davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
c,,,c,Co live STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, February s-Iocs: r"Cetpis.
~. 600 fairly active. unchanged 10 cents
under Yesterdays average: bTlk. SIfons..S0;
Hight. ST2gUS-.S5: mixed s7.i5HSTaH: heavy
81. i5nS7"5: rough. s7iirSLco: pigs. $3.50 SCI.
Cattle: r"c"ipts 6.c69. steady; native beef
steers. $i.iOuSaia; cows ana hclfers. .320t
10000 SION. w"thcrs $3.50 - ~ lambs
IS ,cfSlIUO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

MH,o,oDSToCk. VA. Fcbruarv q
, H.iii,ah,; th1 ciSht-ycar-old son OF Mr..
Green foSai. OF Howclls Fort. Shcn,n
noah County, while on his way To- Tho
country store fcll on an oil can 10
was carrying and DESTROYED the sipht
Ell the cyc-ball " i''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
CHICAGO GRIM NIARKET

"ring, the wheat market to-day closed ncr-
Vous a. exactly tn" sam" yesterdays
finish, with May i.33 aua July l.2i'.. y
iiul. Improvement in The export demand
gay" some dcgr". of support. Corn suffered
:. not loss Of iaT4. TO "sg1,, ana oats }. 20
i2fi 4, cert In provisions the outcome
varie,; from pa decline TO = rise OF cents
WHEAT Omen. High Low Close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
rETEnsnNnG rEANrr MAnNrr-

it.nort"'! hy Rodgers, piummer 6. Co irrN
IETEESRCisG, VA, February 3-Srnniah
-fHriners stock. market strong First
uuhlity. sl.o5 per bushcl; green and dirty.
6or /" 15c per bushel.
Observation-Disclosures stock. market nrrn.
Fancy Jumbo. 3'.c per pound extra prime.
~ PEI pound: prime. 81. per pound: shell.
Ing stock. 2i.c to exc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
NANAI. SrnnEs

SAVANNAH CA. February "-'-urpen-
tine. stondy. -: sales, 20 casks: receipts.
5 CasHs: shipments lj3 casks: stock. !" 81
casks Resin. firm; sales, ?jf barrels: re-
c"irts, So2 barrels, shipments. 80 barrels;
stock. 53+oe barrels. quote: AE CD T.
= .20!j25: q. 52ju53t. II. 30: J. 10: j.
.N!%", NJ, G@ondS9; y. G.6OuG75 We. 30;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
Atlantic Coast Line


EFFECTIVE JANUARY ,. 1916
INA!Na Li-ANE i.iGH4.oHD DAILY
FOR Florida and South h!l A NJ ara
c.%J y NJ. J! 35 L. NJ. 1880 A N N
FOR N"rioIk: G.lt i. NJ, 30 a 81 900 y
NJ. 'i.Gp T. ~. ii.iO g. ~
,rct 3 y. ~, we.i: 81; a 81. ,:s,
a. NJ. 900 +. VI. s:25 T.. 81
For rriershhts; i2;59 NJ. e.l5 A. ".
NJ 800 + ~. - 10 l. NJ 80 f. ST.
V;3s T. ~, s::5 T.. NJ 1880 T.. NJ
For Eo1Gnbotp AN! iaycttr.!ile. = 90 T. n
For li0pew.li: !;lj =. NJ. -i:I5 T.. 81. ,7:tj
i. NJ, 3:l5 i. VI
Trains arrive ,tchnnnd daily: t.a0 4 NJ
zoo A. NJ, BIB y. NJ. s:l6 4. NJ. say
a. NJ; l. 80 r. ~ '2:lo + NJ. lilo II. IL.
J.. NJ, 1870 T.. NJ "
Except sunday Sunday only.
ti''e OF ARRIVAL ana departure nd
'"rfLn No, Guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
sEAHoAKD AIR LINZ, RAILWAY
hr FrOsrrhsINe KniiMn, III liz -,

SSu'hbonnd trains scheduled to leave pIch
..'"I' "ti'S; 80 y. ~, Local 20 Noriln, .,
.. u. s'"rrerS aud coaches 10 T,Ct.on,, IL -
Atlanta. b!rmiHGhaui: saj i 81 ,hro,..
Goa mes ana sl""t"fe 10 JacksouvIlie. i'm
u, t!oi!du Limited. u q a. NJ slee,,,,
10 Atlanta EIru4lnshau IacE.nn,',i"
!"inpI n"d eoaehrs 10 lnrksoryIIie
,, mound TAIN. scheduled tp arrsve in
A. VI. L--aL 40 \ 81 ~ L NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS.

N..M YORK. February a--Cotton yarns
w"r" st"u..y- Raw silk advanced ana whu-
"m wear Hines We're active. Lnhbers in ,yool
markets reported I'm ac,lv" trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

on potatoes has resulted i'm stomach
diScalcs.
Blark typhus has broken out. There
are now thirty cases daily in Warsaw
The general death rate in Poland has
risen from nineteen to thirty per 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

NEW YoHk February a-Thc market
settle" down 20 i'S usual rrurus To-day
actr depression %: the early week Trad
Ing frcIucni'y was apath"tiy hut tie sam"
leAG"rs--tuitvh states Steel. Baldwin Loco
morrr 'ru'ibl" Steel and Mexican Pc
wer" again to IA" for" Baldwin losing
ground ut IN" end
Rails We're IN better favor with gains cc
10 almost points. Additions! sub-tan-
t!a .dt auccs We're made Dy oils motors
and sugars Tauniai ru;lors uud fore
casts o.; oaruinss w"'r 'uaG" to do fresh
.pso'al'i.s United states Ste"ls rise az q,
polut q" So. was attended -, uucun-
,rmcd r,poris that the St""l Corpora
ton virtually had closed an enormous CON
metals were again stimulated ny r"cor-
tz"u trad" condition, uf ia" most upu-
rnisijc character
Trading isryulsEea Iu ta" a'ornoou
Finai prices easel hef" and There. hut the
net result presented manly substantial gains
Tho annual report % 'hc Kcpuhlic Iron
'i5l. 600 In i9ia corn;nrrd win 5 .S"q.oGa
IN 1919 81 surplus meanwhile ifcr.asint.
from 'lJ3ooo 20 S.3-s COS. Leading ran
WY systems Ills" huil!Hgt"L. Norfolk ana
West"'n. i.ou.stlil" anu Nashville ana
Chicago and Northwestern Submitted 10
cemher ttp"r's !n which act gains ranged
showing I'll" waNmuu
iqy.stmen' To,u -a,e- pa- I '''y were 20
tinted s,aty. coupon advanced :, ana
coupon - r'r eat uu cam.
paper. @2#, sterling sizty day sims 47oa.
demand 4l,A. Cables l.H ESQ. nar .ry.r
i5i- &esieaE dollars. 49,. Government
oonds, steady railroad oorls, rrr Tim.
loans steaay slNts and ninety lays ~,
~. siA months -.ah '"'l mones steady.
ruling 'ats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
Squash. basket .-........,
Eggplant. crate ......
GriiIiEcR.

bulge pack. assorted si2es.............sc 30
Grapefruit.
Fancy Florida grapefruit, assorted sizes.s %
Tuncrrinrs
Fancy Florida tanr"rircs. all sizes..s 30
Lettuce
, Fancy headed stock Observation-Disclosures :,
Choice stock. ....................... 30
Celery.
Fancy nine dozen crate ..................s co
Fancy seven dozen crate ................. %
Fancy. per bunch ........................... 90
Lemons.
Fancy Massina ............. ................st 10
California lemons ...................... -
potntOcs
choice. round, white in ~ bushel baES.S 20
ISanaRIJ.
Min. hands. per bunch................... -
Eight hands. per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Miscellaneous
Malaga grapes 90
onions Observation-Disclosures. 90
cabbage 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R 2
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO ~

I'm I0UIFvinc Y Won .a.ft
Main Line. i.o4ai =. :, '!l'o p
James Eisrr iAis 80 - - 'Siio D..
= News. Mn Ola pt =, - 'S'io n.
rev port News. Local .S.t IN, y p
trains arrive FROM Nh =! 10 : ...,,W %
't:Sp j.. y. News 49, a. .'y. - D..
vet SD a, 's:tc D.. 49, a t,., p'y N
$780, =. , ih,y rom cnarioticsvill. exccp;
rom ihNruond. Jas. River 80:
d, ~ u. DAILY. tE,ccnt ,si,,, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

SEW YORK. February a.--Port movement
cNpnrts 2.I3. bales: sales, 100 bales: stock.
39, IS bales.
Total to-day 81 nll por,s-Ne, receipts
l'it2 bales: exports, 27lS bales; stock,
1854 bales
Total for wcek--Net receipts. IFS 2oi bales;
exports li?.'5s bales.
Total for s.nson-Nc, receipts isc5. se7
hnies: exports .ss2s5S bales.
NEW ORLEANS. February 3.--rhc move
i.,cnt ~ cotton prices was within narrow
limits on this market to-day. but tho tone
Was st"nd!er than IL has been OF LAKE. \
moi"Tat" demand. especially in tn. after.
noon. caused small advance. Tn" stcadi
tU, private accounts o! iir:nnesI The
part OF spot owners. appeared To l." the
main sustaining influence. Holders al spot
contracts seemed /" he growing nervous
over th- situation in tho lower Mississippi!
t'ley. Bullish claims thai the high
water probably would delay planting
operations over wide area.
Ia ;h" early trading prices ros" ! 10 :.
points ia sympathy with higher Liverpool
'lau due. SCalpiuF shorts net ,h!s i'm
p!"v",neut with offerings. ana the na!,e,
toll Off - level to points under veg
l"rdry's close This decIin" gradually was
!ur months stood = to g points over yes
.rrtaS's lrst quotations. The clos" was
steady AZ Il net rise "i To : points.
Closed StcnGy. Closing BIDS March ilsi:
Mn. !L%:\ July. 1910: Ortobcr. 1910: -.
Gambler 20; spot cotton. steady. lirl.
changed Sales the spot - Ial-e; to
arrive 100 bales. Middlnr il5G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

Va Rvy. and Power Co ISL. 20
STREET RWY. STOCKS.
Va Ewy. and Power Co, COM. i.g
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlantic Coast Line, comm. III -.
chesapeake and Ohio ............ - 90.
Norfolk and Western. conn.,. III.
SeaDoard Air Line. pfd........... IS ..
Scaboard Air Line. c"ur........... II -.
southern Railway. pti ......... ~ -.
southern RAILWAY. tcW..:....,.. =
BANK AMI TRUST Company STOCKS.
american National Bduk.......... -. ~
BROAD stree, Bank ................ 80. ~
Central National Eark............ le1 -.
old Dominion T-us, Co.......... .o2
Richmond Bank md Trus. Co.. 25i: 2j;E
R!Ch'd Trust and savings Co.. 10, 10
Virginia Trust Company .......... 30
West End Hank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g
MISCELLANEOUS.
Na.-CSv. Chemical. pfd. ......,... 10
Ma Car. Chemical, cou......... II -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
RI,HMoSD Tnu,1 MARKET
'fF Lev" 'omInla-ion COZ
Richmond. Va. February z. 10.
live Pantry

'ltN ". 9. Efcnhhaw q Co
Richmond. Va. February 2. Ifls
Florida Vegetables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

eek trour days.. 3,o5S 500 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Leusenkamp-Bell
Nooiin-M

Mir and James T. Bell announce the engagement Pearl MT. Harry A. Leusenkamp. The wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
rs-NunnaHy

Mrs A. J. Yearwood announce Decen l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Margaret Las sitter, Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Katherine Reynolds and a few married friends were invited in for late in the afternoon for a cup of tea
 Miss Ellen Croy entertained the Octette club at her home at West End. Each guest was presented with a red carna- tion as a favor. Delightful refreshments were served by Miss Oliver and Miss Hall, carrying out the color scheme of red and white The progressive game of ''42'' was played. after which, with Miss Croy at the piano, college songs were enjoyed. Among the guests were Miss Louise Gholston, Miss Grace Will Wor- rell, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Minnie IIar- per, Miss Lurline Oliver, Miss Annie Keen Walter, Miss Mary Frazier, MT. Charles Ward, MT. Thomas Hall, Mir. Forrest Kimball, MT. John Brown, Mir. William Oliver, MT Harry Arlington and MT. Thomas Killington.
 Mrs. Bella Cobb entertained Wednes- day evening at an after rehearsal party for Miss Myrtle Cobb and MT. Ernest Hagood and their wedding attendants. An ice course was served to Miss Cobb. MT. Hagood, Miss Lila Cobb, Rev and Mrs. c. Ross Baker, Miss Lucille De- loach, Miss Agnes Dewitt, Mir. and Mrs. Will Lvie Mrs. Mary Gaines Mr. and Mrs Frank Dotzheimer, Miss Helen Dotz- hemer, Miss Margaret Dudley Bell, Mir. Wallace Hagood, Mir George Deloach, MT. Duncan Cobb and MT. Howell Cobb.
 
 A beautiful wedding of the past week and of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Myrtle Cobb and MT. Ernest Hagood, which was solemnized Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides mother Mrs. Bella Cobb. with Dr. c. Ross Baker officiating. The house was elaborately decorated for the occasion with ferns and yellow chrysanthemums. Before the entrance of the bridal party Miss Ruth Gaines sang ::Becausen MT. Will Ivie 70 Prom ise Me- and pr. A. Hrabe gave violin solo. "Evening Star" Miss Margaret Nall played Mendelssohns wedding snarch. Miss Lila Cobb entered first as maid of honor wearing blue velvet costume and carrying a bouquet of yellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

| tered, led by the ushers, Messrs. Good win Fulton, Ed Wooley, Floyd Ozley and Ed Zuiderhook. followed by tine bridesmaids. Miss Iris Shaw and Miss Duth Dean. who wore white crepe de chine with pink trimmings, and car ried white carnations. The groomsmen were MT. John Coe and MT. Cecil Shaw. Then followed the ribbon girls, Mary Payne and Julia Shaw, who were daintily dressed in white frocks with pink ribbons. The matron of honor. Mrs. R. r. Payne sister of the bride, wearing cream net with pink taffeta trimmings and carrying pink carna- tions. Just preceding the bride came the maid of honor, Miss Kittie McLane, who wore a lovely gown of white taf- feta and lace and carried pink carna- tions. The bride entered with the groom, and was never more lovely than in her travelling suit of blue. with gray fur trimmings, hat, shoes and gloves to match Her flowers were white carnations They were met at the altar by the Rev. l.. N. Harts- field. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left for Columbtana, where they were entertained at the home of the groom. The out-of-town guests included Mrs Crossett and MT. Coe of Ensley. Miss Deramus of Booth. Mrs. Dean of Fayetteville, MT. and Mrs. Wells of Jemison, Mrs. Payne of Dayton, Miss, Mrs. Parker. Miss Minor and MT. Gardner of Columbiana, and Miss swan of Thorshy
 Mr. and Mrs. I. J osburn enter tained at a most delightful dinner party last evening at the Country club complimenting Miss Alice Bowie. one of the most popular debutantes.
 The table was centered with love- ly French bouquet which was present. ed to the guest of honor and the oth- CT young women in the party were presented with smaller ones Among the guests were Miss Bowie, Miss Dor othy Davis, Miss Catherine Cary, Miss Dean billiard. Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Mary Ball, Mr. Vernon Badham, Mir. B. N osborn of Chicago. MT. Atwell Brown, MT. Henry FowllIes, MT. Don Marrying, MT. Louis Duane of St. Louis and Mir. and Mrs: Edward Crawford,
 The friends of MT. Ralph Scott liar ris, a former Birmingham boy. but now Ia lawyer in New York city, will read with pleasure the following announce ment of his marriage, which is the cul- imitation of a very happy romance:
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bejach announce the marriage of their daughter, Elsket, to Mir. Ralph Scott Harris, on Monday, November 6, 1916 at Old Trinity church, city of New York.
 Cards enclosed announce that MT. and Mrs. Harris will be at home at 362 Riverside drive, New York city, after November IS.
 At the last meeting of the Junior Music Study club the following officers were elected:
 MT. Fred Hard was unanimously re- elected president for another year. Oth- CT officers were: Miss Wilbur Leake, first vice president; MT. Jennings Drum |mond, second vice president; Miss Christine Penn, corresponding secre- Itary; Miss Dorothy Allen, recording sec retary; Miss Rebecca Fay, treasurer, Various committees will be appointed (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

chap looks like her and possesses much of her vivacity and sprightliness.
 Then there was John Coles boy, John B. Cole, Jr.. He is splendid looking little fellow, with beautiful eyes and everyone says he is very much like Mrs. Cole.
 Then the cute little girl in the middle was Netta Tutwiler Johnson of Tusca- loosa. sitting on table blowing bubbles and looking as if she didn't "care wheth- CT school keeps or not"
 Let me tell you a secret l have heard what pictures are to be in next Sundays but can't tell, but there will be one of the loveliest brides, popular matron school girl, young matron and her daughter, who formerly lived here and visited here last summer and a belle of north Alabama. Now, I have almost told, and know that you can hardly wait to see them but when you do you will feel that you have not waited in vain.
 Society Is very much interested in the sale which Carey Johnson will conduct at the residence of Mrs Walker Percy on next Friday and Saturday Mrs. Percy's beautiful home has been turned over to Miss Johnson for an exhibit of her fancy work, including all sorts of lovely bags and baskets and lampshades and table decorations, each of which this clever girl has done with her own hands The spacious sun parlor at Mrs. Percys will be- used for the exhibition and every tbino rtiSttc and lovaIu will Ia ,1ooo make the occasion great success. Carey Johnson is one of the most talented girls in Birmingham, but how could she be otherwise, when her mother, Mrs "Jack'' Gas she is lovingly called by all her friends. and they are legion), is such a wonderful woman? There isn't anything that these two clever people can't do and do better than anybody else. Carey has been in Atlanta for the past few weeks to be accurate for the last three months where she has had splendid advantages in learning all sorts of new and beauti- ful things in hand painting. embroidery, decoration, and other handiwork, and the sale, which she will conduct next Friday and Saturday. will give Birmingham an opportunity of seeing and purchasing all sorts of lovely Christmas things which
 
 her artistic fingers have fashioned
 Mrs Chapline Hodges is going to have a very smart visitor this week, Mrs Fred erick Rowe of Grand Rapids, Mich She Is very charming and made friends here during her last stay & few years ago. She is president of the state of Michigan Equal Suffrage association, and has been president of the Grand Rapids associa- tion. She will be delightfully."- entertained, something being planned for her each day during her visit
 Well, the big thing that was told would show up today I hear didn't come to light, so we are all sitting eagerly awaiting for the wonderfully brilliant an nouncement which we had heard would be given to the public today.
 Becky Dear: If you are growing tired of this nonsense just drop us line and tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

I nected there and, in fact, over the state, will make the marriage of more than | local interest
 1 The personnel of the wedding includes Miss Dorothy McFadden, maid of honor; Mrs. Louise Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Otis, Mrs. Price Kimbrough and Mrs Jack | Phillips of Selma, matrons of honor. MT.
 Alex McFadden, MT. Alex Waller, Mr. c. Y. Stollenwerck. and MT. Charles Ru.h,
 ushers.
 The following announcements have been
 received:
 MT and Mrs. Benedict Joseph Austin
 announce the marriage of their daughter, | Christine, to MT. Bayard Mcintosh | Starnes, on Thursday, November 90, 1916, I Waverly, Ky
 1 Card inclosed says:
 1 "At home after December 10, 1119 Sev- enteenth st., south, Birmingham, Ala
 
 1 The following invitations have been re- ceived:
 | MT. Napoleon Bonaparte Spears re- quests the honor of your presence at the | marriage of his daughter, Ellen Poca- hontas, to pr. Emrys c. Harris, Tuesday evening, December F, 1916, at o'clock, St. Marys Epicopal church, Pen City, Ala"
 The regular Sunday afternoon musicals of the Birmingham Motor and Country club are becoming quite popular with the club members. The programme for to- day begins promptly at o'clock and vii. include violin solos, vocals duos, trios and solos and several instrumental pieces. The artists contributing includes, MT. Posner, MT. Lawley, MT. Pappas, MT. Kadis. MT. Stanford, MT. Knight, MT. Woods and Miss Marsh. Mrs c. T. Mayfeld will entertain the | Norwood Bridge club on Thursday aft | ernoon at 3 o'clock. The same evening | she will entertain the members of the 1 Five Hundred club and also number of 1 other guests.
 l MT. and Mrs. w. B. Adams announce I the marriage of their niece. Miss Anneu | Guthrie to MT. Frederick Fuller on Sat
 urday. November 25.
 1 The senior class of the Margaret Allen I school will give their annual dance for | the college set on the evening of De- I cember 23
 | One of the most attractive parties of I the fall was the tea and skating party l given yesterday afternoon at the lovely i new tea room rTokio' by Mrs. Rich l ara burnell luc ueDutdn- ] tes of this season and last. The place is veritable Japanese garden and most
 artstically arranged. the little tables l being placed here and there in cozy hooks | and the tea served by real Japs. Among ] those who were Mrs. Burnetts guests ] were: Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Catherine l Cary, Miss Susie Green, Miss Susie Has l Sel. Miss Gillian Goodall. Miss Eliza l beth Prince, Miss Leila Robinson, Miss !! Elizabeth Massey, and her guests, Miss l Seidel and Miss Mllikan; Miss Mary Ball. Miss Katherine Ledbetter, Miss ! Josephine Evans. Miss Margaret Brad l shaw, Miss Gertrude Motion. Miss Eliza
 beth Locke, Miss Dorothy Davis. Miss | Margaret Moore, Miss Josephine Johnson. l Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Leona Has, singer, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Margue- 1 rite Lewis, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Mary Munger. Miss Margaret Munger, Miss
 Florine Hodges. Miss Lydia Eustis. Miss
 Anita Eustis. Miss Grace Thompson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

that we're just in the midst, as I notice new announcements daily and December and January as October and November will be filled with brides and their af- fairs.
 Do you know that they have fixed up the old skating rink and have made a most wonderful Japanese garden, which is called "Tokio," and Mrs. Burnett gave very lovely party there yesterday for the debutantes of this season and those of last. heard that she was going to give real big party there soon, which will give number of her friends the opportunity to see just how pretty and artistic the place really is
 My, you should have seen the Roto- gravure Section proofs of The Age-Her- aid last evening when they came in. The pictures are most attractive. On the front page was Mrs. Garnet Mitchell Harris, who was Florence Hill, and bride of the early fall. You remember, sup pose, seeing an account of the wedding didn't you?
 Then there was Miss Ilah Guyon Pol hill of Jacksonville, who is the express sion teacher in the Calhoun County High school. Her recent recital was quite an event in that section.
 The picture of Lois Ramsey, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ramsey, was very attractive. You know the Ram seys. don't you, as they are noted for their Sunday school work Lois is spend ing the winter with relatives in Cali fornia.
 There was group which I know you, Becky, will be eager to see, the Ewing girls of Mobile. You remember Mary married last summer that splendid young Austrian, Max Won Lebe; well the pie ture was of Mary in her wedding dress, and Margaret and Janet in their brides maids dress.
 l suppose you saw Janet when she was here with her brother, Edmund Ewing, out at Edgewater, didn't you? They have many friends and relatives here, among them being Mrs. John B. Reid and MT. Toulmin. Their father, Mr. John Ew- ing, Is in the diplomatic service and is stationed at British Honduras
 X
 On the last page was three splendid views of the Red mountain tuberculosis camp, which, by the way, [ have never seen and believe me the picture is an 'eyeopener" to me, as didn't know they were near so pretty and attractive
 
 The group of bright and attractive young girls was one of the largest Sun day school classes in Birmingham
 The picture of Mrs, William D. Part low and her two lovely children was just so sweet. To people who have known her for sometime. she is Margaret. and those who have known her always and loved her she will always be Maggie Nixon. She was one of Birmingham S brightest and most attractive young wom- en, who count her friends by the score and today she is just as young and pretty as she was as Dr. Patrlow's bride.
 You should see little Shaler Houser. He is the little son of Mr. and Mrs Shaler Houser of Tuscaloosa and is the cutest, dearest little fellow You re- member his mother. don't you, Mary George Cruikshank? We'll this little