davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
NEGLIGENCE, BUT
NOT FEL0NE0US
is THE VERDICT
C0R0NER'S JURY IN ARDMORE Ex-
PL0sl0M RETURNS ITS DECI-
SION IN CASE.
SANTA re RAILWAY ADVISES THE
CITY IT WILL MEET CLAIMS FOR
DAMAGES WITH CASH.

Ardmore. Okla. Oct 6.-Death~ and in
lurie~ caused by the gasoline explosion
here were caused through negligence Of
the Santa Fe railroad but the said negli-
gence was not felonion>." said the verdict
of the coroner'> jury today.
All claims for death. personal injury
and property loss resulting from the di~
a>ter here last week will be assumed by
the Santa Fe railway company. adjust
merits ~ Tie several eases can be deter
mined This information was contained
~ i telegram received BY Mayor Mullen
from h. +. Ripley, president OF the Santa
Re Railway company. The telegram says
the company j. not inclined 10 wait for
liability Tor the explosion which took 4
lie toll of A. persons and damaged prop
erty to the extent ~ 4 halt million dollar.
Following out "A suggestion in the tele
gram the mayor ha- appointed commit
tee of business and professional men to
act a compromise committee This
committee j. to report all eases ~ death.
INJURY and property loss to the Santa he
company and immediate cash settlement
viii b. made upon - reasonable basis
George lIen~haw, member ~ the state
corporation commission. stated that the
Santa r. companv's offer to settle ont Of
court all just claims will not cause the
corporation commission to abandon it~
plan 10 investigate the explosion.
''The purpose of the investigation 80 lar
49, the commission j. concerned. will bc ~
determine whether additional regulations
for the handling ~ gasoline will be ncce~-
~arv 10 safeguard the public against "A re-
petition u the disaster. said Mr. Hen
shaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
TROOPERS BODY
SHIPPED TODAY
TO SAN ANTONIO

The body of Patrick j. sullivan the
United states cavalrvman who was
murdered in the rear of Fort Brown
SUNDAY night. was shipped at -,
o'clock this afternoon - Fort sam
Houston where burial will br made to-
morrow in the National cemetery pro
vided relatives are not heard from ~
the meantime Funeral services with
military honorS we're. hcl! at 3:l3
o'c;ock Al the IIinklev chapel by Cap
tain John Chenoweth. Fourth infantry
chaplain. and the body was escorted To-
the depot hy 4 detachment from the late
cavalryman's troop. & of the Third. in
command uf Lieutenant T.. |. y. Glass.
At Fort Brown today il WAS learned
thlt Sullivan in 1910 was 4 member oi
the Eagles lodge Al Monterey Cali
and an effort was made there to lpcatc
relatives or friends. The name If 4
friend given in the army records. was
NOT located bv message sent 10 Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
STATE COURTS
ARE NOW OPEN
HIGHER COURTS OF TEXAS CON-
VCNE FOR FALL AND WIN
TER COURT TERMS
CRy AsSa,ia..I l'~es~ ;

Austin. Texas. Oct. ~ After y recess ~
three months the higher state court
supreme court. court 81 criminal appeals
and thrd court III ciNil appcal~ have con
vrncd tor the fall uud uinier term The
courts opened on Monday. merely Tor the
pnrp,r~e at organization. and then took n
recess until Wednesday. winch l- regular
submission dav. The supreme court has
upward Of 500 eases prmdIiy from last
term. which includes applications tor wmi~
~ error. motions tap rrhearng and eases
on appeals. There are less than 700 in the
court "t criminal appeals. and ~ These ~
are scheduled Tor ~nhuu~~l lpn uu Ne,nr-
dav This last mentioned court IN a~ near
M with it, docket a- amy court m tn,
state. the ma ioriiN ot the ra~e~ comm" nl
nj this time having been iiled daring rr-
cess. The third appellate court ha~ al-'
quite heavy docket Each ~ these court
will meet every Wednesday until rrrr~'
j. taken ior the holidaN~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
.LONG0R|A 7 RIAL
RESUMED MONDAY
DEFENDANTS PLACED UNDER AN
APPEARANCE BOND S25OO-MORE
WITNESSES NEEDED.

III order to give the state time ~ obtain
the presence Oi additional witnesses. the
examining trial III Bentnro and Daniel
Longoria. charged IN connection with the
killing of Private Arthur Kraft and
Trumpcter Fornev IN the battle IA Calves
ton ranch September l3. was recessed
Tuesday afternoon until Monday morning.
next The defendants were placed under
III gprrarnr,r iHi,,fi,il ~ II $500. which wa~
signed w Josiah Turner and II. J. Kirk.
and the two men were released
The only witness examined Yesterday
was Private j. q. Ritchey. who was lying
beside Private Kraft when the latter was
shot in the head and killed ut the outset
IT the battle
Sergeant D. j. Walsh. the states prIn-
cipal witness. and the man who. accordln.
10 the officers. furnished the information
that resulted in the arrest oi the longorla~,
j. reported living ~ the point "a death II
the army hospital at San Antonio. IL wa~
hoped "a have Walsh at the preliminary
examination. He was seriously wounded
IN the fight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
NO CRITICISM
OF VALOR DUE
SAYS CAPTAIN

san Antonio. Tex. Oct. Captain
4. Y. Anderson. Twelfth Cavalry for
eighteen months III the border service.
who j. AT the base hospital here nnrs-
inc wounds received from Mexican raj
der> II Progress ferry. would not di>-
c,l>S conditions alon. the border. but
made this declarations
No matter what criticism may lac
PASSED ON the United States army, II
must be based on >omethin. else than
the valnr Of the enlisted men.
-.In some respects" he said. this pa
troll duty i harder than actual warfare
The American soldier il constantly on
the defensive and j. constants. subject
in attacks from ambush the only meth
od known tc the bandits Sr'h a condi
tion. manifc>tlv. j. very irving pn the
nerves. aud vet our boys have never
shown the least nervousness or disorder
when attacked. They are Just ~ cool a.
il they were at target practice.
4 peculiar incident in connection
Captain AndcrSon'> in ury i the char
actcr Of the wound which was made by
! dumd bullet The latter entered
the flesh with minute puncture and
left the arm thrr'.h tear two AMI \
half j. hes arraSS Captain Anderson
expects To- reioin his regiment within
ten dayS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
BLIND TIGER
is CHARGE OF
A POLICEMAN

That 4 ~hlind tiger" and 4 gambling
house are being condu~tcd in a hotr. on
Adams street wl~ testified ~ today ~
the corporation rf'~ti hN NiGht l-irn'"h Y
m: a. Police ll'trv Gordon who >a'
trat the knowi"le' vas I cnii""''. Ihe
case came out IN ,ritr' during h>"u>
sion IN open court between t"r" .raii"n
.Iu.lce Augustine tc'aya ani llent'n
AN, ,ior,lon a> Ia whether IN ll.r ~
conducting diSarDc~lv hon>a VAS z
the jurisdiction ol hc corp 'rai''-r r"art-
The nudge was ~ n, opinion 'hAs y
was 4 county ca>r r. keep IN ease ~
Ike city court the charge was changed
to -vagrancy.
Gordon made an arrest al the MA =
early Tuesday morning foil win. di>nr
derly conan.i on the part of persons on
the second floor of The hotel who il wa>
charged were throwing bottles ini" ii'
street. claimin. that the proprietor 81
the place WIS selling them hot beer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

Nazoo CitN Miss. Oct. q. One ~ The
most important social events of The fall
IN Mississippi i the wedding TODAY of
Miss Sallic Williams. daughter at u. :
Senator John sharp Williams to Lieut..
.Tocl Buncklcv. T.. : \ Many prominent
men and social leaders have come from
Washington and other distant cities for
the nuptials The ceremony will tH'
pls-c M > 30 this afternon in the Pres
bytcrian church ia this city. The gro IN
will be accompanied bv u gr"up of naval
officers. and all will hc III uniform Some
of The lcadin. society bellies of Mi>>i>-
Sipn and Washington will attend the
bride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
BIDS FOR 6 BIG
WARSH|PSOPENED
NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL CON
STRUCT CRUISER DESTROYERS
IF PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY.


Washington. Dct. y. Bids for the con
the first vessels The design of which have
been influenced TN the war id Europe.
will bc opened al the Navy Department
to-day The SiN new vessels were author
izcd hy the last Congress and their lie
sign was Influenced hy information from
abroad,
The new vessels will have i maximum
sustained sea speed of 80 knots. They
Will diSplacc 1925 tons and viii have
three screw prnpcllcr> instead of the
usual two. They will measure 3lO feet
over al, have width Of 20 fit : inches
AMI mean draft of : feet Provision
has been made in he design 10 decrease
rolling and pitching AT sea.
Each of the new dcStrnyrrS Will carry
four triple torpedo tubes. main bat
terry of four inch guns and two l.
prundcr anti craft guns The vessels
are designated Il, de~truvrr>. Nos. 10
40 III. ~. ~ and - and they will H.
named for former American naval com
mandcrS
The new hattlc>hp Nevada i ordered
from the Fore River Works Ia Rrookl,n
where she will be- dry docked ~ Orto-
Der II. preparatory 10 her Off .ial trial
"f kockland Maine. week later. Sh,
y 2I.|n tons displacement. carries ten
\ 1i-inch hrrech loading guns twenty on,
= inch guns AMI four 2 Founders. he
sides f"nr 2lfnch submerged tcrrhds
tubes She il similar III armament I
the New York. although 800 tons larger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
EDISON PRESENT
AT MEETING OF
NAVAL BOARD
NEW ADVISORY BOARD OF UNITED
STATES NAVY DISCUSSES THE
PERFECTION OF ENGINES.
PRESIDENT WILSON OUTLINES HIS
ATTITUDE ON DEFENSE BEFORE
MEETING OF THE BOARD.

Washington. ID. a.. Oct. 5.-1The new ad-
vi~orv board Of the United States navy
held it, first meeting today with AL the
iwentv-on members of the board present.
The meeting wa presided over by Thomas
A. Edison.
Methods Of periecting gasoline engines
for aeroplane~ and submarines were dis
cn-~ed President Wilson outlined hI~ at
titude On defense before the board. and
said the whele nation was convinced We
ought IL BE- prepared not for war. but for
defense and very adequately prepared
Another Defense Step.
All commercial and amateur wireless
stations in the United States will soon be
organized by the navy department for i'm
mediate use in ease of emergency bv the
intelligence bureau Of the navy. III the
event of war hundreds Of operators along
the coast lines would ~ instructed t.
..h~tcn n'' on any radio conversations. In
terrupted messages would be reported to
Washington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

Oct The " Neu an,t the ecabne
M tn~n further complies
au~cl ~ Nnk he couldno
Irc, premier support
erlia nsau>c II treaty pi-ato
retiring rrricr y VA
q disagree nrncnto overt the
developments Iyaria although land
aIiei
marked there.
adyi and
reply
An al French = j hy hcavya
tlrry
tlery.he Berlin Vi need,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
Ohio Day at the Exposition.

Gan Francisco. Oct. 4. TODAY i
Ohio pav" III the hig exposition. Gov.
crnor Frank r. Willis will hold re-
cepth,n III the Ohio brilding. AMI \ mass
meeting of former Orleans will take
nlace in The auditorium \ recention and
hall will hc given tonight hv the Expo
sirinn ~ honor Of .Govcrnor Willis aud
his party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley i issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans
Tonight fair and somewhat warmer:
Thursday fair. Light ea-trrly ~
~outherly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
HAITIENS ARE
TURNING ARMS
OVER TO us

Washington. y. G.. Oct 6.-NatIve
troops near Cape IIaitien are turning over
their arms a. agreed Admiral Caperton
reported Ia the navy department today y
detachment 81 marines penetrated to TWEEN
~ miles inland. the farthe~t point re-
ported hy the American forces. The native
leaders have been given new assurances
of good faith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

the week beginning today cover thr
we~i gulf states and J. issued bv the
United States weather bureau ~
Wn-hinginn Generally fair wruthr~
H. Indicated for the week. with ri~.aa
temperatures Wednesday and Thur
day and nearly stationary temr.ra
lures thereafter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
CLUB CASE is
NOW BEFORE
HIGH COURT
(Ry Associated Press. }

Austin. Texas. Oct. 6.-The ease against
the An-tin Country club was advanced to
lthc -upreme court today. The ease J. Of
general interest. n this j. bona tidp 30
ri:, club and the ease involves all bona
tide social clubs in Texas The clubs won
their case ia the lower courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
Te OppOse Mob Law.

Waco. Tex. Uct. y. tuIIcge presidents
of Texas have been called To- meet here
an the night of October II to issue a pro
test against mob law. The call i sent
olt by Dr. g. NJ. Bishop. president of
Southwestern University. Georgetown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
Governor Entertains Kentucky Bankers.

louisville. kv. Del. G. The Kentucky
Bankers Assn met today ~ Frankfort
air twodav> convention Tonight they
will he entertained bv Governor Met rca
~ at the Executive Mansion There are
aver a thousand in the party including
the families of the bankers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
State Confederate Veterans Meet
lEv Assnciateti Press. }

Ii'ii-hcro. Texas. Oct. =. The state re-
mnor oi Confederate veterans opened
here this morning for i two day session.
Extensive preparations have bern made ~
the people Of IIill~boro Tor the entertain
meat and comfort Of the old soldiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
u~ii;s Diyarrp Filed

q NJ rtl. y II OF. 4 Mrs. Gra"i
r Hollis filed "A petition for scpara.
Tniiel states Senator from New Hamp
sion from her husband. Henry 4. Hollis
shire. and for a separate maintenance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

The following local weather ob-er-
vations, covering the 24-hour period
ending at a. nj. today, are furnished
~ the United States weather station.
Fort Brown:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
COMPLETE QUIET
T0OAY'S REPORT
BY ALL PATROLS
RANGER COMPANY At N0RIAS UM-
DER SANDERS IS CHANGING
QUARTERS TO i'm WELLS CO.
OTHER INDICATIONS POINT TO a
MUCH IMPROVED SITUATION
ALONG THE RIO GRANDE.

Complete quiet was reported today from
for Mexican bandits 10 cross the Rio
Grande raids.
The ranger company Of Captain J. J.
Sanders. which ha- been stationed mt the
La Noria~ ranch. III Willacy county. since
the battle was fought there early i'm Au-
gust. leaves there today. going TO Alice.
Jim Wells county. \ town more than hun
dred miles from the border The moving
of this company ~ rangers was an indi
cation of the degree of security state Of
ticial~ believe has been established IN the
lower valley. During the early days of the
outbreak I'LL the trouble was confined to
the section which Captain Sanders ran
e.r~ evacuated today Captain Fox
company left for West Texa~ some weeks
ago. and the removal ct Sanders company
leaves only the Captain Ransom company.
Another Indication of the improved con
diTion~ wa the fact that the finding 1T
dead McNican~ suspected either Of being
bandits or havin. sheltered bandits. has
practically stopped The total number ~
such bodies found j. believed IL be- more
than 100. while il j. probable that many
more have not been reported.
An average of fifty MexIcan~ per day
have been emigrating from the United
States for two weck~ at lIidalgo. 65 miles
up the Rio Grande from Brownsville. MANY
~ these enligrant~ were MexicanS who fled
into the United States last spring whrn
Maiamoro~ wa III danger ot an attack
from the Villa forces and their return ~
Mckee now J. thought to indicate that
most vi them believed the Carranza an
thoriiic~ are establishing safe living con
dtiou~ on the Mexican side. a few ~
these emgrant~ were leaving Texas. they
~aid. because W bandit troubles.
Tip to two weeks ago. emigration ~
Mexico through the port ~ Brownsville
was heavy. more than 9OOO Mcxican~. II
~ estimated. having returned 10 the
public This flow VT emigration ha- r.
suited III causing the supply Of labor to hc
short throughout many sections ~ the
Valley
Carranza investigates.
A news dispatch from Vera Cruz la~r
night said;
General Carranza today ordered 4 yisor
ou~ investigation oi the shooting acru-~
the river M Matamoro~ that resulted III
the death of certain United States soldiers
during the recent weeks. according ~ ;i--
~urance~ that were given the American
representative here today. The United
States j. assured that the ~everc~r punish
mcnt viii he meted out 10 any Mexical
found guilty of such conduct. All this IVY
~ reply e. the representations made n"
Carranza last Saturday concerning the
border situation. The generals reply was
friendly and expressed much surprise nf
the picture of conditions along the border
which the representation, held up ." him,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
KING CONSTANTINE ACCEPTS THE
RESIGNATION OF VEN|zELOS
WHO FAVORED SERBIA :.
BULGARIA DEFIES RUSSIA
SENDS SERBIA ULT|MATUM

LONDON fnrml Athens dispatch states that Roumana
di~aic ~
Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
GREEK PREMIER is OUT
3 ssssSssssSySSySySS.
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
IS DANGEROUSLY ILL

Rome. Oct 81 Bulletin-lr Is said
on good authority here that Emperor
Francis Joseph II Austria J. dan
gerou~ly i'll and that the crown prince
ha~ been called to Vienna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
 FOR WELFARE DEPARTMENT

The entire cast of the Christmas fes- tival to be given at the Jefferson theatre December 10-11, will rehearse at the armory, in the city hall, Tuesday evening at o'clock. The different sections of the play will be rehearsed in full for the first time, and every member is urged to be present Besides the prizes offered to individuals for selling tickets by Love- man, Joseph & Loeb, The Parisian com pany, Hagan & Dunlap Bromberg and the Hood & Wheeler prize for naming the story. Mrs. Wilson Searight and Miss Daisy Rowley have decided to give any charitable or religious band, organization or society 15 per cent of all the tickets sold by them from Monday, November 29, to December 1. The response to the appeal made by Miss Rowley for the cleo trical effects for the Christmas tree, the great finale, was immediate.
 The 400 globes and 42 feet of cable were donated by the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company.
 Walker-N -Nliddlebrooks gave AGO sockets and the Fruitticher Electrical company donated 1000 feet of wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL AT DOLLS BAZAAR SATURDAY

Decidedly one of the most interesting features connected with the doil pazaT will he the children's festival, which VIII take place Saturday afternoon from to 5 o'clock in the palm room of the Hotel TJillman. Mrs. Crawford Johnson IS chair man of the committee in charge and will be assisted by Mrs. E. w. Barrett. Mrs Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs. w. M. Walk CT. Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mrs. Henry EIowze, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., and Mrs. M. V Joseph.
 The children attending-and there will be a large crowd-will enjoy the popcorn and peanut man, and new and novel feature will be huge yellow cheese. The kiddies will give the big gray mouse nickel and he will go into the cheese and find a gift for each and all. As the children enter they will be given a ticket and after all arrive tickets will be drawn and the toy holding the lucky number will receive en 'American Model Builder and the girl will receive an electric cook stove.
 Another feature of the afternoon will be the dancing Prof. Harry Miles will give the following exhibition of the lat est dances:
 Jean A1ncl6 ''The Nightingale
 Amy Fox, Petite Coquette.
 Elizabeth Satterfield and Claire Fox 'The Firefiy."
 Mary Alice Brooks and William Brooks "Three Step.'
 Group Of Allen school girls. Caprice"
 Miss Mamie Lumm will present the following:
 Margaret Boyd and Mary Elizabeth Wilson, "Allegretto."
 Margaret Shook, Jumping Jack.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
In Ordering Goods Please Mention THE AGE-HERALI

to enjoy series of auction, for which piece of hand embroidered lingerie, a box of correspondence cards and a picture were given as prizes. Following the game a plate luncheon was served.
 Those asked to meet Miss Wolfe were Mrs. Bob Harris, Mrs. Dale Shelton, Mrs. J. c. Dorsey, Miss Gena Mae Snow, Mrs. R. H. Mcintosh, Mrs. Ben Cheeseman, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Mrs. Henry Morschemer, Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Dorothy Allen, Mrs. E. c. Esdale, Mrs. J. s. Foster, Mrs. W. F. Johnston, Mrs. c. T. Mayfield, Mrs. Edward Barham. Mrs. T. s. Parker, Miss Annie Franklin, Mrs Eugene Lloyd. Mrs. Lawson Gam bill, Miss Rusie Houston, Mrs. Hugh Thornton, Mrs. F. A. Holmes, Mrs. Bur dette Harris, Mrs. J. H. Doughty, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Oscar Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
CECIL TANNING
 TO APPEAR HERE

Cecil Tanning, Americas most famous baritone, will appear at the Jefferson the arte Monday evening at S:S0 o'clock under the auspices of the Music Study club. MT. Tanning will be assisted by Miss Eliza Eeth Cunningham, one of Birmingham s most talented sopranos, and the choruses of the Music Study and Treble Clef clubs under the direction of MT. William Gus sen and Mrs. Gussen, and MT. H. M. Tur- pin will be accompanist.
 The following programme will be given:
 Epoch making operas: Air from Rich ard Occur de Lion" Q7S4) Gretry; intro duction 'Tannhauser," Act III QS43), Wagner; air from "Herodiate" Q8s1), Massonet.
 Trockne Blumen CMuller). Schubert; Auftrage. Schumann: Der Erlkonig s(Goethe), Loewe.
 Folk songs: Les Bellies Manieres, Old French; Le Cycle du Vim, Old French; Turn Ye to Me. Old Highland; One Sum day Morning, arranged by S. Camille En- gel.
 When I was one and Twenty (Hauser). Tom Dobson; Ah. Love- But Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MRS. NABERS HOSTESS
 FOR MRS. ELLIS OF SELMA

Mrs. Zac Lee Nabers was hostess at delightful bridge tea yesterday for Mrs James B. Ellis of Selma, the much feted guest of Mrs. William Worthington.
 The early part of the afternoon was de- voted to a game of bridge and later addi- tional friends called for tea. Two beauti- full boudior electrolliers and a box of Madeira handkerchiefs were given as prizes.
 The guests asked to meet Mrs Ellis were: Mrs. J. F. Graham, Mrs. John Gun nells, Mrs. William Worthington, Mrs. J. D. Moore Mrs. W. H. Nevins, Mrs. George Whatley, Mrs. B. l.. Wyman, Mrs Alex Cecil, Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. Annie Anglin of Decatur, Mrs. Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MRS. RAY HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. H. Ray was lovely hostess of Friday, entertaining a coterie ot friends at delightful game of bridge In the palmroom at Terrace Court and following the game a bird luncheon was enjoyed. the table being prettily decorated with ferns and autumn leaves.
 Those included in Mrs. Rays delight ful affair were: Mrs. J. B. Mcintyre, Mrs. Alfred Olney, Miss Belle Curtis, Mrs. Julian Herndon, Mrs. Robert Thatch. Mrs. A. l.. McGregor, Mrs 2. NJ. Barnes, Mrs. w. F. Wilcox, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. S. B. Price, Miss Mayo Thatch and Miss Corina Eaglesfield Of Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MISS DILLARD COMPLIMENTS NORTH DAKOTA VISITOR

One of the most delightful dinner parties at the Country club last even ing had Miss Dean billiard as hostess, complimentary to Miss Alice Hunter of North Dakota, who is visiting Miss Margaret Moore.
 A beautiful basket of red roses adorned the center of the table and dainty cards held the following names: Miss Hunter, Miss Moore, Miss Eliza beth Locke. Miss Dorothy Bonnie, Miss billiard, MT. Webb Crawford, Jr MT. Ebert Jemison, MT. Meredith Roberts, MT. Arthur Adams, Mir, James Nelson, MT. Melville Davis, MT. Raymond Jones and MT and Mrs. Mason billiard.