davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
PODPORNA zvEzA
InLorporirana q. aprila 1903
driavi Penn.
Sedez: Pa
GLAvNI URADNIKI:

GLAvNI URADNIKI:
PredseInik: FRANK PAvLovCIC, ii Main St, Conemaush' :"
poaprelsednik:J JOSH zoRKo. r.. f. D. ? box so, West Newton, Pa
Tainik; ALOJZIJ BAVDEk. 10 Main St, Conemaugh. q.
Pomoini laInlk. IVAN rROSTOR, box lO. ExLoTs IA
RagainiL JOSH ZELE, CLOS ST. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
Pouoini blagajr!k: JoSiP MARINCIC, 5sO5 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, o.
ZAUPNIK:
ANDREA vIDRICH, 40 Franklin Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
NADZORNIKI:
yIIJEM SITTER, !. nadzornik, Al Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
FRAN TOMATO, . nadzornik, Gary, Ind, Toeston, Sta-b 10 q.
NIKoLAJ POvSE, 3 nadz, l Crab St, Numrey Hill, n :. Pittsburgh, a
POROTNIKI:
IVAN GORSEK, l. porotnik, Box 1875, Radhy, kansas.
JAKoB KoCJAN, 3 porotnik, 62l St Clair Ave, Cleveland, ohio
ALoJZIJ KARLINGER, D. porotuik, Girard, Kansas, h. /. ID 4, Box So.
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK:
+. j KERN, NJ. d., 62O2 St. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
POMozNI oDBoR:
GL.AVNI URAD V Hist St. At Main st, Conemaugh, Pa
SPENDAL IVAN, Conemaugh, Pa, Box ISL.
GACNIK IVAN, AIS Coleman Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
GABRENAJA JAKOB, Box 42, Conemaugh, Pa.
BOvC FRANK, X. +. D. s, Box Ill, Johnstown, Pa
SUHODOLNIK IVAN, Box 273, South Fork, Pa.
zOLER ALOJZIJ, Box 5l4, Conemaugh, Pa.
Uradno Classic: PRoLETAREC, 4Os W. 3kt st, Chicago, Ill.
Cenjena drustva, Ozroma Nth uradniki, so uljudno present, pOiljati vse
se poslja ghsom pravh, edno potion Postnih, Expresnih, si Barcnih denarnih
,skaznic, nikakor pa ne potion pivatuih tekov.
v sucaja, da opanuo dustveni tajniki pi pOrOeih gavncga tsirika kake
pomanjhjivostL, maj to nenuaoma ns1-a1iJo -rsau saaT-oss ~J-ir., da Sc v P-
hodnje poPrs-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18
Tajnistvo ]. s. z.
VABILO MA DEBATE.
Chicago, Ill.

.Jugoslov. soc. klub 81. | je ma
zadnji sell sklenil, da priredi te-
kom zimskih mesecev zopet neko-
like predavanj. Ma prihodnji
redni mesecni sell, petek dine 81.
Januarja DO pa javna debata o
oborozevalnem pripravljanju.
Medtem ko ne more biti nobene-
ga dvoma o socialisticnem staliscu
napram militarizmu. St javljajo V
nazorih o eventualni obrambi de
zele, o pripravah "a tax sluGaj, o
vpraSanju, ce in kako maj DO ljud-
stvo izurjeno V rabi orozja, rail-
Ike III nasprotja.
Problem pa postaja tudi "a A
meriko akuten in treba je, Ola Sc
V stranki pojmi razjasnijo. Pri-
cakovati je, da Sc bodo tudi drugi
strankini odseki bavili $ TEN vpra-
sanjem. klub pa smatra debate
IA uspesno sredstvo razjasnitve in
Je cato sprejel predlog, da Sc pri-
redi TAXA debata ma prihodnji jaw
nj sell.
Porocevalcc DO sodr. Etbin Kri-
stan; debate Sc lahko udelezi vsak
elan kluba, pristop je pa sploSno
svoboden, in vabljen je vsakdo.
kdOr Sc zanima "a to ~vprasanje.
Seja bo kakor navadno dvora-
nj ma vogalu 26. ulice in Ayers
Ave.
Flip Godina,
tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18
Waukegan, Ill.

Cenjeni urednik Proletarca!
Malokdaj Sc KIDD oglasi liz nase
slovenske naselbine, kar Sc mi zdi.
da je znamenie premalega zanima-
MIA "a JAYNE zadeve. Nasa V
drustvenem Oziru %napredna nasel-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18
Velika krojaSka stavka.

kcr : e Jc pogalanje med unijo
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
in organiziranimi krojaSkimi tvrd.
kami y New lorku ralbilo. 81 Sli
krojaSki dclavci dine l3. I. m. Y
StavkoPrizadctih jc 5000 drlavuic.
katcrih je redno lapoSlcnih mno
go tiSoc drlavccv. 1900 dclavnic ne
pripada podjetniSki organizaciji.
Tudi Sivilj" :" p%ripravljajo ma
Stavko, cc o>tane ujihovo pogaja-
ME brcl uSpcha. Zupan .je imeno-
val odbor, XII maj posreduje. Trad
Mkt unije izjavljajo, da ne odne-
halo ma nohcn naGin cd zviSanja
plac.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18

Blagajna dine 81. deem. 1915. 3 $3.50
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18
TRIMEsECNI RACUN J. 8. z.

cd /. oktobra do 81. decembra 1915.
Dohodki:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18
VABILO MA SHOD.
Herminie, No. g., PA.

Jugoslovanski socialisticni klub
st. 63 Hcrminie No. =, Pa. pri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
From Democratic Vistas"
By Walt Whitman IN 1871.

Intense and loving comradeship,
the personal and passionate attach
ment of man to man which, hard to
define, underlies the lessons and
ideals Of the profound saviours of
every land and age, and which
seems to promise, when thoroughly
developed, cultivated and recognized
in manners and literature, the most
substantial hope and safety o. the
future of these States, will then be
fully expressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

Having put our hand to the pillow we
should not turn back and 1 do not
know of any Rotarian who believes
that we should dissolve into a condi-
ton of aimless atoms.
Opportunity for Rotarians.
There are, however, many Rotar-
ians who have never seen the vision
of Greater Rotary which is revealed
by the tremendous earnestness and
enthusiasm of the annual gatherings
and for them this year of 1916 of
fers the opportunity they have long
desired. Not since the first con
vention at Chicago has the place of
meeting been so wisely selected with
view to making it possible for the
greatest number of Rotarians to be
in attendance. Cincinnati is in
deed the Queen City, and sits upon
her throne almost in the very center
of the territory most thickly strewn
with Rotary clubs. This means one
thing sure and certain, namely, that
whole clubs will attend the Rotary
convention, just as Stockton and San
Jose attended the convention In San
Francisco; it means that the atten-
dance viii greatly exceed that of any
previous convention, with the inevi-
table result that more will be ac-
complished for the good of Rotary
than ever before and stronger and
more lasting inspiration will be given
to Rotary and its works.
To all these favorable conditions
must be added the crowning advan-
tage that tbegreatest of Rotary con.
ventions willbe presided over by a
man of the character and attain
ments of our honored and beloved
International president, Allen D. Al
bert. He has studied Rotary closely
IN the past and deeply influenced
the moulding of its principles. At
ter his year of strenuous labor as
our president, he will appear among
US at Cincinnati not only as a sound
and scientific interpreter Of Rotary
doctrine of today, but also as the far.
sighted prophet whose vision viii
convince and convert those who hest.
tate and doubt and cannot see or un,
derstand, and will win them, one anC
all, to that high and lofty conception
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
VALUE OF ROTARY CONVENTION
TO THE INTERNATIONAL ASSN.

By Glenn G. Mead, Former President
international Rotary, The Rotarian.
We have had six consecutive an
nual conventions, and looking back
ward at them calmly and critically,
we feel that Rotary was greatly
benefited by each one of them, that
each was indispensable, and that
none of them would be omitted If we
went thru the same period over
again. What each Of these remark
able conventions accomplished was so
tangible and obvious as to be able to
be expressed In a single term brimful
Of meaning and importance, as fol-
lows:
1910 Convention, Chicago-"or-
ganizstion."
1911 Convention, -'Ieg-
islation."
1912 Convention, Duluth
pansion."
1913 Convention, Buffalo, nspir-
alton"
1914 Convention, Houston-"Fel-
lowship."
1915 Convention, San Francisco
Interpretation"
"The past at least is secure" and
a fairly safe guide for the future.
Unless all the problems of Interna-
tional Rotary have been permanent
" solved we still have much to de-
rive and learn from the annual con-
ventions that lie Immediately ahead
of us. And when the time comes
If it ever does come-for saying
''The temple is builded-all is fin
ished," it will still be essential that
we meet together to renew anC
strengthen the earnest and lofty spir.
it which animates Rotary and is its
essence. This spirit can no more bt
defined than life or soul can be de
fined, but it is none the less the rea
Rotary and manifests itself mos
convincingly in the great annua
meetings of Rotarians.
If it is true that each of the pre-
ceeding conventions was indisaensa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
FINDS 10 NEW
KINDS MAMMALS

Shanghai, May 1S.-Arthur de c.
Sowerby, who has just completed a
tour of exploration through North
ern China for the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition of Washington, D. G., discoy-
cred twelve new species Of NAM
mails. Mr.. Sowerby delivered a lee
ture before the Royal Asiatic Society
in Shanghai on his recent researches
in Shansi, Shensi, Kansu and Chilli
provinces. He accompanied Mr.. An
derson, the American collector, on
previous trips into the same territory.
Before Mr.. Anderson beoan his re-
searches only one hundred and thirty
varieties of mammals were known in
Northedn China. Now over two
hundred are recognized. Mr.. Sow
erby's recent trip was chiefly for the
purpose Of checking up the mammals
already discovered, but in addition he
found twelve new species.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

An International Rotary convention
means a broader union and closer
personal touch with the policies and
progress of the craft. It establishes
genuine family relationship.
Through the discussions each one is
made to realize that he is an impor-
tant factor in the work of his craft,
in building and sustaining its reputa-
ton, and that he, individually, is the
expression of the business policies of
his craft to the general public. The
men return home eager to commune
cate the knowledge gained to their
respective classifications, conscious
that through the work of the con-
vention they are more than ever the
representatives of Rotary and that
through them and their associates
will be successfully wrought out the
policies of Rotary. The spirit of good
fellowship is present every minute
and the atmosphere is charged with
healthful optimism.-0. j. Fee, Lin
coin Rotary Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

time when there will be seen, running
like half-hid warp through ali the
myriad audible and visible world
interests Of America, threads of man
ly friendship, fond and loving, pure
and sweet, strong and lifelong, car
ried to degrees hitherto unknown
not only giving tone to individual
character, and making it unprece-
dentedly emotional, muscular, here
and refined, but having the deepest
relations to general politics. Is
democracy infers such loving com
radeship, as its most inevitable tv
or counterpart, without which it will
be incomplete, in vain, and incapable
of perpetuating itself.
Query: Did Whitman foretell
Rotary?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

BILE to the growth and progress Of
Rotary, it is also true that the COM
ing conventions viii prove to be
equally important and valuable.
What would happen if we aban-
doned altogether the annual conven-
tions? The International Associa-
ton would cease to interest Rotarians
and eventually pass out of existence,
thereby putting an end to the idea
that there is a spiritual force in .Ro-
tary, exalting and uplifting business
and the business world, which justi-
fies US in regarding Rotary as a
great movement; its pieces would lie
scattered over the world, deprived Of
life and vitality and incapable of re-
Stunning their places in the great and
original whole. The situation would
not greatly differ from that which
existed prior to the Chicago conven-
ton of 1910, when Rotary was un-
known, unorganized and altogether
local in its interests and character
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
PAPER
FOR CONVENTION

James Kelly, Editor OF the Chi
cago Herald, will publish a newspa-
per at the convention at Cincinnati.
He proposes calling it "The Chicago
Herald Rotary Edition" This is not
to be merely Chicago stunt but is
for the benefit of all Rotary Clubs
and each club will be dealt with
equally. These papers issued daily
during the convention will be a valu-
able souvenir of the affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
WOOD PULP FACTORIES
OF SWEDEN ARE CLOSED

Stockholm, Sweden, May ia
large number of wood pulp factories
in the north of Sweden have been
forced to shut down on account of
the scarcity of tonnage and the exl
horbitant freight rates prevailing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
of Rotary, wherein lie its essence
power and permanence.
Opportunity for Rotary.

VI ANObSNASg W1GANA4A AAS 49, ~SSNAA~~J
power and permanence.
Opportunity for Rotary.
Therefore, l say that the place and
the man will make the Cincinnati
conventioR a towering landmark
along the Rotary highway. :, It's i'm
portance to Rotary cannot be over
estimated, and those clubs that have
already planned to attend with their
entire membership are supplying an
example that should be followed in
spirit by every club. We have per-
sistently tried to arouse a genuine in
terest in International Rotary on the
part of all Rotarians; so far as local
clubs are concerned there is plenty of
enthusiasm, loyalty and interest; the
problem remains to make the interest
in the International Association
equally unanimous. When that OBJ
ject is attained, Rotary's position and
influence in the world will be as
strong and great as that of the in
dividual club in it's particular COM
munity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

It is to the development, identifi-
cation, and general prevalence of
that fervid comradeship, that I look
for the counterbalance and offset Of
our materialistic and vulgar Ameri-
can democracy, and for the spirit
utilization thereof Many win say
it is dream, and will not follow my
differences; but confidently expect a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

ed: President. Mrs. R. W. Stewart; first vice president. Mrs. J. O. Hanes; sec ond vice president, Mrs. J. C. Morrt- son; recording secretary. Mrs. E. B. Hanes. corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. F. Hobbs; treasurer. Mrs. J. C. Cum mngs: superintendent of social serv- ice. Mrs. J C. Chambers. An inter esting budget is being planned for the new years work A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. l.. J. Aslkew and the retiring officers for the splendid work done by the society during the past year.
 A delightful affair of Wednesday evening was furnace party given by Miss Lois Jefferies. After trip through the Vanderbilt plant the guests were served hot coffee and sandwiches. Those enjoying Miss Jeff feries' hospitality were Miss Eleanor Patterson. Miss Margurite Hanes. Miss Stella Chapman, Miss Hazel Hanes, Miss Lena Evans, Miss Lois Griffith, Miss Lois Jefferies. MT. w. C. Bur ton. Mir. Joe Jefferies, Mr Garnet Chambers, MT. Eugene Chapman, Mir ?. J. Duffin. Mr. Clyde Chapman, MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

her home in Hopewel1, Va, having been called there on account of the ill., ness and death of her mother, Mrs Tench.
 Mr. and Mrs F. O. Outlaw announce the birth of a daughter, whom they have named Virginia Madrian
 MT. and Mrs H. R. Dawson have as their guest Mrs. A. S. Thomaston of Jackson, Miss.
 Mir. c. F. Smith and daughter, Miss Lanye Smith, have returned from a trip to New Orleans
 Mrs. R. H. Moore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mac c. McCary, in Car tersville Ga.
 Mrs N M Bowers has been called to Decherd, Tenn, on account Of the illness of her father
 Mrs. G. $. Gardner and little son Robert, who have been the guests of Miss Ella Shumate, have returned to their home in eGorgia.
 Mrs. Frank Friel and daughters, Mil dred and Elaine, of Gadsden are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
 H. W. Davidson who was called here on account of the illness of his sis ter, Miss Bessie Davidson, has re- turned to his home in Mobridge, N. D,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

dies parlors Monday afternoon at o'clock. At this time officers will be elected for the ensuing year. The an- nual bazaar of this society will be held next Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. E. H. Newsom and Mrs. J. w. Oliphant were the guests during the past week of Mrs. W. B. Pickard in Cor dova. Mrs. Oliphant. who has been vis- iting Mrs F. Fl. Newsom for several weeks, will return Tuesday to her home in Chattanooga
 Mrs A. c. Jernigan is visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta.
 Mrs c. T. McLaurine Is the guest of friends in Huntsville.
 Mrs. J. R. White has returned to her home in Columbiana, after a visit to Mrs. L. A. Christian.
 Miss Charlie Hardin has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Truitt, in Pell City.
 Miss Jessie Coutts of London, England, and Miss Lizzie Finlatter of Columbus Ga, are the guests of Mrs. Joel Cannon.
 The Friday Afternon club met with Mrs. A. l.. Miller The house was made bright with pink roses. An enjoyable coll test was given, after which a salad course was served. Those present were Mrs. Will Basenburg, Mrs. S. P. West Mrs l.. E. Bodey, Mrs. Joe Neal Mrs. U. G. Nelson. Mrs. Frank Iifsey, Mrs. Taylor Srpadler, Mrs. Will Turner Mrs. G. B Wood and Mrs. Jack Whisenant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

evening was very interesting and en- joyable. It was an Indian legion bring ing out the mission of the Campfire clubs It was two-act play First, act, The Promise; second act, Fulfillment. The parts were well taken and showed careful training by their guardian, Miss Annie Mays Campfire songs were feature of the evening. Those helping make it a success were Miss Ida Craw- ford. queen; Miss Christine Rocket, Nellie Parson, Louise Harvey, Mar garet Mckinney, Hattie Lou Smith, Louise Avera, Odesia Mcdonald, Emma Blair Maggie Dinkens. Ethel Waldron, Ethel Nordman. Edith Downey and others.
 home in Louisville, after stay with her daughter Mrs. E. O. Edney.
 Mrs. Jesse Chantz, who has been con fined to her home with a lame foot, is able to be out again
 Prof. Charles West has returned from business trip to Montgomery
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Moseley have named their little son James Lemoyne AIoseley.
 Mrs L. H. Smith left this week for Fit. Payne to be the guest of her parents, pr. and Mrs. Quinn
 Mrs. J. K. Bailey, who has been i'll with la grippe is some better.
 Mir and Mrs. William Barton had as their guests the past week Mrs. J. O.. Haynes and children and Miss Nora Rothrock.
 Miss Callie Sherrill has returned to her home in Oneonto, after visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Beavers.
 Mrs. w. A. Wilson has returned home after a brief visit with Mrs. Steve Barrett at Bessemer. Mrs. J. D. <AfcNabb of Albany is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Langston. Miss Bessie Brewer of Selma Is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Hamilton.
 Miss Pauline Strickland and Miss Ethel Strickland visited relatives in Woodlawn this week MT. J. R. T. Rives attended the Shriners' meeting in New Orleans.
 MT. Harry Rives has returned from Los Angeles, Cal, where he has been for several months. Bruce Jones will return from Hot Springs the first of the week much inn proved in health. MT. and Mrs. Charles Logan and chill dren have returned from Prospect, Tenn.
 Mrs. George Maxwell has as her guest Mrs. Patrick Ryan of Mobile. Mrs. T. P Downey and son Lynwood will arrive home tomorrow after a pleasant stay with Mrs. M. Perry in Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
EAST BIRMINGHAM

An interesting event of Tuesday afternoon will be the meeting and re- ception of the Cunningham School I'm provement association, to be held in the auditorium of the school at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. oscar Hundley will ad- dress the association. her subject be- ing, Good Citizenship" Mrs P. J. Thornton will render a piano selec- tion. The reception committee, com posed of the following members. Mrs J. w. B. Chambers, chairman; Mrs. R. E. Smith. Mrs. Elba Cartledge. Mrs Walter V. Glaze, Mrs. L. c. Fitzpat- rick, Mrs. Charles Gaylord and Miss Amelia H. Wilks, extends a cordial in vitation to all parents interested in the school work to attend.
 Mrs. P. CoXe and little daughter. Virginia. of Leeds have returned to their home after a visit to her broth CT, Mrs. J. l.. Borough.
 At the Methodist parsonage Thurs day afternoon the Womens Mission ary society held their annual election of officers The following were elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

of the past week was the annual Merkl family reunion, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. Merkl on East Highlands Included in their hos pitality were Mir. and Mrs. w. V. Merkl. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Merk1, Mr and Mrs. o. w Merl1l, Mir. and Mrs Thomas Tugg, pr. and Mrs J. C Mo Daniel. Mir. and Mrs Will Hyde, MT. and Mrs. Jim Mum, Mir William Teas ley. Miss Irene Parson, Miss Louise Merkl. Miss Lona Merkl, Miss Lois MerlSl, Miss Annie Laurie Merxl. Miss Doris Merkl. Miss Frances Merkl. MT. Charles Merkl Mir. Clarence Merkl and MT Russell Harrison.
 Mrs. Will George Mrs. W. F. Varin, Mrs James Howard, Mrs. A. Me- Rimmon, Mrs. Ross Strickland and Mrs. Roy Johnson entertained the mem- bers of the Bon Ami club Wednesday afternoon with a box party at the Lyric theatre.
 The public will be glad to know that Rev. J. L. Whorton has returned to the Fourth Street Methodist church for another year and will conduct his regular services Sunday morning and evening.
 There was a social held at the home of Mrs. Edward Mclaughlin Tuesday for the benefit of the Altar society and neat sum was realized.
 The Teen-Age girls class of the NJ. E. church, south, entertained Fri day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Higgins Music and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served 40 guests.
 Mrs. w. F. Varin had as her kuests last week Mrs. John Varin and Mrs. c. Rynsky of Detroit, Mich.
 Mrs Charles Atkins and sons, Charles Jr, and Jack, have returned from a visit in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. F. L. Waggoner is visiting in Shelbyville, Tenn
 Mrs Will Monjot has returned to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
IRONDALE

Mrs. J. w. Mckinney was hostess to the Baptist woman's Missionary society on last Thursday afternoon. An inter- esting programme on China" was car ried out, and a short business session was held A delicious plate course was served from a prettily appointed table to the following members: Mrs J. L. Swann Mrs. J. w. Fortenberry. Mrs. J. s. Haw' kins, Mrs Tally Praytor, Mrs. A H. Bobo, Mrs. J. N White, Mrs J. o. Curl, Mrs. John Borough, Mrs. J. w. Me- Kinney. The next meeting will be held on January 3, 1917.
 Mrs. John Borough was hostess at spend the-day party on Friday Crochet ing and chatting were enjoyed until the luncheon hour when a several course dinner was served to the following: Mrs. Joe Cardwell, Mrs. E. M. Riniere, Mrs. J. c. Cardwell, Mrs. A. E. Gray, Mrs John Borough.
 Mr. Claude Ellard has returned from Montgomery, where he attended Ma sonic meeting.
 Mrs O.. F. Dugan, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. S. B. Triplett, has returned to her home in Kansas City.
 Mrs A. B. Walker of Springville was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Airing ton Bobo, last week.
 Mrs T. E. Caine and daughters, Mau- rine and Annie Lou, have gont to Fay cite to remain until after the Christmas holidays.
 Mrs w. E. Presley and little son, Dick, Jr., have returned to their home in Cor dova after a few days visit with Dr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bobo.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Gray have returned to their home in Leeds.
 MT. W. D. Smith is expected to arrive from Houston, Tex, to be the guest of Mrs. J. w. Mckinney.
 There will be minstrel show at the schoolhouse next Friday evening at ! O o'clock, given by the local talent of Iron dale, under the auspices of the School Improvement society. Good singing and fine acting will be special features and much fun is expected. All are cordially invited.