davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
INSTRUMENTATION SOME OF
OUR PURCHASERS

els without the use Of any fertilizer
and with but little work. Will say the
piece of ground has never had but lit
tie work except narrowing while the
crops were growing, therefore, the
expenses all through these five years
have been but nominal, clearing me
from S25 to over 500 each year. I
have planted the land in oats now and
when these are harvested, | expect to
make 25 bushels of peas and two
or three tons of good hay. | have op-
ened up rs acres on my cut-over lands,
which is now bringing me good re-
turns, from S. per acre to $40 per
acre rent. Capital and labor coop
Grating together will make this one of
the finest countries on earth, but we
must have people who are not afraid
work and will risk small investment.
The health of the country is ideal and
society all that any man could wish
for. The hospitality of the people
equal that of old times. We need
more people of the right kind and bid
them welcome
Yours very truly,
ISAAC MCCLELLAN,
Ex-County and Probate Judge
sheridan, Arkansas,
January II, 1916.
E. T. Teter & Company,
Sheridan, Arkansas.
Gentlemen:
Complying with your request for
statement of results of my farming
this past year, will state that on one
and three fourths acres of ground,
planted in long staple cotton, | raised
Of 1iot ND
fourths ton of cotton seed. | cot 1615
cents per pound for the lint cotton and
$45 ton for the seed, or total of
S182.25. We put in eleven and one
half days work in planting and cult
waiting the acre and three-fourths of
land. | had two pieces of corn. | had
six acres on the poorest land in this
country. 1t was worn out at the time
of the Civil war. In the last three
years, | have been putting barn-yard
manure on this land, and this season,
which was very dry and unfavorable
one, | made an average of AT bushels
an acre. Then | cleared a fresh piece
| of land and made % bushels an acre
| on the new ground. | had out field
| of Is acres of cotton, which was tend
ed by renter for half of the crop.
| This 16 acres made 8 bales of cotton,
| which brought me about S75 bale for
the cotton and seed, or about $42 per
acre.
| made all of this on less than
thirty-seven acres of land.
If young man would take 40
acres and do the work himself, he
could easily make almost $50san acre
and hire the work DONE
| made between six and seven hun
bred bushels of corn, all of the hay
I need, fattened 26 head of hogs, sold
it at cents pound. have sold S345
worth of meat and have all in the
world need atAhome and still have
more hogs.
Any young man can come here and
do well if he will work There is no
reason why he can't. 1t doesn't take
much money if he will just stay at
home and work.
! Yours truly,
J, M. NALL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Sheridan, Arkansas,
January 4, 1916.

r. T. Teter & Company,
Sheridan, Arkansas.
Gentlemen:
AS l have become resident of
Sheridan, Grant County, Arkansas,
want to write and tell you how l like
my land.
l have been here nearly three years
would not live anywhere else
hardly. When I came here, l didn't
like it so very much, but now | have
become acquainted with the people and
like it very much.
We grow great many things here
and grow them easily. We grow corn,
cotton, pumpkins, peas, watermelons,
muskmelons, and cucan,hers; all kinds
of sugar cane, Soudan grass, kaffir
corn, milo maize, and all kinds of the
fodder family. We grow two crops of
Irish potatoes on the same ground,
and there is no better ground for
sweet potatoes. believe that in three
years the land in cultivation will be
worth 500 per acre instead of 500.
| am we'll satisfied and remain a
friend and glad that we bought here,
and would buy more if | were able.
| can make living on ten acres of
land here.
Very truly yours,
MRS. NEWMAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Nearly thousand 'front.'
1.-The yinnsof Sndu owno5 ty t -
of ntcuny mil o
Ictyof2
lmhsT These lands for h MM
II n
Shahe and Ed
the
kf
county yd d sip
hSandwn lhNeobe viii aku
plat ndw what will
islands andwmnu aenarmh In hume'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Sheridan, Arkansas,
December Is, 1915.

Sheridan, Arkansas,
December Is, 1915.
E. T. Teter & Company,
Sheridan, Arkansas.
Gentlemen:
We are well pleased with our pur-
chase. The land is very productive
and will grow the crops they claim,
and is good place for man of small
capital to buy home.
All the Company asks of the pur-
chaser is that he do the very best that
he can do, and you will find that the
Company will do their part and won't
take advantage of the purchaser in
any way, for have tried the Com
pany for two years, and came from
Woods County, Oklahoma, and bought
land from this Company, and | ought
to know, and hope that every man
will get along nicely.
| beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM E. LILLE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Sheridan, Arkansas,
January /, 1916.


January /, 1916.
f. T. Teter e. Company,
Sheridan, Arkansas.
Gentlemen:
In 1910, | purchased some cut-over
lands, 100 acres, besides one acre in
the suburbs of town. / cleared this
acre up in the summer and the next
year worked it in cotton, checking the
same about four feet apart each way.
| made good bale of cotton which
brought me SS4. The next year, |
planted it again in staple cotton, which
brought me SLOT. The next two
years, / planted this same acre in
Hastings Prolific corn, and both years
being very dry, yet it yielded 45 and
so bushels of corn, respectively, for
the two years. This year, planted it
in sweet POTATOES and made 800 bush
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-08
MANCHESTER CENTER

c. K. Ames was in Rutland on Sat
urday last.
One adult was baptized in Zior
Church last Sunday.
w. G. Bebee has rented rooms to :
family from New York City.
Ezra Hamilton of Sandgate, is Wis
| iting his son, Ernest, in this village.
Mrs. Fannie Matchell Of Hudson
Falls, n. Y, is visiting at John Hayes
Mrs. Mark L. Manley, who has beer
visiting in New York, has returned
home.
The Service Club will meet FRIDAY
afternoon in the yestry of the Baptist
Church.
Clifford Charbonneau and wife, who
have been living in Dandy, have moved
TO town.
Regular meeting of the Battenkill
Valley Grange Wednesday evening,
June l4th.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening
G. Burr Waite Of Rutland, is in town
for a season looking after his piano
tuning business.
The Service Club will hold a food
sale in the vestry of the Baptist
Church Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. f. billiard and Miss Sarah
Hilliard Of Rutland, have been recent
guests of Mrs. +. +. Fish and Mrs. l.
II. Connor.
w. Il. Schermerhorn and family
have moved from rooms with Mrs.
Nancy Clemens to DR.. +. l.. Wyman's
house on Cottage street.
The Rt. Rev. G. Y. Bliss d. d.,
Bishop Coadujtor, will visit Manches-
ter next Sunday and ofliciate at Zion
Church both morning and evening.
On June 18th, next week Thursday
'The Mysteries of Myra" will com
mence at ARGUS Motion Picture Ar
cade. Admission 10c each night ex-
cept Saturday when it is 15c. adv
Mrs. Frank Squires, who was oper
ated on recently at Rutland Hospital,
returned to her home here Tuesday,
Mr.. Squires going up after her. She
stood the journey here very nicely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-08
Dorsc, Inn Notes

Miss Bcrnicc Cannon, educational
director Of VIM. Filcne Sons Co. Bos-
ton, Mass, Was The guest Of Miss
Elma Pratt, Dorset Inn, over the
weekend.
Mrs z. ChafFee, well known to Dor
set people, will be In Dorset for u
week or SO before going north into
Maine for the summer She is =
guest at the Dorset Inn.
Miss Alice Barber Of Toledo o.,
who is one OF the stat OF workers at
South End Settlement House in Bos-
ton. anticipates a sojourn Of a month
at the Dorset Inn.
The transient guests at the Dorset
Inn during the past week have been
Miss Helen A. Darvey of New York
City, Stephen c. Darvey of Rutland,
j. J. Stakeholder and f. II. Holden of
Bennington, r. c. Archibald of Man
chester Center, +. Mcintyre, c. +. Nc
lntyre, and Mr.. Huntington Of Dandy,
c. +. Mcomber of New York City,
p. H. Kent Of Rutland, The Misses
Carhart of Dorset, c. A. Bond of Man
chester Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw
Aborn of East Orange, N. j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-08

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat,
Grandma's lameness,-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil--the household remedy.
25c and Soc. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-08
have YOU WEAK LUNGS?

DO colds settle on your chest or In your
bronchial iubesp DO coughs hang on, or
are you subject TO throa, uouhlesp
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
Of SCOTS Emulsion 20 guard against
consumption which 50 easily follows.
Scott Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
plratosy tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glyeerine in ii soothes aud
heals the tender membranes OF the throat.
SCOTS is prescribed b. the best special.
lists. You can get il at any drug store.
scott & Bovine Bloomfield, N.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14
San Benito.

Mr, and Mrr. !. J.. Pursls oi fifenncn
Ohio arrived last week i0f o visit will
Mr.. aud Mfs. A. e. i'unis.
Rev. and Mrs %. g. rau 81 Raymond
Vile, Rev. aud Mrs D. n Maze and the
Minscs Adair at Harrington ,fefc gucsis
in town Monday
Mrs !. W NJ. Chair ard Walter 81.
tlsif are spending the summer IN Point
ianbe
Mrs " g. Wayne lefi Monday far
Houston, ehere ehe viii br The ificrt Of
Mrs ) " Dics.
: J.. Crawford was IN Bravnstillo on
biriness Wednesday
Mrs &. T. Jesaup gave Temperance
address at the lrshytouan church ut
Donna laat sunday evening nn the ufcas
ION oi TIM mass meeting Of the w. e.
a. q.
Mrs. W a. u Morrison returned san
day from san Antonio where She visited
her pHrents NJ and Mr W g. nplpnis.
Mr.. McMurry Niehey has returned
from an ektgndcd sihi Hith hor mother
~ Ainrin. TrNas
Mr. . Brmari aud son Freeman ucr
nari ~ iusooia. Tesas are visiting p
the city the nursfs ~ lHmcs BERNARD sud
Dr. and Mrs 4 " Cash
=. T. landrum b. 90 San Antonio on
husinrss
Mrs . 81 smith and daughter M,lba
who havo boru spending che winter hrre.
lon "Wednesday f"f iheH homr bon Ne
tadA lesar.
A business meeting OF ihe ~ g. q a.
was heid ~ ilie home 90 ilrs g v Clos
~ 90 ileuaay afternoon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14
|ChrOnicIingS From South
81 TexdS TOWNS 81

i'uges werr won by Sire & D. Burke and
Mrs Pitt Schmidt
Mrs Boyd Brooks Wa hosirsa Friday
Afternoon ~ the Ladies 5An Club Three
tables were nj play after which dainty
Refreshments vsrs served
delightful thtiranr Day program
was given sunday ~ the Methodist
church bY ihr Sunday sehopl About thir
" children took part in ,he suags and
refitafions appropriate ~ ths day lh'
church Was beautifully decorated 10 lints
aud fpses and tho committee afe 90 b.
congratulated on ihn splendid esefei.ea
Sunday Mny No. Rili bc given over
hy all The rhurchr. at the morning hna
10 The graduating class ier thr hacm
laureate effunu ahHh Wiil o.. hold lu
ihe iilpi sch0ai Auditorium sposial
music Niil if furnished ht the rhDir uf
The Methodist md Baptist churches
Neat Neek che innint opefetto uiil bn
given hY ihr grade pupil. and 900 Weine.
day MAY " 'hc high srhonl will give the
musical iufca "iho King of limbuft0o.
ai do Faatimr thrairf
ihufsdas mrht ail D. fho rmmrnre
m,si eAefci-r 81 ihr HIGH -ohpoi And.
tuilmu D. trsur dDit.fnr ihr ad
drfs ~rcrai mu.ic vlil bs given hf tir
HIGH thHi rlmus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14

lcaih 81 her grandmother Mr. sapp
Theodore hirSham II brasusfllh
epeui sunday in lisrinFrn ihe ensai ~
~ and Mrs D. q Cannon
q A Thompson returned Friday from
Nackinaa ~ uhrre he bad sp,nt srti
efhl wceks
NJ and Mrs A W Cunningham oi
Corpus christi are tbe guests ~ ~ end
Mr. q 3 Parry
Invitations ~ an "a Home fnf we'd
netday Mas i5th have been issued Lt
Mrs Eliyaissth Euiank
fhf open s,asinH ~ ibs Litffafg soria.
tlra of thr High School pil. b. hold Sat
ufday evening Tho pupils ~ Mls- -p,n
eer VIII give muslral recital VA Iurs.
day evening May ig Res D. % Gam
mon viii preach the commencement trr
mon on Sunday monhg in thc High
School Auditorium
i = Galloway 81 rrDa natillf came up
Friday iof the graduating exercises OF
ihe high srhnnl
Mr ~tinnrr ha. br,n quf, 100
FOG several days
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14
Robstown.

Me- ~ uaNis returned iulpt
trum donebtm N.N with Ns
NuDhHla 900 WHhop
Nf iIrwood moiufrl tu insnur tt
iAA
Mu mN W,lh D. ysiuua u
corpus ChuHu thc au,.t w N8s.
Ntudr lrUnoh
NH- i;uhY nn1tnor spcHIu. Uh.
Wrsk rnd With her mfruls
Mts-rs WassHu tud tiuaufdsr hl,t
frnicl onr ef thr nalm,,oa,l hafdinr
ncNt tu llFnu hnI ouv and ersnrI
up fot husur-s todt,
rhr fpwHrth lttser wul rrud,r a
Mothers iuY urosrtm Suuan, rvruin.
st thn Methodist ,hup.h
a. JvWvtt spent Tnurdny Goa Cur
rua 'hrnti
Neg lotspei,h was Bog Corpus Cbusu
saturday
ul,or and rela Stone ot iianau,tr
wrtr n town trUaN
a. a. iiootnvr was m CORPUS christ,
Saturla,
W W Wusht oud son William. went
lW iAnuurtr SATURDAY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14

Doo W Walliue Of ihe rfas Trust
Company VS. Boo iouu 300 busnrss Sat
HrasF
D. A li.nH nf Jones ptainr eIo owns
large farm northeast of town b. hrr.
un thnn business trip
g. A MfhHnd and family uf Nfttori
lut formally f fi"f .Duntt mu.eI
hrn tir cards part of th.s af.i uf
rttfts Nrfa arfF glad o. a,inm. thHin
NtHhr aHf mNfuinR pstF 0f hnh
npiiU Wilmington family $50 aud
Nfa pmitr Nf nod Nr thpe st.s.
'nFr inn tugffa o. Simpson Nf
Nanrr aud athrr h.Itd an fU. hnt h.
lne Corpus thrrt iurk ea4 un sni
Nuns n.hu mad ta.I sppaiaD. 300
bah4p
llt afternoon ai m rm uttaa.
u lhHhnp mt poo tI. nNIup lllI HuH
Hr.nnlfti bonn. uafi Ihrf 1901 n1f
ihnt mHmisf. lnr iliel- Boz captain
lh.f' 1910 70. rlnht m,H 900 GUARD 0a.
Hah ihrt clio of.anted nIl Outs
muae rMrit nA m,mie 500 tNma
bel president
Dr.. hrHtnn pastor ni fbr lIlat rau
goo church, vhl pu1DlI fh. ha.nauunt.
Dmuu at th0 hlah sDhus auditorium
SUNDAY mnfnInr
fiH A1hta NNhin.tun .f Au.iH
tau h4. hrru teaching Dnaa Boo .hinI
painting hru elnted t.r Dlbsr TODAY anI
800 ufnru tl AuHin .uHH. m..nnr
Il HfIs m GOO 20 tmh m.t
lh4I Iff Afternoon ntn rusr IItI.
iIH iauf HI fhr iiIs nrf. nI 100 .a
nart OFF eIr.n.t 800 nnu. sd O.u.
Uu BOO t.r. N inf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14

Nhas land ,s ~ ward ct al.
SO lerG
ln The District Court oc Nucccs
county Texas
Nherots hN VIRTUE nf an orlcr SO sad,
isauc1 out uf thr nstrlrt Cnuu nf Nu.
rcrs County, rcsas. lu "a crrtsiu iuir
mcnt in thr Dasr of Chss inud So D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
RUN DOWN
 IN HEALTH
Couldn't Sleep Four and Five Nights at a Time, and
 Couldn Sit Up

Asheville. N. C.-Mrs. Della Buck ner of R. F. D. 5. this place, writes Last winter got so very bad off and so terribly rundown in health that I was worried about myself I had great weakness, back and headache. and suffered terrible pains in my abdo- men. !. could not sleep four and five nights at a time and I couldn't sit up I was almost at deaths door. pr. - said he didn't think I'd be strong again unless I should have an operation.
 One of my neighbors suggested my taking Cardui, and after taking the first bottle I was better. After the second, I was able to do my washing, though had not been before. and was getting along fine all winter. in better health and felt better than had for six years, and had taken five or six bottles and was well woman..
 It's the best medicine that was ever made for women. I tell my neighbors about it and they try it, and when they do. they all acknowledge that 1t does them more good than anything"
 If you suffer from any of the ail- ments so comnon to women, try rardui, the woman's tonic. For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
MRS. STAMPS ENTERTAINS
 TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. c. R. Stamps was hostess yes- terday at her home in West End when she entertained the members of the Twentieth Century club.
 Yesterday being Federation Day for the club, the papers and talks dealt with the subject of federation. Mrs. E. 5. Pennington, as leader for the after noon, gave an interesting talk on fed eration, and Mrs. Smiley also had a very attractive paper dealing with that subject.
 the club was extremely fortunate in having Miss Rosa Strickland address them in most charming manner, her talk being along educational lines, in the interest of the public schools
 After delightful musical programme the guests enjoyed dainty refreshments harmonizing in color. with the spring hke decorations of violets, carnations and sweet peas, which adorned the rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
MRS. GROOM COMPLIMENTS
 MISS SMITH AT LUNCHEON

One of the prettiest compliments paid Miss Leila Smith, a lovely bride-elect, was Mrs Gladys Grambs Groom S luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler.
 basket of brides roses and valley lilies in corsage bouquets, tied with butterfly bows of white tulle, formed the attractive centerpiece of green and white, which colors were carried out in the luncheon, and cards of cupids and brides held the names of Miss Leila smith, Miss Mae Beth Beddow, Miss Rose Owen McDavid, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Mrs. Cecil Grambs, Mrs. Hun ter Smith, Mrs Shirley Harris Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Ruth Gaudin and Mrs. Groom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
MRS. DAVIES ENTERTAINS AT
 MOTOR AND COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. w. A. Davies entertained the members of the Joycrofters at lunch- con yesterday at the Motor and Coun- try club.
 The club was artistically decorated with the club colors, pink and green and the table was centered with flower motif of pink roses and ferns After a tempting luncheon the regu- lar literary programme was rendered Mrs. Davies guests were Mrs. R. D. Burger, Mrs. J. Douglass. Mrs. Job Co., ing, Mrs. Murray Hitchcock, Mrs. w. C. Lloyd, Mrs. R. N. Magill, Mrs. Lucien Moses, Mrs. T. s. Neville, Mrs. Nor man Shannon, Mrs. J. J. Shannon, Mrs. J. B. Shelly, Mrs. R. l.. Sherman, Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs. M. V. Trummel, Mrs. J. M. Lipscombe and Mrs. Ira Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01

company gets in line and begins to train, the members acquire the power of rapid conception of character. and after all, that is all there is to it."
 'The art of acting is not so much a matter of physical effort as purely mental process" Mir Hodder con- tinued. "Its effectiveness is governed entirely by the actors experience and power of conception. The stock actor s experience equips him for any and all obstacles that may come up in this way and puts him in a position to cope with all difficulties"
 "One thing that has made my work easy for me- MT. Hodder told me, 'is that I am fortunate in having good memory; I can memoriZe pages and pa ges in an hour and after that is done, it is easy enough to put the gestures, the expression, the finishing touches to part"
 l asked MT. Hodder about being a Matinee Idol,' and he 1aughingly said that mash notes" had become a by word with him; he said it modestly and without bit of arrogance or boast and laughingly remarked that it was the appealing parts he played and not himself who inspired them. He ad- mittec, however, that he liked them because he's very human and which of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
Keeping Horseradish White

q notice in your Corner some one wants to know how to keep horseradish white for a period of time after grating it. I have made it for years and know the only way it can be kept white for any length of time is to preserve it with one-t twentieth of l per cent of sodium ulphite-one-tenth of 1 per cent allowed under the pure food law, but of course the quantity put in must be stated on the label. F. R.'
 Our masculine member undoubtedly Speaks by the card' in declaring that the chemical agent named as the sole trustworthy preservative of whiteness in horseradish is harmless. I have suspect ed throughout the discussion of this mat ter that some chemical agent is used by manufacturers. Our correspondent quotes the permit of the pure food law in sup port of the formula. No doubt he is entirely right. The tyro in the task will not overlook his frank caution touch ing the label One untaught in the use of chemicals would better not meddle with them, A pinch of this and dash of that may not be used in these formu- las And all housewives are not uniform ly exact in making measurements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
R MARION N THARIANDS x HELPING HAND
 Ee1Mrryss,,y Kssazsx1
Borax in the Laundry

ITO Worried: Try borax to stiffen thin goods and laces. One tablespoon of powdered borax dissolved in a little hot water and one quart of lukewarm water added. Dip goods in this wiring out by hand, shake well, wrap in towel for half an hour, and iron while damp. They will look just like new goods.
 'L. H." The advice is sound if we may judge by the quality of other bits of counsel we have had from the same source. Borax injures nothing and as bleacher holds high place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
MISS MARLER ENTERTAINS AT
 BLACK AND WHITE BRIDGE

One of the most attractive parties of the Lenten season was Miss Mabel Marler' black and white bridge yesterday after noon. Miss Marler was hostess to the members of the Friday Bridge club and the Bachelor Girls
 The rooms were attractively decora ted in black and white and tapers topped with shades of black and white were ar ranged about the table in the dining room which was centered with white flowers Score cards of the same designs and prizes in black and white completed the color scheme. The prizes were black and white novelty hose and later in the. aft ernoon dainty refreshments were served to the Bachelor Girls, who are Miss Nell lie Haylow. Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Katherine Ross, Miss Lida Otis. Miss Helen Keiser, Miss Erlyne Reynolds. Miss Ella Louis Ward. Miss Dorsey Harris, Mrs. Nenian Steele, Miss Etoile and the hostess, Miss Marler and to members of the Friday Bridge club, who are: Miss Dorothy Allen. Miss Margaret Dewey. Miss Gena Mae Snow. Miss Kathleen Hayes. Mrs. Bob Harris, Mrs. J. c. Dor sey. Mrs. c. J. Owen, Mrs. R. H. McIn- tosh, Mrs. Ben Cheesman, Mrs. Dale Shelton, Miss Eloise Morrow of Truss ville and Miss Kettle Beal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
MISS HAYES AND MIR. WYATT
 HONORED AT DINNER

In compliment to Miss Kathleen Hayes and MT. Jesse Wyatt, whose marriage will be an event of Wednesday, April 15, the groomsmen of the wedding party were hosts last evening at dinner party at the Newspaper club
 Killarney roses and sweet peas tied with bows of pink tule and cards in pink and white designs, held the names of Miss Hayes, Mrs. Ben Cheesman, Miss De- rcthy Allen Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Madge Pollock, Miss Margaret Griffith Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss Margaret Lassiter, Miss Julia Carney, Miss Lois Brown, Miss Dorothy Lum, MT Jesse Wyatt. MT. Sam Paul. MT. Percy Brower MT Henry Stickle, MT. John Bynum, Mr. Jackson Wyatt, MT. L. F. LaPoint, MT Raymond Teague, MT. Ben Cheesman, MT. Martin Poncelor, Mir. Earl Mcclure and MT. William Monroe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01

Gower of Mobile, the attractive guest of Miss Martha Bradshaw.
 The house was adorned with potted plants and spring blossoms, and after an interesting series of auction the guests enjoyed a tempting salad and ice course. The score prize was a silver desk set, and the guest of honor was presented with a pair of silk hose. Those enjoying Miss Dearborn's hos pitality were Miss Alba Gower, Miss Margaret Bradshaw, Miss Martha Brad shaw, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Carol Woodson, Miss Rachael London, Miss Katherine Ledbetter. Miss Marguerite King, Miss Helene Bethea, Miss Helen Terrell, Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Dr. line Barnett, Miss lone Harrison, Miss Virginia Stone, Miss Selina Perry, Miss Susie Perry Miss Sara Mallam.