davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

Bon langem MAIDEN I'm
Rranten6ette ieiner Satin, Srau
MarD Sullipan, ermiipet, perfiel in
&iperbale, q. s., i6r Yfleger unb
@atte, ndhoem er Der &ranten cine
Dolls Mebiain gegeben bate, in einen
S9lummer, aus benz er erft oret
Stunoen ipdter eripahte. gu leinsm
ni9t eerinsen S9reden fanb er oas
8ett leer. Die &rante, pel4e bic
anbepo9te 3eit CUR 6lu6t benust
1otte, murbe cine Stunbe ipdter BON
Dem 1~5jdbrigen Sobne bes @bepaoz
res in einem naben Sei9e als 2siAe
aufgefunDen. Jrau Sulli9an lit
an Malariafieber unb NOR mad Der
@rtldrung hires 6ntten perspeifelt
iiber ibr 2eiben, pel6es tie nit Eos
besabnungen erfiillte.
$. S. See, ein 46iG9riger
GARNER aus 9oaitun, Minn., ber
Dor mebreren Sasen mad Ga Groiie,
@is., fam, mo- er i'm 2%ut6eraner>
Soipital gebanbluns na6m, Der.
I9tpanb fpdter fpurlos aus leinem
pribatlogis. Man fano einea Mor<
gems Dor benz !9o!pitol bic &leiber
BON inn, bic fdmtlid 3eri6nitten
tparen. 2eBteres gefGab pabrf4sin>
liG, um Die 9eute slouben gu MAIDEN,
pab Der Mann erlnorbet norben Jet.
Die 8leiber 5eigten ieop9 teins 8!uts
fpuren.' 8olo barouf ItelIte iiA hers
aus, bab See etpa $4,000 S9uls
ben batte uno er in Ga groiie pert>
loie G4eds i'm Werte BON oirta
$1,000 an ben Mann braate. 4us
berbem foll er Namen auf $4,000
inert S9eds, ouf bic er berna9 pm
Der 8ont in !Snuiton @elb erlanste,
gefGlf4t bobsn.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

benz siirfenpierteI Garidiiu. llnge=
mein belebt 1iebt's ba aus, unb neil
unter Sags oie Sploaten ni4t bic
Straben fiiuen, au6 feline 5remoen
mebr bic Stabt betreten. lit oas Bib
gang unoerfdli4t orientaliId, ga5ar
1eibt ii9 an 8a5or, po Der !9anoel
fein publitum in ben neu9ieri9en 3uz
getpanberten fu6te. iino uiele Der bols
sernen 2Gben nit 8rettern berram~
melt. Gin paar ousburrenoe 8ertduz
fer reGnen INNER nod ouf Die an>
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
Dit mi(tf ppn Drrbnn.
%gnidamlihes gilb Der Terbeerung tn
Sta6t nnb Seitnng.

~slnfdanlihes Bib Der gerbeernng tn
Stabt unb 5eitnng.
Die Stabt @ernun, bic ettpas iiber
10000 8epObner ge8dbIt bat, 1T, 10
betbt es in einem pom Mtdra batter
ten 8eri9t zines &orrefponOenten.
'bis our unbenobn6arfeit aufammens
gef9Offen. @ntoipeigef9nittene Sdu@
fer aeigen mod bic innere @inri@s
tung; iper 3ett unb MuBe bat, mag
aus benz bdngengebliebenen Wanbz
f6mud auf Otter unb @ef9le9t Der
2eute f9IieBen, bic bier einmol i6re
Stdtte gebobt BADEN unb nun III
genbpo in Der Terne bas 8rot Der
9eimotlofen effen. Seben Sag fall
len bic @ranaten, bolb bi9ter, balb
in srOBeren Nbtdnben. Na9 ben
Statiitifen bes 5eftungsIpitals i9eiz
nen bic 8erlufte benz Munitipnsouf>
panb ni9t gu ent!pre6en; Der &ran~
%fenfaaI ipar aud fait leer. Sn bic
fen Mauern fpringen Die Spreng@
ftiide ni9t melt; borum 1T bic Sc
fabr, in ben StraBen ~gstroffen Sa
tperben, ni9t iibermdBig groB, uno
man eebt i'm S4Ienberf9ritt barin
berum. Sie &atheordle tit mebrfa4
getroKen, Der f90ne onf9lieBenbe giz
fdOfspoloit niebergeriifen, all9 her
pra9tDolle eotif3e &reu5gang elm
geI9lagen iporben, Gin greulifes
beiferes Miauen in Der 2uft, sinen
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
Jn BnantRt INN Dalmatttn.


Sin Gag gum geIu9 Soraies
DDS, 10 plouoert Elm Correspondent
in 8oItan, piiroe geniigen, tpenn es
BLOB bic Stdtte elmer psltbiitoriid be-
0eutIamen 8luttat ansuitaunsn sGI>
te. Saraiepo 1T isbo9 nidt Oas erite
bette Reit, in Dem ii6 8ufGuig cine
perbGnenispoue Morbtot obFpieIte;
bic Soupttdbt 8osnisns BARI oIs ei>
mes Ser prigins1Iten unb in%tereFantcs
fen @0Ifsr3entrsn Der Oonaumonars
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

lei 3udertrimstrams, fugar regeIre4s
ts praIines; bic peroen a5er BON ben
tiirtiI9en 8ubsn unO ben alien 8oss
mathematician 10 beFtig aneeitaunt,
baB Der gIiidli6e Sdufer i9IieBIi6
cine tleinere SommIung Don battp>
Iogrop6iiGen @%ufnabmsn als 9reins
qdbe betommt. gber bolten mir uns
ni6t lGnger in Dem farbenluItisen
0ur9einonbsr ser Surbdne, S9leiers
frauen unO %IoIttragenoen @fel auf;
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

itisrt. Der 2anDesaef bat cine
@alerie einbeimiider &iinitler, bauptz
Id9li9 2anoiGaften. onselegt.
NuBer Saroiepo i9eutt uns 9pss
nien einitpeilen teine srobe ausbeuts.
Wir perlaHen bic Stnot III einem ar
gen S4neebuoelpetter, paHieren ben
Spnniattel unO Iegen uns BEL Ser
bsrj.gppinif9en 9auptitobt Mptar
gum Sdlaf auf Die politer, gefaBt
auf peitere pinterIide Gage an SUB
oes GarIige6irgcs. &aum trauen mir
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

oentenliiftern &unoi9ait. sic troms
meln nit ben 9dmmer9cn tiirtii9e
Srnamente auf tupferne Seler, 8a@
fen unb &%affeemiiblen uno BADEN lih
tpegen bes ihlehten @ei6aftsganess
srobe Eager aufgeitapeIt.
Sn ben 6aaen Der Gebeusmlttel<
Rambler finoen Die rsridlsisrtsH
Trauen un0 bic pumpboientragenbsn
MGb4en INNER no4, mas ic gum
Mabl brau9en, uab barber binaus
als 2ederbiiien &paiernen uno ansr.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

fporben unb tpirb nod mebr gei&rie>
BEN perben. Srob grflGrun9en. GEE
qeben an Srt unb Stelle BON 2euten,
Die babel setpeIen. bleibt es einem
elm &dtfel, pie bic Sranaoien bas
@ebiet suriideroherten in peniger
Stunben, ols iie Monats gebrau4t
batten, I'm es gu berlieren. @s mar
cine tunItbolle Nrtillerie@O Hen!iDe,
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

itanbsn f9On auf Der Seitung; es
gelang ober Der 8eiQBnng, tie binuns
ter5uperfen. Mon tonn bas Seldnbe
ni9t ri9tiSer beSei9nen, als NIT benz
Wort rMonbIonbf9aft"; es beitebt
aus Sri9tern unb @rbfdmmen, bic,
Ieidt iiberI9neit, nobeau einen bod
alpinen @inorud MAIDEN. 9ier baz
ben DEFENDERS bic beutI9en AZ Gem
timeterz MDrier %eearbeitet. Man 8sigt
uns zines Der berii6mten Hicfen9ez
i9ofie. SIS lit in apei glei9e S&a=
len S%erfallen. Die @rfabrungen bon
@erbun baben ge3eigt, baB 2iitt4
ni9t allein mobgebenb fein lam fiir
bic 8epertung permanenter Jeithn>
gen. @s bat nod tein 8erteioi>
gungstperf %onnGbernb ioDiel ausauz
balten gebabt, pie bic 4nlagen UNI
@erbun, bic fi6 pobl bef9doigen,
ober audi in biels Monate bauernbem
gomborbement nidt 5erft0ren lieben.
Sin 59nerer @olltreffer on Der 81
tabelle bat nur bic GuBere 'Mauer
beruntergenpmmen, Sen &ern aber
BLOB seI9iirft. Ser &ern beftebt ober
AUDI aus eetpa9fenem SeIfen. @uf
ein3elne Sorts finD pobl f4on tou>
fenO i9perite @ef6Oife gefallen, unb.
es tpirb INNER nod auf Die gleiGen
Nunfte oebdmmertl Oenn INNER
nod eetndbren bic gIei9en Sorts
Ii9ern S9ub fir bic au 8erteibigung
o5er &usfall bereitgeitellten Srrp>
pen.
9os @9la6tfelb BON @erbun 1T
ippbl bic milbeite unb untpirtlidite
@egenb Der ganaen Sront. 81 melt
mir fubren unb singen, mar ni9t
einmol elm S9iitengroben ober Elm
Orabtperbou gu ieben; tpenn etmas
Mebnli9es beitanben ba5en iollte,
10 ipurbe es tpesgefegt. IS aibt eli
eentli9 nur @ranatl09er. limb bier
bat moi monotelang INN ieben 3ollz
brett 8oben eetdmpft. 9as Snfanz
teriesefe@t purbe in Der 9auptfe9e
nit !9anbgranateu gefiibri. Ser
Mann mari iid in einen Sel9nh~
tri9ter; ct mari ii9 in fem Srab
uno erlpartete tdmpfenO feinen Spb.
go tie tdmpfenb gele9en, ba liegen
unge5dblte nod beute. @rabfreuae
gibf es ni9t. Gs lit alles Elm So
tenfelb.
He9ts unb linfs an einem nit
Sola belegten @ege liegen oerfette
Wagen unb oonefen tote pferce,
baIb ein3sln, balb gu gon5en @efpans
men, SleurD binterldbt niGts als
einen a~ugefpibten 8aumftrunt, Der
aber audi ME elm Wunber aus alter
3eit bsitaunt pirb unb pobl nur
fte6en geblieben lit. bamit bas Dorf
elm @rabmal bobe. Man iiebt ni6t
einmal an Der Sarbe Der aufgepiiblz
ten @rbe, mo emit cine StraBe mar.
Dor 8erbun re9net nan ben W}u@
nitionsdufpanb nidt no9 10 unb
iopiel S9uB auf ben Srontmeter;
man 5dblt i9on bic An3abl SranaS
ten, bic es auf jeben Quobratmeter
BEG fpeiten S4la9tfelbes trifft! Ser
8oben 1T iiberfdt unb bur9febt BON
alferlei Sprensitoffen, Die BEL iebem
Spatenfti4 plasen tOnnsn. 9a 1T
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

die ange1eben fperSen. Der grOBte
8ru6teil Der 9epDlterung, beren 3a9l
ole $4,000 ii6erf9ritten bat, limb Moz
bammebaner. hit Der Oeuti9en
@pra6e fommt man iiberan burd.
bit Mafe rebet, ie mad i9rer abitams
mung, tiirti16 o0er Ierboztroatii4.
Die fiihflapii9en 8psniafen tragen
ols @olOoten ibren Seq, muir muBts
Der oGmd6li9 Die troOitionelle ros
tie Sarbe abgeben unO itilpt fit nun
Telegram iiber bic i9par5en 2oden.
Der erite 8eiu9 in Soroiepo gilt
benz fir uns frem0artisIten Staotteii,
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

f@on bos 8eerbi9en Der Soften cine
fiBli6e @ef9i9te. Sd frage einen
Sran3ofen, pie man ii9 bic ipdtere
8ebauung bpritelle. @r la9te 5its
ter auf unb ruff: .Mon miiBte i4On
nit einem Sant pfIiigen."
ueber Sen 8erlauf bes eipigeu
&insens Inn bic groBe Setung an
Der Moas 1T fGon Diel sef6rieben
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

aber es pGre bp@ ni9t segangen
obne cine Snfonterie. rbie ben Senfel
i'm 2eibe bat, nie ii6 elm Glterer
ousbriidte = ~bie ii4 in
Die beimatli6e S9olle einbeibt." pie
elm anberer iagt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21
DAYS DO!NGS $ OF
 THE DISTRICT D|' 1 COURT

All day yesterday, and during the morning session today the district court was occupied in the hearing of the case of Cameron vs. Cameron, an action for divorce. The taking of testimony and the argument of coun- sel was completed this morning, fol- lowing which the Court took the mat ter under advisement. Court then ad- journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21
Negro Soldiers Aroused

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 21.- Military police tonight prevented probably serious trouble when some of the negro soldiers from the Camp Sheridan training camp became ex- cited over a report that one of their comrades had ben captured by mob, and started in pursuit. For time 1t appeared there was danger of race riot, but the military police took the situation in hand and at midnight everything was quiet. with most of the soldiers in quarters and a cOrdOn of sentries out with orders to arrest and hold all stragglers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21
NOVEMBER TIDES

Wednesday. Nov, 21.- First high tide 5:27 a. m., 7.6. Second high tide 4:50 p. m.. s.1. First low tide 10:54 a. m., 3.9. Second low tide 11:36 p. m., 1.2.
 Thursday, Nov. 22.- First high tide 6:29 a. m.. so. Second high tide 6:1S p. m., 7.5. First low tide 12:25 p. m., 3.4.
 Friday, Nov. 23.-
 First high tide 7:2S a. m., S.7. Second high tide 7:4S p. m., 7.3. First low tide 0:4O a. m., 1.7. Second low tide 1858 p. m., 2.4.
 Saturday. Nov. a. First high tide S:20 a. m.. 9.4. Second high tide 9:O5 p. m., "A. First low tide 1:42 a. m., 20. Second low tide 3:,2 p. m., 1.3.
 Sunday, Nov. 25.-
 First high tide 9:07 a. m., 10.1. Second high tide 10:09 p. m., 7.7. First low tide 2:40 a. m., 2.3. Second low tide 3:5S p. m., O.2.
 Monday, Nov. 26.-
 First night tide 9:52 a. m., 1O.6. Second high tide 11:03 p .m., 7.9. First low tide 4:21 a. m., 2.6. Second low tide 5:32 p. m., Il.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21
STEAMER sAnINGs

Steamship Alameda-Sailed south from Valdez, Sunday afternoon, Nov. is. Steamship Admiral Evans-Sailed North from Seattle, Monday, Nov. ember 19. Steamship Spokane-Sailed south from Valdez, Friday, Nov. 16. Steamship MariposA-Sailed south from Valdez, Tuesday, Nov. 13. Steamship Alaska-Will sail from Be- attle Nov. IF.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21
Trail Weather Report

Trail Weather Report
 Fairbanks--6 above, cloudy. calm, 6 inches snow.
 Richardson-6 below, overcast, calm. trail fair. 3 inches snow. Burns arrived p. m. yesterday.
 McCsrty-2 beic~, cloudy, calf. 6 Inches snow. trail good. Sheldon car north yesterday.
 Donnelly-s' above, part cloudy. windy. raining yesterday, snow 10 inches, traii fair. 2 mushers sled south 2 a. m. Sheldon south 1880 .. m.
 McCallums-lS above. 20 inches of snow, clear. calm. trail good, mail north noon yesterday.
 Paxson-1o above, 10 inches snow, calm. cloudy. trail fair. Terrill south
 Hossn-1e, above, cleYdy, calm. 'trail rood. snow 17 Inches.
 Quikana-So above. ID inches ci snow. cloudy. .apath Nind. .srali fslri 1. ss,s;!. ssss;! sssla sssssys.. !. b, snax tFsll SSpd. - ,.,.,,.,,, <, .,s 1,
 T'o;asinsr-si T'; abo,vys. pait siesasI calm. s4 inches snow. trail heasy.i
 Tsikhsll-~l S- ahove.sclee oAlm. T
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21

inches snow, trail bad.
 Beaver Dam-32 above, cloudy, A inches snow. trail closed north, VII son outfit relaying from drop.
 Thompson Pass-15 above. cloudy. calm. trail driftey e2 inches snow.
 Wortman-33 above. snowing, 2s inches snow. calm. trail heavy.
 Fox's snappy drinks for this cold weather at Hunts. If
 A pretty fine or eolorsd cr9caet cotton ma stanpsd pillow siips ae the Nesdlecraft Shop. 6
 At NrA Capris' you will dnd knit ted or crocheted caps made to or der. If CITY EXPRESS. Phone a: ready to transfs. tat baggage for you. If
 For arss-e,asa usass iSlaiA sosd sssss. |iee q ssaaenab,s pricaa tsy tas ,Ag> chants. Cafe. if
 uso Rsxaal Hadr HNnls aud you will \ uss no etAsr. Va,6ss Drug stors. if al .syts3 ..a+--.er. iuaaiI1tA .lsslAs Asults osaasaa. |Sa sseY r3 3lusaak seS s..ss
 .. ..y ,.sssa, ,zt ,,.sa- [hr ssass at c. O 4slaas, '
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21

'C;;ridsf dscsassd Vas 1as { { member. Rev.
 George John zinn will preach the fun
 erai sermon. {
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21
VALDEZ MERCANTILE co.

For good things to eat and quick deliveries go to the Keystone Pro- duce Co.,, or phone A. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21

The Fort Liscum basketball team will not be able to come over tonight so the game between them ana the Congregational i've has been post poned until next Wednesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21
Alaska Passes Juneau

The steamship Alaska passed Ju- neau yesterday and is expected to ar rive here some time Friday night or early Saturday morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21

Do not forget to give your share to- ward a Christmas box for the soldiers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21
Vinegar From Watermelon

Vinegar From Watermelon
 A brewery in Mobile, Ala, is mak- ing vinegar from watermelon juice, and the riinds, seeds and residue are used to feed cattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21

Rainer Cereal Beverage, non-in- toxicating at E. Hunts. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21
Notice

Notice There will be no meeting of th, Eastern Stars tonight.
 H. COCKERILLE, k21 Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21

SOME heating stoves at Mead's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21

Can You Beat It?
 Six room house, partly furnished with bath. If taken at once only $500. Mrs. Fred Cameron. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21
DONAlBG0N eCliEDULH

DONALB6ON e0aEDULD The following schedule for the har- bor boat ''Lt. 6. V. Donaldson" will take effect today. All orders to the contrary are revoked.
 Monday, Wednesday,. Thursdays. and Fridays:
 I've. Fort Liscum Leave valdes S:16 .. m. o:lS .. n. 1915 ?. m. 4:00 ?. m. 1:1S ?. m. 800 ?. m. 4:30 D. m. $500 ?. n.
 .a SATURDAY
 1:15 ?. m. 4:oo ?. m. 7:l5 p. m. 1o:so ?. n. 11:15 ?. m. 13:oo m. n. Thers will bs 10 trips of tho boat on tho t1nA and QA rfi0ayg of eacn sneSfk. tAAse aays bans ussd to slsaa Spseiai sr,ps M ssellins ' sh. :s'. :ss.s ], y,', y,, s 'es's ss sss 's. s::. < 7! Y ||| ! |||||||||E|||||| s
 s5sIllss.
 Capt. ,14th lnfantry. \. Q. '.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21

,ss. P sssssssal,ssS sssa, n As Assas "
 IT ssass a& c. Q, 4slahsAA- U
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21

uss Rsxaal aIsar xSA,s aad you wil uss no etAsr. vasdss Drus stors. |
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-21

k21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

points in the east Upon their return they will keep house at 110T Sycamore street.
 John Powell, the eminent American pianist will arrive in Birmingham Thursday, october 4, and will appear at the Jefferson theatre under the auspices of the Music study club.
 Mr. Powell's skill in arrangement ot his programnles is as marked as his ar tistry or performance. He gave four re- ctals in New York last season, each time receiving more enthusiastic praise ana enhancing his reputation with the public. He was here last spring attending the biennial and played with the Russian Symphony orchestra.
 Among other attractions which ~-the' Music Study club announces for the carly winter is Anna Case, the wonderful American soprano of the Metropolitah Opera company She is said to be the most beautiful woman on tne Americat concert stage today.
 The Trio De Luxe composed Of George Barrere, futist Carlos Saizedo, harpist: Paul Refer, cello, will also ap- pear at ar early date with the choral concert by the joint choruses.
 Miss Sara Malam, chairman of the ex- tension committee of the Music study club. wishes to announce that owing to the large waiting list for membership n that club it will be necessary to know which of the former members wish to re- new their subscriptions for the coming season. k Former members are requested to send a definite answer to Miss Mallam before the end of the week of September "A. Anyone sending dues (which are the ss me A last year, and self-addressed stamped envelope, will have tickets mailed them at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
HoM3 Hg@e~4

Thursday morning, many new things of vital interest to its members was dis cussed, among them being the Red Cross work. It was decided to give $50 and also one outfit for the new base hospital in France being prepared by the club wom- en.
 It was also decided that every other Thursday meeting, the morning will be spent in sewing to make this outfit.
 The membership luncheon will be given next Thursday under the direction ot Mrs. victor Hanson, chairman of the so- clal committee, assisted by Miss Sara Mallam, chairman of membership com mittee. The luncheon will also be in the form of a welcome for Mr. Hugh Ok of st. Louis symphony orchestra who will pc Tn the city at this time. All members desiring reservation are asked to phone either Miss Mallam or Mrs. Hanson
 A marriage of more than usual interest to large circle of friends was that of Miss Julia Ware, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John E. Ware, and Mir Graham Perdue, which took place yesterday aft erhooh al o'clock at the family home on South Twenty-first street
 The home was thrown open and very beautifully decorated with ferns and stately palms combined with smilax and quantities of pink and white roses.
 
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. pr. Preston Blake of the South side Baptist church. and was witnessed by only few friends and the immediate family.
 The bride was given in marriage by her rather and was very lovely in her blue tailored gown of silver tone blue with gray hat, shoes and gloves. Her flowers were brides roses. She was attended by her cousin, Mrs. M. Paul Phillips, as matron of honor. She wore handsome gown of white georgette crepe with white picture hat. She carried pink roses The groom was attended by Judge Ro- maine Boyd as best man. After the cere- mony an informal reception was held and ices were served in the dining room which was most artisticly arranged. The brides table was covered with cluny lace over satin and centered basket of pink roses. The candle shades were also pink, as were the hints and bonbons MT Perdue and his charming bride left yesterday afternoon for Washington and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

Mrs E. E. Owen and Mrs. J. E. Bucks will entertain at miscellaneous shower on Saturday afternoon complimenting Miss Mary Eula Hargrove, who will be married on October ( to MT. D. c. McMa- hen of Boston
 Mrs. Frank Headiey entertained at box party at the Lyric yesterday after noon complfmenting her cousin, Mrs. Joseph R. Estes. After the matinee the guests were entertainel at the Martha Washington Candy company. Among the guests were Mrs Estes. Mrs Ar thur Crowder, Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Thomas Schroeder.
 Mrs. H. w. Taylor entertained on Friday afternoon at bridge party com plimenting Mrs. Charles William Wood ruff, a recent bride. The house was adorned with quantities of goldenrod and ferns. The three prizes were knitting bags and the ices were served by Miss Louise Taylor and Miss Theoline Wood- ruff Among the guests were: Mrs. Harry Miles, Mrs. Lepage Beckley Mrs. samuel Blake Mrs c. B. Smith, Mrs. James Smiley Mrs. w. B. Mills, Mrs Winston Folk Mrs. w. E. Perry, Mrs. J. H. Newmon, Mrs. W. l.. Woodruff, Mrs Mason Martin, Mrs. J. F. Phillips Mrs l. D. Burger, Mrs. w. c. Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mrs. U. c. Goldwire, Mrs Walter Todd, Mrs. George Wood ruff, Miss Julia Todd of Mcintyre, Ga.. Mrs Clarence Porter, Mrs. William King. Mrs w. G. White. Mrs. J. c. White. Mrs E, V. Woodruff, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Mary Woodruff Miss Ruth Sims, Miss Martha Armstrong, Miss Aurelia Armstrong and Miss sallie Wal ker of Atlanta.
 Mrs w, C. Baty will entertain at a miscellaneous shower on Thursday aft ernoon from so to 5:30 o'clock at her home in Bessemer, complimentng Miss Sadie Sturdivant who vii! be married on october Il to MT. Edgar Rush of Gads- den. H
 A charming affair of Tuesday was the luncheon given by Mrs. A j.. Har- ris for Mrs. James A. Duncan of Bir- mingham, who is the guest of Mrs. L. J.. Ramage At the prettily appointed ta- ble covers were laid for Mesdames James A. Duncan, l.. J. Ramage, D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

most beautiful babies in the city. He has those lovely eyes and exquisite cooring of his mother, who was lovely Minnie " Jones' Joe R. is in the army. He enlisted early in the game and is with the Ala bama cavalry now on their hike to Ma con from Montgomery.
 Edmund ]. and Charles J. are at Nir- ginia Military institute, and Jack is at Sewanee Military institute.
 Ned III is at Belbuckle and little Tommie is spending the winter with his uncle, MT. Joseph R. Smith, Jr at his beautiful farm in Tennessee. He is at tending school at Fayetteville with his little cousin, Joe Smith III. They go over each day in their car and I know this will do Tommie good as he has not been very well.
 I forgot to tell you that Jack and Ed mund are Mir. and Mrs. Ned McDavid's boys Mrs. McDavid was, as you remem- be,r the beautiful and lovely Miss Mittie Owen, one of our most popular bellies.
 had letter from one of the Judson girls and she writes most Interestingly of her short stay there. She says: "Oh, Miss Hattie the new swimming pool is nearing completion and ere many wee.ls it will prove the center of attraction after school hours" She continues: "The pool is situated in a big, airy gym, with overhead ventilating and loads of win dcws. We are to have shower baths and dressing rooms galore"
 You remember I wrote you last summer about my visit to the Judson and all the lovely things they were planning for this season.
 My dear, there will be few weddings this month, but just wait until October, as there are just scores announced And with these will come many gay parties for the lovely young brides. As ever your friend