davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28

loss Of sso.o00 ot more a year, Instead
~ a profit.
Mr.. Rodcy argued. however. thot
municipal ownership had proven
profitable everywhere and that u was
bound TO prove profitable to Alnu-
qucruuc. He indicated that the prot
IL Of the water plant could Ice ns'"
10 pay off Viadu,t. sewer ana othti
bond ISSUES.
John Vcntblc. the next speaker,
TOOK issue with Mr Budcy as Go tho
success OF municipal ownership lie
said there were abundant instances
in which u had proven "a failure 90
financial and service ways Tie
Thought that the only question noi"r"
the house and the peoulc was that "i
cheaper water Tor Albuquerque ana
cheaper water .,ght nov. 80" dI'
not favor further delay He favored
getting at the facts Dos an immediate
expert Investigation which wuul'
show finally and definitely whether
~ not the city could make money u"'
ct the water works. II Do could No
favored municipal ownership II o.
could not ne favored @ franchise
which gave the right rpud'-
! lions. and IL the present wa
ter company would not accept such
conditions he argued hat Their" were
plenty Of men with none m th'
United states and some Of ihei'
might. lie did not believe the speech
, Of meters lr the grievances Of lh"T'
who have grievances had much 4"
do with the case The essential. ne
thought. was cheaper water for Al
buqucruue white those now hNihs
can enjoy h.. lie said the facts
should De easy of 1scertainmoui.
The attendance 1T the hearing last
night was smaller han 70 week 4"
The regulars were there ana &C."
othcrs
In connection with tho pilgriWng'
to Mauu's meter marathon MI Me.
MIIl,u stated thai he had had one
/ vase VI an cmpluyc VIII" had been
Negligent iu reading meters. lie s'la
that empluy' had been let out ITO
dofied anyone To- produce and estate
IIsh "a case where the company hH'
Intentionally made asa incorrect
charge or an incorrect meter r'"d-
ing.
Jitncy Ordinance Goc- over.
The ordinance for regulation "t TIE
utuc,-. puhlishci 10y b Herald yes
.t,riuy. was presented ana went n''i
Eco the next regular council mrrtins.
The Indies of the Tuesday Llt"rArN
club presented 90 petition for enforce
m,ut cot the uurfow ordinance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
ASCER TAIN FACTS
THEN Do BUSINESS
ADVICE OF WATER
CONSUMER
Attorney John Venable Sug.
gests That What Albuquer-
que Wants Principally Is
Cheaper Water Right Now
MANN CONDUCTS
WATER METER TEST
Proudly Exhibits to Council
and Citizens Meter Which
He Can Make Do Marathon
at Any Speed He Desires.

About the only definitely new thing
in connection with the water works
situation developed IN "a tWu-huLr
session Of the city council last night.
the regular water hearing session,
was the fact that Emil Mann. "a hut-
ness dealer on Copper avenue, has a
water meter In his store which does
not belong TO him and which aces
belong To- the wafer company. which
NJ secured by mysterious means
which he refused Co diyulgc. from "a
water company cmpluye several years
ago and which he had been carefully
saving up to prove To the city cuun-
ca at % vital moment that los expert
tampcring a water meter may bee
made To run fast or slow.
ar Mann early la the hearing IN
Nit'd the council ana some twenty
spectators Go go over Co HE store to
witness his mastery oi his private
meter. Tho lsscmhlugc accepted aud
trooped over To Maun's place OF busi.
ness, whore, after lighting % gas
lamp, the uwncr OF the uiDk meter
ran about six gallons ut water int"
"a tub. thereafter Offering Go drink at
tho water IL he failed Co make his
meter perform. lie proved that he
could speed up the meter after 90
considerable argument with hrcsi-
dent McMlllpu of The water com
pIIy as iu now he came to have D.
boo his store.
Mr.. MpMiIIru, after the demon
s@trttiun, asked Mann 10 hc DuJra'd
that the waite. company co. aus uI H.
employees uau been spc,diua Up W'-
ter. OF making false ghurEcs. Mann
said hr dad unt. The water vumpsn}
president said he dldut see what the
meter demuu. ration had proved than
Hus pertinent tu the discussion
Ncith,r did anyone else.
Judge ~. l,udcy made his thlre
Addros. Co. thp council Nh. Rodcy Is
undoubtedly IA, must consistent
who huy, Ue.Im, regular attendants
ut the water heurIugs. lie be- matins
% straiauf plea, Ton municipal owner
ship ui iut water plant tie o.
asasust u franchise tp the present
water company coz ans other private
company and holit hat th, best ia
|torosts uf ru, rity demand the put-
ohns, ui rHe plant MI Eodry ns-
serted la-. u.aht that hr believed the
present 'yHt,I company b. making "a
profit aud ihat the rity should make
that profit rom tht time on
Tho speaker cited the case OF III
pasu. Texas. ts an example cot prot
stable municipal ownership ot water
WORKS. tie read a financial stat mcnt
from the yIts clerk ot ~ Iasu show
ing AN apparent profit from opera
uuu uf the water plant there last
year OF y6U,OOO. The statement
showed only the bonds issued al time
of purchase and not subsequent bond
issues. Replying 10 questions hy
George RoHhngton aud others, MI.
Rudcy had not the information as To-
why ~ paso makes a property thA
Tor wutor works purposes, or VIVA
the total overhead expense Is. lli'
choice of ~ Paso as an example %
profitable municipal operation proved
unfortunate. since the statement
when analysed apparently showed "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
Jitncy Ordinance Goes over.
TO
JOIN NATIONAL BODY

stops for the omllotion of the Par
out.T,a. hers association ui this state
w|fu Tho National Congress ot Moth
,r. and plrcnt-Toneh,r associations
tH Hr taken next Friday. Mrs.
Frrd,rlpa Srhun of Philadelphia, ma
tiuulI pra. dent. and Mrs. Orvllio Y.
itr.ahf. national first vice president,
are tu stop Boo the city ou their WA
cust from the coast, and hold two
meetings.
There is foo Doe mroiius az . clock
IN the afternoon 1f the Woman club
rnd q WDrtiug boo tho evening at the
nigh school auditorium. pciogutes
from Santa Fo ana other places ate
.cNpcctrd.
Mrs John Wilson, ut this city, Be-
state organizer of the national assoc
.i1tiun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28

Dr.. provinces. eye. ear. nose and
throat. y. T. Armijo BIDS. Phone
I27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
KNUCKLES BRING
DOWN 60-DAY SENTENCE

on complaint Of a woman that
Manuel Romero had struck her and
afterward exhibited a knife and a
pair Of brass knuckles. presumably
20 emphasize the fact that he was a
bad, bad a policeman went to
a house on Tijeras avenue last night.
lie found Romero and w. II. Garner
there. Romero had neither knife nor
hrass knuckles. but Garner aid. He
had the knuckles. They rank ~ "a
deadly wehpon. and drew a s%iN,y-day
sentence for Garner In the city court
this morning. Romero got of with a
thirty-day sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
GAMEsTERs WHO N
GUILT FINED HEAVILY

G.. n. schmidt and Ray Klock. two
of the 3our men caught In "a raid on
a ard game az Il central ayenue ho-
tel. pleaded guilty last evening in the
city court and were fined SIS. Char
ley Mitchell and NJ. l.. Barger were
found guilty after trial and hned $50
and costs.
Klock testified against the w. who
denied guilt, and his hne was remit
ted by Judge Craig. ITS Attorney
7. y. Wlikerson conducted the pros
ecutiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
NOTICE

From and after t.in date a charge
81 ton cents per line will he made
for publication of cards 81 thanks
resolutions of respect. obituaries. etc.
This does not apply % notices 90
death. time 81 funeral nnd similai
notices. which win boz published ns q
matter 81 news Persons desiring 40
publish cards 81 thanks, etc. will
please write hem out and send uf
bring Them In.
THE EVENING HERALD.
THE MORNING JOURNAL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28

THE WEATHER.


. FORECAST Tonight and
D Saturday fair. Not much change
. In temperature.
, ALBUQUERQUE weather for
. the "a hours ended at s o'clock
. this morning.
= Maximum-7S.
. Minlmum-40.
y Runge-3S.
D Al 5 o'clock.-59.
= West winds
. Clear.
D (From Judge)
. What was all dem gwin"s-on
, at yo' residence yiste'd'y evenin',
. Brudder Mooch? SOUNDED like
= a fight up-twixt a camp meetin'
. and a catamount'"
. "Dat? Aw. shucks. sah' Dat
y was only de gentleman FUN de
. furniture 'stnilment sto'. %c'lectin'
. his easy payments.
~N N~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
M0RTUARY.
l. n. Goodrich.

T. ". Goodrich.
l.. n. Goodrich, father 81 city
treasure a. W Goodrich, died IN
Chicago yesterday afternoon. lie was
about - years old and was known to
many people here. having visited Al
huguerque on many occasions. Be
sides the cts treasurer ne leaves q
widow In Chlcago. and another son.
Rufus s.. Goodrich. transportation in
spocto, 81 ronst lines ~ the Santa re,
with headquarters In this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18

A N enjoyable affair of yesterday
 "A was the morning bridge party 4 with Mrs c. T. Mayfield as a chan1ing hostess complimentary to her guest, Miss Sallie V. Smith of Lynch burg, Va. Golden glows and other flow CTS of the summer season were attrac- lively used in emphasizing a yellow and white color scheme in the rooms where six tables were placed for game of auction bridge, for which three trophies, including box of correspondence cards, d fan and a deck of playing cards. were awarded. A dainty and tempting lunch con followed the game.
 friends to meet her guest: Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Malle Moughon, Miss Ger trude Rosenstihl, Miss Barbara Ransom, Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Margaret Holt of Atlanta, Mrs. E. B. Henry, Mrs. John Mccoy, Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss Ger trude Mccormick, Miss Geraldine Me Cormick, Mrs. Robert Ashworth, Mrs. Lawson Gambill, Miss Florence Gambili, Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Madeline Ward, Miss Ella Louis Ward Mrs. Emma Morris. Mrs. R. M. Jenkins. Miss Mary Lee Bell. Miss Ruby Mcdonald, Mrs. AL bert Finch, Miss Agnes Long, Miss Ger Marie Mcclure, Miss Thelma Abernathy, Miss Helen Armstrong, Miss Grace Hill house, Miss Marian Kent, Mrs. T. $. Abernathy, Mrs. Maurice Gangster and Mrs. 8. M Gore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
today are going to sec thousands

game today are going to sec thousands of what may be termned the vote
 wantingest. fag-wavingest, feminine
 residents of Birmingham flock to the
 ball park-having sold tickets to each other and to their friends and their enemies eff they have any). for the benefit of "the cause" so. that the good work may go on!
 'Id give $20 out of my own pocket a pretty suffragist said to me yester- day, If the Barons could win the game"
 ways than one, I'll eat my hat, as it gives he a perfectly good heroine for this story, and 1t isn't often that We have the opportunity of putting a
 heroine in a baseball story; because | baseball stories run largely to heroes and-villiansl
 Had we been contemplating the em- ployment of a hero, Capt. Roy Ellaln
 as mild a hammered man as ever breathed threats of mayhem in an um- pirical ear a soft-toned, seldom-s speak ing, pneumatic. noiseless sort of fellow
 would undoubtedly get the job; and foi william, well we'd leave that to '"The Vote"
 You see want all the prizes to gc
 to the home team" continued the pretty heroine-suffragist. T guess that's sort
 of selfish, but I can't help feeling that way. I'm nothing if not loyal to home talent. You see there's a prize for tho | first run, the first two-bagger, and the first three-bagger, and for the frs stolen base. The fans haven't been for gotten either, as there's a prize for tn, | best man 'rooter' and the best woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

party of young folks met at tEe home of Mrs. |. A. Daniel Monday even ing in West End to surprise her guests, Miss May Hamilton and Miss Leona Oldham of New Orleans. Games and music were the diversions of the even- ing and at a late hour light refresh ments were served.
 Mrs. l.. A. Daniel entertained infor. mally last evening at her home com plimenting Miss May Hamilton and Miss Leona Oldham, her lovely guests. Cut flowers and ferns made the rooms bright and attractive and the hours were whiled away with music and con. tests. Later refreshment were served. Miss Grace Worrell has returned from Columbiana, where she visited friends Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Bachschies are at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
B. P. M'DONALD WILL
 CELEBRATE A BIRTHDAY

Master Benjamin Perry Mcdonald III was host at an enjoyable party yesterday at the home of his parents on South Fourteenth avenue, having invited a num- Der of his little friends to help him cele- brate his seventh birthday.
 The children enjoyed potato race on the lawn, then a miniature moving picture show was given in the living room fol- lowed by a series of childish contests, Including "Pinning a Tie on Buster Brown They were then invited into the dining room, where ices, cakes and candy were enjoyed. About 25 little folks were included in this merry party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18

Or
 Are the poor players 50 tired that they really go to sleep on the bags?"
 Or
 When player strikes out. does that make him a fan?'
 Or
 "If they call a left handed pitcher a 'southpaw,' why don't they call right handed pitcher north paw'?"
 Or
 ''why does Grimes always kiss the ball in that affectionate way?"
 Or
 q thought that the sporting editors said that Hale died at the plate yesterday, and there he is playing again today!
 Or
 "When the pitcher and the catcher signal to each other and work in con cert, is that why they call it concert pitch?"
 Dear me! Dear me! The sweet little innocent things!
 Any way, that's not going to keep Mrs Suffragist and Miss Suffragist and her sisters and her counsins and her aunts from being at Redwood all in a heap today, bedecked in yellow and "rooting" for the ''Barons," and wear ing "votes for Women" buttons and en- thusing over the game! Everybodys hoping that Suffrage Day" is going to route the "jinks.' which has been pursuing the Bold Barons" for the past few weeks, and if inning after inning passes into oval outlines against the distant score board and at last tally is marked against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
MISS HEREIN TO COMPLIMENT GUESTS

Miss Katherine Herren is an attractive hostess at house party this week at her home on South Eleventh avenue, having as her house guests Miss Mary Allen Oliver, Miss Otis Carlyle and Miss Lida Herren of Dadeville and Miss Martha Mallory of Anniston.
 Several entertainments are being planned for these visiting girls and this afternoon Miss Herren will give porch party to introduce her guests to heI friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18

why bother With names!
 \ z She's a suffragst.
 She's a, suffragist.
 Not suffragette; no; not by any man. ner of means, "Gette," but "Gist"-suf- fragist, if you please, and she is petite and pretty and all that and she wants "The Vote" (She always speaks of 1t in upper case tones?" so we spell it that way-"The vote.') She will sit today in the grandstand and in the boxes at Redwood, which is Sui frage day. at the ball park and she'll see the game between the Barons and the Lookout enjoying it with all the vim and fervor and interest that only suffra- gist can boast and she'll prove to the world in general that she can be equally as ardent baseball fan as she Is de- votee of the 'equal rights cause.' It's true she may not know any more about ball game than the Biblical sano- tion for the thirteenth amendment to the constitution. and she may ask all sorts of questions and make all sorts of breaks" " but nevertheless, notwithstanding all this she'll be there with the goods. believe me. Yo needn't be surprised, MT. baseball
 fan. to have some pretty blonde suffragist sitting next you in your box who will give 1 forth such exclamations as: I'm always so glad when our home | team is in the field, because they do so
 much better than batting" l Or "Is bargain matinee the same as a sacrifice?" Or
 Whats the difference between 'ons little bingle' and a small juicy sin 1 gle'?" Or
 II thought you told me last Thanksgiv-
 ing that a blunt was kicking foot ball Or
 If one team whitewashes the other
 which are the bleachers'?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
MISS PARKER HONORS ! DECATUR VISITOR

To compliment Miss Virginia Mangrum of Decatur, Miss Mary Parker was hos tess at a card party Monday evening at her home. Miss Lois Buck served de- licious punch as the guests entered, and later an ice course was dispensed which carried out the yellow and white color scheme also used in the house decora- lions:
 The guests were Miss Hattie Chapman, Miss Roberta Livingston, Miss Virginia AIangrum, Miss Lucille Crews. Miss Olivia Evans, Miss Banch Crews. Miss Lois buck, Miss Gladys Clements, Mrs. O. M. Davis Mir. Dan Cason, MT. Kenneth Brown, MT. Tom Breithwaite, MT. Alex Lemon, Mir. Ellis Lovelace. MT. John Con- ner, MT. Walter Nicholes and MT. D. Y. Marlborough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
MISS TARRANT
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Ada Tarrant was an inter- esting hostess yesterday, entertaining few friends at luncheon at her home on South Nineteenth street. Miss Tarranls s guests were Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Jordan Prince. Miss Elizabeth Prince, Mir Moore, MT. Webb Crawford, Jr., MT. Lee Hooper, and Mr. Tom Poe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18

home after trip to Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas. Miss Clara Goodrich and Lucy Lea are visiting in Memphis. Miss Annie Motion has returned to
 East Lake after visit to Clairmont l Springs
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Wattlington and | family and Miss Camille DoweIl of
 Montgomery are spending this week at Blount Springs | Miss Bella Hale and Miss Aleta Jones are visiting Miss Bessie Lewis in Gads- den.
 | Mrs. o. P. Hall Is spending several weeks at Mount Airy, N. 0. l Miss Nell Ellis has returned from a visit to Cullman.
 I The Methodist Ladies' Aid society met
 yesterday afternoon. with Mrs. T. P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
MRS JACK BETHEA
 CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Jack Bethea was hostess to the members of the Beta Sigma Beta club yesterday afternoon at her home in Nor wood. Golden glow and white asters were used to carry out the club coiors. A dainty ice course was served after the
 games. A dozen guests enjoyed this hos
 pitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Prentiss B. Reed, who has been i'll at St. Vincent's hospital. is rapidly recovering and will probably be home this week.
 Mrs, Jones F. Deadwyler is i'll at the South Highlands inflrmary with typhoid fever.
 Mir and Mrs. Horace Adams has re- turned from months visit to Mentone.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter B. Fowlkes left Tuesday for North Carolina, where they will remain for several weeks.
 Miss Omega Aver has gone to New York, where she will remain until Sep tember.
 Mrs. Gribsby T. Sibley, Miss Anne Sib- ley and Master G. T. Sibley, Jr., will leave Thursday morning for stay of several weeks in Philadelphia, New York and other eastern points.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward W. Barrett have been called to Richmond by the death of Mr. Warren, the husband of Mrs. Bar rett's sister.
 Miss Augusta Dearborn will go to De- catur next week to be the guest of Miss Mary Lee Skeggs. MT. and Mrs. K. F. Putt left Monday for a trip to Cincinnati, Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Leroy Butterfield has returned from a visit to New York. Miss Lillian Powell is attending a. house party at Livingston. | Miss Hughlette Mae Adams and Miss | Virginia Adams have returned from an l extensive trip to the west. Miss Nan Hutchinson of Montgomery 1 is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James O'Brian. l Miss Mary Bell wiggs is the guest of Miss Lois Stucky in Selma. Miss Aurora Rogers of Nashville is the guest of Miss Margaret Collins. l Mrs. R. IT. Thatch is spending this week with friends in Atlanta | l Dr. and Mrs. R. S. McAdory of Auburn are guests of Prof. and Mrs. R. w. Mo- Adory.
 l Mrs K. M. Turner, Mrs. M. F. Knox, Miss Mary Farmer and Miss Carrie Turner of Tuscaloosa, who have been touring the west, spent yesterday with Mrs. Henry c. Brown Miss Turner will remain with Mrs. Brown for several
 days.
 MT. and Mrs. O. F. Henderson have
 named their little son Paul Alexander Henderson.
 Mrs. W. K. Dolan of Atlanta Is the guest of Mrs. Otto Roegner. MT. George Morris is spending tho
 month of August in the mountains oi Virginia.
 Miss Elizabeth Buckley has gone fol
 a two months visit to friends and rela.
 tives in Mississippi.
 Miss Augusta Mason has returned from a months visit to relatives il
 Marion.
 Rev. Charles Sholl of New Orleans ant Rev. William Sholl of Decatur are visit ing their parents pr. and Mrs. E. H Sholl. at their home on South Sixteentl street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bowron hay, come to make Birmingham their rome | |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Alabama division No. IF, ladies aux Hilary of the O. R.. C., will hold a meet ing this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
 Maccabees' temple. A good attendance is desired
 There will be a public exhibition of folk and fancy dancing at the Phelan Park playground Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. All motheNs who have children are requested to comet No refreshments will be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18

'rooter.' I nominate for the prize winner in the former class MT. Harry Jones, with MT. Oscar c. Turner and MT. John w. Sibley as close seconds"
 The yellow flags of the suffragists are waving from every part of the big grand stand at Redwood to our bidding you welcome, and hundreds of signs are posted about asking you to lend your influence for Votes for Women.'
 I'm for 'em," declared Mir. Carleton Molesworth yesterday, enthusia sticaNy.
 How'd you like it if you paid taxes but others decided how to spend emp
 "I dunno" said Lord Cecil Coombs. q don't.'
 Wonder if the suffragists will have sign out reading: Left handlers are al- lowed to vote-why not us'?' surmised MT. W. D. Smith, the affable president of the Birmingham Baseball association. I'm the mascot chubby, pink checked. blue-eyed little Alfred Turner said with pride Do you know what the dictionary says the meaning of a mas
 cot is? We'll, I'm going to be that, and | then some, cause I'm going to bring all sorts of luck to the suffragists and help | 'em make it the biggest day of the year in baseball circles!"
 | As parting shot, our little 'heroine-suf- fra gist" enthused:
 Isn't it all just too grand for words? We've sold thqus-that is. every so many tickets, and ''the cause" is going to be | better off financially because of the game. as the baseball people have been so nice and generous in every way and all the players and-what do you call 'em. | fans? so enthusiastic and the day is go- | ing to be a wonderful success and shows
 don't you think, what women can do when they try?"
 l Crash Biff! Bangl Boom! l The pencil point busted after travelling 60 miles an hour over two notebook
 pages and just here I'm obliged in con- sequence to slow down to m. p. h. | Any way
 It promises to be a grand slam," 'auc.
 tion-ally' speaking. for the suffragists at
 Redwood today, and in the ninth inning with only one out, if "Jeems" Melee doesn't foul to Harris and Danny" Clark doubles and isn't caught in run-up on l Sloans roller, and the great Lindsay sim
 gles to left with dastardly intention, and l Tod" and Bill" pull a double steal, why, twill be huff sed.''
 Give us ."The Vote" tool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18


 Downey in Inglenook, and after an in- teresting programme with Mrs. Jesse Chantz and Mrs. Edward Keith in charge, an ice course was dispensed to 30 guests.
 Mrs. D. D. Waide and son are visit Ing Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Boone in Ro- anoke. Va. Miss Olivia Fulton of Saginaw Is the guest of Mrs. L. F. Goodwin. Miss Marian Walker is at home after. trip to Boston, New York and Wash[ ington. Miss Evelyn Doohey has returned to Cullman after visiting Mrs. R. B. Far ley. Little Miss Louise Kemp celebrated her fifth birthday at the home of her mothef. Mrs. w. T. Kemp. in Vivian, Monday
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