davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-11
$s.e2s.1s
9,623.1t
A. BEAUCOUDRAY,

A. BEAUCoUDRAY,
Treasurer.
Moved by p. ]. Lacroix, seconded
by D. I. Addison, that the treasurer q
report be received and referred to
the Finance Comm 5ttee.
So ordered.
A petit on was presented to the
council for a new Light to be put up
at the corner of Louisiana and Guid-
ry streets, and on motion by Louis
David, Jr., seconded by L. A. Perre-
and, the petition was referred to the
Improvement Committee.
A communication from DR.. F. F.
Young, addressed to the mayor and
town counc /, was read, and on mo-
ton by l.. A Perreand, seconded by
Louis David, Jr., was referred to the
town attorney for his decision.
AN ORDINANCE.
Ordinance Amending Section OF
Fire Limit Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
board of aldermen at regular SEES
8 on convened, That Section l Of the
F re Limit Ordinance be amended SO
as to read as follows:
Section 1. Be It ordained by the
council of the town OF Cov.ngton, La,
That It shall not be lawful to erect,
and all persons are hereby forbidden
to erect, or cause to be erected, with
In the following described linn ts, any
building whatever, except the walls
thereof be constructed Of brick or
other non-combust bic materials, COW
cred with slate or other non-com-
bustible materials, viz:
From the corner Of Columbia and
Rutland streets, down Rutland street
to the corner Of New Hampshire
street, and rum ng lack $50 feet
from the front Of the north side OF
Rutland street, and TO feet from
the south side Of f land street,
thence from the corner New Hamp-
shire and Rutland str down New
Hampshire street to tic corner OF
Lockwood street, and ann ng back
18O feet from the f. ut of either
side of sad New Ha shire street.
thence down Lockwood street to tie
corner Of Columbia 81 see. and run
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-11

ming back 180 feet from the front Of
ther side Of said Lockwood street.
thence down Columbia street to Rut-
land street, running from the front
OF either side of said Columbia stree:
180 feet, and from the corner Of Co
lumbta street and Boston streets
down to the corner Of New Hamp-
shire streets and running back 18O
feet from the front Of either side Of
Boston street. and from the corner
of Columbia and Gibson streets down
to the corner Of New Hampshire
street and running back from either
side OF said Gibson street 18O feet.
It was moved by D. I. Addison.
and duly seconded by LOUIS David,
Jr., that the above ordinance be
adopted.
Yeas: p. J. Laoroix, L. A. Perre-
and. Louis David. Jr., d. /. Addison,
Leon Hebert.
Nays: None.
Absent: M. p. Planche.
Mr. Himel, representing the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Company. adj
dressed the council. wanting to sell
the town an adding machine, and on
motion by d. /. Addison, seconded
by p. ]. Lacroix, It was decided not
to purchase the machine.
The following b lis were paid dur
ng the month:
For street work for week
ending March Z, 1914. 21.65
For street work for week
ending March Ia, 1914. 25.20
For street work for week
ending March 81, 1914. 1856
For street work for week
ending March %, 1914. 1866
For street work for week
ending April 4, 1914. 1920
st. Tammany Ice & Manu-
featuring Co, Ltd. -. 3so.14
Geo. Lassetgne ........ $500
N. O. G. N. Ry. Co., freight 4.38
The follow ng bills were approved
by the Finance Committee and order
ed paid:
L. A. Perreand .....~ go
Cum. Tel. & Tel. Co., 2.75
pany-oi oil. ddlaifor -. r..
A. B. Blattner ........ AIS
w. H. Kentzel ........ I7.75
st. Tammany Ice & Mfg.,
Co., ...... $40
A. VergeZ ...... ..... 6.VO
e. ]. Frederick 200
Frederick Disinfectant Co 25.Op
The following bills were approved.
by the Improvement Committee and
ordered paid:
Covington Grocery & Grain
Company ...... n.17
H. J. Smith & Sons ..... lilo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-11
INDIAN MAIDEN AND COCK-A-
DooDLE-Doo WILL FIGHT
TO A FINISH.
BOTH SIDES SAY
THEY WILL WIN
People Will Decide at the Polls In
Whom They Can Place Faith
for Prosperous Rule.

Springs has been having a regular
parrot and monkey of time, and
while not much has been said there
has been lot OF saving wood. May
or Glisson is looking for reelection
as q Wind cation in the matter Of the
impeachment proceedings that were
brought against him by citizens OF
the town or by the district attorney,
as the case may be, and those citi-
zens who were made defendants to
damage suit by Mayor Glisson. after
the case had been dismissed by agree
'.ment of both sides. are equally anx-
fous that he should not be reelected
Ind are working tooth and nail to
defeat him. Mr.. Jos. Bordes Is the
mayors opponent. Both sides claim
that the merchant who has the fore
sitlht to lay in q good stock Of hand
ke,schiefs will make money after the
ele' etion. which comes on on tho 31st
instant. The Bordas side has ma
jOrity q the council and Mayor Gl.e.
e., .esn' - ns,his I - ~ :. :. .o.v, .4s0st,A
.es cIde,.s Is ~ M m.ny as.u auullc1ous -
.,.,.,,1. a .s, 80 o.,,Is..s.1Is4. ssss. Y.
.rom.r q tha 4a-.... - ns.'. 80
fvo fect,ons - sea-. +. i,...a,.. - 81. = a 80
ncs;tias - .sch atha. a.1o' 49, -. = -
dav th.-.a v.s 80 .s4,.. . - 80. 81 ss..- 49,
Ill ard ~ afro-t ~. 80. = 80 !. s.... 49,
- acme an~4 !, .-.ss.as.s = s,'..,s -.
hnldinc tha alacti.., - ,.,.e...., -.
accenteh1. - - ~ NM. s;ass Ill.' vs... -. ~
nnent anna.1a - :, ~ 4o.,, s,.n-,a as. =
NJ e n Mci.a To- ~a.ii-he.,,,,s...e !. 49,. -
the leea1 rannirar,arts M q &c. vs-,...s s..
matters. Is 40 finsilv .sraad = th.sl lh,,1pl
each side w.s IS havn cier,r :, go. s..s..9
fion and : danntv ana thst ~ fha y. nv n.y.
Tor should annosnt .nch otha.' 'ds,rt,... ,,,.sLs
"a. might ~ rar,,irad =. ..ast 49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-11

Disbursements:
One hundred six checks is
sued in payment of 106
warrants issued by town
secretary ...... ....
March 81, on deposit in
Cov,ngton Bank & Trust
Co. for general fund.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-11
r. Fl. HARRIS,

= State superintendent.
/ have often discussed with you
the wisdom Of holding our principals
responsible for the success of their
schools, and wish to again urge the
wisdom Of such a plan, even in q
more marked degree than we have
done thus far. | feel though before
we do this that we should permit
the principals to have more to say
in the selection Of their assistants.
It Is NOT right 70 make q man take !
eachef for an assistant who WIN not
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-11

tC0n&ihued On page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-11
REPORT OF SECRETARY AND
TREASURER FOR MONTH
OF MARCH.
ORDINANCE PASSE0
FOR FIRE LIMITS
Petition for Lights and Communities
ton from DR.. Young Referred to
Committee and Town Atty.

Covington. La, April Z, 1914.
The town council met in regular
session on above date with the fol-
lowing members present: F. G. Ma
rerro, Mayor, P. ]. Lacro's, L. A..
Perreand, Louis Dav d, Jr., D. /. Ad-
olson and Leon Hebert. Absent:
M. P. Planche.
| The minutes OF the last regular
meeting and one special meeting were
read, and on motion by P. ]. Lacro'x,
seconded by D. I. Addison, were re-
ce.ved as read. 81.
Secretary's Report.
The secretory read his report for
the month of March. 1914, as fol-
lows:
March 1, on deposit in Gov
ngton B. & T. Co. for
general fund ....... $3.50
Amount collected for:
Corporal on tax ........ 1926
Licenses So. ...... 10000
Fines ...... .....3.. 1850
Cemetery lots .......... $50
Rent ....... ..... 1000
$727.os
Disbursements:
Two checks to A. Beaucou-
dray, Treas. for general
/ fund $780,. 5e2.ol
On depoei IN Coyington BIZ.
& Trust Co, for general
fund ....... ....... 1896
$727.06
I. P. DELcRoix,
Secretary.
Moved by D. |. Addison, seconded
by P. J. Lacroix, that the secretary,s
report be received and referred to
to Finance Committee.
So ordered.
Treasurer's Report.
Treasurer's report for the quarter
ending March 81. 1914:
Jan. l, 1914, on deposit in
Gov ngton Bank & Trust
Co., for general fund S. 416.07
Twelve checks from town
secretary $500. $500. s207.1l=
$9.623.1S
Disbursements:
One hundred six checks is
sued in payment of log
warrants issued by town
secretary ...... ...... 95S3.37
March 81. on deposit IN
Covington Bank & Trust
Co. for general fund.-. 1881
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

Baptist church Friday evening in honor of the members of the Howard college
 faculty, their wives and students of the
 college.
 The rooms were made attractive with
 ferns, palms and pot plants and formed
 'fsal setting for the more than 300 in
 attendance. At the door the guests were
 ..4ee-,ea by Mrs. H. F. Wilmington. Mrs. William H. Motion, Mrs. J. w. Beasley.
 Dr. J. R. Edwards and Mrs. N. A. Barrett. Punch was served by Mrs. T. D. Huey.
 Mrs. Cecil Alexander, Mrs J. D. Truss.
 Miss Nell Ellis. Miss Emma Wood and
 Mrs. L. A Keene.
 Mrs. w. N. Griffin and a committee of 25 furnished pleasant evening. The officers of the several organiza- tions of the church composed the re- ceiving line.
 The welcome on behalf of the church was spoken by pr. N. A. Barrett, and responses made by Prof. II. H. Oliver and Dr. l. M. Shelburne Among the interesting gueses were: Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Shelburne, Prof and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, Prof. and Mrs.
 A. H. Olive, Prof. and Mrs. George ". Macon. Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Dawson. Prof. and Mrs. T. r. Eagles. Prof and
 Mrs. ]. c. Hockett. Prof. and Mrs. T. NJ. Haggard, Prof. E. B. Burns Professor Jackson, Prof. A. J. Moon Prof ]. l.. Noojin, Mrs. R. q. Patrick, pr. j. if Edwards and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
DANCE AT THE MILES
 SCHOOL FOR DANCING

One of the pleasant dances of the sea son was given Friday night by Mir. Percy Brewer. MT. Henry Sickle, MT Mark Mo- Glatherly and Mir. Will Moore. Among the chaperones and young ladies and a corresponding number of young men were
 MT. and Mrs. J. K. Brockman Mr. and Mrs. William A. Berry MT. and Mrs. Ed ward l.. Keiser, MT. and Mrs. Walter White, MT and Mrs. George c. Harris
 Jr., Miss Lucia Vaughn, Miss Holland Fitts, Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Helen Keser, Miss Mary Brockman, Miss Vir- ginia Brockman, Miss Louise Neville, Miss Helen Slater, Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Miss Martha Glover
 Miss Wilma Piper, Miss Garnet fiper, Miss Lois Brown, Miss Susie Brook, Miss Mary Douglass, Miss Sybil Herzberg, Miss Virginia McDuffie, Miss Margaret Me- Duffie, Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Nellie Haylow, Miss Ermine Munford. Miss Ruth Gaudin. Miss Roberta Wilson, Miss Lois Lois Davis. Miss Mabel Marler. Miss sal lie Moore. Miss Edna Hoyt Miss Ruth Almstead, Miss Mary Clair Norwood, Miss Mildred Donaldson, Miss Lillian Yielding, Miss Miriam Howard, Miss Margaret Lassiter, Miss Alma Tharpe, Miss Estelle D. Strickland. Miss Carlotta Pratt, Miss Earlyne Reynolds, Miss Sadie Dunlap, Miss Bell. Miss Ivey Jones, Miss
 Lizzie Mae Brook, Miss Lottie Evans, Miss Motion, Miss Alice Jones, Miss Leila
 Stewart Miss Vallie Young White, Miss Myrtle Lake, Miss Imogene Poe, MT. Bur-
 man, Mir. Cress Black, Mr. Earl Wolters-
 dorf, Dr. R. J. McGavock, MT c. H. Cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

table with covers for six MT. and Mrs. David Roberts were there. Mir and Mrs. Fitts were among those dining and remaining for the dance. MT. Robert Thaeh, Jr., occupied table with six of his friends. MT. and Mrs. Jack Asbury were there for dinner. MT. Henry Gray. Jr, and Mir. Carey Baker each had tables. Mir. sherman was dining in company with friend. Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Hundley were among those at dinner and remain ing for the dance. MT. E IL Andrews were entertaining a few friends at dinner and were among those enjoying the dance. MT. Alfred Shook was at a table with friends and later at the dance. Mr. and Mrs Richard Randolph were there with party of five. Among the others were: MT frlestiy Toulmin, Mrs. Alexander Burch, MT. Grescham, MT Leary.
 Ihe dance last evening was the last to be given at the club until about the io'h or October, when the ballroom will pc finished, enlarged and made much commodious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
YACATIONISTS
 RETURNING

The last few days of cool weather have started the Birmingham vaca- tlonists to returning home in large numbers. Almost every train brings someone or more men, women and children who have spent the summer or the last few weeks at some noun tain or seaside resort The opening of schools here are bringing back mothers and children. The opening Of colleges away are taking the girls and boys of college age away Among those who have recently returned are Mrs. George Huntington Clarke and two sons from New Orleans. Mrs. Poue Seals has returned Miss Elizabeth Going has returned from the country home of the Van Hooses at Bangor. Mrs. L G. Woodson Is at home again after the summer spent at their country home in Canada. Judge and Mrs, C. B. smith have as their guest Miss May or Pu- laslxi. Miss Mardelle Chamblee will be home next week from New York. Mrs Charles o. Lock. Miss Elizabeth Lock, and Charles Lock. Jr., this week re- turned from North Carolina, where trey spent the past month. MT. and Mrs Walter Morris are at home again. MT. John Sparrow has returned from Pensacola, Fla MT. Henry Key Milner Is back from Washington and White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs. J. D. Moore returned last week. Miss Roberta Ad- ans has returned from a visit to Miss Blue on Montgomery. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison have returned from a prolonged trip in Europe. MT. and Mrs w. S. Brown will return today. They have also spent the summer abroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
A FORTY-TW0 PARTY

A delightful affair of the past week was a forty-twe party at which MT. David Burke entertained about 30 of his friends. An elaborate scheme of decoration added the artistic finish to the house. An ice course was served after the game, which was a spirited one. MT. BnrlSe's home is at Fountain Heights. and it never looked more charming than in its decora- tion of roses and old-fashioned zineas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
PERSONALS

fEhSON ALS
 MT and Mrs. Walter c. Morris have returned home to 2710 Avenue G from an extended visit to Montgomery, Flamaton Mobile, Fairhope, Fort Morgan and Pen. sacola. They had a pleasant time. The following, clipped from the Tusca- loosa Times Gazette will be of interest to the many friends of Mir. Asa Round tree, Jr:
 Asa Rountree. Jr., of Birmingham came down yesterday to enter the uni versity He is a bright young man of II, but is already well known to the people of Tuscaloosa through his base ball writings in The Age-Herald. His articles written under the heading From the Angle of the Bug have attracted widespread attention in our state"
 MT. Roundtree has, until this year, been a student of the Birmingham high school. His future career will undoubtedly do credit to that institution as well as the state university.
 MT. and Mrs. James Bonnyman will join Mir. and Mrs. Alec Bonnyman in Knox vile on the 22nd and together they will motor to New York
 Mrs Carl Wittichen has returned from a visit of several weeks in Memphis.
 
 The many friends of Miss Mary Finley will regret to know that she continues i'll at the Davis infirmary.
 
 Miss Irene Smith has returned to her home after an absence of several weeks. Miss Harriet Hayes, of Centreville; Miss Martha Moberson, of Haleyville, and Miss Mary Mason, of Woodstock who have been delightfully."- entertained as the guests of Mrs. E. J. Dusenberry, have returned to their homes.
 Mrs. May Kline. who has been the guest of Mrs. T. T. Weakley, has returned to her home in Louisville.
 Captain J. " Allen, who has been se- riously Ill, Is improving. This will be gratifying news to his many friends.
 A heart dice party will be given at the home of Mrs. J. L. Busen1ehner, at 914 Woodland avenue, September 16, at to 10 o'clock.
 Miss Eleanor Anderson will leave Mon- day for a visit to friends in Chattanooga before going to Shorter college, where she will be a student this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Frank Toe Marguerite Maass) have named their little daughter Marguerite Francis. Mrs. J. c. Cole will return Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
THE DINNER-DANCE
 AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

The dinner dance at the Country club was largely attended last evening, num- Der of small parties constituting the din ner guests MT. Charles DeBardeleben had the largest party. His table had covers for 16 His guests were his college friends and the dinner in the nature of a good-by as a number of them will leave next week for the various colleges for the winter. Others at dinner were:
 MT. Murray Brown, who entertained at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

from waynesville. N. C.. where she has been the guest of Mrs. Nabb.
 Mrs. c. c. Adams. of Mobile, is the guest of Mrs. Annie Devaux for twC weeks
 Mrs. W. B Emond and son have re. turned from a visit to Warrior.
 ts
 Miss Margaret Prendergast has re turned to Birmingham after spending the summer at her old home in Montreal.
 
 Miss Mary Robinson spent the summer at the home of her parents in the coun- try, Dixie Lodge" She will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. G. O. Mauls- by, 150S Sixteenth street, south
 Mrs P. A. Rossiter and Miss Fleurine Rossiter have returned from Tybee and Macon, Ga.
 Miss Rebecca Woodfin of Uniontown who has been the guest of Miss Hazel Holberg, 1210 Beech street, has returned to her home after most delightful visit, during which she was entertained al the Press club, theatre party and al numerous informal dances arranged in her honor.
 Miss Josephine Barge of Tennille Ga, is visiting Miss Leila Freeman in Nor wood.
 Miss Mabel Garvey returned to Monte vallo last Wednesday for the purpose of completing her studies
 Mrs. D. J. shlenker and son of Vicks- burg will .spend next week with her sister, Mrs. Sam Rich, on Caldwell ave- nue. after which she will return to her home.
 Misses Mary Snider and Miss Mildred Seals will leave Wednesday for Colum- bia institute. where they will spend the winter in study.
 Miss Edna Goldberg has returned home from visit with relatives in Cincinnati.
 Miss Lois Friedman and Mrs. Jacob son have returned from q visit in Montgomery.
 Mrs. c. J. Severin will have her studio in the Clark & Jones building this winter where she will teach voice.
 
 Mrs. Clara Harper Steele is occupy ing a studio in the Cable building, where she will teach voice this win ter.
 MT. William Moore will return to Stanton Military academy next week. The countless friends of MT. J. D. Moore will learn with pleasure that he is convalescing from his recent severe attack of illness. He was able to sit up yesterday.
 
 Miss Esther Arnold has returned from a two weeks stay in Knoxville and Tate Springs.
 Miss Maude Kahle of Selma is with friends in Norwood. She will teach in the Birmingham public schools this winter.
 Miss Myrta Harris will entertain the members of her club and a few addi- t:onal guests in honor of Miss Hattie Bennie Saturday, September 19, at 3:30 o'clock.
 Miss Lucy Johnson of Nashville, Tenn, is speading a few days as guest of Miss Taft. en route to Washing ton, D. c.
 Mrs D. W. Taft is spending a month in Asheville. N. C., guest of G. w. Taft.
 Miss Elsie May Hughes entertained party of her young friends Friday evening at her home on Twenty first street, south in celebration of her birthday. Those present were: Eugene Ramsay, Eva Herndon. Edith Hern- don, Joe Herndon, Frank Herndon, Jim Lewis. Miss Hattie Jones and M S. J. A Ramsay.
 The Woman's auxiliary of the West minister Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the church. The members are urged to at tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Exceptional

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 According to the singer, J lie Bezl<e. With grit. hard work and q teaor voice one might take the world by etSrm
 And yet grit. hard work and deep sruff voice have oeen known to do pretty Well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
MRS. CUNNINGHAM GOES TO
 BOSTON TO RESITNE STITDIES

Mrs Kathleen Hunley Cunningham will return to Boston this afternoon to re- sume her musical studies after spending the summer at her country home near Ialladega, and with her grandfather, Judge M T. Porter, in this city. Mrs. Cunningham will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Susie Hunley Cunning ham, and by her aunt. Miss Carrie Hun ley, of Talladega.
 The Birmingham friends of. this accom- pnshed young woman who were privi- legged to hear her play during her visit home, are very enthusiastic in their judg- ment of her wonderful progress along the best musical lines Her technique, &C., cording to critics, is well nigh perfect, her interpretations exquisite, indicating her rarely artistic temperament, while her ambition and perseverance complete remarkably gifted personality. A bril- liant pianist, whose studies are being di- rected by the most thorough and exacting or present-day masters Mrs. Cunning hams friends predict for her a future of marvellous achievement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Dr. J. T. Kemp was the guest of honor yesterday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Kemp in celebration of his birthday an- niversary. A party of his friends had been invited informally and without his knowledge so that the luncheon party having all the tempting features of a hospitality beautifully planned and exe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

business session in the church audi turium Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. w S. Mccain and little daugh- ter sarah left yesterday to visit friends and relatives in Charlotte and sallis Miss.
 Mrs. H. D. Young is critically i'll at the Carraway infirmary. where she day
 Miss Lora Case. who Is a member of the faculty of the Pratt City school, and whose home Is at Fort Payne, has ar rived in the city and is at the home of MT and Mrs. J. E. Wood.
 East Birmingham
 Mrs. s. L. Williams will entertain the members of the Tenth Avenue City Beautiful club and a few additional guests Wednesday afternoon at , clock in the new office building, 430o Tenth avenue. north. Mrs. Julia Fruit Bishop will give an address.
 The Womans Home Missionary so- ciety of the East Birmingham Meth ernoon at the residence of Mrs. R. w. Stewart at s:so o'clock.
 The Independent club will give q picnic Wednesday at Independent park, Sixty-second street The membership will be supplemented by number Of guests.
 Mir and Mrs. Kelley Smith Lena SianageD have moved to Clanton. l Mrs A. c. whetstone continues seri- {, ously Ill.
 The Rev. J. o. Haynes left yesterday morning for Jonesboro. Ark, to conduct a revival.
 sss
 F. M. Houghton. Jr., celebrated his fifth birthday yesterday afternoon at the home Of his parents, 30 of his little friends sharing the pleasure of the occasion with him. Mrs. Houghton received the guests at the door with her little son, and Mrs | w. w. Garrett served punch Miss Gladys Hoehn and Miss Lillian Frey were in charge of the games and provided an hour of interesting entertainment for the 1 youngsters.
 An ice course was served and afterward 1 the children were invited to the library, which was illuminated with a number of pink tapers The birthday cake, which held five pink candles burning brightly, was cut ds lho ehiiidA ol lhe ndppy dlter- noon. -
 | Mrs. Hattie Corley of Sylacauga Is 1 spending several weeks with Mrs. E. D. l Burchfiel.
 l Miss Annie Laurie Roberts of Water | Valley Miss, is the guest of Mrs. E. J 1 Robinson.
 After visit to friends here MT. Fred l Simmons has returned to his home in | Cullman.
 1 Inglenook
 his court on Park Row, where they ex- pect to enjoy many pleasant mornings and afternoons during the autumn. | Miss Rothrock. who has returned from a visit to Auburn. is spending the week. end with Mrs. Ida Thorington.
 Mrs. G. D. Maxwell has moved into 8 residence on First avenue. l MT. w, H. Doutaz is at home after a visit to Louisville and St. Louis l After a visit to relatives in Tennessee MT. and Mrs. Reeves are again at home | MT. Pat Rowan of Chicago is the guest | of his niece, Mrs. J. F. Carney. 1 East Lake
 An affair of unusual interest was the reception in the parlors of the Ruhama