davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-20

CHASING efficiency is mistakenly dub
ned a new fad. whereas it is largely a
new way Of putting certain Ben Frank
Yinisms long familiar, rs: "Never put
off to tomorrow what can he done to-
day." |'procrastination is the thief Of
Tine "a stitch in time save nine"
Practice makes perfect and The
longest way round IS the shortest way
Aome"-that is. when it is the line OF
eost resistance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-20

upon motion the DOarG ADJOURNED
to Saturday morning.
Saturday, April s, 1916
Board convened pursuant to adj.
journment. at 800 a. m.
Ali members present.
John Power appeared before the
board and offered to pay $50 90 in
full settlement OF the tax judgment
obtained by the State of North Da
kota, against Thomas Tough, on the
18th day of Dec, 1892, for the sum
of SIS. 81.
Upon motion the offer was accepted
as the most reasonable which could be
expected in the premises, and the
states attorney was instructed to sat.
isfy the Judgment upon the payment
of said $50. 90.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
5 &c Erickson, services and mileage as
county cnmmissiouer...,............ "a 90
Nei! NicoiS"n, services and mileage as
county ..,,,... 81 40
Alex Russell, services and mileage as
county commissioner ...... ........... 81 90
sam iyerson, services and mileage as
county commissioner ............. 5000
II b, Laing. services and mileage as
county COMMISSIONER .... ............ 40
Upon motion the board adjourned
to May IS, 1916.
r. B. LANG, Chairman.
Ole j. Eide, County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-20

soc Flanagan, one of Milton's star
hasc ball players Of the years ago,
ia noted as being in the running for
.esistcr of deeds Of MeIienry county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
MISS NEMOURS WADDELL
 IS MARRIED IN NEW ORLEANS

Birmingham never quite relinquishes her claim on the charming girls who from time to time make their homes here, and even when they move away she follows their paths of glory and is interested in each little thing and each big thing that they meet. So it has been with Miss Me- mours Waddell, the lovely girl who made her debut to New Orleans society two years ago and who this month has be- come the bride of MT. Frazer Lea Rice.
 The New Orleans Times Picayune gives the following account of her wedding
 Very prominent among the spring nup- tials was that of Miss Nemours Wad- dell to MT Frazer Lea Rice, which took place Thursday evening at o'clock at the residence of the brides parents in Valence street, and which was one of the most interesting of the Easter we'd dings in society here.
 Miss Waddell was a debutante two winters ago, when she was a much ad- mired member of the younger set and both she and Mir. Rice are extremely popular among a very wide circle of friends Many pre-nuptal parties in their honor preceded the wedding. The cere- mony took place in the library of the home under an exquisite arch of smilax white carnations, Easter lilies and tiny electric lights. A mass of palms and ferns and clusters of white cut flowers decorated every available space through out all of the reception rooms. An aisle formed by white rope-cord, caught to white enameled posts holding ferns, ex- tended from the hallway through the larger reception room to the library MendSssohn's wedding march was played by an orchestra as the bridal party en- tered and "I Love You Truly during the ceremony. The bride had as her maid of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
DIADEM CLASS
 GIVES PARTY

The Diadem Sunday school class of the WoodlaWn Methodist church entertained many or their friends with a progressive rock party Friday night at the home of Mir. Fred Bell, 13S North Fifty-ninth street. The rooms were attractively dec orated with lilies. carnations and roses. Rerreshments were served from time to tune as the games went on The prizes, fancy packs of rock cards, were won by Miss Gladys Pickens and Mr. Balfour Thompson. The success of the affair was much furthered by the valuable aid of Mrs. Bell and Miss Rotmore as hos tesses.
 Those present were: Miss Hattie Bar clay. Miss Mabel Berry, Miss Edith Berry, Miss Lula Mae Helm, Miss Gladys Plckens, Miss Miriam Lovelady, Miss Mabel Lovelady. Miss Rotmore, Miss MEie Bentley, Miss Sadie Rhodes, Miss Mildred King, Miss Mary Frank Ross, Miss Bernice Eason, Miss Mary Ashton. Mrs Gilbert Ritchie.
 Mr. Harry Williams Mr Frank Eason. MT. Balfour Thompson, MT. will MacNel- son, MT. Earle Nunnelly, MT. Fred Bell. MT. William Meachem, MT, Gilbert Richie. MT. Joe Smith. MT. Amos Kirby. MT. w. L. White, MT. Barry Shiflett
 The Diadem class is an organized class of progressive young men between the ages of IS and p. taught by MT. Gilbert Richie. The class meets on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All young men are tended an invitation and will be cordially welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
TIMMONS-MILLER
 MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED

The marriage Of Miss Mary Leigh Mill Ter, daughter of MT. and Mrs William S. Miller, to pr. Eugene Timmonsl was sol enrized Wednesday at high noon at the home of the brides parents, in the pres ence of their most intimate friends
 The bride. having no attendants. en- tered on the arm of the groom. the Rev. |J. F. Turner of the Handley Memorial church officiating.
 The pride was prettily gowned in a champagne suit with shoes and hat to match. carrying g shower bououet of brides roses and lilies of the valley After the ceremony followed an informal reception after which Dr. and Mrs. Tim mons left for Amory. Miss, their future home, where pr. Timmons is a prominent young physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

| honor her sister, Miss Winlfred Waddell, who wore pretty frock of white or gandy, made in the new bouffant effect with a fischu held with pink roses and a girdle of pink ribbon. Her other at tendants were Misses Evelyn Lange, Mill dred De Grange, Coralle Williams and her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Lockett. They wore lovely gowns, made similar of flesh colored organdy with ruffles and fischus having picot edges and with the skirts in hoop effect. The flschus were held with punches of tiny pink roses. All of the attendants carried large army boquets of pink Russell roses tied with pink stream CTS. Mir. Waddell gave his daughter away. She was a particularly lovely bride, looking radiant in girlish bridal dress having skirt of flmy cloth of sil- yer over flesh colored chiffon. On the skirt was a succession of tulle ruffles edged with silver and the bodice was fin ished with a tulle fischu edged with silver and held with orange blossoms. There was no train to the gown and the veil of illusion held with 8 wreath of orange blossoms finished the very exquisite cos tune.
 MT. Rice had his brother, MT. James Rice, as best man. and his other at- tendants were another brother, pr. Hill ton Rice of Montgomery, and Messrs. Henry Harris, Howell Carter, Jr., and Andrew Moore, Jr. Rev. Father Fur long of Our Lady of Lourdes church of- ficiated at the ceremony"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

are in their richest bloom and not when the dew is on them. and pack in a jar in layers two inches deep, sprlnk- ling about two tablespoons of fine, dry salt upon each layer. Continue this until the jar is full, adding fresh pet als and salt daily. Keep in a dark, dry cool place A week after the last re- lay is gathered turn out the salted petals upon broad platter, mix and toss together until the mass Is loos- ened. Then incorporate thoroughly with the formula given below; pack in a clean jar. cover lightly and set away to "ripen." It will be ready for rose jars. etc, in fortnight and if kept covered will be good and fragrant for 20 years Formula: Violet powder, ore- half ounce; orris root, one ounce; rose powder, one-half ounce. heliotrope powder. one-half ounce, mace, one-nait teaspoon: cinnamon. one-quarter tea spoon: cloves. one-ha1f teaspoon; oil of roses. four drops: oil of chirlis, 10 drops; oil melissne. 20 drops; OH euca lyprus. 20 drops; bergamot. 10 drops; alcohol. two drachms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
} BIRMINGHAM has a musical heart.

n IRMINGHAM has a musical heart
 It responds to the thin, shrill
 notes of every day and carries an undertone of booming furnace heat, and finds in the whole beautiful harmony. Then there are many people in Birming- ham who have musical hearts, and who keen them attuned to the passing songs All musical ventures have been wonder fully successful in recent years, and the Birmingham Opera association has been especially favored with the applause of the public.
 And so they vii be Thursday afternoon and night wher they present The Chimes of Normandy" an exquisite piece of music with which many are familiar, but of which they never tire. Many of the very bsst voices of the city will be heard, aS the following list of names of ts.'s principals would indicate There are Mir. H. J. Posner, Mrs. w T. Ward, Miss Helen Marsh, MT. Dean Black welder. Mir. Lawrence Smith. Mrs. F. B. Dodge, Mrs. Mary Boshwitz, Miss Helen Mewhinney. MT. Arthur Wiggins MT. Max Mellon and Miss Marguerite Schwarz
 The full list of the chorus includes Mrs. Cora Shaffer Anthony, Miss Nina An drew. Mrs. Norma Brittle, Miss Rebecca Bazemcre, Mrs. Mary c. Boshwitz, Mrs. c. E. Cain, Miss Ercell Coyle, Miss ImeIoa Duncan, Mrs. Frederick B. Dodge, Miss Marion Ford. Miss Lillian Holt Miss Mildred Kahn, Mrs. Katherine Kilgore, Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Miss Viola Laurell, Miss Lena Laurell, Mrs. J. P. Leeper, Miss Helen Marsh, Miss Helen Mewhinney, Mrs. NJ P. Mellon, Mrs. Phillip Oster Mrs. H. J. Posner, Miss Margaret Proctor, Miss Ruth Ratciff, Miss Marguerite Schwarz, Mrs. William F. Specht, Jr.. Miss A. M. Specht, Miss Marie Steck, Mrs. w. T. Ward, MT. J. c. Austin, MT. Dean Blackwelder, Mir Bush. MT. A. c. Cooper, Mir P. H. Cow herd, MT. J. F. Goss, MT. C. M. Gary MT. Robert Gillespy, MT. H. F. Lancas- ter, Mir. H. L. Lewis, MT. Ellis Loveless, Mir. NJ. P. Mellon, MT. J. M. Naff, MT H. J. Posner, MT. Alexander Pleoger, MT E. A. Roberts, MT. Lawrence Smith, Mir J. B. Simpson. Mr W. T. Ward, Mir. A. M. Wiggins, MT AN. D. west, MI. w. O- WlDnDurn, MT. Guy Taste. Children: Katherine Kilgore Dorothy Lawrence. Jane Hamill, Mary Wood. Joyce Lyon, Aldine Pound, Ludwig Smith.
 The musical public has been most en- fhusiastic in it's indorsernent of the opera and the ticket sale has been large Mrs H. M. Ferry and her party will occupy one of the boxes In the afternoon, while two others will be reserved for several Allen school girls including Miss Natalie Ienk, Miss Willia May Brandon. Miss Oriean Perkins, Miss Marguerite Willxin- son, Miss Beff Allen, Miss Eugenia John ston, Miss Beatrice Tate Miss Lucy smith, Miss Evelyn Hassinger, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
MANY CLUB MEETINGS
 ENJOYED YESTERDAY

Wednesday is always a day for ciup meetings and yesterday was no excep- tion, for in many parts of the city small groups of congenial people were gathered together for game of cards and a chat of teacups.
 One of the most delightful of these parties was the meeting of the Friday Luncheon Bridge club, Mrs Frederick Dow entertaining them yesterday at luncheon
 at the Tutwiler. Her guests, who gath cred about a prettily decorated table, were: Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Tom Wingfield, Mrs. D. M. Tutwiler, Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler, Mrs. R. D. Johnston, Miss Margaret Cameron of New York, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Emmie Barnett, Mrs. Cuddy of Cleveland,
 Mrs. E. w. Fucker, Jr., Mrs. George Morrow, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth and Mrs. Dow.
 Mrs. Frank Wood entertained very hap oily in honor of Mrs. J. w. McAlpine of Mobile, the guest of Mrs. w. s. Moughon,
 inviting the members of her club for the occasion. Luncheon was served at l o'clock, the guests gathering about tables decked with spring flowers. Those pres ent were the club members and Mrs D. G, Ewing, Mrs. Edgar Long, Mrs. Settle, Mrs. Hubert Moore, Mrs. Walter Ryan, Mrs. J. Murray Norment Mrs. Frank Wood and guest, Mrs. J. w. McAlpine oe Mobile; Mrs. R. D. Burger, Mrs. Wood ruff, Mrs. w. c. Lloyd. Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. w. s, Moughon The prizes were guest towels and correspondence cards.
 The Bachelor Girls were entertained at the home of Miss Nellie Haylow in Nor wood. which was artistically decorated with pink roses and ferns Silk hose were given as prizes and at the close of the games of auction a salad and ice course was enjoyed The club members are Miss Mabel Marler. Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Helen Keiser. Miss Kathryn Ross, Miss Etoile White, Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Ella Louis Ward, Miss Earline Reynolds.
 The apartment of Mrs. Arthur Barton in Hanover Court was the setting for an- other attractive meeting, when she en- tertained the members of the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club. pair of silk hose was given for the score prize late in the afternoon after the guests had en- joyed series of auction following a luncheon. Mrs Barton's hospitality in- cluded her guest, Mrs. M. Polk Davis of Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. P. B. Long, Mrs. J. W. Sharples and the club members: Mrs. Henry c. Brown, Mrs. T. J. Bissett, Mrs E. s. Center Mrs. w. J. Harper, Mrs. F. J. Krummell, Mrs Charles Sharples, Mrs. E. W. Yarbrough. Mrs. C. A. Sheen, Mrs. w. K. Smith, Mrs. Dan Martin, Mrs. T. S. Neville
 Mrs John P. Bowling was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Bridge club, entertaining them at her home on Highland avenue, which was attractively adorned with bright spring flowers A dalntily embroidered cachet was given for the highest score, and salad course was enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. D. E. Root and the club members, who are Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. E. M Prince, Mrs. W. G. Penhallagen, Mrs. w. Hill house, Mrs A. E. Hammer, Mrs R. l.. sherman, Mrs. W. A. Watt and the hos tess. Mrs. Bowling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

to share the enjoyment of the occasion were Miss Fernley, Mrs. Miller Mrs. J. M Mason, Mrs. Will Dunne, Mrs. Harry Wheelock, Mrs. A. D. Cecil Mrs. w C. Shackelford, Mrs. w. H. Nevins. Mrs. Jones Moore Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs. w. H. Worthington, Mrs George Whatley, Mrs. Vernon Gray. Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter Mrs. W. A. Porter. Mrs. W. w. Williams Mrs. Emmet O'Neal, Mrs. G. B. McCor- mick, Mrs B. E. Murray of Atlanta; Mrs. John Gunnels. Mrs. Henry T. DeBar- deleben, Mrs. J. s. Graham and Miss May Collins.
 A mass of spring flowers adorned the rooms, where the guests gathered for the games and after the interesting series a tempting salad and ice course was served Three prizes, porch baskets of growing plants, were awarded at the close of a very delightful afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

NhS 5OiA lOuihdHiefll, MES bidnu 1Onilli- son will be the guest of Miss Louise Llewellyn.
 Miss Blanche Divine and Miss Carrie Blount, two lovely Atlanta girls who have frequently been entertained in Birming- ham, will attend the golf tournament in Chattanooga as the guests of Mrs. Henry Grady, Jr.
 Mrs. Barnes Morgan has as her guest, Miss Marie Sands. of Richmond. Miss Louis Hutchens returned yester- day morning to her home in Tallapoosa, Ga, after a delightful visit to her cousin, Miss Elsie Mosely. Tuesday evening Miss Hutchens was the inspiration of very enjoyable dancing party at which Miss Mosely entertained about % of her friends. Miss Clarice Sommers is the guest of Miss Irma Wollner in Montgomery.
 
 Mrs. Joseph Stanfiel is spending short while as the guest of Mrs. James Hunter in Mobile
 Miss Olivia O'Neal and her father, for mer Gov. Emmet ONeal, left last even ing for a stay at French Lick Springs. Mrs. J. E. Penney and Miss Caryl Pen ney have returned from Decatur, where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. Lamar Penney.
 Miss Martha Latady is visiting Mrs. AL fred F. Sanford in Knoxville Mrs. Frederick Gunster has as her guest, Mrs. Mary Whiting Harrington of Montgomery.
 Miss Rose snider has returned to her home in Rome, Ga, after a visit to Mrs. A. s. Leath.
 MT. and Mrs. Warner Shook have re- turned from Memphis, where they were delightfully."- entertained a
  Miss Emily Miller has as her guest her mother, Mrs. E. M. Miller of New Or leans. who is planning to remain in Bir- mingham several weeks.
 Mrs J. Elmer Rhodes and Mrs Sarah Kenyon Ogden are in Anniston for the United Daughters of the Confederacy con- vention.
 Mrs. Lewis Underwood Is spending few days with Mrs. Thomas J. Hill in Tuscaloosa
 
 II week from Decatur, where she went to attend the Eyster-Bibb wedding.
 
 Miss Cecile McCrossin has gone to vir- ginia, planning to spend two months with friends in Roanoke and Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Andrews are at home with MT. and Mrs. James Martin on Mountain Terrace
 ~ <
 Miss Hattie Fernley plans to leave to- day for her home in Philadelphia, after a delightful stay with Mrs. J. D. Moore Mrs. Shaler Houser is spending the week Drennen. ''If they do not agree among with MT. and Mrs. George Cruikshank
 
 MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Glass and Miss Evelyn Glass have returned from New York and Washington. Miss Glass joined her parents in New York, coming from Boston, where she has been since Jan uary.
 Mrs F. Hubert Chamberlain has as her guest Mrs. James Colohan of Baltimore Mrs. T. H. Miller will leave Saturday for her home in Selma after a visit to Mrs. Harry Wheelock.
 Mrs R. H. Davis and her little daugh- ter Barbara, will arrive from their home In Manchester. Ga., May 16, to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. F. Watkins, i0S Fulton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

The Hemphill School Improvement as- sociation will not hold a meeting until Thursday, May II, as the teachers will attend '"The Griggs Lectures"
 The children of Graymont school will present a play, "The Princess Golden- hair" Friday evening, at o'clock. at Birmingham college, for the benefit of the School Improvement association.
 An important meeting of the executive board of the Music Study club will be held this morning at 1:15 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
 The members and friends of the City Mission board are invited to the open day meeting at the Avondale Wesley House Thursday afternoon, May 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
LEEDY-C CROCKETT
 CARDS RECEIVED

The following card has been received by a number of Birmingham persons:
 MT. and Mrs. David Crockett request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter, Rebecca Flor ence, to MT. John Stratton Leedy, on Wednesday,, May 10, at high noon. 67 North Howard street, Kirkwood, Atlan- ta, Ga."
 An enclosure states:
 At home after June l, 9l3 Nineteenth street, south. Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
Air Cushion to Donate

If you know of anyone who needs an air cushion, and is not able to buy it, l can let her or him have one that is nearly new. C. E. L."
 You tender thing of value. We rarely get one, and wfen it is offered it is in stantly snapped up by somebody who has been suffering for the lack of it. Hold it for us until you hear who would like to get this treasure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
DIR. GRIGGS WILL
 ADDRESS DRAMA LEAGUE

Members of Birmingham center of the Drama league will have the pleasure Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock of hearing Dr. Edward Howard Griggs talk about the work of the National Drama league. Also, Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson, official dele gate to the national convention will give report of the convention at St Louis last week.
 Admission will be by card, and the
 meeting will take place at the Tutwier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
INTERESTING PARTIES
 AT CLUB YESTERDAY

The Country club is always very gay on Wednesdays. but yesterday it was especially delightful. for in spite of the rather soggy weather several groups of matrons and maids were gathered for luncheon.
 Mrs. D. M. Tutwiler had a few friends with her to meet Miss Marie Sands of Richmond. who is the guest of Mrs. Barnes Morgan. and Mrs. Katherine De Bardeleben was entertaining a small party in compliment to Mrs. James Colo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
ManonHdndndsH HoIplnQHdnd
Bu Marion TssnsHd

of soda. Pour the first ingredients into a kettle placed over the front of the range. As soon as the boiling point is reaened add cream of tartar. Boil until when tried. in cold water. the mixture will harden and crisp. Stir constantly during the last half hour of cooking. When nearly done add the butter and soda Pour into buttered pan and pull as you would plain molasses candy. Be- fore pulling add one teaspoon of vanilla, one-half teaspoon of lemon extract, or any essence you may prefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
Recipes for Candy

Kindly send me few patterns of tat ting with directions for making the same. Also I should like as many recipes for making candy as you can send me. have sick brother in the hospital and my mother and l have a small candy shop and delicatessen store. l want to help toward making my living by tatting. Our profits from the store are small.
 EVELYN W
 You are evidently a newcomer in the Corner, or you would comprehend, first, that we have no depot for patterns, poems, etc. When something is asked for by a correspondent we trust to securing it from benevolent readers who, by render ing this service, become active members of the great family The plant" of the H. H. c. is the editors desk and library. Supplies are drawn through the loving offices of the aforesaid members" Hence, we must pass over your inquiry for pat terms to this body of faithful coadjutors. We do this now, trusting to hear from it in time and to let you know when we have tidings of the patterns. Second, we do not send recipes by mail. Certainly not by wholesale. as you would imply. All we can do for YOU now is to insert here trio of recipes for plain home made candy, which always takes nightly with customers
 Sugar candy: Wet two heaping cups of granulated sugar with half pint of cold water and put over the fire in a porcelain saucepan When the sugar is dissolved stir in a bit of cream of tartar Gas large as a lima beam dissolved in a spoonful of cold water. Boil the candy until a bit hardens when dropped into cold water; remove from the fire, stir in a teaspoon of vanilla, turn into grea sed pans, mark into squares and set aside to harden. Or, as the candy cools pull it with buttered finger tips into long white ropes. Let it get cold and brittle before eating.
 Molasses candy: Stir together three cups of New Orleans molasses and cup of brown sugar. Add a gill of vinegar and put all over the fire in a porcelain lined saucepan. Bring slowly to a boil and stir the sirup often as 1t cooks Test the candy from time to time by dropping a bit into iced water. As soon as this bit hardens stir into the boiling sirup a heaping teaspoon of butter; when this melts add teaspoon of baking soda dis solved in a tablespoon of boiling water, and remove immediately from the fire Pour into buttered tins and cut into dia- mond shaped candies or pull into ropes This is good old-fashioned molasses can dy of "candy pulls"-the frolics dear to our mothers girlish days In my opinion It IS sweeter to taste and to memory than chocolate creams or any other mod ern bonbon
 Molasses "velvets:" One cup of molasses three cups of sugar, one cup of boiling water, three tablespoons of vinegar, one half teaspoon of cream of tartar, one-half cup Of melted butter one-fourth teaspoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
MRS. MOORE IS
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

AS very pretty compliment to two charming visitors. Mrs. J. D. Moore en- tertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on Fairview circle. Her guests of honor were Miss Hattie Fern ley of Philadelphia and Mrs. John Miller of Selma, who is visiting Mrs. Harry Wheelock, and those whom she invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

Directions for a Rose Jar
 Will you please send me recipe and directions for making a rose jar? Cth- CTS may like to have It beside mveelf Tor the coming rose season. H. A."
 Gather rose petals when the roses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
TYUS-JONES
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT and Mrs. Lewis William Tyus an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Lula, to MT. James R. Jones' the wedding to take place in June at Null berry.