davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
SERTELL-NEBRIG
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Leona Hildegard
 Nebrig and MT. Frederick Jacob Sertelle
 took place yesterday morning at the St.
 Augustine Catholic church in North Bir-
 mingham, the ceremony being performed
 by Father Shultz. The altar was banked with palms and
 ferns and Miss Lydia Nebrig sang sex
 eral pretty solos preceding the cere-
 inony.
 MT. John McPherson and MT. Anthony Mack led the bridal procession. Miss Mabel Foley was maid of honor Her cos tune was of white crepe de chine, with lace trimmings. The brides maids wore pastel rainbow shades of crepe de chine. These were Miss ora Barfield Miss Ethel Conley and Miss Joy Dovel. The brides costume was of white char mouse with lace and pearl ornaments and her bouquet was brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 MT. Wilburno Ludman was best man for Mir Sertell. The young couple left immediately for Cincinati, and upon their return will live
 in North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
MISS WOOD TO
 GIVE A RECITAL

At Clark & Jones' hall, Miss Annie Lou Woods pupils will give a recital this evening at s:15. The programme in7 cludes:
 Part Song, Voices of the Woods QIer- bert Rhys Rubinstein). Misses Taylor, Murphree, Sullivan. Thompson. Savage, Wood Mesdames I<illough and Bryant. Mistress Rosebud" Chadwick, Miss Madeline Keene. (a) ITO a Hidden Violet (IIelen Brown, (b) Spring Has Come (Becker), Miss Ruby Coker.
 "In the Great Unknown" (D'HardeloD, MT. Goss.
 (a) Irish Folk Song CF'oote). (b) Hit tie Irish Girl' 0.ohr). Miss Estelle Lamp kin.
 Male Quartet, Lullaby" fBrhams), Messrs. Savage. Taylor. Franklin and Martin.
 70 Happy Swallow" (Rogers), Lula El- lard.
 "A Perfect Day" (with cello obligato) Carrie J. Bond), MT. Charles Bernhard.
 (a) "Such a Lil Fellow Dichmont. b) 'vilianelle' Dell Acqua), Miss Lucyle Murphree.
 (a) Down in the Forest" (Ronald). Cb) 'sCome Down Laughing Streamlet'' (Spross), Miss Francis Taylor. Soldiers chorus from Faust" (Gounod), Messrs. Savage Goss. Taylor. Herman wadsworth, Bently, Franklin and Martin Miss Gertrude Wood, accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

Miss Augusta Cobbs of Anniston is ex- pected next week to be the guest of Miss Virginia White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
COTTON RECOVERS
 AN EARLY DECLINE
Steady Close At 2 to 10 Points Advance-Weevil
 Complaints Encourages

New York. June 10.-The cotton market recovered an early decline during todays trading and closed very steady at net advance of to 10 points with buying ev- idently encouraged by increasing com plaints of boil weevil and reports of con- tinued dry weather and high tempera- lures east of the river The opening was steady at decline of to ! points and active months sold about to points net lower right after the call in response to easy cables and the official prediction for continued clear weather in the west ern belt, where farmers are supposed to be rapidly clearing their fields of grass and weeds following the heavy May rains.
 Offerings, however, were by no means active or aggressive and the market soon turned firmer on the appearance of few buying orders in the hands of spot house brokers or some of the local bulls. The detailed weather reports showing very It. tie rain in drouthy sections and indicat- ing high temperatures at various points, tended to restrict selling during the early afternoon and as prices worked higher the demand became little more active.
 At any rate, the general list worked about to 9 points above last night s closing prices. with new crop deliveries leading the advance and the close was within a point or two of the best.
 Private advices report that boil weevils are numerous in parts of Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi and apprehen- sions of damage from that source were expressed in several quarters around the ring. The talk, however, suggested that fear of continued dry weather and high temperatures east of the river was a more important factor on the rally of about 15 points from the low level of the morning on October and December contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
THOMPSON-CROSSLAND
 WEDDING IN EAST LAKE

The marriage of Miss Lisabel Crossland and Rev. ]. D. Thompson of Montgom- cry was solemnized yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Ruhama Baptist church, in East Lake, Rev. J. R. Edwards officiating.
 The church was made beautiful for the occasion with profusion of white roses and many handsome palms and ferns Mrs. Jasper Hutton sang several delight full solos and Miss Grace Schimmel played the wedding march.
 The ushers. MT. 1T. G. Thompson, MT E. J. Berry, MT. c. T. Kingry and MT H. F. McSord entered first. Miss Lena Hit was bridesmaid and MT G. l. Thompson was his brothers best man.
 Miss Crossland, in becoming blue travelling suit, entered with her brother MT. O. c. Crossland, by whom she was given in marriage. Immediately after the ceremony Rev and Mrs. Thompson left for Waynesville N c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
GEORGIA REVISES
 EXPRESS RATES

Atlanta, June 1o.-Revision of intra- state express rates In Georgia, pro- viding for lower charges in many cases. was effected today by the Geor- gia state railroad commission after three years of study.
 The commission adopted, with modi- fcations. the general scheme of block rates made effective by the interstate commerce commission on interstate traffic. bringing about uniformity in the method of stating express rates and in classification of different com modities moved by express.
 Under the new plan frs class rates, intrastate commence with 30 cents per 100 pounds instead of 65 cents ob- taining heretofore. Charges for fruit and vegetable movements. under sec ond class, will be 60 per cent of the first class rate instead of 75 per cent formerly in effect. Tho new revision Is the first made in express rates In Georgia since 1892
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
MISSES GUTHRIE HOSTESSES
 LAST EVENING IN WILLIAM

Quantities of sweet peas, in all colors, were used in making the house attractive last evening when Miss Mary Gutherie and Miss Bell Gutherie entertained a large number of young people at their home in Vivian.
 Progressive games were feature of this enjoyable affair and at a late hour Ices were passed.
 Those present were: Miss Ruby Sar- geant, Miss May Moxley, Miss Mary Luck. Miss Alice Davis, Miss Lucinda Me- Clellan, Miss Nell Smith, Miss Claudio Mae Lambert, Miss Alice Bernen, Miss Nellie Bernel Miss Myrtle Avery. Miss Edith Ellis, Miss Mary Gutherie, Miss Bell Gutherie Miss Stewart Gutherie Miss Jeanette Gutherie, MT, Frank Leslie. Mir. Floyd Atkinson. MT. Jonas Clay. Mir Joe Wood, Mr Harry Lee. MT. ]. M. Calla- way, MT. r. P. Stewart, MT. Tom Farrell MT. Miller Wheeler. Mir. Jim Robertson MT. Tom Glasgow and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 FOR MISS HICKS

The first of series of pre-nuptiai
 parties with Miss Annie Hicks as honoree
 was a miscellaneous shower with Miss
 Annie Adams as hostess at her home Tn
 Woodlawn yesterday afternoon. Roses and ferns were employed in deco
 rating to carry out color scheme of
 pink and grene. Punch was served from
 a dainty table in the hall by Miss Belle Watson Music was enjoyed throughout the afternoon and the honoree received many pretty gifts A delicious ice course was served.
 Receiving with the hostess and honor guest were: Miss Carrie Duncan, Miss Mary ODonnel and Mrs. Jerome Hicks. The guests included: Miss Anna Belle
 Duncan, Miss Carrie Duncan. Miss Mary Powell. Miss Annie Mae Willacy, Miss Nell Watson, Miss Hattie Fancher. Miss
 Gurlie Sells, Miss Maud Allen, Miss Lola
 Allen, Miss Lucille Holt, Miss Ora Jelks. Mrs. Gerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
HENS PLENTIFUL ON MORRIS AVENUE Continued Business Activity Reported = Alabama
 Eggs Scarce

The wholesalers on Morris avenue re- port continued business activity all along the line, demand and supply being excel lent Quotations on salt meat have shown a tendency to fluctuate for the last week or so, and prices are changed almost daily on this commodity. Breakfa st bacon experienced rise of one cent yes- terday. skinned ham also advancing a half cent
 Alabama eggs are scarce, but hens are plentiful, and the farmers do not hesi- tate to place the fowls on the market during the Hull in the laying season. Fry CTS. however, are not at all plentiful, and very few are seen on the avenue. Rhu- barb is being received in large shipments from the Cullman truckers, and the quail ity is of the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
CHATTANOOGA WILL
 HAVE NEW MARKET

Chattanooga, Tenn. Juno 10.--(Special) That Chattanooga's new municipal mar ket house will be a reality before tho present summer is over now appears ab- solutely assured. Contract for the re- modelling of the present police station into central market has been let by the board of commissioners to D. F. Bran don. The estimated cost Is si3,5oo. The erection of the market has been a iiv> issue in municipal circles since early spring.
 It Is believed that the market will lead to a general reduction in the cost of green yegetab bles locally, and at the same time keep in Chattanooga thousands of dollars which now go to truck farmers in other sections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

was given. A salad and ice course fol- lowed the game.
 Those whom Miss Norris invited to meet Miss Chew were Miss Zelma Craig, Miss Edith Craig. Miss Florence Mcconnell, Miss Elsie Thum. Mss Jessamlne Booth, Miss Ar1ie Barker. Mrs. T. NJ. Roegner, Miss Mary Mabsin. Miss Edna Allison, Miss Lillian Copper. Miss Bessie Lowe Miss Margaret Gadsdcn. Mrs. Ted lick man, Miss Rachel Lowe. Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Georgia win Coffman. Mrs. j. F. DeJarnette, IT,, Miss Daisy Hol- eomhe, Miss Agnes Hall, Miss Vivian Seals, Miss Flora Jones. Miss Fannie Bell Fowler, Mrs. Joe Holmes. Mrs. Frank Morrow Mrs. Floyd Sweat, Mrs. Rose Abbott, Mrs. B. q. Chew. Miss Louise Roberts, Mrs. J. NJ. Mosen, Mrs. L. $. Selman, Mrs. George Norris. Mrs, C. V. Norris, Mrs. Bob Wall and Mrs. Fred Chew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
MUCH BOIL WEEV|L. TALK CAUSES ALARM Considerable Volume of
 Fresh Buying Stimu- lated

New Orleans. June 10.-Much boil wee vii talk and reports of high temperatures in the belt caused alarm among shorts in the cotton market today and stimulated considerable volume of fresh buying, especially after the middle of the day. The new crops displayed decided strength, ris- ing to a net advance of g to Il points Tn the afternoon, but the best that July did was a gain of ? points. This com pared with net decline of to 6 points around the opening.
 The market closed steady at an advance of to 10 points over yesterdays final figures. Boil weevil complaints came principally from Mississippi. although Texas sent In word that the weevil was numerous and threatened extensive dam- age, especially if rain should fall. Ii was also reported that the weevil was in- vading fresh territory in Alabama. Tn the morning short cotton was put out on reports from Texas that farmers were making rapid headway in cleaning their crops under present weather conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 13 15-16c; receipts, 51S7; exports, 1500; sales, 3s5o; stock, 109,929.
 Galveston: Middling, 14e; receipts. 1920; exports. 775 sales, 1473; stock, |1o2,2S5.
 Mobile: Middling IS F c; receipts, 14S; sales. 50; stock, 14,777. Savannah: Middling, 13Bc; receipts, 1885; exports, 290; sales, 1133; stock, IS4,0S4. Charleston: Nominal, receipts. 11s; stock. 2653. Wilmington: Receipts, S1; exports, TIT; stock, 13,256.
 Norfolk: Middling. 13%o; receipts, l317; exports. PAS; sales, 149; stock, 1S,- S64
 Baltimore: Middling. 1s%c; stock, 3691
 Boston: Middling. 1s.e5c; stock, 1o.- 400. Philadelphia: Middling. 1S.9oo; re- ceipts, 99;stock 3254. New York: Middling, 13.65c exports, | 2013; sales, S4; stock 121.33S | Minor Ports; Receipts. 200; stock, 1929. Total today: Receipts, Ss5O; exports. 5203: stock, 4S3451.
 Total for week: Receipts. S6,s2s; exports, | 60, ,36S. Total for season: Receipts, 1o.1S2 2s7; ex- ports. S,576123.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, June 10-(Special.)-Ai- though cables were slightly lower than expected this morning, our market failed to decline materially and quickly rallied on reports of the appearance of boil weevil in large quantities near Green vile, Miss, and also on reports of high temperatures in the western belt.
 Detailed rainfall from the Carolinas and Georgia were disappointing, although private reports indicated that more rain had fallen in the form of good showers than seemed to be the case from the government report.
 There was some rebuying by those who sold out after the bureau report, and was little offering from the south, who ara not disposed to sell cotton at this time of the year, the market easily advanced, closing steady at the highest.
 Trading is on a very limited scale. but sentiment is in favor of higher prices on the idea that from now till the end of August the market will be very sen- sitive to all rumors of anything like un- favorable weather and that the reports of damage to the crop will be given close attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
SELL EASTERN HALF
 OF BRIDGE FOR TAXES

St. Louis, June 10-The eastern half of the Merchants bridge. one of the great railway structures spanning the Missis- sippi river here. was sold for taxes today for s11 .0S2. It was bought by Percy P Lusk, an Edwardsville, Ill, real estate man.
 The half of the bridge was sold be- cause the subsidiary of the St. Louis Terminal Railroad association, which owned the bridge, refused to pay back taxes. Under the IllinSis law, the bridge company has two years in which to re- deem the property. The bridge cost nearly two and a half million dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
MOONLIGHT PICNIC ENJOYED
 AT MOJTNT PINSON

With Mrs. c. E. Harvey as chaperone a party of young people motored from Inglenook to Mt. Pinson for a moonlight picnic last evening
 Those enjoying this delightful event were: Miss Zoe Downs, Miss Marian Ford, Miss Winnie Ford, Miss Rachel Me- Allister, Miss Lily Withers, Miss Frances Campbell, Miss Florence Parker, Miss Mary Parker. Miss Ruth Madison, Miss Clara Hearn, Miss Bessie Moore, Miss Flora Saddler, MT. Henry Heath. MT. Mitchell Chantz, MT. Nat Bentley, MT. G. Devine, Mir. Jesse Wade, MT. Harris Wade, MT. Sam Saddler, MT Claude Shep- perd, Mir. Tom Jennings Mr. J. B. ihorn- I ton and others. r is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
Woman Holds Negro
 at Bay With Pistol

Montgomery, June 10-(Special.) Mrs. E. ". Bray of North Montgomery thwarted a bold attempt at the robbery of her home today by holding a ne- gro at bay with pistol in her hands until officers arrived upon the scene
 The negro. John Davis. had entered the Bray home and was securing sev- era1 valuable articles when Mrs. Bray discovered his presence in the house. Obtaining a pistol. Mrs. Bray leveled it at the negro and threatened to shoot If he moved.
 Officers were quickly summoned, and when they arrived they found Mrs. Bray standing over the negro with a pistol in her hand. The negro was locked up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
LINEN SHOWER GIVEN
 FOR RRIDE-ELECT

One of the most delightful of series of parties given in honor of Miss Pattie Chew, June bride-elect, was linen shower yesterday afternoon with Miss Ruth Norris as hostess at her home in West End.
 Biack-eyed Susans were lavishly used to decorate for this enjoyable affair. A we'll banked with ferns and flowers was built in the reception hall, from which punch was served as the guests entered. and later the honoree received many dainty linen articles from this we'll.
 Tables were arranged for heart dice, for which corsage bouquet of sweet peas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
JAP WHO KILLED
 AMERICAN HANGED

Seoul Corea, Juno 10.-Tomitaro Watanabe, a Japanese. who on March 2s killed pr. Edgar De Mott Stryker. an American surgeon, was hanged to- day.
 strangled his wife. went to the hos pital at Molkol, where Dr. Stryker was in charge and shot the American doc- tor. He was tried and sentenced to life Imprisonment, but appealed The superior court<sentenced him to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

eotto. Merchnnts, HanOver Sauares N fhange: New orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Asso- eiation Orders soiiclted for the pur- Qhase and sale of Cotton and Cotton oeed oil for. future delivery Special Qttention and liberal terms given f0g 3onsigumento of spot cotton for 9os 0pegy. Gorrespondonee tnvite4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
TWENTIETH CENTURY SELF
 CULTURE CLUB MEETS

The members of the Twentieth Century Self Culture club were entertained yes- terday afternoon with Mrs. H. F. Cordory as hostess at her home on Ensley High lands.
 An interesting programme was given by the various members and light refresh ments comrleted the meeting, the guests being the members only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, June 10.-The tone for rough Honduras and Japan rice con tinues steady, clean Honduras and Ja- pan remaining strong, the latter with an advancing tendency. Quote: Rough 1.5O@4.50c; Japan. 1.50@3.25c; clean Honduras, 41s @6hc; Japan. PA @31ac C. Rice. polished, per ton, s26 @27; bran, per ton, s17@1S. Receipts: Rough, 200; mil lers. 200. Sales: 429 pockets clean Hon. duras at 21s @51ac; 22 pockets Japan at 31kc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
SOCIETY BRIEFS

SOClEl1 DnlEr
 Mrs. W. s. Lowell left vest sr1ay for Sewanee, Tenn, to spend the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Green of Gadsden spent the weekend in Birmingham with their sisters Mrs. R. F. Simmons and Miss Bettie Green. Mrs. Green will leave today for Atlanta to visit relatives.
 Miss Edith Bowron is spending two weeks in St. Louis as the guest of Miss Martha Harvey.
 Mrs J. Warner Shook and children ex- pect to leave soon for tho Shoolks' country place at Tracy City, Tenn. and later to go over to North Carolina for the remain der of the summer.
 Miss Augusta Cobbs of Anniston is ex- pected next week to be the guest of Miss Virginia White.
 Mrs J. D. Chichester and her two sons left yesterday to visit her sister. Mrs. Leroy Smith, who formerly lived in Bir- mingham
 The many friends of MT. W. E. Mont gomery are learning with deepest sym pathy of his desperate illness. He under went an operation recently at Johns Hop-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

kins hospital. but was brought back to Alabama after showing little evidence of improvement. He Is now at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. F. Nunnally, iii Ashville.
 MT and Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie have taken an apartment at Terrace Court for the summer. Mrs. Gillespie abandoned her previous plan of spending the summer in the north.
 MT and Mrs. F. $. Gillespie will have as their guest at Terrace Court. after Fri day. Mrs. Harry S. Gillespie of Cham hershurg, Pa
 Miss Alice Jones, who has been visit ing In Selma, Montgomery and Living ston. will arrive in Birmingham Satur- day and after a short time at home ex- poets to go to sewanee to spend week.
 
 Mrs. odelia Logan arrived last week from St Augustine, Fla, and will spend l the summer months with her daughter. I Msr. John W. Luke Air. and Mrs. Luke have taken residence on Twenty eighth street, south. for the summer. MT. Joseph Cook. Jr Is visiting friends in Mobile.
 Miss Rachel McAllister of Chattanooga Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. l.. Harvey in 1nglenook- 1 Mrs. J. II. Gross of Nashville will ar rive to visit Mrs. Asa Faulkner in Wood lawn.
 Mrs. Rush Bowden of Woodlawn will spend the summer at Baton Rouge. La.
  visiting friends In Columbus, Miss. Mrs. J. B. Roberts has returned from a stay in Pulaski, Tenn.
 Mrs. O. ". Bates of shelbyville. Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. J. Boles in Ingle- nook.
 Mrs. Hubert Klein has returned to | Louisville after a stay with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Snyder, in 1nglenook.
 Mrs. John S. Foster of Norwood will spend the week end in Jasper. Miss Marie Bently of North Carolina Is visiting Mrs. T. F, Barham in Norwood. |
 Miss Jessie Faughender and Miss Kate Faughender of Piedmont are the guests of Mrs. c. w. Sharpe in Ensley.
 
 Mrs. M. T. Hickman of Florida is the guest of her mother. Mrs C. V. Norris in West End. l Miss Opie Overton of Uniontown, Ga.. who has been visiting Miss Bessie Asbury In West End, left yesterday for a trip to Canada. Miss Willie Tohompson of West End is the guest of Mrs. Fuller in Cullman
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Garner. Jr., and little son of West End will leave today for stay with relatives in West Point, Ga
 Mrs. S. A Driver and Miss Maud Driver of Warrior are visiting Mrs. J. P. De- Jarnette in West End.
 MT J. K. Eastburn left yesterday for Montgomery to visit his daughter. Mrs. T. s. Matthews.
 Mrs. Chissie White of Winfield is visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. W. Tucker. in Pratt City.
 
 MT R. M. Gale of Pratt City Is visiting relatives In south Alabama r1 Mrs. Ida Harrell has returned to Pratt City after a stay in Huffman.
 MT. Charles Hendricks has come from Hubbard, Tex, to make his home in Pratt City.
 pr. J. c. Fason of Pratt City is spend s ing several days with relatives in Selma Mrs. Samuel Camp of Wylam is resting s well after an operation at Talley's in flrmary.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Campbell of Wylau have named their little daughter Nellie Kemp Campbell. Mrs. Thomas R. Walker and children of Vivian left yesterday for n months stay In Memphis.
 Mrs. M. D. Burke of Nashville. Tenn, is in the city, the guest of relatives and | fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
Fruits and Produce

Wine sap apples, box, 8; Gano apples, box s2 50; Missouri Ptppin apples. box. s2. .75. Lines, per 100, $lq1 .25. Lemons. box, S6O, $5 50; Florida grapefruit. $4Q6. Califor- mia oranges. crate, $3.5o. Pineapples. crate. s. New Irish potatoes. $1.50 per ham, per; tomatoes, g 5OQ3 crate; cabbage, 214c lb; celery. crate, s2.50; squash, crate, g; bananas, per bunch, $i .50q1.75; peanuts, No. l, 7c lb.: new crop red and yellow onions, 4c h. imported onions, crate, $2.50; watermelons. Florida. S40q45 hundred; cucumbers, per crate. $2; snap beans. q. crate; strawberries. s2Q2 50 crate; black berries. crate, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
Bonds
Money on Call

New York, June 10.-Prime mercantile paper. s1k6SA per cent; sterling exchange firm; 60 days, s4s6.35i demand, s4.SS.S5i commercial bills, $4.S5%.
 Mexican pesos 44c; bar silver, 567sc Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular
 Money on call, steady 1%@2 per cent ruling rate, 1s4 per cent, closing bid, 1s4d ? per cent.
 Time loans, firmer; 60 days. 2@2A pel cent; 90 days, 2A@21s per cent; six months 863A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
THE SKULLS DANCE AT BLUFF PARK

The Skulls, an organization of the younger boys, will give dance Friday evening at Bluff Park hotel. Each mem Der will be accompanied by one of his girl friends. They will go to Shades moun- tain in taxicabs and the dance will fol- low dinner party. MT and Mrs Alex Cecil and MT. and Mrs. W. c. Shackel- ford will be cheperones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
Cattle Must Be Sound

Chattanooga, June 10.-tSpeciaL) )-Every head of cattle killed in Chattanooga must first be accepted as in good condition physically before being slaughtered under the terms of theordinance just adopted by the board of commissioners providing for the office of meat inspector. The new ordinance stipulates that the inspec- tor is to receive &0o per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
BARON LYNCH GIVES
 BIRTHDAY pARI'Y

Baron Lynch, the little son of Mrs. Wal ter Lynch, celebrated his eighth birthday yesterday afternoon by entertaining 25 friends at his home in Fairview.
 Ferns and nasturtiums decorated the pretty table which held large birthday cake as centerpiece. A peanut hunt and other games were enjoyed by the lit- tie folks.