edinburgh. Scotland, for
almost 10 years and his remarkable min
istry added to the lustre of that re-
nowned pulpit. His ministry in Scot
land was notable from it's beginning aaG
when he made his decision to terminate
his pastorate in Edinburgh and take uu
residence in the United States that de-
cision was received with. widespread IT,
gret in Scotland-the Scottish people felt
that of all their great preachers, Scot
land was about to lose its most distin- :
guished and winsome personality. Dr..
Blacks departure was looked upon as
national loss.
His entrance upon active ecclesiastical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
)CIETY GOSSIP OF THE PRE-LENTEN SEAS
lUERADE BALL AT THE
JTHERN CLUB TO BE A
iLLIANT EVENT - OTHER
TIERS OF SOCIAL MOMENT.
: CONFEDERATE BALL IN
PROSPECT - DINNER PAR

from Cairo, Egypt, comes a letter
from an Alabama man. He comments
upon the prevalence of the tango tea"
In that land of antiquity with the same
sbandon with which he would mention
thedansant at the Birmingham Coun-
try club. Yet, Cairo is nearer than we
are to the Argentine, the home, I be-
iieve, of the real tango-and with the
rush or English tea drinker, small Won
der they have effected a combination
OF tea and dance the same as we.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reynolds of
Montevallo the former a brother OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
OWENS-CHASTAIN
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr. Charles Barrett Chastian announces
the marriage of his sister, Odessa. to
Mr.. Esmonde Thomas Owens, Jr., on
Wednesday, February IS. 1914, Birming-
ham, Ala.
The above announcement will be read
with much interest by the many friends
of the young couple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
NEWSPAPER CLUB
ANNOUNCES OPENING

Cards. handsomely engraved have
been sent out follows:
The Birmingham Newspaper club an
founces to it's members the formal open
ing of its New club rooms on Monday,
February q, to Z p. m. to II p. m.,
jefferson County bank building, Birming4
ham. Ala"