The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
NEWS OE ENSLEY

The members of the Welsh Ladies Cambrian society will entertain in ob. servance of St. David's day at the nome Eighth avenue, Graymont, tomorrow night from to II o'clock. silver offering will be taken and the proceed. will be sent to the Welsh war suf- ferers. Refreshments will be served and all members of this nationality 'are invited to attend The following programme has been arranged for the occasion:
 Prayer, Prof D. M Lewis; song "Ab- erswyth" society; paper Saint Da- vid." Mrs. J. r. Kent; vocal solo, by John Thomas, recitation. by Mrs Coop CT; duet. by Mrs. Nolan and Mir Jen~ kins; paper, by Mrs. Coburn: solo, Miss Ida Owens; recitation. Miss Rowland duet, Mrs. Nolan and Miss Nellie Bed dow; song, Mrs. Arthur Smith; recita- tion. J. w. Beddow; duet, q Heard {, Voice." paper, by William Herbert; song, Hen Wlad Sy Madam society. The closing number of the programme Is the national hymn.
 
 bers of the Cambrian society at i o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adams to complete ar engagements for the entertainment, The society has 30 members and meets ev- cry month. A donation Of SEQ was re- gently sent by it's members to the Welsh relief fund for the war suf- ferers. The officers of the society are: Mrs. William Jenkins of Pratt City, president; Mrs. J. T. Gould of Gray mont, vice president; Mrs. W. ]. Will Hams of Ensley, secretary; and Mrs. J. F. Kent of Ensley, treasurer. Mrs Reinel of Birmingham Is chairman of the programme committee.
 Considerable excitement was caused yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock when a runaway horse hitched to a wagon came dashng up Avenue E, through the business part of town, with Charley Zeigerla. little boy sit ting in the seat screaming at the top of his voice. The horse finally stopped on Avenue D and Twentieth street when he ran into a telephone post and threw the little fellow out of the wagon onto several sacks of potatoes in front of Pippins wholesale grocery anu Ilc csCdptu StIlOuS lHJuTy. The wagon was full of apples and pota- tees. which were scattered all over the town The horse became fright ened on Avenue K and Thirteenth street by a passing automobile.
 Funeral services over the remains of Thomas l.. Waldrop, who died of pneu- monia at the family residence at 24O6 Browns avenue, Fairview, early Fri day mnruiDc cnndnafad day afternoon. Interment was at the Pratt City cemtery. He is survived by his widow, six sons, Ernest, Oscar, c. ", U. D., Walter L.. and Claude Nald- Top. He is also survived by a sister. Mrs. s. Hood and a brother, W. b. Waldrop of Huffman. MT. Waldrop was 65 years of age and had lived in this district for over 15 years.
 Mrs. Edward Lynch died very sud- denly yesterday morning about 6 o'clock at her home in Pratt City fol- lowing stroke of paralysis. She was apparently in good health when she retired Friday night at the usual hour. She was preparing to arise yesterday morning when she was stricken and died before medical attention could be summoned. She is survived by her hus- band and two sons, one a baby about three weeks old. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon from the late residence.
 district Epworth League meeting on the last Sunday in March for the purpose of organizing the Bessemer district league will be held at the Ems ley Methodist church. An interesting meeting of the local league will be held at the church tomorrow evening. Those on the programme are: Miss Hattie Fancher. Miss Beulah Hummer. the Rev. Waits Clarence Hybart and