davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
LAkEg!LLE

The reelection of the president was celebrated by the democrats on Thurs day evening last by parade, led by two coming young democrats, astrlde their frey steeds, followed by an auto conveying the republican goat. Next in line were the autos followed by the Millerton fife and drum corps and bringing up the rear were about one hundred good democrats. The line was formed in front of the Best theatre, marching up the hill to Main, then to Salisbury, serenading on the way, re- turning to the starting point. There were about 15O in line, displaying fire works and torches and cheering for Wilson and Marshall.
 Master Freddie Wehner, who has been confined to the house for the past week or more, is reported as improving
 Messrs. Stuart and Miller should be extended a vote of thanks by the Vii. lage Improvement Association for the marked improvement of the old Cornell building and Surroundings, which is deserving of much credit.
 D. M Thrall is the new express de- livery man in town.
 Mrs. Black and daughter of Pitts. field are visiting relatives in town.
 H. l.. Barnett, wife and son William visited their son Chester in Waterbury, Sunday.
 Mrs. R. W. Dufour and daughter Mabel, Mrs. Ransford, and V. M. Thrall made business trip to Hartford on Monday.
 W. D. Adam has been on the sick list again for the past week.
 Chester Thurston has resigned his position at Benjamin's store and is as sisting at R. w. Dufour's barber shop.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
CORNWALL

On Saturday night Mrs. Woodbury gave an admirable lecture, The Picture Life of Abraham Lincoln, in the Mems club course. On Sunday she occupied the Firsj church pulpit in the morning and in the evening addressed tine Chris. tlan Endeavor meeting with great ac. ceptability.
 The subject for the discussion at the Mems club on the 27th is to be a report of the good citizenship committee.
 The Cornwall chorus begins its re. hearsals of Hoffman's "Meleisna" on Wednesday. December 6. The musi, will be on sale beforehand at the Corn. wall post office.
 The Rumsey Hall infirmary is al- ready being covered and promises to be a good addition to the other buildings on the grounds of the school ill appear ance as well as usefulness.
 The West Cornwall road is having a coating of crushed stone for the first mile north of this village.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
SHARON

Mrs. Wallace Davis and nephew Ralph Brown returned to their home in Johnstown, Pa., after spending the summer here.
 Charles Myatt was in New York last week.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Down of Kislyn, Pa., spent few days at the Taghkanic Inn.
 Clayton Walters of Hartford spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here.
 H. B. Dakin was in New York, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
 Misses Annie Eggleston and Viola Landon returned home Friday after spending few days with MT. and Mrs. Gerald Eggleston.
 John Liner is spending a week with relatives in Newburgh.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warehouse and Miss Eva Scott motored to Bristol, ,Sun- day.
 The Silver Lake Grange entertained the Salisbury Grange at the Sharon Casino, Monday evening.
 The town schools were closed here Friday.
 A. W. Walters is the owner of new 1917 Ford.
 Frank Dakin is on the sick list.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
WEST CORNWALL

Whittlesey Hart has come home to help on the farm for time.
 Miss Margaret DeWire is reported as much more comfortable.
 John Edwards and family have moved into the house recently occupied by Jacob Alderman.
 Miss Hartig, who has been at the parsonage the past two weeks, spoke again last Sunday in very pleasing and acceptable way.
 Miss Bertha Cole is nursing at Mrs. Charles Sandmeyer's.
 Friday night, Nov. 24, the Cornwall Agricultural Society will hold its an nual meeting at grange hall, for the election of officers and other business. All members are especially requested to be present. and everyone interested in having an excellent Cornwall fair is most cordially invited. Let all towns men and women be public spirited and make this a large and enthusiastic meeting.
 The extension school will be held the beginning Tuesday, the 18th, and last Ing lOur udNS. A IaTmerS 1nSGlIuLo IS always enjoyed, yet we always wish there were more time. The extension school lasts four days two sessions each day, the same subjects being studied at corresponding periods each day. Let a large attendance prove that Cornwall appreciates tine privilege.
 At the grange Monday night the fol- lowing officers were elected for the year 1917: Master, Mrs. J. L. Miner; overseer, w. c. Hart; lecturer, Flor ence A. Benedict; steward, F. R. Cole; assistant steward, W. c. Bierce; chap lain, k. K. Southwick; treasurer, O. l.. Gold; secretary, Adele P. Brush |; gatekeeper, $. W. Lane; Ceres, Bertha W. Cole; Pomona, Mrs. E. W. Bernett Flora, Clara B. Smith; L. A. S., Sylvia W. Hart. Members of the executive committee for three years, w. R. Brush. The installation of officers will take place the first meeting in January. At the next meeting Decem- Der 4, it is expected Goshen and Litch- field granges will visit us and provide the program.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
TAcoNIc

A hunting party is staying at Miss Mary O'Hara's for few days.
 A deer, estimated to weigh three hundred pounds, was seen this week by several different parties on and near Grassland farms.
 Mrs. Robert Cartmlll underwent 8 successful operation for appendicitis at Springfield hospital ten days ago. She is recovering as rapidly as can be ex. pected.
 Jack Bill of Salisbury called on friends in town Sunday-Jack's first outing since his accident
 Mrs. John O'Hara is visiting her daughter in New Hartford, being called there by the advent of a grandson.
 Annie Angus collided with bicycle Sunday, resulting in the loss of two front teeth.
 MT. w. Wright of Pittsfield called on friends in town Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
EAST CANAAN

Miss Mary Murphy and John Foley of Mill River visited at John Foley's, Sunday.
 Miss Rena Whitney of Torrington visited relatives ill town Tuesday.
 Don't forget the dance in the village hall, Saturday evening. Nov. 25. Good music furnished.
 James Garfield and Isidore Minacci started last Thursday night for Cali. fornia, where they will spend the win- ter.
 Ms. Forse and sister left this week for thelr home in York, Pa., where they will stay until after Christmas.
 Miss Elizabeth Prescott is spending the winter with Mrs. Thompson at the Nestell home.
 One of the attractions at the sale to- night at the church will be a fish pond, where all sorts of things can be caught with five and ten-cent bait. There will be lots of chicken pie also.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
LIME ROCK

Mrs. A. F. Palmer of Cornwall Hol- low is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Butler.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bierce return ed home Tuesday.
 D. J. Coleman of New Haven claim agent of the New Haven road was in town Monday, getting testimony in re. kgard to the accident Saturday.
 Mrs. Julia Goodwin attended the state suffrage convention in New Haven last Thursday and Friday, as delegate from the Lime Rock branch.
 MT. and Mrs. Blackman are visiting their daughter. Mrs Athoe.
 Mrs. Thomas Horan of Danbury is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jane Owen.
 The Trinity Guild will present play, The District School at the Casino, Friday evening, Nov. 24.
 Following closely in the fatal acci dent at Canaan, Saturday afternoon the same express train struck wagon owned by Mrs. John Owen and driven by James McNamara, a farm hand. of Danbury. The horse was crushed and dragged along tue track fer many feet, while McNamara and dog thaewas riding with him were instantly killed. MT. McNamara was somew hat deaf and evidently failed to hear the warning whistle of the approaching train Un. dertaker Hornbeck took charge of the remains and notified a brother of the deceased in Jamaica, l.. l., who came to Lime Rock and took the body to the latter place for burial.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
Leadinq Up to 1t.

Some Scotch yokels were enjoying the fun of the fair. Seeing an old fid- dler in the street, few of them went over to him, and one, handing him twopence, asked him to play the Bat tie of Stirling Brig" The old fiddler took the money and went rasping away the same as before. The yokels getting tired of this, the spokesman again went over to the fiddler and said to hin, Hi, man, that's no the Battle of Stirling Brig" 'T ken," replied the old fiddler. That's the skirmish before the battle"
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
HUNTSVILLE

MT. and Mrs. George Heaphy have moved their furniture to Canaan.
 Alice Bushey spent last Friday and Saturday with her sisters in Lime Rock.
 MT. Heady is having his mill moved from the Dean job onto MT. Gansers'
 MT. and Mrs. Cullen Holcomb and son William spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer.
 Mrs. E. w. Houston spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. F. L. Bushey.
 MT. and Mrs. Miles Hanchett of Orange also George of Bridgeport are at their home in this place.
 August Antell is moving into the Lee Dean house by the big rock. ...
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Large fiocks of wild geese have been seen going south for the winter.
 The first real snow storm came Wednesday night the 9th and on Thurs. day morning the ground was covered with nearly two inches of snow. On Friday night there was another snow storm the ground and every bush was covered with glistening white blanket of purest white.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Poland motored up from Bridgeport, Sunday and made her mother, Mrs. Margaret Palmer, a flying visit
 J. B. Bradford had load of oats and hay hauled to Canaau last week.
 William Palmer and son of Lakeville spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Palmer.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Robert E. Pendleton has been suffer- ing with inf1amatory rheumatism for the past four weeks. He is some better now, but not able to be out doors.
 James Davies of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting relatives in this place.
 George Astleford, who has been liy- ing on his little farm through the sum- mer, will close his house and go back to New York for the winter. He ex. poets to leave Wednesday.
 Mrs. Parmalee went to Sharon, Sun. day to be gone week.
 Chester Parmalee and three sons were guests of Frank Silvernale last Sunday.
 Charles Duba is repairing his house and expects to move there about De. cember l.
 Tony Passini butchered three pigs for MT. Astleford and two for Frank Silvernale. Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
CREAM HILL

O. L. Gold was out of town a few days last week.
 Miss M. DeWire is gaining fast.
 The first snoW storm was Nov. II.
 A. Heaton's furniture truck of Lake. vile was in this place Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Opley of Corn wall visited thei' daughter, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey, recently.
 Edward T. Dean was in Cornwall Bridge with a load of apples to the vinegar plant Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
ASHLEY FALLS

The Connecticut authorities are on the watch for the two Massachusetts hunters who were chasing a deer on Toms hill in Wetaug last Monday after noon. Pretended ignorance of the To. cation Of the state line has been known to prove expensive in cases like this.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
More Likely.

Lanilady-I'm sorry you think the chicken soup isn't good. l told the cook how to make it. Perhaps she didn't catch the idea. Boarder-No; l think it was the chicken she didn't catch.-London Tit Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23

Duty stands for the most part close at hand, unobscured, simple, immedi- ate. If any man has the will to hear her voice to him is she willing to enter and be his ready guest-Francis Pea bOdv
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23
To Touahen Glassware.

Immerse the article in pot filled with cold water to which some com. mon salt has been added. Boil the wa ter well, then cool slowly. Glass treated in this way will resist any sudden change of temperature.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-23

The man who owes everything to his wife seldom pays it back.-Life.
 The Public library of Cincinnati makes and lends lantern slides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

Donald Hipskind, president; Louis
Weidner, Jack Falk and Elmer Bes-
cher; police commissioners, Frederick
Fromme. James Sherry, president, Ell
win Homer, Earl Keisker, first SER
geant. Lee Wallace, second sergeant;
sinking fund commission, Glenn Kemp.
ton, James Campbell. Roland Farwig;
board OF public health, Marion Zutter-
meister, Richard Thornburg and
Thornton Brehm; city attorney, Floyd
Nusbaum; city controller, Roland Far
wig; building inspector. Malvern Sop
er;; superintendent of police Kenneth
Whitnack; street commissioner, Har-
~ Thomas; inspector of weights and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

Boston claims the only man tele-
phone operator in Indiana He is
the only man telephone operator in
Indiana. He is known as Dan, the
operator"
Dan celebrated the close OF his third
month as Boston operator yesterday
and feels today that he has won him
self place in telephone circles of
Wayne county and among the patrons
at Boston,
II am working for reputation
that's all Its easy TO be accommodate
ing" said Dan. II am just Dan, the
operator don't let anyone call me
Mr.. Spillers. I tell them Mr. Spillers
would be too old and dignified to do
this work"
Moves About on Tricycle..
Dan is there because he was left at
birth unable to perform heavier work
He has never walked and never ex-
poets to. He moves about on tri-
cycle or on his hands and knees.
Deft fingers are ready to take care
Of any emergency or rush periods in
the exchange over which Dan presides.
He Is the sole telephone boss of Bos-
ton and controls the conversation Of
the town entirely. He lives at the
exchange.
Sometimes Dan does the shopping
for the neighborhood. When house
wife lucky enough to be connected
with the Boston exchange, is in a
hurry, she tells Dan what she wants
and he calls Richmond and does the
buying. They like him and he likes
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19
BOY MAYOR TELLS
CABINET TO USURP
PRESENT OFFICIALS

Newly-elected and appointed Rich.
mond Boytown officials will be official.
ly installed at 1880 o'clock Thursday
night in the council chamber, city
hall
1t has been impossible to :. get a
quorum OF the old council present for
the past two months. The neWly-elect-
ed officials have grown impatient with
the way things have been going and
decided to take charge.
All appointments have been made
by Mayor Swearinger. A complete
list follows: Board Of public works,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19
OPERATOR Dan DOES SHOPPING FOR PATRONS
CT B0STUN EXCHANGE DURING RUSH HOURS

Dan began his telephone career in
Ohio. He went to work in 1912. He
wrote to the Richmond Home Tele.
phone company for position and it
was gievn to him Sept. II.
I'm just like everybody else, want
to make my own way" said Dan. I'm
a young man. AZ, and / feel like I'm
still 10, except that I have more re-
sponsibilities now. I'm always happy
though. The people are fine here and
the girls in Richmond exchange are
fine and work for fine manager.
So why shouldn't be accommodating
and happy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19
HOLD ANNUAL RECEPTION

Open-house will be observed at the
Y. M. c. A. New Years Day. An in
formal program of amusements and
games was announced by the associa-
ton department leaders today. The
association building will be dark
Christmas day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19
SCOTT is PREPARED
TO DEFEND POSITION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Major
General Hugh L. Scott, chief OF staff
OF the army, was prepared today to &C
before the senate subcommittee con-
sidering the chamberlain Universal
military training bill. with detailed
report on the recent national guard
mobilization, to support his attitude
that the present system is insufficient
and compulsory training is necessary.
Massachusetts in 1915 used 1885,
$50, 900 cubic feet of gas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

measures. Claude Miller; sanitary in
spector, Herschel Nicholson; prosecuI-
ing attorney. Wilfred Jessup, Jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The sun., 1916-10-14
NOTICES.

ner Of 9th ave. and w. 18th 1T. TO the cor
ner OF 10th ave. and W. 18th ST., w. lItn
at. and Hudson River,
The sun., 1916-10-14
Sixteenth Assembly District.

"'Aseehtn Assembly District.
The Is, Election Dis,ric, Il boundsa nv
M wnhln y. 1Ith St. End ave. l. 4.ud .r
The End Election District Is bouulrl w
aamhd within +.ii, It. Srd ave. Il I,th -.
M Th %" sd IN It, nnd Lexington A.
and within u. i5th 1t. Esst River -,
ST.. prospect place. a.. END ct. ana ~.
The 9Th Election District, IL bounded Deg.
ST. East RIVE, 2 ';th st ana :nd $50.
ana within u diagonal In" fruu4 tI, ..+' .
OF z. 18TH -. uLi ard ave. to ~. ..rr..
or 7. t'th s.. md 2ud ave-. -ud ave, Ia.
'stn NJ. ana 5rd ave.
The sth Election pis,rir, f. houuI.. g..
ana within l.. I>th 81. ari ayc.. !. -
81. " diagonal line from ~" cornor = e.
ave. and l. 10Th yt. l. 4ith #. ana T.
ington ave.
The 5th Election pl.'rl,, T. n@ognl..
ana within "A diagonal lin" from 'ro ..r.
corner OF 3rd ave nri L. t9th - =
-: :nd ave. L. i5th -. yri 49,. ID.
The sth Election District l- ..a.
ana within r.. 10th -, "ud ave.. 4. f.
st.. - diagonal lin" from 'h' ,utr,r %
10th -. ana 3rd ave. 10 the ..lh,-
lsth 81. ana Lexington ave, .uI l-N"-
ton ave.
The e,h Election Dis'ri.' !. hor
and within a diagonal I'm, from
ner o. md ave nHi J. tUth - 90
ncr OF 1t ave. ard l. i9'h -. j. 4"' =
East Rive. l.. 4Sth st. lst Dre g. '..
-. and End ave.
The l0ih Election pistric' g. l... |,. '.
and within T.. j",h -. 'si tt,. H
s.. East River. T. 49th - ana 10 dag
line from the corner ~ =. i''h 80
ave. TO the corner Of l.. i"rA - l
ave.
The I'm Election pis,rIc' - r...
and 3rd ave.
The i?,h Election n,s'rir, ls nom
and within r.. 5-ud St, .ui HN.
ST.. Bird ave-. l.. G0th -. .rI i.,Ntu.
The 18th Election p!s'tl.' &C. '.t''.
and within l. 5snd =. l.at' l...s. BE- ..'
81. and ?nd ave.
The IAN Election D!s'-i 70 hr
and within L. t3rd 50, Eat Ei''r. D. .
st. and End ave.
The 18Th Election p!s'r!,' : N-Y-
and within T. diagonal .iuc FROM 'h. -
of r. both -. and 3rA Az" go 'l.
OF y. sam - and "nl ave, .'E H
BIND 81. and 3rd ava,
The lsth Election District g. '.'r.
and within T. 10th -. 3rd ave
st. and IL Niugtpn ave
The l5th Election District &. ''.'
and within l. 2nth 81, - ts.. Pc
ST.. End ave, 20 diagonal lie '-.. '.
ner OF y. am st. and mt ,,. rf
ner OF l. j5th 81, aud 3ri az, ..E F-'
| The lN'h Election bi~'ri Z l- n"'. o.
and within T. t3th 81, JET .'.. g.
and md ave.
Tho 10Th Election Di.tri.' g. h. s'
and within u. o6th -, Enst l|s.r ..
ST. and lst ave,
The goth Erection pls'rl-' f..-
and within the cu'ir" j.. 'ni - b.
Island.
The sun., 1916-10-14
Twenty seventh Assembly District.



l. II. Location. Occupied as
l-i6s F.. io6th Tailor
o-E lOsth st., bet. LIST and End ayes.
west entrance, ........,.,.,. l.. = u.
s-E, loyth st., bet. LIST and End aves.
main entrance, .........,,..., 5. lT2
4-E, i0sth St. bet. Ind and 3rd aves..
west entrance ..,.,. u. y, 50
b-E. i'm st. west of Lexington ave.,
asst entrance ...,.... $, lOl
6-E. liIth ST., west of Lexington ave-.
west entrance, S. lol
ISIS Lexington ave, '..,.,,,,, Laundry
SOL l. 18th ..,.........,., Barber
e-E. ION st, bet. end and 3rd ayes.
lo-E. ilsth st. cas-, OF End ave. east en-
trance. =, =, l02
liz 18th IT. east OF end ave. west en-
trance. .,','''' =. 10.
l2-.229 End ave .'.,,.,...,,. -. Bakery
is-E. iitth st, bet. 3rd and Lexington
AYES, west entrance. ..,...... :. al
i4-E. IiJth. st, bet. srd and Lexington
sves. exit :, 81
lb-2Oc r. llsth t............... Barber
ls-lsT2 Lexington ave. ........ Iisrb.r
i7-is03 Lexington ave. .....,.,... Barber
Twenty ninth Assembly District.
u. u. Location, Occupied ~
La Columbus ave. .,,,.,.... Barber
- W o'th ''''.s,'.,.',,. Plumber
!" t~oln'HotH ave .......,.... H~rior
t-"'N W o2ih 81 ,,,,,...,...,,. Florist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
ALABAMA VISITORS
AT LOCAL HOTELS

Tutwiler-Mrs. J. n. Wyker, Decatur;
T. Benners, Admission; L. w. Statler,
Montgomery; Mrs. j. III. Lewis, Bon Air;
L. E. Stanley and wife, Lafayette; Mrs.
W. Griffin Lafayette; Miss Emma But
fler, New Decatur: Mrs. j. Marvin Walk
err, Sheffield e. r. Holt, Montgomery;
j. H. Nathan, Sheffield.
Hillman--W. J. Stephens and wife,
Boaz; James o. Banks and wife. Eutaw
W. H. Mansfield and wife, Fayette; Mrs.
Joe McClendon.
Morris-R. M. Bartlett, Elrod; J. E..
Crum Gordo; Fred Wall. Athens; V. l..
Ashcraft Kennedy; l.. E. Wilson, Ken
nedy; Walter McWilliam, Athens; r. c.
Stewart, Cullman; Herratt Chafin, Hunts
ville C. d. Pickett, Montgomery; e. M.
Blackshaw, Brewton.
Metropolitan-C. e. Jaggars, Culman.
j. O. Lee Montgomery; A. F. Baker,
Montgomery; L. R. Wheeler, Carbon Hill;
William McCarver, Lighton; p. o. Good
l.. c. Robertson, Pell City; A. ]. Clark
Winfield Charles Howard. Jackson; A. T.
Handy, Albany; l.. II. Bean, Jemison;
George f. Byrd, Florence; G. T. Harris,
Sheffield; S. S. Hunter. Waterloo; c. w.
Rodgers, Camp Hill; c. B. Bozeman, La
fayette; G. A. Lindsay, Helena
Molton-J. B Wadsworth, Gadsden; E.
C. Swoope, Courtland; f. w. Futz
Bankston j. o. Webb, Waverly: John
R. Mccain, Montgomery; S. r. Thomp
son, Admission; DR.. and Mrs. George Mer-
rian, Kellerman: C. III. West, Selma; Will
liam Wiley, Selma II. NJ. Lawrence. Mo-
bile C. A. Cary, Auburn; c. c. Burnett,
Eufaula.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE
WORKERS BANQUET
Officers of District Hear Enthusias.
tic Talks on Work of
Organization

The annual banquet of the Birmingham
Epworth League officers was a success
last night Despite political meetings.
Halloween parties and other affairs more
than 100 loyal leaguers met at the Tut
wiler hotel for the affair which was given
in honor of the presidents of the 20
leagues in the city.
Few ministers We're present last night
on account of the Methodist conference,
which is in session in Bessemer. All
of the Methodist pastors of the district
had been invited to attend.
A number of splendid talks were made
and the solos by Cooper Lawley added
much to the\ occasion. Mr.. Lawley. ac-
companied by Miss Sara Mallam sang
three selections Enthusiastic league talks
were made by Msrsh Acker, president OF
the city leagues. nd POSTMASTER of the
occasion, Herbert Spar, the Rev. Carl
C. Gregory. Fran Finick, the Rev.
c. c. Huckabee, CT IN st. Dr. Hannah,
Miss Kathleen Ca Earl Lackey,
Mr.. Bert Ingram Rev. Marvin
r. Heflin.
Marsh Acker was eA lly congratu-
lated on his work of\ yearsxand a
toast to him was given lis So.shlin.
1t was stated last night Shat the cleo
ton of the officers for the Birmingham
city league would be held during this
month.