davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
WEEKLY SUMMARY or BOND SALES ON TIE STOCK EXCHANGE

LIN l. 4 o.
The following tab
New York Stock Exch
1914 and 1915.
Total sales for the
January | TO date. SIG
.alcsI 7
G0NERNNl'
5IU & ss coup iaiS...I
! Imp Jap Lat scr si9s
81 60 ~ scr pss....I
A. do German stamp /
q Ron OF cuba ~ 1904
do 81 tolf.......
IN Y G as 1857 Nov
lcI do nss lqt3......I
l1i do as i9Oo.......l
al do as l9Cf.......I
81 do A. i9t7........I
lil do A l9aS.......I
I5I do a. 1q5q.......l
NJ do Siss 1864 May.
II do rcg............l
On Y s as 1864 600.
lin Y Canal 4iss 1904
II DO ~ 1861 .......l
J. do A. l962..........
RAILWAY
9 Adams EN col tr IS.
20. Alaska Gold N Cs..
tIAib & Susq Slss....I
70 Am AZ On ctt 5s...
3 Am cot Oil 4'-s..-..
81 Am Smclt & Ref 6s
II Am r 4 T col S.
. do Convt 4s.....|
s9S DO Convt 4Hs...I
Am W PAPER bs...l
42lA & co real est AVS
93iA y 4 = = gen As
81 do adj 4s.......I
Hl do stpd............|
isl DO Convt 30 i9i7....'
do Convt - l955...I
1881 do convt A 1900.
81 do AS @ a A DIV
NAT & l. ist con Is.
BIB & . ~ lien ga.
l6I DO gold 4s.........|
fs-i do CouNt fias......I
1.I do A. PLTEWNdiy
81 DO 3l-s $ W dive.
7NI Beth Stl 1st ext ts.
ga do rcf bs..........I
tIBklyn G. Hy 1st 5s..
SIBklyn II r con 5s..I
1871 DO 60 notes 1915.
81 DO convt is......I
HlBklyn In Fl LIST o.
lIBush Terminal 5s..I
steal Gas & Elec IS
8lCanada SO bs.,....
4Carolina Cent ist A.
lie OF Ga Ry LIST bs...I
isl do con ts........I
81 Cent l. gen bs.....I
SNlCent Fac 1st 4s.....
l4l do std 3izs.........
&C r Of y J ISL
~ DO reg........-..-..
1SIChes & O con ts....
PSI do gen fts........
ri do Couvt i'ss......
2.Chic d Alton Is co..
d do 3i.s............
SIC y * Q gen IS.
12I do 3ias III DIV
u 90 s Z Is Iowa div
IA do ext Is Neb d-v.
ia4 do Joint is.........'
3 DO rcg..............--
&c & I III con 6s....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
APRIL 2.
Manhattan.
s5rH ST. IS ~ 20 ": city win Works sr p
West 35th Street Corp e. o.: Jan 5. 1915. So
The Bronx.
WHITE PLAINS Az. 4l3S. Cipo'ia Contracting Go
AT Annie PrcscAdsha q a.. Dec -. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
EQUITIES ~ SMALL HOUSES GIVEN
FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTY. ALSO
long ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY
PROPERTY FOR CITY.
GILBERT ELLIOTT.
fs5 BROADWAY. y. 7 TEL. 1921 CORT.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
. MEETS IN CHICAGO
Gathers Next Month to Complete
Report Which Will Be Pre-
sented to Congress-.

, The Industrial Relations Commission
will meet In Chicago early next month
to begin the compilation of its report.
which will be presented to Congress at
the coming session
The protra cted hearings Of the COM
mission closed in the Shoreham yester-
day, after completing the examination
of Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Theodore Schroeder. attorney for the
Free Speech League Of New York, who
advanced some new plans for social
betterment.
Mr.. Qompers was permitted to answer
criticisms of organized labor and hinr
self. He discussed the Clayton anti
trust act, explained organized, labor's
attitude toward unorganized labor, and
discussed the defense OF the Mcnamara
brothers in the dynamiting trials.
Mr.. Schroeder advised the passage of
laws requiring judges to refrain from
ing their decisions of cases and adhere
to the case before them. He would
abolish all criminal libel laws. The
witness compared the conviction of
Tanenbaum and his sentence to prison
and fine with the penalty imposed In
the sugar frauds cases. He estimated
that the prison sentence of Tanenbaum
was longer than that of the sugar fraud
convcts.
Mr.. Schroeder said the constitutional
fight Of the people freely to carry arms
and to advocate resistance to govern
ment should be given legislative and
judicial sanction Courts ought to give
the same protection to human rights as
to property rights; remove postal
censorship. and give free transmission
through the mails of ideas: refrain from
"superstitious reverence for the courts
and uncanonize the judges"
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
ACCIDENT, NO., MAN TELLS
OF GOOD REMEDY
A. ]. Alexander Says Treatment Did
More For Him Than
Amy Other.

A. J. Alexander. of Accident, Md, was
a victim of stomach disorders. He tried
many remedies and treatments without
satisfactory results
At last he tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. He was surprised and pleased.
He wrote:
Il have taken your remedy with good
results 1t has done more for me than
anything | have ever taken. 1t has done
what you claimed 1t would. ! am advis-
ing all my friend sufferers to take 1t.
feeling confident that it will be a great
blessing to them"
Mayr's Wonderful R>nedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you hike. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach. and around the heart. Get
one bottle OF your druggist now and try
ii on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be retuTned.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

cd. and for whose welfare they are more
or less responsible,
"The people of foreign countries To-
cate in the United States because,
pf peeuniary S'"t5 benefit. Hs01' The worsinsmen
come here because they can obtain
higher wages and better treatment. The
employers have been doing what they
could to Justify the good opinions which
In official authority must do everything
practicable and proper, to assist the
employer. II will be difficult enough for
productive interests In America, includ-
Ing both capital and labor, to compete
where governmental protection ana as
sistance are afforded and labor is cheap,
If we receive the cooperation which we
claim we are entitled to.
Need 6f Better Defense.
"Apropos to this subject. II may be
said we should create and maintain an
adequate army and navy We are de-
ficient In this respect. We have an
eeSslve ,e may put ud ,ts capacity is uGh
tained. There have been differences of
opinion In Congress whenever the ques-
ton of enlarging the army and navy
has been PRESENTED for discussion, and
their conclusions, have intended to be
honest. However 1t Is possible that not
uncommonly a member of Congress has
been willing to vote for large appro-
priation to provide a local Improvement
In which he was particularly interested
and at the same time has opposed the
building OF An additional ship or the
equipment Of another regiment"
Must Maintain Neutrality.
In connection with this subject, it is
natural to consider the question of neu-
trality on the part of our nation toward
each of the belligerent nations. Prob
ably all of us will agree that, up to the
present time. the attitude of the Presi-
dent with respect to this question has
been admirable. He has shown himself
to be a true patriot and a wise states
man. In my opinion, the United States
has not been called upon to do or to say
anything with reference to the war or
any of the participants which has not
been said or done. Every duty devolving
upon the United states has been per-
formed
The clouds of distress. suspicion and
hostility are breaking. In the rift we
NAV see the sunlight of better things
and better conditions.
I'm closing ] quote from the speech
of Mr.. Robinson at Chicago in pre-
senting for your consideration a design.
afterward adopted by you as the seal
Of this institute. the sentiments Of
which influence all of our deliberations: !:
u" In it's detail this seal shows you
the sword and the spear transfused by
the alchemy of wisdom into the plow-
share and the pruning hook.
The crucible represents the birth
Of steel. the steel of war and the steel
OF peace: but these simply surround the
central motif. the spirit of cooperation
symboized by the bird of Immortality.
the Phoenix. rising from the ashes Of
discord. enmity and strife into the rays
of enlightened life
In its finality, the seal, bound by
the sturdy oak and wreathed with leaves
of olive. forms. perhaps, a fitting laurel
to the strength of unity and the gospel
of cooperation
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Deputy Commissioner
Tells of Lighthouse Work

The work Of the Government Light
house Bureau was described last night
by John s. Conway, deputy commits
sioner Of that branch OF the Federal
service. to members of the Home Club
Motion pictures showing the light
houses, stations, and the drills Of the
crews were used to illustrate the talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

Harrison was enjoyed by. all. An ice course was passed to 30 guests.
 The baseball team of Inglenook enter tained their friends with a lawn party Thursday evening. They were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. c. Nowlin, Mrs Charles Helton and Miss Eva Me- Donald. A most enjoyable evening was had by 50 guests.
 The play, "Young Dr. Devine," which was given at the Methodist church Fri day evening under the auspices of band No. of the Ladies' Aid society, was 8 success in every way. The musical numbers were most enjoyable Those talk ing part were: Miss Mabel Barton. Miss Eunice Westbrook, Miss Ethel Parson, Miss Lillys Rockett, Miss Mildred Ford, Miss Louetta Bailey. Miss Louise Cosby. Miss Helen Ford and Mrs. H. M Lewis.
 MT. Floyd Goodwin was a host of Fri- day evening, when he entertained the sEl Juvenes'' club. Music and rock were the diversions of the evening. At late hour the guests enjoyed a dainty ice course. Eight members enjoyed the hosts hospitality.
 Miss Ruby Barton was rendered de- lightful surprise party recently at her home in Boyles. Music and games were induged in during the evening. Dainty refreshments were served to 90 guests
 Miss Louise Harvey entertained a few little friends Friday afternoon. A flower hunt in the woods was enjoyed by Miss Carolyn McAlister, Miss Eula Maud Vance. Miss Edith Downey, Miss Elanor Vance and Miss Helen Downey.
 Mr. and Mrs. o. N. Pijeon have moved to Boyles from Deatsville.
 Mrs. Charles Beavers will entertain the Methodist Ladies Aid society Tuesday afternoon.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. F. Bowling.
 Mrs. B. w. Finck and little daughter, Perry Louise Finck, is spending the week. end with Mrs. Ed Duran in Columbiana.
 Mrs. John Keith has returned to her home in Argo after visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Adams of Jemison is the guest of her sons, MT. J. W. Adams and MT. Charles Adams.
 Mr. Clint Sherrell of Cleveland, O., is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Beav- CTS.
 Mrs. B. F. NIeriwether of Montgomery and Mrs. Mary Williamson of Verbena are the guests of Mrs. Jesse Chantz
 Miss Lamoyne Lavender, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. A. M. Johnson and little son of Chattanooga arrived today to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Clarence Harvey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

few relatives and friends. The Rev J. +. Sturdivant. officiating. The maid
 of honor, Miss Myrtle Wardelle was be-
 comngly gowned in blue cloth, while
 the bride wore a modish spring suit of gray cloth with accessories suite. MT. Sharritt had MT H. c. Ba1lentine as
 best man. Immediately after the cere-
 mony the wedding party, accompanied by
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller, motored tc
 Birmingham and left for brief we'd ding trip to Cincinnati and other points
 On their return they will make their
 home In Inglenook.
 A delightful affair of the week was
 the reception rendered class No of the
 Methodist Sunday school by MT. J. B. Johnson at his home on "Ingle Heights. '
 MT. Johnson was assisted in entertaining , by his sister. Mrs. J. L. Anderson, and Mrs. Clarence Harvey The home was
 made attractive by a profusion of violets and dogwood blossoms. An interesting advertisement contest was enjoyed. Mrs. Johanna Larne was awarded first prize for the most correct answers. During the evening Mrs. Cora Westbrook and Miss Mildred Ford rendered several musical selections. Punch was served from a pretty appointed table by Miss Odessa Me Donald. At a late hour an ice course
 was passed to the gollowing guests: Miss Florence Westbrook. Miss Marion Ford Miss Rebecca Bazemore, Miss Lorietta Barley, Miss Gladys Green, Miss Eunice Westbrook, Miss Louise Brandt Miss Ethel Parsons. Miss Ruth Isom, Mir Lloyd Davis, MT. Merritt Green, MT. Howard Parsons, Mir Mitchell Chantz, MT. George
 Lablanc, MT. John Westbrook, MT. Henry Smith, MT. Vel Rives.
 The members of Boy Scouts, Troop 12, enjoyed hike" to Mt Pinson Friday afternoon, returning home Saturday even- ing with MT. s. E. Coggins, scoutmaster, and MT. Merritt Green, assistant scout master, as chaperones. pr. E. Ballard,
 scout commissioner, was their guest of
 honor. Besides their blankets and bath ing suits they carried provisions for four
 meals, and a most enjoyable time was
 had The outing was enjoyed by the fol-
 lowing scouts: Glen Harvey, Charles
 Harrington, Curtis Schultz, Turner Waide.
 Dean Holt Heron Holt, Sam Coggins,
 Sumpter Logan, Russell Mcdonald, Wal ter Middleton and Frank Smith.
 The InglenoolS School Improvement as- socation held their monthly social in the
 school auditorium Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. T. Mackey, Mrs. Ben Waide,
 Mrs. R. R. Hall, Mrs. J. K. Bailey and
 Mrs. Harry Edwards as hostesses. An
 interesting paper was read by Mrs.
 Charles Logan and talk by Professor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

riage ceremony. The bride" was lovely in white satin with overdrapery of white lace and carried brides roses Cake and cream molded in the shape of hearts, was served to about 12o guests. A concealed orchestra furnished music during the evening.
 Mrs. ". L. Turner will be hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Social club Thursday afternoon at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue.
 The Mission Study club of the Wal ker Memorial church will meet with Mrs. John Norton Monday afternoon at o'clock at her home on St. Charles avenue.
 The Woman's Missionary union of the West End Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at the church.
 Mrs. J. W. Hill will be hostess to a social meeting of the Womans Mis- sonary society of the West End Meth cdist church Monday afternoon at 2:30 at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Vine Street Presbyterian church will give a musi- cale Friday evening, April 30 in the Gewin building. Several interesting mum bers are on the programme, and in addition to the music, Miss O'May Jones, who has just returned from Paris will tell of some of her expe- riences in the war zone. small ad- mission will be charged.
 Mrs. Fred B. Orr will be hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Social club Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Charlie Worrell on Cotton avenue.
 MT. J. r. Adams is in the Birming- ham infirmary suffering with broken limb.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Wilson are visit ing friends and relatives in Los An geles. Cal.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Hill have re- turned from Uniontown, to 531 St. Charles avenue.
 Dr. L. R. Stone, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. O. G. Taff has returned to his home in Taff
 MT. and Mrs. John McKelvey have moved into their new home on the cor Ter of Cotton avenue and Charles street
 Mrs M. I. Lyde is visiting friends and relatives in Vincent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

Phil Armstrong, W. V. Glaze, Leander Mygren, Lee Wright, R. E. Smith, Alhert Gentles, William Meehan. w. r. Eastis, Jack Askew, Carl Sawyer, J. M. M. Wolf ford, F. o. Din, Rev. w. s. Brown and Rev F. E. Emerson.
 MT and Mrs. Louis Mum entertained a small party of friends and relatives at a elmer party Friday evening, the occas sion being the birthday of their bfotner, Nr. Austin G.rten. The table was beauti- fully decorated with vase of Killarney rcses Hand-painted place cards marked the places of the following guests: NIr. and Mrs. Louis Mum, Sr., MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Girten. Sr., Mir and Mrs. Louis Mum. Jr., Marion Mum, Austin Grten, Harry sestead. TIilda Girten and Elsie Edna Girten.
 The Missionary society will meet Mon day at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Vim Cum mings.
 Miss Mabel Missildine was the inspir- alton for delightful surprise party given al her home Friday evening. Music and esmes were induiged in by the merry young folk. During the evening a fruit course was served. The guests present were Miss Lettie Dillard Miss Evelyn Cockrelll Miss Luclle and Mildred Sins Miss Annie will Lester. Miss Hattie Shep- pard, Miss Wilder Vann. Miss Sarah nil- Hard, Fred Dill, Joseph Glass, Sidney Me- Kenzie, Charles and Curtis Afford, Tan Gaylord, Wallace Lovcless. Miltoa -faves, Robin Dill, Sam and Horner Meadows, Wilbur Cockrel, John Taylor, Irwin As kew and Thomas Walker.
 MT. Joseph Bush of Washington Is the guest of his mother. Mrs. M. l.. Bush.
 Miss Sarah Wakefield is improving after an operation for appendicitis at St. Vim cents hospital
 Mrs. ]. C. Freeman of Hartselle Is the guest of her sister, Mrs Matte Hucka- bee
 MT. Carl Sawyer and brother. Charles, gre spending the weekend at Hull's lake.
 Mrs. ]. Stallworth and sister. Miss Eliza . beth Plant of Montgomery were guest: the past week of Mrs. Leander Mygren.
 Mrs. L. F. Kirby and Mrs. J A Tate of Cedar Town Ga, are the guests of relatives in East Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
WOndlaWn

one of the interesting events of the week will be the luncheon which will be given by Miss Stella Dowell for Miss Maude Elizabeth Palmer and her bridesmaids
 The Young Girls Embroidery club met on Friday afternoon with Miss Fl lie May Lawley. Spring flowers were used to make the rooms bright. The afternoon was spent with embroidery and fancy work and later a salad course was served to the followins, members Miss Marjorie Merrill. Miss Katherine West, Miss Gay Sandifer, Miss Mildred Basenberg, Miss Marie Martin, Miss Imogene Murphy, Miss Lucille Speer and Miss Madaline Speer. The Woodlawn Social club met on Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. F. New man. An atmosphere of spring was produced by the lavish use of narcissi and snowballs. Progressive rock wa played. after which d two-course plate luncheon was served. There were IA members present. The club guests Were Mrs A. E. Lundstrom and Mrs. L. c. Fitzgerald.
 The Friday Afternoon Social club met with Mrs. A. l. Miller, Jr. Vfolets were used in decorating. The after noon was spent with need1ework and crochet. Those present were Mrs. ]. W. Hanby, Mrs. S. P. West, Mrs. J. w.
 w dlidCe, WITS. DdSenDeTS, NrS. ruIn- rie, Mrs. A. L. Miller and Mrs. D. E.. Hyde.
 Mrs. R. M. Keener and Mrs G. ?. Cooper entertained their Sunday school classes on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. keener These young people are members of the West Woodlawn Methodist Sunday school. The evening was spent in playing games and there were several interesting contests en- 5oyed. Late in the evening an ice course was served Those present were Miss Gertrude Davis, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Flora Jones, Miss Neva Fulton, Miss Laura Lee, Miss Ruby Fitzgerald, Miss Mamie Fulton, MT. Otto Carter, MT. Steve Hammett, Mir. Frisby Plant Mir. William Jones. MT. Pete Davis MT. Emmett Rose. MT Malcolm Lov- fngood. MT Orlando Love. MT. Cecil Douglas and MT. J. D. Lee.
 The Iroquois club met on Friday evening at the home of MT John Town send. Spring flowers were used to brighten the rooms. Punch was served on the porch by Miss Lady Louis Town send. Later ices and bonbons were served Among those present were: Miss India Gornley, Miss Rachal Simp. son, Miss Helen Spark, Miss Susie Wishart, Miss Carlotta Durham, Miss Emma Kennedy. Miss Lucille Sims. MT Stanley Simpson. MT. Edward Durham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
East Birmingham

An enjoyable meeting of the Determi- nation club was held at the home of Mrs. R. S. Heyward Friday afternoon. 1ho home was beautifully decorated with white and pink carnations, the color scheme being pink and white. Several piano selections were rendered by Mrs Carl Sawyer and Misses Gladys and Wjl- ca Sims. In a shirtwaist contest Mrs R. k. Lewis was awarded the prize. Mrs Hayward was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. W. l.. Pledger in serving dainty refresh ments to the guests, Mrs. Jack Askew Mrs. l.. H. Mum. Mrs. Carl Sawyer, Mrs William Meehan, Mrs. Albert Genties Mrs. w. Pardue Mrs Phil Armstrong Mrs M. Wakefield, Mrs. l.. M. Askew Mrs. w. F. Eastis. Mrs. H. P. Williams Mrs. A. Gerten and Mrs. R. K. sims
 At a meeting of the Tenth Avenue City Beautiful club and the park, the following officers were elected for the year: Presi- cent, Mrs. J. M. Anderson: vice president Miss Amelia Haywood Wilks; second vice president. Mrs. R. S. Heywood; secretary Mrs Walter V. Glaze; corresponding sec ietary. Miss Cornele Anderson; treasurer Mrs. Fred O. Dill Chairman of enter. tainment committee, Mrs. R. F. Smith board of governors of park, Messrs. N. Anderson, Paul Barnett, g. H. Wil,ss William Spencer, Charles varin, Eiba Cartledge. John Fitzgibbon, R. s. How erd. J. W. B. Chambers Charles Gaylord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
,Inglenook

An event of much interest to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Mary Wardelle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. D
 Wardelle. to MT. Hobart Sharrett, which took place Tuesday evening at o'clock at the brides home in the presence of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Richard M. Matthews, Dressmaker
Sis NORTH 21st STREET

M: Having connections with
  
   will be attended of he m
 Very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
West End

Mrs. George c. Oliver was hostess to the Matrons' Five Hundred club this
 week at her home on Fulton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
tcontInued from Page rwenty-nine,

overton. Mrs. J. E. Rogers, Mrs c. W. Brown, Mrs. W. w. Whorton, Mrs Will liam Averyt Mrs. J. E. Saver. Mrs. j. D. Clark, Mrs. J. A. Keith, Mrs. C. A. Wilmore, Mrs J. A. Jones. Mrs. H. D. Williams. Mrs. J. ]. Chisholm. Mrs c. H. Milan. Mrs. k. W. Gray, Mrs. J. B. Agnew. Jr.. Mrs. J. R. Rountree, Mrs c. A Brown, Mrs Clyde Mcbride, Miss Leona Plosser. Miss Margaret Wall, Miss lnez Smith, Miss Mamie Martin Miss Catherine Averyt, Miss Bessie Gardner, Miss Mamie Blackwell, Miss Julia Good low, Miss Willie Roberts Miss Dorothy Grim Miss Margaret Stowell, Miss Kath- leen Mckenzie and MT Earle Staplenton
 Mrs. c. w Copeland was recent hostess to the Shady Side Mothers club. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers and punch was served on the porch by Mrs. Ethel Mosely. Ten mem bers enjoyed a most interesting and in structive programme.
 The \. T. H. club held it's regular meeting the past week with Mrs. C. A. Birk as hostess. Three tables for 500 were placed in the library where graceful arrangement of crabapple blos- soms and dogwood was used. The prize for the highest score was awarded to Mrs Harry Mearns salad plate was passed. Mrs. Agnes Edwards, of Cleve- land O.. was the only guest. The club members present numbered 15.
 Devid Lewis the son of Prof. and Mrs. D. M. Lewis is improving after a severe attavk of pneumonia
 Mrs. George Heidelberg, of Los An seles, who was recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry White, in Fair field, is visiting relatives in Chatta- nooga.
 Mrs D r. Kimble is convalescing from a recent illness.
 Mir. Lon Reed has returned from visit to relatives in Anniston.
 Miss Lydia M. Lotzgeselle, of Fair view, is the guest of relatives in Steu- benviIe, o.
 MT. and Mrs. Irwin Cyford, who were the recent guests of Mrs C. F. Hughes, have returned to their home in Bethle- hem, Pa
 Mrs Hugh Hall, who has been the guest of Mrs. D. J. Hummer on Ensley Highlands, has returned to McCalla.
 MT. Frank Tschudy has returned to Fairfield after a trip to Chicago and other points in the north.
 Mrs J. Duncan is visiting relatives in Huntsville.
 The friends of pr. Nat C. Clark will be glad to learn that he is doing we'll following an operation for appendicitis
 Mrs C A. Bowles has returned to her home in Shelby after a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. V. Averyt.
 Mrs. Perry ParlSham has returned from a two weeks visit to Mrs. H. F. Ozmer in Belltona.
 Mrs. j. II. Eubank is reported as rest ing well following a serious operation a St. Nineent's.
 Mrs. z. A. Bowling is visiting relatives in Eufaula
 The Altar society of St. Anthony S Catholic church will give a heart dice and 800 party at their hall on Avenue II and Twenty street Monday evening.
 Miss Alma Bishop is spending the week end with relatives in Akron.