davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
NoTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior u. S. Land office ut
Hugo, Colorado. May II. 1sie.
To Cyrtnius F. Palmer. deceased. formerly of
Weskan. Knnsas. or any of his known heirs at law
Contcste,s.
You are hereby notified that John w. Rule, who
gives Wcskan. Kansas. his postofice nddrrss
did on May End. 1916. file in this Office his duly
corroborstcd application 10 contest and secure the
cancellation Of your homestead entry serial so
e7ss4 mndc March 10th 1909 for the southwest
quarter (SW ~ Of Section 4 Township l2s Range
q west 9Th Principal Meridian. and grounds for
his contest he allexcs that Cyrenius F. Palmer
nor any Of his heirs at law otherwise. have
never resided upon. cultivated or improved
said land but have WHOLLY xhsndoned the same
and that al of said d-f.e, ? .A'".is.
You arc. therefore, further notified that the said
allegations will be taken by this office as having
been confsrsed by you. and your s.a entry will
b cancelled Hereunder Without your further
right to be heard therein. either before this AfRcc
OF on appcnl II you fail 10 file In this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication o.
this notice. ~ shown below. your answer unie,
cath. specifically meeting ard responding to these
allegations Of contest. or II you fail within that
time to nle In this Office due proof that you have
| servcd . copy Of Jour answer the sid coates-
| tant either In person or BY registered mail II
! this service Ii made By the delivery Of . cop,
| Of your answer TO the contestant In p,rson prsn:
| Of such service must bc either the said contest.
| ante written acknowledgment Of his receipt Of
ths COPY. showing the aats Of the receipt o. the
affidavit Of the pesson By whom the delivery was
ness stating whs~ and where he copy wss -
hvefud: 10 nade b. Registered mail. proof e sseA
sssvics asst esaaist of the affidavit Of te pessun
~ uhsA the copy was naisrd stating whca end
the pss,sfRes to whis Il Vas masicd and this aS-
hdsvit 1sst Be- seesmpasird b. the psstas.t~'s
Feceiet fss ths Iettes.
Yeo shOuh st.te in your snswer the naae Of
Dasteffee to which you dssir. future sssices ssns
to you.
}. =. eavss. Rssissss.
Date oflst psb.iestion Nay rs ls1&
&c ebd +" s&
'' e. ara '' June I iyss
chas. c. Turner. Ats,. for csass.t.ns
chsTsnss Vets. CSi.
II you want q paper that gives
a -
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
Notice for publication

Notice for Publication
Derartmen, oil the Interior. U S Land Cfhoe at
Hugo. Colorado. Nav 6. lsle.
n 'otce is hereby givsn that tdward c Wagner OF
N Chtyrrna Mei.s ,lo.. who OIL j, nuary i4,h
1871 made homestead .Luy seriaI Nc. uIi567 for
the e. S; Halt (Fi0 Of section township 10 ran e
45w Oil Ct nopa has FLED notice OF ntei.
tor to make final three year homestead proof. tt
esatli.h Claim TO he Iarc atovs described before
the Clerk of the District C.uri cf Cheyenne county.
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. olorado on the 1o.l
day Of July, SO.
Claimant names IS Witnesses:
P C Stanley. B E Tight W H Siebert. { Bartlett.
ell four Ct lie ei ne Wells, Colo
may IS jun g Ct r Beavers. Registar.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE roN PUBLICATION

NOTICE FSlS UBLICATION
Department, of the interior. U. S. Land oTee at
Hugo Colo. April "a. 1916.
\ office is hereby given that Ida L. Kitch Of
~ CHEYENNE Wells. Colo. who on Septemb.r %
1914 made Homestead entry serial No. oi5s4e
for LOIS Nos. 8-9-tC Il-4 2-i5-l4 and l5 of the
$50 section township los range 45We.i
e PRINCIPAL msridiar has ed notice c. intention 10
make final three~year homestead proof to es-
tablsh claim to the land above described. before
the Clerk Of the District Court of Cheyenne County.
Colorado at Cheyenne Wells CoIoraoo.. on the llh
day OF June 1916.
CLAIMANT names witnesses:
Herman Beck. H n SchumIn. Jchn Aiken
David Simpson. all four of Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado.
apr 27 Jun ct j. r. Be,vers Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
ROBERT LAWRENCE
 TO OPEN STUDIO

Robert Lawrence. who has been di- rector of the vocal department of the Southern School of Musical Art since it's inception, has sent his resignation to the board, to take effect on June 19. when his contract for the year expires. MT. Lawrence has decided to establish a studio of his own in the Watts building, where already the decorators are giving the finishing touches to what, it is said, will be one of the most at tractive and convenient studios in the state. He will have no associates in connection with his work. but will con- tinue next year his teaching at How ard college, where he not only has large class, but has organized glee club, which is gaining recognition as a musical organization.
 MT. Lawrence also has a class in Tuscaloosa, and it is gratifying that Birmingham will not, by his change in plans, lose musician who has done so much in this community as wN as music building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

violin part, in light works, and no sec artist musician and teacher, and there is a still greater dividing line between the commercial and the artistic music schools. The former simply sells what ever knowledge he or she may have or whatever instruction may be required to anyone as long as the applicant can pay their price, and this reduces their work to a commercial proposition; also their ideas, their efforts and the results they achieve. They are not and cannot be in- terested in the work for achievement of other teachers, artists or fellow workers. New ideas new publications spreading the gospel of advance and de- velopment, mean nothing to them be- cause they get nothing out of them A teacher when for lack of time or for other reasons is not in a position to give his or her pupils a sufficient training on the so-called 'materie complementari
 Gheory, rythmical division, harmony. en- semble, etc.), should not go on for years neglecting studies of such capital impor- tance, but should try to cooperate with other teachers and see that in some way his or her pupils get complete instruc- ton. In such a manner we could be sure to produce musicians efficient in solo work as well as ensemble playing.
 'I have never looked with any degree of seriousness on the results of the sev- eraI laudable attempts to organize symphony orchestra in Birmingham for the simple reason (we must have the courage to say it) that in Birmingham there are not musicians enough for even half size symphony orchestra. All we have here is number of violinists, with
 a few of them only capable to play firs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

ond violins. Few of them are trained in rhythmical articulation and consequently they do not understand the division of the time by meaning of movements, nor do they understand the language of the baton. As for violas, cellos and contra passes, there is no one that I know of suitable and I think no better conditions exists among brass and wind instru- ments, especially oboes, horns, English horns, bassons, etc. A We all know, the musical development of a city depends largely on it's instructors of music whose policy should be of cooperation with each other and of mutual improvements. Those who are not fully prepared for the responsibility of their task should not be allowed to teach, as the science of teach ing music lies chiefly in showing the students how to interpret the works they study, from musical point of view, and to understand the different characteris- tics of the various composers in order to attain perfect results. Young people should not be made to believe that they can learn to play one instrument, espe- cially if it is the violin, by means of class lessons. It is too absurd and ridc- ulous for discussion and as a matter of course, can only result in money thrown away. At a time when Birmingham is improving so wonderfully, musically, and we have ahead of us such splendid at- fractions as grand opera, which is great educational coefficient and should be highly encouraged, and the Federa- tion of Music clubs, we should all pull together, and lay aside commercialism for the present, at least, and make Bir- mingham a banner town for all things musical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

open and brilliantly lighted and decor ated in roses and other garden flowers.
 In the center of the table there was a lovely center piece fashioned of sweet heart roses, sweetpeas, forgetmenots and ferns and the place cards were dainty little wrist bouquets of sweetheart roses. The following were invited to meet MT. and Mrs. Overton: MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy, MT. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Fulenwider, MT. and Mrs. Os- car Wells, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr, and Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lee Badham, and MT. Henry Seibles.
 Mrs Harold E. Bissell entertained at luncheon at her home on Chestnut Hill, yesterday in honor of Miss Olline Bar nett, a charming bride-elect. The re- ception rooms were graced with bowls of nasturtiums and sweet peas and the beautifully appointed table was cen tered with a large silver basket of sweet peas tied with pink tulle. Kew pie cards marked places for Miss Orline Barnett, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Laurie Oden, Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Catherine Carey, Miss Janet Ebersole, Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Gladys Allison and Miss Annie Moore Provost.
 The following well known young peo- pie were members of the dance party given Saturday evening at the Country club by MT. Ralph Smallman in honor O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

For the benefit of the Park Avenue Baptist church a musicale will be given tomorrow evening at the Knights of Pythias Hall, when the following pro- gramme will be given:
 Violin quartet, Hope March" (Guido PapinD, Misses Thomas son, McMurrry and Hilton and MT. Blatzer. Reading, Miss Violet Wolford. Duet, Poet and Peas ant" overture, Misses Lucille and Kath- erine Hilton. Solo, Ave Maria" OuzzD, Mrs. H. J. Kribs. Violin quartet, "A Donkey Party" M Grunwold; What the Forest Brook Babbles" PoldinD, Miss Ida Tomlinson Reading, The Prodigal Son." Miss Violet Wofford; vio- lin solo, Memories of Home" W. F. Ambroso, J. B. Blatzer. Piano solo, ''Gavotte from Isphigenia in Aules' (Gluck-Brahms); Prayer and Rondo,," A. B. Harris. Violin quartet, Aria from Joan of Arc" (Tchaikowsky), Mrs. H. J. Kribs.
 The following invitation has been issued to friends in the city:
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Philipson request the honor of your presence at the cele- bration of their golden wedding, to take place on Sunday, June Il, 1916, at 7:30 p. m, at home, 719 North Seventeenth street, Birmingham Ala"
 The following invitation has been is. sued:
 MT. and Mrs. John Benedict Rosen- stihl request the pleasure of your com pany at the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude, to MT. James Garland Carter Morris, on Saturday afternoon, June r, 1916, at 5 o'clock, 1923 Crescent avenue. Birmingham, Ala"
 Miss Helen Keiser will be hostess next Monday at luncheon for Miss Earlyne Reynolds, a bride-elect.
 MT. Fred Wheelock, who is to be a member of the Brice-Reynolds wedding party, will give a dinner on Thursday evening for Miss Reynolds and her at- tendants at the Tutwiler and later going to the Lyric theatre.
 Miss Mayo Thatch's tea of yesterday afternoon was one of the most attractive of the affairs arranged for the June brides and was given for Miss Rebecca Thornton, whose wedding will take place today to MT Nelson of Tennessee.
 Tea was served in the private dining room, which was decorated with June blossoms and evergreens. The following were Miss Thatch's guests:
 Miss Thornton, Mrs. George Thornton Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Claude Waller Miss Virginia Nelson, and Miss Louise NelSOn or NaSnVlile, MISS Mary AnQer- son, Miss McLemore and Miss Dimick of Eutaw, Mrs. w. E. Leake, Miss Beverley Leake, Mrs. w. B. Scarborough of Los Angeles Mrs. Hardeman Meade, Mrs. Alex T. London, Miss Mary Parke Lon don Miss Bessie Mae Thompson, Miss Gustrine Miner Miss Edith Orr, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Augusta Clark, Mrs. Ernest Hettrick, Miss Lucy Pinckard Miss Eula Weakley, and a few other friends
 Miss Mabel Platten was hostess at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Platten, on Montgomery street. when she entertained about 50 guests. Progress sive conversation was played and punch was served throughout the evening.
 Among the guests were Miss Inez Mc- Allster Miss Edith Douglas, Miss Ida Reeves, Miss Willia McAllister, Miss Dorsey Ann Harris, MT. Tom Ezekiel, MT. Wallace Reeves, MT. Wallace Ware, MT. Mccain, MT. Fred Fulton, MT. Stiles, and Mir. Wall.
 Miss Anne Claude Brown was hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

for Montgomery, where she will visit rel atives for a few weeks. MT. Well Will will join her there later. MT. and Mrs. Well will be among the out-of-toWn guests in Montgomery for the wedding of Miss Anita Strassburger and Mr. Victor Loeb, which will be celebrated Wednes- day, June 21 at the Temple at 6:3O o'clock. Both the bride and bride groom are well known in New Orleans, and have many friends and relatives throughout the south. Mrs. Louis A. Well will be matron of honor at the wedding.
 Miss Marian Lecky, who has been the guests of Miss Dean billiard is spend ing few days with w. A. Major, and on Wednesday she will be the guest of Miss Dorothy Grant at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. M. M. Grant, on South Thirteenth avenue. number of lovely informal affairs are being planned in her honor, among the number will be the informal supper-dance to be given by pr. and Mrs. J. D. Dabney at their summer home on Shades mountain. The young people will motor out, carrying their lunch picnic style and later in the evening, dance.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Debardeleben en- tertained at a lovely dinner party last evening at their beautiful home in Idle wild park in honor of their house guests MT. and Mrs. Jesse Overton of Nash vile. The entire lower floor was thrown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
s O Cl N II Y

lT<lHE marriage of Miss Rebecca Thornton, the only
 daughter of Mrs Geo P Thornton and MT. Wilbur Ne l of Nashville will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock at their residence the Famont apartments High land It will be very lovely affair and Miss Mary Park London and Miss Mayo Tatch will attend Miss Thornton and MT. Fz Hall of Nashville will be the best The mony will be performed by the Rev. Middleton S. Barnwe of the Church of the Advent.
 Miss Thornton reared in this city, where she has many friends and relatives and is granddaughter of Mrs Rbecca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

Miss Caryne Reynolds. Miss Etoile White, Miss verna McCrory, MT. Brice, MT. Fred Wheelock, MT. and Mrs. James Wilcox and MT. ands Mrs. Luther Rey- nolds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

l in compliment to her charming visitor, Miss Judith Smith of Newport, Tenn. The house was exquisitely decorated in palms and ferns, quantities of pink roses
 and sweet peas being used. Punch was served in the sun parlor by Miss Helen Duncan and Miss Estelle Brown. Games and music were enjoyed until late hour, when a delicious ice course
 was served to about 20 guests. Miss Ruth McNeil entertained at five hundred at her home in Norwood. The house was attractive with an abundance of sweet peas especially in the din- ming room, where the punch was served during the games. These delightful re- treatments were served the following young people:
 Miss Mary Krauss, Miss Ollie Davis, Miss Mordeline Thomas, Miss Margaret Shook, Miss Emma Stockmar, Miss Lola Mae Wood, Miss Lillian Jenkins, Miss
 Elizabeth Wingo Miss Beatrice Zell, Miss Dorthy Vernon, Miss Rosamond Mills, Miss Catherine Vim, Miss Vera Nell Batson, Miss Fritz Braner, Miss Sara McNeill and Miss Emily Gordy.
 The following invitation has been issued:
 Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lipsitz re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sara Belle, to MT. Milton Silverfield, on Thursday evening, June IS, at 8 o'clock, Hillman hotel, Birmingham, Ala.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends in the city:
 The president and faculty of Saint Bernard college invite you to be present at the twenty-fourth annaual com mencement to be held June IA, p. m.;
 June IS, a. m., in Saint Bernard Dramatic hall, Saint Bernard, Ala, 1916. Mrs E. M. Tuwiler will entertain to- day at an informal luncheon at her apartments at the Ridgley, compliment ing Mrs. Jesse Overton, who is the guest of Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben. Miss Mary Park London entertained last evening at lovely dinner party at her home on Highland avenue, in honor of Miss Rebecca Thornton, whose wedding will be an event of to- day. The table was decorated in pink blossoms, ferns and tulle, and covers were laid for IS. Those present were: Mrs. William Nelson, mother of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
TODAY'S EVENTS

Miss Gertrude Woods piano recital at Cable hall at S:3o o'clock.
  Mrs Joseph Estes miscellaneous shower at 3 o'clock for Miss Orline Bar nett.
 Mrs Thomas Pankey's luncheon at the Tutwiler for Miss Barnett. Board of control of the State Training school for girls meets at 10 o'clock at the city hall
 The regular meeting of the Creche will be held this morning at Il o'clock with Mrs Alexander T. London. There will be a meeting of the Eleanor Hord club this morning at 9 o'clock with Mrs. s. E. Stinson.
  The Psychology Study club will meet this morning at 10:SO with Mrs. c. c. Adams, 3421 Willow avenue. The board of managers of the Mercy Home meets at the home at 10:30 O clock. The regular meeting of the Central Womans Christian Temperance union will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 
 IHe Neiooii- loihtoh Weuuih6 dt i'oo this evening at the Fairmont apart ment.
 Mrs. E. M. Tutwilers luncheon for Mrs. Overton.
 The Council of Mothers clubs will have a luncheon and meeting at the News paper club tomorrow. All members are urged to be present. The Norwood Needlecraft club will re- sume it's regular monthly meetings with a picnic at Avondale park tomorrow, when all the club members are expected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

socially and MT. Well besides has a num- Der of relatives in New Orleans. He is a nephew of MT. and Mrs. Herman Veil of Audubon Place.
 Mrs. Louis A. Well left Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

Miss Anne Claude Brown was hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

k MUSICAL activities in Birmingham
 M have been so tremendously in- 4 A creased within the past 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

Mrs E. M. Tuwiler will entertain to- day at an informal luncheon at her apartments at the Ridgley, compliment ing Mrs. Jesse Overton, who is the guest of Mrs, Charles DeBardeleben.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-29
Norris News Notes

MIS- Ell. Smith and son Frank OF near Easley
spent Sunday as the guests of her daughter.
Mis-. Thomas Smith,
MIS- OliVn Nalleyand husband OF near Enslcy
were the Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs. II. ~.
Smith.
MeSSrs. Il. ". ioroughs and Tom Culrett
holorcd TO Ashcville last Tuesday and carried
Miss Hattie Horoughs, who will spend two
weeks in Ashevillc
Mr.. ana Mrs. Sloan Durham OF West pickens
were the guests of MIR and Mrs. Il. NJ, Baker
lust week
Prof Kirby and family OF Donulds have moved
III our midst. The former has accepted the
principniship here and school will begin IN
September.
Sam Bowen of Ensley is spending II while
with his btother r. Il. Bowen.
&. a. Alexander made flying trip to ,iberl
| Sunday.
MI nnd Mrs. Thomas Maddox of Pickens are
| the guests of the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Maddox.
Prof. and Mrs. j. l. Willis OF Six Mile spent
last week In Norris visiting the different mem.
bcrs. Monday they left for visit to Washing
ton, ID. G.
Miss Emma Smith spent the week end at the
Smith, near town.
There will be all.day memorial services held
at Golden Creek Baptist church the third Sun.
day in July. All good singers come and bring
well-liled baskets
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-29
Cedar Rock Happenings

Joseph Reeves, Confederate veteran, died
Sunday June %. lie was 70 years and months
old. lie was stricken with paralysis week
before his death ut the home CT his daugl ter
Mrs. James Spcarman, OF this section. lie
leaves n companion and five daughters to
mourn his death and host of friends. Ills
daughters are Mrs. Aduline Bradley Higgins.
Mrs. John Mcdlin Of Six Mile and Mrs, James
Spearman. Rev. w G. Seaborn conducted the
funeral services and interment took place Mt
Cedar Rock church Monday. June 26
Mrs Med. Farmer had as her guests one day
last week Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dilworth of
Greenvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Remus Henderson
of Anderson. These parties made the trip thru
in u car.
Alr. and Mrs. }. W. Stewart were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel II. Miller last Sunday
The Cedar Rock Home Club meets at Cedar
Rock school house July2. Let every lady that
is Interested manifest tho same by their pres.
ence. Hour, 4.30. SUSIE
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-29
Reid-Stewart

beautiful home wedding on June Is was
that of Miss Codhe Reid and Mr.. Walter Stewart,
"hlch was solemnized at 8 o'clock ut "Riyer-
siue, the lovely residence of the brides aunt
MIS-. H. G. Gassaway, Liberty routes
Ihe house was tastefully decorated In pink
. and white The porch, where the ceremony
took place, was especially attractive, the color
scheme eff pink and white being carried out
Just before the ceremony Miss Addic Nc.
Whorter played MELODY and F. by Rubenstein,
while during the ceremony she softly played
Melody aud Love- 10 the sweet strains of
Mendclssohn's the bridal party came on the
porch The little iiowcr girls, Eun,cc and Enid
Robertson, wearing dainty white frocks with
pink sashes and carrying pink baskets filed
with pink roses, came first Then came the
bride and groom. followed by Rev. W. G. Sen.
horn. who performed tho ceremony in an i'm.
presSivc manner.
Miss Reds exquisite bridal gown was of
duchess satin draped with orange blossoms.
Her veil was artisticaliy draped with orange
blossoms and she carried Il shower bouquet of
pink and white swcetpras tied with pink and
white.
Immediately after the ceremony Il delightful
Informal reception was held, during which a
tempting salad course was served by Mrs B W .
| McWhorter, Misses Claire Richbourg and Addie
McWhorter. Mrs. T.. g. Robertson and IIoyio
Scaborn.
The guests who were present for the wedding
were; Mr. Lemuel Reid Of Atlanta, Ga, father
OF the BRIDE Mr., and Mrs. Jim Craig and chill
drcn OF Pickcns; Mr.. and Mrs Is. w. McWhor
! ter, r. G. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. CAN'T and
children, Roy Watkins, Misses Addie McWhor.
ter and Claire Richbourg of Liberty, Mr. and
| Mrs. T.. G. Robertson and children Mr. and Mrs
S.W. O'Dcll and children, Mrs. Lucrctia Goude
lock, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Seaborn Misses Ruth
| ana Kate Stewart, HOWE Seaborn, Mr.. and Mrs
Brown Goudclock and Miss Narcissus Clayton
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are at home to theil
friends ut the home of Mrs. l.. &. Gassaway
Liberty route g.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-29

SOME people are too inquisitive. In
nearby city one Of the civic bodies
hadfa committee of men out among the
masses trying to get some recruits to
bring the local militia company up to
the required number. One of the COM
n1ittee while on his rounds, so the story
goes, came across a young man and
asked him if he would enlist, telling him
they only needed two more. The young
man said he had not enlisted, and asked
the committeeman, also young man,
il hewould enlist. 'Oh, no; am on a
committee to get recruits" The civic
body had the wrong kind of material on
that committee, and the interviewed
one was entirely too inquisitive.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-29

One dollar for years sub
scription to The Pickens Senti-
mel is the best investment a Pick
ems county man can make.
Read this paper over and then
see if you can get as much any
where else for two cents Renew
your sub ciption as early as
you can, please.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-29

Subscribers who want the address of
their paper changed should always send
notice direct to The Sentinel office,
giving name of old postoffice as well as
the new one.