The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

| street. as may De designated by the mar
! ket master,
cut on the face and number of
| bruises. Judge Lopez is about so Years
cf age and his injuries are regarded
as very serious.
| shipment consisting of 5000 tons
of pig iron is being shipped over the
Atlanta, Birmingham an d Atlantic
railroad to Atlanta by the United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company
is shipping large order of 12-inch
pipe to Columbia, S. c. During the
past week the movement of pig iron
has been heavier than for sometime
me BeSsemer city court will take
up another jury civil docket Monday
luo; ming, the most important case set
| for the week being that of Mrs NJ
e. Irwin. administrators of C, o. Greer
deceased, vs. the southern Railway
company and w. A. Mcmillan. Mr.
| Greer was run over and killed by a
southern train as he was on his way
to work at Dolomite about a year ago
The docket set for the week is as
follows: l.. L. Morris VS.. NJ Tempone;
United Talking Machine company VS..
Il. l. Watts; G. w. Myatt VS.. the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad COM
pany; A. d. Mitchell VS.. the Grand Be-
neyolent association; Cornelius Smith
VS.. the Birmingham Railway. Light and
Power company; Johnny Murray. pro
ami, VS.. the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company; Frank
Mitchell VS.. the Bessemer Foundry
ard Machine company, r. L. Blank
| enship VS., the Southern Railway COM
pany; Walter Williams VS.. the Cit
liens bank. Mack and Jack Clay; Nose
Brown VS.. the Alabama Great Southern
Railroad company; Nathanial Brown
VS.. the Alabama Great Southern Rail
cad company; VIII Mccall VS.. the Br-
raiugham Railway. Light and Power
company; John Johnson VS.. the South
orn Railway company; Mrs. Nj. e. Ir-
win. administrators of the estate of
c. O. Greer, deceased, VS.. the South
cIn Railway company, and W. A. Nc
Nlllan Mrs. e. S. Tyler VS.. the Br-
mingham Railway, Light and Power
company
The basketball team of the Bessemer
Athletic club will meet the team from
the University of Alabama Tuesday
evening on the local court and an un-
| usually interesting game is certain.
The game between these two teams
played at Bessemer last year resulted
in score of 20 to 20. the play off be-
ing won by Bessemer: at Tuscaloosa
! by score of 26 to 10. AT Tuscaloosa
this year the score was "a to "a and
again Bessemer won the play-off
The local aggregation has been prac-
tcing hard and is in fine condition.
while the university team is said to
be in excellent shape for the battle.
The previous games between the teams
have been hard fought and much in
terest is being manifested In the game.
on Friday night the Bessemer quin-
effst.af afta.a
ham Athletic club on the local floor.
Each year this game Is one of the best
ana Is being looked forward to with
a great deaN of interest On Thurs
day night, February 10. the local team
Will meet Columbus on the Bessemer
court and fast game is assured. The
usual dance will follow each game.
The Bessemer culture club will meet
rcxt Thursday afternoon at the library
ut O'clock Response to roll call will
he made by quotations from William
Cullen Bryant. The following pro-
eramme will be rendered;
Paper. Drake and Halleck Mrs. r.
A. NIiclIle.
sketch, "Bryants Chara cteristics.
Miss Mary Il. Lovett.
Selection. Marco Bozzarris," Mrs.
Gorge Houston.
Reading, "Thanatopsis" Mrs. E. L.
Huey
The Glee club of the University of
Alabama will give concert at the
High school auditorium on Monday
evening February g. for the benefit
cf the First Methodist church. very
attractive programme has been ar
arnged for the occasion and will con-
sist of a number of classical and pop
ular selections, while an interesting
feature will be the selection rendered
by diuble quartet.
Capt. W. S. Handy. a Confederate
veteran. is seriously i'll at the home
OF his granddaughter. Miss Minnie
Word. on Dartmouth avenue. Captain
Handy has lived in the Bessemer dis
trict for a number of years and has
many friends who regret to learn OF
his serious illness.
Miss Matura Benton was a delightful
hostess this afternoon when she enter
tanned the members of the Forty-two
club at her home on Arlington avenue.
Ferns and cut flowers were artistically
used in the decorations of the recep-
tion rooms. Score was kept on dainty
cards decorated in girl heads by Miss
Benton.
The club prize was won by Miss Nell
lie Christilieb. while the consolation
fell to Mrs. Tom Carlisle. Both prizes
were hand embroidered guests towels
At the conclusion of the games a salad
and ice course was served.
Those present WERE Miss Mallie
Downing. Miss Nellie Christilieb Miss
Elise Robinson, Miss jeanette Allen.
Miss Lucia Burns. Miss Lucy Huey,
Miss Jessie Huey, Miss Bessie Mae Low
cut. Miss Erline Moore. Miss Virginia
Mitchell Miss Sadie Sturdivant, Miss
Ruth Winters. Mrs. Jack Clay, Mrs.
Mack Clay, Mrs Ralph Burke. Mrs.
Bomer Hurd. Mrs Henry Hurd, Mrs.
Hugh McEniry Mrs. Peyton Minis, Mrs.
John Neal and Mrs. Tom Carlisle.
A Washington tea will be given in
the basement of the First Methodist
church on Monday evening. February
%, by Mrs. G. G. Meals Sunday school
class splendid musical programme
will be an attractive feature of the
evening.
Mrs Allie Jackson will entertain at
q silver tea at the home of Mrs. John
Snider 17O5 Third avenue. on Febru-