davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
French

rAEIS. March tvia Lomdom. -
The official communication from the
War Office this afternoon follows:
There is nothing OF Importance
ton. In Champagne we hold the
outirc first line OF German trenches,
from y point northwest of pcrthcS
10 north uC E"auscjour. and at SOW
c:al points We have progressed be-
youd this line
rho progress at various points
which was YESTERDAY reported is
confirmed This progress has been
maintained cvcrywhcrc.
There has been cHnnohadiuG in
the ArGonnc.
ON the rest OF the tronc there is
nothing to report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
LEIPZIG FAIR OPENS

ii.itLIN March 3 us wireless TO
''"nd"nJ Fho Leipzig Fair opened
yesterday WIN 2,3nh cHhibtorn Al
ne neutral countries sent bIynrH The
rh'r c6mpriron "a Hpncia! exhibition Of
goods suitable To replace thone former
~ supplied by enemy countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
HAS No INSTRUCTIONS
As no S'HJA ni,If n,,.,

AXIS March 3.-'rhe American en-
haSsN here has not yet received any In,
Sp"ctions from Washington conccrni,-
H"cr!cah cotton steamer Dacia
'"heh INTO 8rcst by French cruis.r
nor has II had amy communication fr,r'
me french government on the suhiccr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
70 SPIES SENTENCED
u no LONG INptISOSNE\T

: ...ERLIN, March (by wireless 10
rsd0nl Two spies have been sem
,Gccd Ivy the Supreme Court OF the
Jp're. one to six and the other 10
Chit years Imprisonment They were
.,,lnd guilty OF transmitting military
!'rcts 10 the French ut Belfort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
NO

and arc considered to he in
IN position as the Germans.
left their railways behind
o. rs the west is concerned. the
Tensiyc In the Champagne re-
::.nues TO DC tho outstanding
s,of the campaign. The French
lave reached the highest points
ground north OF Perthes and
our. and must he near posi-
rom which thIN can shell the
Tailway that runs to the rear
German limo and maintains com
,ition between the German forces
\, isheins and Ncrdun
has been hgh,tng ut other
bat mono To compare in Import
,j'h that in Chauparne.
I'm nc allied flee, again lombard
hr pardRnellcs and tho RUSSIANS
tus their oGousiv" in TIL" eau
s.. &c Near East again $ coming
;h, li,n,light The Russians have
ID distinct success 10y the cap
Of the Turkish polt OF khopa.
IL tiHck Sea. from which the Turk
rWv in the Caucasus drew par, of
. ,,pli,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
DINING SHELLS OVERLAND
INTO TIE GULF OF StROS

~ 'Hofcial reports say that besides the
ySps which are homhardiuG the inner
5u'dereiieS forts. some OF the fleet are
ssrowlag shells overland into the Gulf
Saros. So that the Turkish Eavrisous
i'll be subjected 10 iire from two sides.
ne Turks are concentrating strong
rces for the defense OF Constants
'ple. and the Balkan states at. watch
:, thr operations with intense inter-
The success or failure or the allies
npt 70 open the strait means much
The Balkan nations
Ge King q Greece has called
Fud council for full discussion OF
satlation. The chamber later Wal
inS&ort OF the council
at Britain has not replied - the
itran note regarding tn. naval way
Wool shipments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
ADDED POWER is GIVEN
OVER SUSPECTED SHIPS

phas!ze the great urgency and need of
us immediate passage. that the GOV
rrnment may not be bound in,erna-
'lonaiiy. and Vet have its hands tied
50 "a 10 be unable To act in the dis.
charge Of it's International duties"
The resolution, to take effect immc-
H'at'ly and TO continue during the
existence OF The war. Is designed TO
prevent violation Of The United States
neutrality by Us" OF lis territory. its
ports az lis territorial waters as a base
OF operations for tic armed forces Of
d h"ii!geroni, contrary TO the obIiga-
lions Imposed by the law OF nations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

ithd leasing measure. both vigorously
urged by President Wilson at tho be-
ginning of the Congress.
AGREEMENT Is REACHED
On POSr-OFIICE BIII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and got 8 bottle. felt better the next month so l took three more bottles of it and got well so 1 could work all the time. 1 hope every woman who suffers like did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. = Mrs. P. w. LANSING, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota.
 Why will women continue to'suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
 For thirty years it has been the stand- ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- mcnts as displacements, inflammation, Liberation, tumors, irregularities, >etc.
 If you want special a;.vice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl. dential, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will Do opened. read and answered by q woman and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
], JEFFERSON CONNECTS FREE. Governor Pardons Tom Moore and Henry Sanders. Serving
 Terms for Murder.

Little Rock, Get. 19.--Three par dons were granted Monday afternoon by Governor Hays, two of them to Jefferson county negroes who were serving terms for murder.
 Tom Moore was convicted of mur- der Oct 2, 1905, and sentenced to 21 years He escaped Sept. z, 1906, and was recaptured Sept. 30. 1906 For several years he has been a trusty, and Commissioner Rradsher says that he has been most valuable man in handling the dogs for the capture of escaped prisoners. With good time, he would have had only three. yeaEs yet to serve.
 Henry Sanders pleaded guilty in October, 1914, to murder in tho sec ond degree and was sentenced to ia years. The negro he killed, according to the petition, was bootlegger. Pe- stitieners say that Sanders was prob- ably justified, but he had no means to employ an attorneys, and so pleaded guilty
 Everett Blevins of Cleburne county pleaded guilty July 30, 1915, in a justice of the peace court of HebeI township to carrying a pistol and disturbing the peace, and was fined $50 in each case He has been par doned on condition that he return to his family and live with and support them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20

were barefooted
 Doc Washington, a negro lchauffeur, hid beneath a seat, but the Mexlcans saw his fec, stole his shoes and also, took his grip and, he claims, $95 in cash. t&H' tf r ss, 4a
 Sword left his hat and coat hang. ing on t'Aa swindow'- Returning, he. found his hat and coat gone and says he had $2S0 ill the coat pocket, which went with the coat :. - Sword said after the-killings start ed 'the bandits began shouting Viva Pizano; Viva Carranza!",
 2' Negro Gives Alarm. ,x e
 Zee SterfettS negro porter on .thss train, was one of the first to reach a telephone alter running shoeless three miles to a1resM snce. Y His shoes had been taken away by the bandits.
 During the smoking car shooting. passengers in the day coach behind ei her crawled under seats..or} shelter cd themselves as best they could against death ''frcm chance shot from wild firing by the band. outside the train h !. '*A} :. 5tfi
 After finishing in tlra smoker, the Mexicans robbed the day coach .pas- 'sengers, mostly ,:of small amounts Of money and 5eWelry. MT. and Mrs. M Finklesiei eim off EEouston reported tnat Mrs. ,Finke.l lost es diamond ring and s5ofins cash. Mrs. Finkelsteln saved one diamond ring. by the simple expe<lient of turning the stone around toward the palm of, her. hand so that the Mexicans thought the ring slen- der gold band. s-.,,.,,.ss, ,.. i5,tsiss3..7 .t-5
 Except for robbery. no one was mo- tested in the day coach. The, entire robbery lasted probably 10 Or 1o min utes. .sst7 .. Conductor P. A. Horan saved Dim self By turning int, a toilet as h. was going forward in ths train to in- vestigate the. accident ...ss4f V..ss.. Mail and Express Not MOiested.
 The mail ~clark and the express messenger reported that they w::e not modest ed.' '-. -.s %s -+'ses s-.. s5.4,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20

Tine first men .to reaeeh ,t''e e.,,,, arsln nad. X ere five oil weDf drillSrs, fang5u 91a about f,ooo feet from waerqs the hoia, Aup, p,leecurVed.g These men ciept o,,t, up close, but SC fngi that they wefs oua uo
 ndmbetsi sby the a9dl5s,3 1 lha5 ,le2ica ,hey mained in hiding untll 'heI s1eA tn left. left The bandits made no attslnqpee slq peesf 1o attack the well driilIsrs' i camp , oo,,ntv officers M today made .se1rch through
 ,He Mexican Village of villanu. va, io- > | reatad d,fitHmilas rfrom Browtnsyllle, 'n II the the American side, and near where It It is believed the bandits crossed 3e|, 10 9,ep sn7 American side from Las Ruel1s' Me@' four. miles above Matamoros. z l. Col. A, F. Blqcksom, in co1mnlana ,; ii ;d the, cavalry ,patrol in this seetIon' sal, sal4 today that he did not belieYa the ia oanf nf
 dits ca me from ths Mexican side ol ehe river, as he lad received no ias. rs.
 ports to- indicate crqssing past nish' to the American side,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
MEXICANS WREtk,. SHOOT UP AND ROB '.4
 TRAIN Dk BORDER
s(Continued from Page 1.)

diers were Mccain, Wall}cs, Eistrict Attorney John Il. Klieber of Browns vile, R. Wright, a travelling man Of. Houston, and P. ". Sauer, travsllng man ef San Antonio. +e44
 There were also several M5Xlcans, as it is customary for Mexican Wo7 men and children to ride in both the smoker and the day coaches. In their first rush at, the uniformad msn the bandits paid little attention to other smoking car passengers.
 | Dr. Mccain and Wallace managed to, hide in the toilet without being ob- served by the bandits. Kl5ibar fen as if shot, while Wright and Sauer md unier sea,s+ sword said the ban dits then annsanced tp the several .Mexicans in the coach ahat they ned not fsar, that they Woufd not be harmed a'*'' ''''''s'@a
 HiGes aLoney Under seat.
 v In the meantime Sword sat quiet but .tcok S90 in. bills from his pocket and hid the money under seat. The bandits came up and asked him if he had any money. He said, Sure '' reached in his trousers pocket and fished cut 40 cens,'s saying: Take that and bust yourself" Then he stood up and told thes Mexican near him that woman was badly fright ened in the otllcr coach and he mus, attend her. He brushed aside ban dt's arm. proceeded into the first class coach, which he passed thronsl without being stopped. Dropping off the rear end, he ran three miles to 2 telephone.
 Sword said that iust. before' hs4left the coach a well-dressed young Mexi- can, apparently badly frightened, tcld the bandits there were two "griA- goes" in h: toilst~ These were pr. Mccain and Wallis. Wright, who had hidden under seat and between feet of two Mexican women, said tfe ban dits knocked on the toilet door ana c mmanded the men to come out. Mccain and Wallis refused, where | upon the Mexicans fireG through the door, hitting Mccain in taes abdomen and wounding Wallis twice.
 San Benito is the next station north of Olmito and has had much Mexican trouble. .s,.5
 RGb Corpse of Shoes.
 Saur, the San Antonio traysRr, was relieved of s35 in cash, but the MeXieans refused q dollar watch. Wright hid his cash, a small amount under the arm of a seat and WIS nc> robbed. .y.. x. 2, The bandis relieved the dead solt ldier, NlcBee of his shoSs, but did not attempt tca take the shoss from the wounded men. several of the bandits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
COMMERCE CHAMBER. URGES SUPPORT OF' : JEFFERSON FAIR
Manufacturers Expected to Prepare Exhibits for Show
 Here Next Month.

Local manufacturers both large and small. will today receive letters from the chamber of commerce, urg- ing them to prepare exhibits to be shown at the Jefferson County fair, to be held the first week in Novem- ber, and at which particular pains will be taken to show what is being made in Pine Bluff for the mutual advantage of the manufacturers and the consumers. 4e
 The early approach of the fair is accompanied by greater activity on the part of the officials who are in charge, and of the committees which are looking after the details. The chamber of commerce is working in hearty cooperation with Miss Mary Fortner, canning club agent, and with the .two farm demonstration agents. Joel Lambert and c, H. Thomas, to make the fair one of the best of it's kind ever held in this county.
 Miss Fortner has created uneXpect- ed interest on the part of the girls of the canning clubs, while she has also been very active with the poul- try club and home demonstration club members so that all three of these organizations are now working hard for the affair.
 Since the decision to have exhibits of hogs by the hog club boys as well as exhibits of fine corn and other farm products by the men farmers of the county, Messrs. Lambert and Thomas have also been very busy, arranging this end of the exhibition, and as a result surprises are due to large number of folks who visit the fair to sec what is to be seen there. s1Y.l
 Getting Up the Prizes.
 Committees Of ladies were out yes terday, obtaining donations of the .arti-' cles to be awarded as prizes to the exhibitors at the fair, and the suc- cess achieved yesterday was most gratifying. Many of the business men are vet to be seen, and the ladies are of the opinion that the prizes will be numerous enough and of sufficient value to create more than ord.hary enthusiasm on ths. part of the fortunate winners.
 Tho committees which were out yesterday. and which. will he oTj again today, represent the home dem onstration club, the chamber of conl- merce and the 1Fousewives' league, which are working in conjunction in this particular feature of the .eSRlbi;- ton, .#
 Home Factories Feature.
 The decision to have exhibits from Pine Bluff manufacturers is "stseasias cred a feature of far more than or dinary significance and. importance. It is hoped that all the many factor ies here will make exhibits, large or small, these exhibits to include can 9y brooms. wood work. machine work, dress making, printing, cigars, drugs, and the many other lines ot which so few local people seem to know.
 Primarily, the idea is to show the people what is made in Pino Bluff so that they will know what to ask for when they make purchases, and so they will be in position intelll- gently to patronize home industries l It is believed most if not all the manufacturers will make exhibits l and that this department of the eX | hibition will be most interesting tt everybody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
NOTICE.
Paving District No. g.

.,...- ... ldtHis OlsllNt AyV' O-s
 Main street from Third avenue to .Barraque, street; Barraque street from Main street to Chestnut street, and second avenue from Main to Che estnutaStreet.
 The tax books for the collection Of special ,, assessmenth upon the real property in Paving District No. g in the. City of Pine Bluff, have been placed in my hands.
 All owners Of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made ac- tion will be commenced at the end oi that time for the colle ction of such assessment, and for legal penalties and cost. :: -- 1T - ,.a.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of october 1915.
 :. VIM, V. .HUTT, City Collector. Office, City Hall, a. m. to- 3 p. m. ', 5,. 102-1n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
etSs.t PRESIDENTS EIANGEE -.. HAS FORTUNE ]! S250.0Oo
Mrs. Norman, Galt's Annual Income ...5 Is Estimated at $2O.00G.

Washington. Get 19.-Presldent, Wilson returned here this evenlng from Princeton, N. J., where he went early today to vote for woman sur frage. :; -';- |.4-
 Mrs. Galt is still in Baltimore. Miss Margaret Wilson has not returned from the West, and the expected conference on wedding details anu a dinner was not held tonight.
 investigation revealed today that Mrs, Galt is the sole possessor or a fortune estimated at more than Szoo'-- coo. Her annual income, for seVeral years is declared to have been not less than $20,o00. ."~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
Inspect Reyetment Work.

Mar J. l.. Dent, government enSi- neer in charge of river work in thlS district. was here yesterday and in- spectcd the fevetment work being done on the river banks in East Pm Bluff. He was accompanied by ms chief clerk. ?. R. von prank, ana they returned to Lit,le Rcck yester- day afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
Miller Aciiny Chief.

Rube Miller is acting as night chief of police, during the absence from the city of Night Chief w. D. Fiveash, who is attending court in Mississippi, as witness in damage suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
GRECIAN PRINCE HURT.
Second Son of Ruler Thrown from
 Horse and Leg Fractured.

Athens, Oct. 19-Prince Alexander, second son of King Constantine, has been injured severely by fall from his horse. While riding to battery maneuvers, the prince, who is P years old was thrown and leg frac- tured.
 Queen Sophia and Grown Prince George brought Prince Alexander to Athens in an ambulance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
CONKEY SAYS:-

DON'T WORRY-But be ready when trouble comes by having a well stocked CONKEY CORNER in your poultry house. Conkey Poultry Remedies save life. w. l.. Dewoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20

doW n alnS ana backache, an d h a d h e a d a ch e a good deal of the time and very little appetite.
 The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be- cause it hurt me so and l could not do any work at those times. An old WO-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
BRITISH SUBMARINES
 SINK SIX GERMAN SHIPS

london, Oct. 1s.-British. subma- rines. operating off Oveloesunq9 sallopgg l 2. the Baltic coast of, Sweden, are re- ported :. to have sunk six Herman steameps. Among them were: the Pernambuco of 4,27S tons, and the soederhamn of 1,499 tons. The Fer namb,lco carried iron ore:.z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
RnSs I,artner.s sIatersst,sa.

P. l.. Brown yesterday sold his interest in the Faust cafe to John Krane, who. is now sole owner of the restaurant. Mir. Brown will remin in Pine Bluff, but has nd otherwise perfected his plans. : z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20

NJ. K. Ferguson of Little Rock was in, the city yesterday and last night, on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
IN. SUCH PAIN :. WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ili
 ble Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. .-"I used to be very sick every month with bearing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
:E,af g1pla oyfg.s
 livery Woman, Should Know

There are ilhrss, entirely diff T,
 namely: T M Y. tsh ip'T peAT-AS aei eG"0'hti htia $ < /, (lJ Cream of tartar. sderiHed 5F*aE from grapes; 'es f'@ (2) Alum, a mineral acid: and x frAs (3y Phosphate of Lime. ,i.a'. ,; 7 ..,x, (lJ Baking Powders made of ' '"I <. Cream of Tartar add to the food %'" 4 s-.e the same Hea1tifu1 qualities that g AKist in the ripe grapes' from h' '' ! 7 tIFHd ch Cream of Tartar is derived.' '' !. ..ss (2y Baking Powders made of If Alum add to the food some form of 4 Alum or Alum mum, heavy metal,
 / wholly foreign to any natural
 article Of food. Z z (5) Phosphate of Lime is made From rock or by burning bones .e'
 Which by chemical action are an4 - IF changed into 8 white, powdered 4.,e. z;
 acid. It s used in baking powder
 only because it is a cheaper s,..
 4 Crean, C Tarlcr boulder ncoer co,,lains, 'a
 Alum CT Phosphate "' f7',5"'@l
 Every housekeeper should read
 the names of the ingredients '...
 print ed on the label and know
 what she is using. r....
 DR. PRIcE's CREAM BAKING POWDER 4..n Made from Cream Of Tartar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20
3exaQ2 9tde12iea

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and bad breath are usually caused by inac- tive bowels. Get box of Rexall Orderlies. They act gently and effec- lively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
 Bedell's. The Quality Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-20

#,.+A+====.+4==4=+ss..=.44
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
"ZS< 0/ o7Ie s 54or0- 1>>s3 = - V v / o|l~ ~ eC1<>ex< q

term, and who is graduate of the Curry School of Oratory in Boston. is promi. nent in the work of this club.
 Golf" a breezy comedy in two acts, will probably be the first play produced by this club. The scene is laid in front of the golf club and this charming out door play will probably be given at the Country club. Among the members of the Amateur Dramtic club, most of whom are out of town at present. are: Miss Louise Long, Miss Mayo Thach. Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Katherine Casey, Miss Eula Weak ley, Miss Rebecca Thornton. Miss Jessie Mae Perkins. Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Margaret Chenoweth. Miss Augusti, Clark, Miss Helen McCary. Miss Lucy Pinckard Miss Amelia Worthington, Miss Della Johnston. Miss Mary Parke Lon don, Miss Olivia O'Neal. Miss Margaret Coleman, Mir. w. V. M. Robertson Jr., MT. Joe Mudd, MT. Reese Murray. MT. Tom Sherman, MT. Houston Willis. Mir. William Bell, MT. D. S. Townsend, Mir. Halstead and others.
 'The Masks is the other interesting club of the Drama league, the members of which are affiliated closely with the High school. MT. George D. Cox. presi- dent. and Miss Marguerite Weaver coach. are High school tcachers.s MT Earle Stapleton is secretary and treas- urer. This clubs membership includes Miss Beulah Bains,. Miss Jessie Ingram Miss Beryl Rogers. Miss Miriam Hostet' ter, Miss Frances Williams. Miss Editf Weaver Miss Marguerite Todd. Mir. Or. vile Coston, MT. J. L. Isreal. MT. George Frey. MT. Douglas Wingo. MT. Forsyths Gordy, MT. Ben Gross and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
TO RECEIVE AT
 AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. Robert N. Bell and Mrs. D.. G. Henderson will be joint hostesses Thurs day from 4 to o'clock at an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs S. H. Caldwell. of Washington. D. C., and Mrs J. J. Grier. of Waco Tex. two charming visitors, The affair will occur at the home of Mrs. Bell. At the same time Mrs. Bells daughter. Miss Mary Lee Bell will conn pliment Miss Mary Sue Ferguson, d dainty bride-elect.
 Those asked to receive with the host esses and honor guests are, Mrs. J. w. Fain. Mrs. IL, A. Downey, Mrs. R. D. Thompson Mrs. A. B. Bealle. Mrs. z. A. Palmer. Mrs. J. B. Cummings. Mrs S. M Blake. Mrs. w. A. Curry. Mrs Eugene Holmes, Mrs. LeRoy Holt. Miss Flora Jones, Miss Bess. Ferguson. Miss Eva Mae Morgan. Miss Sarah Hodges Miss Ruth Ferguson. Miss Gertrude Ro' sanstihl Miss May Bell, Mrs. w. A Jenkins, Miss India Palmer and Mrs. NJ R. Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
R A N D O M N o ES

MT, and Mrs. Edward Devereaux smith and children have returned from .atrip. to Chicago.
 Col and Mrs. ". H. Graves are spending sometime in Chicago.
 Cards have been received from MT and Mrs. Frederick Gunster who are now at the exposition. Before return ing home they will go to Colorado aprings and later, to Chicago to spend sometime with Col. and Mrs. w. II Graves. a
 | Mrs. H.. D. smyer has returned after six weeks visit to Mrs. Henry Sea well in Montgomery.
 Mrs. St. Clair Bonnie is expected nome from visit in Tennesseey1ater this week.
 Miss Consuelo Neal left this week to enter. the St. Cecelia academy in Nashville.
 Bailey Waller has returned from At lanta where he has spent several weeks with his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. J. L. Waller.
 
 Mrs. S. G. Duffie and children o1 53essemer win leave today to visit rela. twes in Atlanta and other points in Georgia.
 Miss Helen E. Ruhel has returned from Mont ntgomery after sdelightfu visit of two months to her sister, Mrs Howard Loeb. Mrs. George c. Harris and her two daughters, Mrs. Edw ard l.. keiser ana Miss Dorsey Harris have returned iron delightful visit to relatives anc friends in Kokomo. Indianapolis ant Sheridan. Ind & Miss Bland Tomlinson Is planning to. leave soon for Philadelphia to spent sometime with her sister, Mrs Jacl Garter ]. & ss , f Aff&a< YR,tfia T7roSvn n eof TuAcaloosa fl