davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-07-18
DrOuth Broken

The dry spell which was begiuing
to 9ell on the corn crop and was Civ
ing the farmers concerDp is a thing
Of the past. Tuesday afternoon a
rain fell In this section Of the county
and early Thursday morning one Of
the heaviest rams Of the year fell.
The corn crop iu saved for the pres
ent, and all other growing crops have
benefited By the rains, except those
In lowlands, which were drowned, or
those on hillsides which were
washed away
The bee., 1916-07-18
REV. J. S. HAWKINS
is MADE CHAPLAIN
Of 3rd Kentucky Regiment
Ordered to Fort Thom.
as at Once

The many fliends of Rev. South
Hawkins, the Christian minister at
this place. will be delighted to hear
of his appointment as Chaplain of
the Third Kentucky Regiment now at
Fort Thomas. Rev. Hawkins sue.
ceedS Rev. Frank Thomas who re-
Gently resigned on account of having
very important work to do in his
field. The people who know Rev.
Hawkins, and they are legion, think
there was no mistake made in his
appointment, he is a good preacher.
good mixer and splendid gentle
man. The notification Of his ap-
pointment was received from Adjt.
General j. Tandy Ellis and he was
ordered TO report to the proper au-
thorities at Ft. Thomas at once for
duty. While he will be greatly miss
ed in this community and friends re
joice with him in securing this splen-
did appointment and wish him the
best Of health and success during his
absence and a safeGeturn to Earl
ingtOn.
The bee., 1916-07-18

Our own httle tocder warfare
appears TO have rea1 he'd the
grasshopper stage.
The bee., 1916-07-18
MEN REJECTED
AT Fl. THOMAS
From G. Company Earring
ton and E. Company
Madisonville
BY MEDICAL EXAMINERS

Forty six men were rejected from
q. Company Burlington and seventy
five from E. Company MadisonvIlle
by the Medical Examiners. Follow
ing are the names of rejected men..
g. COMPANY THIRD REGI-
MENT DARLINGTON
Q. NJ. Sergt. Chas. Ray.
Sergt. ElgIe Smith.
Corp. Warren Ray.
Corp. Rex Handy.
PRIVATES
William Buntln
William Rayborn
Major Barnes
Walter Rice
Wallace Clark
Msncil Smith
Edgar Crunk
Luther Stewart
Clifton Cartel
Dewey Thomasson
Peter Davis
Maurice TAYLOR
Ethel Duuning
Burney Vincent
Earl East
Daniel Whitfield
Roy Favors
Matthew Williams
DossIe Fortner
James Walker
Chas. Fields
Robert Smith
Newman Higgins
Cordie Hicks
Chas. Hodge
Harry Jordon
Walter Hawkins
VIM. Kemp
Jesse Joselyn
Dewey Long
Oordie Laffoon
Leon Muscovally
Raymond Parrot
Burton Mayes
Clarence White
Sorry Merrill
#+#Jesse Robertson
Goldie Moore
Chas Page
Nathaniel O'Leary
Leonard Reynolds
Paul O'Connor
+##Not examined
The bee., 1916-07-18
COUP BY GENERALS
To GUST CARRANzA
AND OBREGON, RUMOR
Bloodless Revolution, Headed
by Northern Military Lead
ers, Aims at Electing
De La Bara -

FL Paso. Texas, July 17.-An
ultimatum to leave Mexico is to
be presented to General Carran "a
and General Obregon by the
Mexican generals Of northern
Mexico, according to reports
from chihuahua City.
With the ultimatum backed
by almost the entire military
forces of Mexico, the leaders are
said to believe a simple ultima.
tum to Carranzl and Obregon
would be sufficient; that it would
be a boodless revolution, to be
followed by a national election,
at which Francisco de La Bara
probably would be chosen presi-
dent, the government would be
refinanced and bandits would be
completely exterminated, before
the new government would ask
the recognition of foreign nations
Coup Meets With Favor
Rumors of the approaching
coup are gaining wide circula-
tion in chihuahua City, said the
arrivals, ,and it generally seems to
meet with popular favor. The
masses realize that under Car
rama they are starving, and they
are willing to undertake any des
perate enterprise for the sake of
their families.
Carrapza, too, is blamed for
the continued presence of Amer.
ican troops on Mexican soil. The
average M sxican believes, accor-
ding to today's informants that
a threat delivered to the United
States before General Pershing
entered Mexico would have pre-.
vented the entry of the American
columns.
The bee., 1916-07-18
.SHRINERS RE-
TURN HOME

Practically all of the members of
Rizpah's patrol and others who ac-
eompanied them on their trip to Buff
falo, have returned home and all re-
port delightful trip. They were
royalty entertained and had one grand
time. Several members stopped oy-
er in Fort Thomas Saturday and
Sunday and visited the soldier boys
and report them in fine health.
The bee., 1916-07-18

Continued on Page 80
The bee., 1916-07-18
PRAISE FOR
KENTUCKY
OFFICERS
Correspondent at Fort Thorn
as Likes Men From
Western KY.

lhe Fort Thomas correspondent
of a Louisville newspaper has the fol-
lowing to say about the officers from
this and adjoining counties who are
now quartered at the army post:
MAJOR HENRY W. ROGERS
Maj. Rogers halls from Darlington.
He is one of the most popular Off
GERS in the whole mobilization camp.
He is commanding officer of the Sec
ond battalion of the regiment, but
does not confine his activities alone
to that one unit. He is the handy
andy Of the camp and succeeds on
any and all tasks where others have
failed. He can be electrician, car
penter, plumber, cook or anything.
else that is needed, and does not let
the gold star on his collar stand be-
tween him and work. Maj. Rogers.
is assistant credit man for the st.
Bernard Coal Company when he is
at home.
CAPT. MAURICE K. GORDEN
AS. commanding officer of E. Com
pany, from MadiSonvllle, Captain
Gordon has the distinction of having
brought the largest company in the
State to the concentration camp. Al.
together there are 1S3 enlisted men in
his command and each of them would
fight to the last ditch for their cap
tain. Capt. Gordon is corporation
lawyer of note and is considered one
of the best in Western Kentucky in
his line. He has been of invaluable
service to the Third regiment when
legal questions have arisen relative to
the new Federal law pertaining to
National GuardSmen.
CAPT. ARTHUR L. DOMAIN
This officer is one of the few men in
the Third Regiment having seen only
about one years. service. he is a
good officer, however, and organized
his own company, F. Company from
Providence. Capt. Donan is a min
ing engineer by profession and was
graduated from the University Of
Kentucky. While at the University
Capt. Donan played on a varsity
baseball nine and now captains a
baseball team in his home town.
CAPT. BEN T. WILSON-Capt.
Wilson is another of the Thirds Off
GERS who ranks as an expert rifleman.
He is commanding officer of the G.
Company from Darlington, and con-
ducts a cleaning and pressing estab-
lishment in that thriving little city.
Capt. Wilson makes an excellent
company commander. His greatest
hobby is baseball. He will walk
miles, it is said, to see a couple Of
teams cavort about the diamond.
CAPT, THOMAS. o. LONG,
From the good town of Providence,
comes Capt. Long, inspector of small
arms for the Third regiment. When
not examining army rifles Capt. Long
BUSES himself as State mine in
Spector in the coal fields around his
home town. He is regarded as an
expert mining engineer and is most
accurate on any subject in which fig.
ures are involved. Captain Long is
a serious minded officer and is Oft
times consulted by superior officers.
The bee., 1916-07-18

Peter Davis
Maurice TAYLOR
Ethel Duuning
Burney Vincent
Earl East
Daniel Whitheld
Roy Favors
Matthew Williams
Dossle Fortner
James Walker
The bee., 1916-07-18
LOOKS like
WILL MOVE
General Williams Says Ken.
lucky Troops go to
Border
PREDICTS THEY WILL
ENTRAIN IN TEN DAYS
1t is Now Capt. Hawkins,
Chaplain of The Third
Kentucky
; NOTES OF THE CAMP


Following officers and men have
been rejected from the various COM
panies Of 3rd Regiment upon pbysi-
cal examinations:
Hospital Corps: Major Piper and
six men. John Hodge, Billie Flu
gate, Manon Oldham, Dexter Gill,
Doris Shaver and Malcolm Stokes.
Third Regiment Band eleven men.
A. Company AZ men, B. Company
% men, c. Company SO men, D..
Company End Lieut. Butler and 81
men, F. Company 1st Lieut. Utley
and GO men, F. Company II men,
g. Company ist Lieut. Peyton and
45 men, H. Company 28 men, l.
Company 80 men, X. Company
Capt. Gipe and ist Lieut. Doan and
and SO men, L. Company AZ meu,
N. Company Capt. Stevenson and
i79men.
Lieut.. Peyton Of Company G.. has
a chance to be renStated and friends
are making an effort in his behalf di.
rect TO Washington. The other Off
GERS and men discharged will be leav-
ing as fast as they can get discharges
made for they.
Corp. c. Handy is very busy in
the work of making discharges for
men in Co. G. It is expected that
discharged officers and their assistants
will soon be in position to complete
their roll at least in part so that these
men may be sent home.
The boys are all looking cheerfully
to the coming of Brother" Hawkins
who is to be Chaplain of the Third,
succeeding DR.. Frank Thomas, who
has served in that capacity for many
years and has resigned because of ur
gent church duties he cannot aban-
don at this time.
George c. Atkinson and Paul M.
Moore spent Sunday visiting the Off
GERS and men, especially of the Third.
Mayor Gatlin, of Madisonville, and
Thos Jackson, of Providence, were
among the visitors. The two latter
and Mr.. Atkinson were enroute home
from Buffalo, where they attended
the national gathering of the shriners.
Mrs Frank d. Rash and son Dill
man, are at Hotel Altamont, inst
across the valley from the post, and
will be probably until the time for de-
parture of the troops arrives. Mrs.
Gordon, wife Of Capt. M. X, Cor
don, of Madisonville, Mrs. Donan,
wife of Capt. Donan, of Providence,
and Mrs. Harlan, wife of Lieutenant
Harlan. Of Providence, are all So
journing at Ft. Thomas and all will
probably remain while the troops are
stationed there.
Gen. Roger Williams announce.
ment last night that the Kentucky
troops would certainly be moved to
the border and that they would en-
train in ten DAYS sounds authoritative
though apparently in conflict with
announcement from Washington as
to general policy Of the War Depart
ment. Gen Williams is known to
be very close to Gen Scott and is be-
lieved to know what he is talking
about. On Sunday all were beIiey-
ing that there would be no move I
ment for some weeks any way, but
the generals announcement puts
another light on the matter entirely.
= he Bee suggests that any friends
who contemplate visiting the boys
while at Ft. Thomas should do It the
C ming weekend.
The bee., 1916-07-18
E. COMPANY THIRD REGI-
MEMm AnTGONyXyTrT

E. COMPANY THIRD REGE-
MEMT JACKSONVILLE
Sergt. VIM. Adams
Musician Jacob Armstrong
PRIVATES
Virgil Shanks
John Atkinson
West Oglesby
William Parker
Barued Basen
William Beard
Clsud Parker
Stewart Perkins
Henry Bethel
Noah Galloway
Earl Blue
Horace Gamblin
Hayden Blue
VIM. Garrett
Talmage Brashear
Edgar Handy
Thomas Brown
Frank Harris
James Byford
John Hawkins
Samuel Cole
Howard Hicks
Herbert Dearing
Clyde Hynes
James DickersOn
Cleon Howard
Ross Dillingham;
Corbitt Howton
Glenn Eudaley
Anthony Hogan
Alvis Frederick
William Russell
Thomas Fuqua
Horace Sweeney
Chas. Galloway
John Webb
Andrew Jackson
William Durham
Jasper Jackson
Elmer Poole
Travis Knight
Oliver Powell
Eugene Lear
Welby Prifchett
John Ligon
John Quirey
Jesse Long
Fonnie Reynolds
Leslie McGregor
CONTINUED on PagesI
The bee., 1916-07-18

Wherever there is an article for sale
there is a purchaser for that article
II you can only connect up with him,
and the local press is the practical
medium through which It should be
accompllahed.
The bee., 1916-07-18
New Dentist Here

DIR. V. ID. Duncan, of Dixon,
has rented the apartments lately
used by DIR. BALDWIN over the
Peoples Bank and will establish
dentists office there. DIR. Dun
can comes well recommended and
the people of EallIngton welcome
bin to bis new field of labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
WILL SHORTEN
CL0UDCROFT To
ROSWELL ROAD
Commissioners Of 0tero and
ChaveS Counties Arrange
for an Important Highway
Improvement,
srso,.l eo"essvososses TO AosmSa JousrA

SPECIAL coReGsPoHoEScE TO nosHra JouHHALI
Alamugordo, y. NJ, July l3-Thc
board of county commissioners of
Otero county have made arrange
ments TO create "A public road begin
ming at the mouth of James canyon,
a few miles east Of Cloudcroft, and
running in a nearly direct route to the
Chaves county line.
The county commissioners Of ChaVcs
county have agreed to create a road
from the Roswell Sacramento noun
tain road which will connect at the
county line with the road to be buHt
by Otero county.
Citizens Subscribe Money.
The necessity of creating this road
was so urgent that a number Of citi-
zens and residents of the Sacramento
mountains subscribed something over
$4ou in order to hasten the officials
in the work OF building the road.
When the new road is finished it
will shorten the route from Cloud
croft to Roswell by from twenty-five
to thirty-five miles. w. l.. Latham, j.
G. Barley and J. Cox have been APP
pointed by the county commissioners
to view the new road and designate
the exact course on which it should
run
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
OTER0 COUNTY
JAIL INMATES
PIE AD GUILTY
Judge {, |, MedIer Held an
ImprOmptu Session of Court
and The Doors Of the BaS-
tile Now Stand Open,

Alumo@Ordo, \. NJ, July l3,-JudGe
/ Edward l.. McdlCr has Just held an
important session Of the district court
here, in which an opportunity to plead
guilty was offered to all the inmates
Of the county Jail Judge Medler, ac-
companed by j. b. Newell, court re-
porter, came down from their summer
home on the Ruidoso river. just be-
yond the Mescalero Indian reserva-
ton.
Forfeited His Bond.
Jack g. Davis pleaded guilty to the
theft Of a jack and jenny and was
sentenced to serve not less than eigh-
teen months nor more than two years
, in the pcnitentiBry Davis committed
this offensc TWO years ago and was
arrested 100 the time lie left the
country, forfeiting his bond of $1,000,
ana remained At liberty until a few
weeks ago when he surrendered to
one Of the sheriffs in Arizona. Sheriff
James Hunter Of Otcro county refused
to send 10 Arizona for Davis, so later
ne returned to Roswell and gave him
self up
In Jail One Day
william Ben, committed to iail the
day before he was allowed to plead
guilty. received "a sentence of not less
than one year nor more than eighteen
months, in the penitcntiary lie
robbed the home Of the section fore
man at Temporal, a siding twenty
miles north Of Alamogordo, on the
f.t C,trtt.,,.....t,.,.,, a
was arrested at Grav's ranch about
five miles west of Temporal. Sheriff
Hunter left last night for Santa Fe to
take the two prisoners to the peui-
tcntiary.
Few Cases ON Docket
There has been no definite am
uouucemcnt yet as to whether the
regular term of the district court viii
be held in Alamogordo i'm october
There are not enough cases in Otcro
county now awaiting trial to warrant
the expense of "a term of court. II any
session should be held it will be for
the purpose of trying Turner r. II.
smith former president of the de
runc, First state bank of Las Cruces
un one Of the tweuly-odd remaining
indictments which charge him with
the responsibility for the failure Of
the bank. and the subsequent heavy
loss to the stockholders. smith was
tried here I'm April. under one Of the
indictments, and acquitted
tn, case was brought to Alamo
gordo from Las cruces under the de-
.rpndanfs motion for "a change Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
HE|NE POLED A
HOME RUN AND
CHICAGO WON
With FIack on zimmerman
Knocks One Good for Round
Trip Cards and SupefbaS
Split Fify-fIftH

Chicago, July Ia Zimmerman. d
home run, scoring Flack ahead Of
him. won q ragged game for Chicago
TODAY. 10 6, after Philadelphia
pinch hittcrs staged thrce-run rally
IN the ninth Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

%-~---~~@NSNN@G-~~-SS~N ~N~~~0~NN~~~N~~~~~~~,
FOR RENI-Three nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms for three
months Inquire So West Silver
FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
front room with glassed-in sleeping
porch. 101 South Walter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At salt Lake O.. san Francisco \.
Al Los Angeles 8. Vernon q.
AT Oakland g. Portland 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
YANKS TROUNCE
CLEVELAND AND
RE GAIN LEAD
Tigers Continue to Eat EN-
Up, Defeating Senator's
Browns Annex an Easy Vic
tory From Athletics,

New york, july l3.-New York re-
gained the lead in the American
league race today by winning the last
game Of the series from Clepeland, g
to 3. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
NOUN A|NA|R
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM OUT
Unusually Fine Line Of AttraC-
tons the Offering This
Year, Railroads Grant Re-
dUCed Rates,

dUCed Rates,
! SPECIAL coRRgsPoHpEHcE TO noEHlEa JouRHAlI
/ Muuntainair, ~ NJ, July l3.-Thc
official program Of the Mountaindir
State chautauqua, which opens here
July Is and continues until July 20,
! has been made public. The high char
setter OF the attractions and the di-
versity of the program eclipses the el-
/ forts of former years and should at
/ tract people here from all over the
state, as this will afford them an op-
portunity to hear some of the best
talent in the country ana thcy can
/ also take advantage of this oppOrtun-
|ity to spend their vacation by camp
/ ing out under the pine trees, on the
mountain top, where The weather is
! cool and the air inyigorating.
The Santa Fc has granted "a rate Of
! a fare and ouc-third from all points
on its line in New Mexico. The f.. T..
/ & S. w. has made the same conces-
/ sion over its line as far as Vaughn,
and the New Mexico Central announc-
es that the same rate viii prevail over
its line to willard
! The program follows:
OFFICIAL DAILY PROGRAM
Tuesday July iS-Opcning Day
Z a. m-Tcachcrs' normal in Tab
crnaclc.
$50 p. m.-Opcning exercises.
| Prayer by Dr. j II. Head.
Prelude.
Lecture by DR. Charles y. Darling,
Foundations of Peace.
Wednesday, July 19-TcmpCranCc
DaN.
Z a. m.--Tcachers normal
S a. m.-Boys and Girls club.
9 p. m-Biblc study.
2 p m. Kindergarten.
ESQ p. m.-Entrc afternoon and
evening program under the auspices
OF the New Mexico state prohibition
convention.
y. m.-Lectwe by In Randolph
Cook.
Thursday, July 2O-W & r. I. Day.
a. m.-Teachers normal.
"a. m.-Boys' ana Girls club.
. p. m-Bible study
M Iindore,rt,n
nn
$50 p. m.-The entire afternoon
and evening program viii be under the
,,.uieay If m. stat. w r. r f. the
,,,,a,.,,r ,aing I,rlo, tho gn,.,.,tsto,
-, g,,ta progid.nt ,rs. rl.rria,
IIonJ.r,or
r.tI. ,,,.,,
r,,,'n,,... ra,,,.i
M, nnrs. .,nJ. ct,r.' ohm,
~ n YI1 ,'' va 10
-, L-indor,,,,.,,n
IA - ~ :
ia ~ praI,d,
Mrs. Mary Merle Lockey
, u, H"o"cha,'.' ' "Hr,@ ~
o n mn -RiIln studv
n, I-ir3.,oor,,,
ga ~ m eund,v s,bnoI. dc,,,r,.
mont
an c--s
-.qo - proiudo
IN n,-roctnro i've Dr T. 7. How
III
SUNDAY. IuI, -.
'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
WEST END

Mrs. Charles Looney was hostess for the Wednesday Afternoon Social club
 The home was lovely in it's decorations
 carrying out the Thanksgiving idea At
 the conclusion of the game of forty-two,
 a salad course was served to the fol- lowing club members and visitors: Mrs
 w. V. Holmes, Mrs. John Merrill, Mrs
 w c. Johns, Mrs. J. F. Walters, Mrs.
 J. L. Parrish, Mrs IT. G. Barclay Mrs. J. c. Simmons, Mrs. Charles Worren
 Mrs D. w. Ellis, Mrs. W. A. Ray
 holds, Mrs. T. M. Mayfield, Mrs. Will
 Simmons, Mrs. J. w. Logan, Mrs A.
 Coleman, Mrs Bennett, Mrs. H. c. Evans,
 Mrs l.. H. Warner Mrs. Robert Drake,
 Mrs Charles Looney and Miss Kathleen
 McGeever and Miss Minnie Looney
 Mrs s. A. Townsend was hostess to
 the Womans Bible class of the West
 End Methodist Sunday school on Mon-
 day night. This was Mrs. Townsend's
 birthday, and several features of the
 party came as surprise to the hostess.
 Mrs. H. B. Hopper, who. acted as Santa
 Claus came in, bringing a large basket
 of gifts. A number of birthday and
 Thanksgiving contests were held, after which readings and music were enjoyed
 At a late hour delicious refreshments were served the following ladies: Mrs Luck Miles, Mrs. Mel Smiley Mrs. Knight,
 Mrs. F. w. Ellis, Mrs. Jennie Fordyce, NTS. IN. | l yer, MS. Lily Mllner, Mrs.
 C. A. Buff, Mrs. Caller Mrs. Chales Wor- rell, Mrs. A. J. Ozanne, Mrs. J. E. Wal ter, Mrs Hardness. Mrs. Viola Tubb, Mrs C., F. Wheelock, Mrs Still, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. T. z. Cantenberry, Mrs. Will
 Thomas. Mrs. Sadie Hood. Mrs J. E. Thompson, Mrs. J. c. Orr Mrs. Smyer, Mrs. David U. Williams Mrs. J. w. Davis, Mrs. l.. Smith, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs
 Mcbride, Mrs. H. B. Hooper, Mrs c.
 F. Farrar Mrs Kate Woodward, frs. M. B. Johnston, Mrs. S. A. Cruce, Mrs. w. A. Persing and the hostess. Mrs s. A. Townsend.
 Mrs. T. Pickard was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Card club. The decorations of palms and ferns made attractive the rooms in which the club game of five hundred was played salad course and coffee was served the following ladies: Mrs. Victor Blake. Mrs. Cecil Parker, Mrs. White, Miss Gladys Kirtland. Miss Stella Mae White, Miss Doris Emery, Miss Mary Neal and Miss Lucille Pckard. who assisted her mother in entertaining.
 'The Chatterens' met at the home of
 Mrs. L. J. Hall, and it was decided to fix a Christmas box for some poor chil- dren in West End. A tempting salad plate was served the club members as follows: Mrs. Harry Metcalf. Mrs r. M. Hatcher, Mrs Hortenstein, Mrs. Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
ENSLEY

l The Sesame Literary club met at the home of Mrs. M. H. McDowell on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. c. Bryant
 was leader and quotations from favor ite authors were given in response to the roll call Mrs. Shehee gave a discussion . of current events and four interesting papers were read as follows: '"The Rise and Fall of Granada" by Mrs. T. F. West; "The Old Campeador," Mrs. D. M. Lewis; "A Sketch of Mumillo," Mrs. J. G. Adams; "Ferdinand and Isabella" :" Mrs. George D. Randle. Two readings were given by Mrs. D. F. Sugg. These were followed by a vocal selection by Mrs. c. J. Severin.
 Iellow chrysanthemums were used in the library and living rooms, where the guests were gathered Japanese bas. ket filled with clusters of grapes formed the center decoration of the perfectly ap- pointed table Mrs. W. S. Shehee pre- sided at the coffee table. A salad course was served.
 In addition to the regular club mem bers were Mrs. J. G. Adams, Mrs. S. J. Harrell, Mrs. W. H. Wynne, Mrs. J. S. Hall, Mrs M. V. Averyt, Mrs. J. c. Bar rett, Mrs. T. P. Hay, Mrs. T. F. West, Mrs. R. F. Palmer, Mrs. G D. Randle, Mrs. Conrad Boterweg, Mrs. s. S. Heide. Mrs. w. S. Shehee. Mrs. J. C. Bryant, Mrs. w. W. Garrett, Jr., Mrs D. A. Echols Mrs. D. M Lewis, Mrs. J. J. Walker, and Mrs Mcdowell, Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Claud Rogers Mrs. c. J. Severin and Mrs. D. F. Sugg.
 The annual meeting of the Fairview School Improvement association, at which the mothers are entertained, will be held at the building Tuesday afternoon De- cember 5. The following committees are in charge: Reception, Mrs. Neal Dugger, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. John White; refreshment, Mrs J. J. Lapage Mrs. Kyle Lawson, Mrs. Henry Allen and Miss Lizzie Love.
 The following programme has been ar ranged: Piano solo, Mrs. Charles H. Hassler; reading Miss Katherine Per kins; vocal number, Mrs. c. J. Servin; ad- dress, Prof. E. F. Gorden; reading, Miss Lillie I. Trowell; solo, Mrs. c. J. Servin.
 One of the most impressive and beauti- ful services held in honor of Thanksgiv- ing were those given at the Ensley Ital- ian mission Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. c. A. Merrill of Woodlawn, an officer of the Birmingham Sunday School association, gave the address in English and the pastor, Rev. Angelo Mastrotto interpreted it into Italian.
 The church itself was decorated in the quaint Italian style. The simple Eng You" was sung by the Presbyterian choir also Just When We Need Him Most.'
 Miss Gladys Propst and Mrs. R. II. Rogers sang a duet, Come Close to the Savior" Then Mrs. Rogers sang. Under His Wing"
 After the programme, stereopticon views of the missions in the South seas were shown.