davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-30


consisting of four numbers, with an
extra number to be given in May. The
price for the full course has not been
decided upon. The balance of the pro-
ceeds will go to the Red Cross.
Miss Neale Knowles, state food
demonstrator of Ames, talked food con-
servation at missionary meeting and
tea held in the M. e. church Thursday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
Almoral met with Mrs Tom Lewis last
week, the occasion being ferewell
party to the Lewis family who will
soon move to their new home in the
vicinity of Manchester. Mrs. Lewis
was presented with a berry spoon
Refreshments were served.
The many friends Of Miss Laura
Werkmeister will be pleased to learn
that she is recovering nicely from her
operation for appendicitis performed
at Mercy hospital, Dubuque, last Wed,
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Gould and Mrs
Will Fitzsimmons attended the Far.
mers' Institute at Manchester Thurs
day.
At the meeting of Christina Rebec.
ca lodge held last Monday evening
Mrs. Joslyn, of Hopkinton, installing
officer was present and installed the
following officers into their respective
stations: Mrs Kate Carly Noble
Grand; Mrs. Ruth Allen, Vice Grand
Mrs. Blanche Kahler, recording secre
tary; Miss Jean Dimond, financia
secretary; Mrs. Ella Davey, treasur
err; Mrs. Sophia Westlake, warden
Mrs. Jennie Gould, conductress; Mrs
Jessie Smith, chaplain; Herbert
Carly, R. S. to N. G.; Mrs. Mary Bur
row, L. S. to N G.; Charles Davey
R. S. to v. G.; Mrs. Bessie Kendall
L. S. to " G.; Charles Gould, outer
guard; Amanda Skinner, inside
guard. Refreshments were served al
the conclusion of the installation.
Miss Hazel Burrow was the recipient
of a jolly surprise party at her home
Thursday evening, given her by about
thirty of her schoolmates and friends
in honor of her birthday. The even
ing passed quickly to the young peo-
pie in games, music and other amuse-
ments. Hazel was presented with a
handsome gold mug. Refreshments
were daintily served
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Jesetta Stetson and Mr..
James V. Bennett The marriage took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stetson in
Deer Lodge, Montana, on Wednesday,
January 16, 1918. The bride was born
in Earlville and moved wit hher par
ents to Montana. She graduated from
her home school and attended the
Thomas Training School at Detroit,
Michigan, where she took a course
in art and teaching. The groom is
engaged in the extensive raising of
wheat and has farm of 5000 acres.
The happy couple will make an ex-
tended wedding trip to California and
remain until the first of May until the
first of May on the Pacific coast Earl
vile friends of the bride extend
hearty congratulations. .....
Harold Davis and Leon Hunt are
home from Ames for a short vacation.
Mrs. Fannie South of Dubuque, was
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wragg, during the
week.
John R. Wood of Manchester, was
a visitor in town Sunday. -.
The Boy Scouts and Campfire girls
enjoyed a sleighing party Monday
evening. Later in the evening refresh
ments were served to the boys and
girls at the Charles Allen home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-30
GREELEY.

GREELEY.
W. S. Marshall returned from Mis-
soula, Montana last week.
B. A. Baker is visiting relatives il
Greeley.
Mrs. Ed. Neiderfrank and sister
spent Friday wiyth j. Edmunds.'
Mrs. Harry Schneider was in Man
chester Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Culbertson was visitor al
the home of her parents from Friday
until Sunday. Miss Opal Edmunds &C
companied her home for few days.
Clark Tyrrell and family were visit
ors at the home of Frank Way or
Sunday. ..s.
Mrs. Beckwith was called to Oneida
on account of the illness of he1
granddaughter.
Frank Rice has moved onto Mrs
Coles farm vacated by VIM. Colds
worthy, the latter moving to the Glib
son farm, which he has purchased.
Mrs. Ralph Sherman accompanied
Mrs. Ralph Barger to Marion for a
visit over Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames ]. Edmunds
and F. W. Clute attended the sale at
Gus Clute's, Wednesday, -.
Remember the Cemetery Bazaar and
do your duty. Work, pay your money
or get some one in your place.
Miss Osa Combs is working at the
Hockaday hotel.
Mrs. Kresensky is in, Iowa City with
her father. She had planned to go to
junction City, Kansas, for few days
with her husband, when she received
word that the doctor was under quar-
antine.
Roy Martin is here from Camp
Dodge.
E. L. Sweet will move into his own
house about March list.
T. B. Armstrong is building large
barn.
Mrs. Glasscock has been on the sick
list
Mrs. Lou Richter is still in the hos
pital at Dubuque, but expects to be
able to 60 home in few days.
Paul Brown was home from Camp
Dodge a few days of last week.
Mesdames F. w. Clute, W. Brown,
V. E. Dow and Glen Armstrong were
in Dubuque Thursday and Friday.
The Cemetery Association will hold
their annual bazaar as usual. Look for
further announcement later.
Mrs. Roy Ferguson returned to her
home at Hume, Mo-, Monday evening.
Miss Margaret Richards was in Du-
buque last week.
H. C. Hilsenbeck has sold his farm
and home property in Greeley and
has purchased land in Central Ameri-
ca. They have not decided upon their
future location.
Mrs. Eva Beckwith was an over Sun
day visitor with her daughter, Mrs. An
drew Rector, at Oneida. ..
Misses Nellie and Florence Odell, w.
S. Odell and wife were Sunday visitors
at the Lincoln Odell home.
Mr.. Bradley, Mrs. John Barr's father,
is very ill.,
Chas. Thomas was in Manchester on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler of Manchester
spent few days last week visiting
relatives and friend sin Greeley.
Frank Thomas and family, Chas,
Wheeler and wife and Erie Sherman
and family ate Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burbridge were
visitors at the Frank Miller home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. ]. NJ Lillibridge and brother
Art Hindal, were in Iowa City with
Laurence Lillibridge, for medical treat
ment
Don Pilgrim of Manchester was a
visitor at Lester Pilgrims Sunday.
Henry Gleason and family of Elk
We're Sunday visitors at the Lester
Pilgrim home.
Bert Boehm and family, Miss Mabel
Fletcher, Will Barr and wife were Wis
itors at John Barr's Sunday.
Bert Beohm was in Elkader two days
of last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-30

IMAGINE an ironing board always
ready for use but out of the dust, and
out of the way when not in use.
No flimsy folding legs to untangle,
no chairs needed to support the board,
and, therefore, none to stumble over.
These advantages are what you get
in an ECLIPSE built-in ironing board.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-30
Weekly Shavings
Vol. 200

Buildings enhance the value of prop
erty out Of all proportion to their cost.
Buildings add to our comfort, save
crops, save feed, keep cattle healthy,
keep supplements in repair. But these
are every day reasons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-30

Miss Nellie Odell is visiting Mrs. W.
r. Simpson in Dubuque.
Sam Ridenour visited his cousin,
Lee Webb, in OelWein, last week.
Miss Bonnie Bayer is visiting Mrs. H.
HOlthaus.
Will Hess visited at the Dick Dodge
home at Oneida Sunday.
W. e. Barr and wife of Seattle,
Washington, spent last week at Bert
Beohm's.
VIM. Barr and wife were entertain
ed at /. G. Odell's one day last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-30

Right now there are special reasons
why Won should build 1t is patriotic
to erect buildings to store your grain
so that not bushel will be lost, to
shelter your cattle so that they will
not lose weight, to protect your I'M
plements so that the steel supply may
be conserved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-30

Lumber never was as cheap as it is
now, when compared to the prices OF
other commodities Any building you
need will cost just half the amount OF
farm produce that it would have in
1914
BUILD while you have this wonder
full opportunity. 1t will be the MOST
ECONOMICAL building you ever did.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15

adapted to the entertaining of large
number of guests, never presented more
charming scene than on this occasion.
The Valentine idea was carried out in
the decorative scheme and a band from
Camp Mcclellan furnished the music for
the evening. Later the guests seated at
table in the dining room were served
salad course. An enjoyable feature OF
the evenings entertainment was the pre-
sentation of favors during the grand
march, and the small brothers of the
honoree, Rankin and Rutledge Daugette,
had loads of fun throwing confetti.
Those present were Misses Kathleen and
Palmer Daugette, Eunice Norris, Mary
Knox Fitz, Avery Caldwell, Willie Rob
Buchanan, Caro- Luneeford. Mary Forney,
Florence Weatherly, Sergeant Wood
bury, Corporal Frank Twapuck, Corporal
Stanwood, Corporal Barnell, Ellwood
Waller, Ped Schweindler of the military
police. Camp Mcclellan, Messrs. Ernest
West, D. D. Stephenson, r. G. Maxwell
and Bill Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Whitemore, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Hazel
wood and Mrs. Hazelwood, Sr., Dr. and
Mrs C. w. Daugette, Mrs. c. j. Dau-
gette and Mrs. M. A. Stevenson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Prendergasts Red Cross unit
of Central High school Is requested to
meet at the Ridgely apartments tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Every mem
Der is urged to be present and turn In
all finished work.
L'Etude DART club will meet this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Clyde
Pippen, at Ensley.
The New Era club will meet this aft
ernoon at o'clock with Mrs. James l..
Davidson at 1880 Elm street.
Fairfield Red Cross unit will give a
silver tea this afternoon from 2:30 to
$50 o'clock at the residence of Mrs T..
D. Temple, 522 Parkway. The public is
cordially invited to attend
The Thomas Red Cross unit will nor
meet this week on account of the critical
illness of Mrs. C. M. Fox's mother.
The Norwood Knitting unit will meet
with Mrs. A. A. Cannon this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at her home, 1920 Nolan
avenue. Fountain Heights. The meeting
is postponed from Tuesday.
The Arnaranth club will meet with
Mrs. w. H. Manley this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at 1120 Twenty fifth street,
norh.
The Edgewood club will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock in the parish house
of the Advent to sew all day for the
Red Cross. The literary programme will
be given at $3.50 o'clock
The KeniIworth club will meet at 2:W
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. ]. T.
Jones. 1914 Twenty-fifth street, north.
The Wood family circle will meet this
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock with Mrs. Wood
Beck, at the home of Mrs. Tinkletaush,
at GIT, between Pearl and Vine streets,
West End.
Fountain Heights Red Cross unit NO 1
will meet this afternoon at at 2.30 O'Clock
with Mrs. w. E. Gossett, 1902 Twelfth
avenue, north.
The Joycrofters will meet this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. w. C.
Lloyd, 216S Highland avenue.
The Outlook club will meet Friday
morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Weller
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
D. Smith, on Graymont Heights.
lHc lWeHtleln century club will meet
with Miss Mary Rittenberry this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
James A. Downey, 1927 Twentieth street,
south.
The Progress Study club will meet to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock with
Miss Josephine Cosby at her home at
Mountain Terrace.
The Parent Teacher association of the
Ullman school will meet this afternoon
at z;5o o'clock. Gardening, drying and
preserving will be discussed
The Cadmean circle will meet this aft.
ernoon with Mrs. Alexander London at
her home on Highland avenue.
The Clionian club will meet with Mrs.
J. Il. Thames this afternoon.
The Out vive club will meet this after
noon with Mrs. N O. Tyler at 2sy7
Twelfth avenue south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
Mary Gardens Debut in 'Thas' Reveals Her as Aetly
Just She Sings Differently From Other Prma Donnas

Garden in her favorite role in opera
the role which put her on the map"
so to speak operatically. She sways and
bends the populace of Alexandria, which
is literally at her feet in alteration and
adulation to her charms. her lissome
figure and her arch grace, having as a
magnificent background the sumptuous
Egyptian settings with all their beau
teous effects.
Everybody, even the children. are ia
miliar with That's the That's of An
atole Frances wonderful story, While
equally as many are familiar with the
Massanet music--the beautiful "Medita-
tion," especially what may be called
1.-THE Love Theme" and Mary Garden,
with her enticing, appealing personality,
invests the screen version with a fasci-
nation which is little short of superb.
Mary Garden, with her finely rounded
emotion and ever changing moods, is not
alone in her glory, however, in the pho
toplay, for atmosphere" abets and
shares her success and the artistic and
technical skill, which conceived and built
the production, may take a generous
amount Of credit for the pictures sue
cess. Exquisite, impressive settings, big,
we'll directed scenes and excellently
lighted effects, form a marvellous back
ground for the gifted star who is ably
supported by that sterling and talented
actor Hamilton Revelle who as the
monk does some magnificent acting.
Perhaps the most vital work done by
Mary Garden and Hamilton Revelle is
In the latter part of the picture when
That's has listened to the higher voice
and goes with her savior to the Con
vent of the White Ladies" in the desert;
more effective in her repentance than in
her wantonness this That's appears, while
Paphnutius as the. man rather chan the
monk appears at his best.
In the feast scene particularly subtle
touches have been given the photog-
raphy, when Paphnutius wins That's from
the world and the sharp contrast of
these scenes with those of the finale
revealing exquisite visioning, disclosing
the soul tortures of the monk and the
reformed courtesan. are truly remark
able.
AS 1.-THE Rose of the Golden City,
running the very gamut of emotions from
the highest to the lowest, the fascinating
opera star makes a magnificent expo
nent of those days and times, and noth-
ing has ever been recorded on the screen
more finished, more interesting or more
exquisite than Mary Garden as That's"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
n RS. L. NJ. BAsHINsKY of Troy
announces the following regula-
lions governing the essay contest

Y =
w tons governing the essay contest
in which boys and girls of Alabama are
invited to participates:
l. The Lizzie Crenshaw memorial, a
handsome gold watch, will be awarded
for the best essay, subject: THE Causes
Of the War Between the States"
q Contest is open to all white children
the age of 10.
8. Length of essay not to exceed 1900
or 1000 words, written on one side OF
paper and typewriter if possible, though
that is not essential.
T. Preparation for essay may be made
at home or elsewhere, with full use Of
references, but essay must be written
without references and in the presence
of teacher or member of local committee
appointed by the president of local U.
D. c. chapter.
g. The principal Of each contesting
school shall send, before August 4, 1918,
the two best essays from his school to
Miss Willie Allen. principal Margaret
Allen school for girls, 214i Highland ave-
nue., Birmingham.
g. Each essay must be signed with a
fictitious name. Real and fictitious name
of the writers of the two best essays and
name of school and principal, also report
of the number of contestants in each
school must be sent to Mrs. i. NJ. Ba-
shinsky, chairman Lizzie Crenshaw me-
mortal committee, Troy, prior to April
4, 1918.
z. Essays will be graded by commit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
Law. Proving Very Beneficial in Oregon

a
of
of
0
viii be published later Both Rev Winchester
the citizens Birmingham
contribute
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie Collier of Cleve-
land are the guests of Mrs. Lucy Hud-
gins.
Miss Mary Webber is spending a few
weeks at her old home in Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Robert Cathcart (Kate Morrow
OF Charleston will arrive today to be
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. John Cald-
we'll, for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Ewing and
their little son. Robert. Jr., have re-
turned from 10 days pleasure trip in
Florida Among the points visited were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
AT SOUTHSIDE
BAPTIST CHURCH

The choir of the Southside Baptist
church. consisting of the following we'll
known musicians, Miss Elizabeth Cum
ningham, Mrs. Ellen Turrentine, Mr..
Baxter Eastburn, Mr.. Erin Farley.
Mrs e. T. Rice, organist, will present
the first of series of song services on
Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to join
with the regular congregation in at
tendance, a varied and interesting pro-
gramme having been prepared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
lDcGr1sf1ArrrY.sa
PHILOSOPHY

LIT Honey, wild de Heat
less, Meatless an Wheatless
Days bein' Observed so in
ginerally, hit sho' looks lax
frum de way dat sum Nv desc
heah Gay Ole Married Men
F7lirts an Carries On Win
dey gifts erway frum Home,
dat dey's Observin' Wireless
DAYS too! Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
MISS DAuGETTE ENTERTAINED

One of the prettiest affairs of the sea-
son was the dance Saturday evening at
the Daugette home in Jacksonville, given
by Miss Mary Forney in compliment to
her niece, Miss Kathleen Daugette, the
lovely young daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
c. w. Daugette, who was spending
few days at home on account of the
closing of the Birmingham city schools
in which she teaches. The house being
of the colonial type, spacious and well
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
Court-Martial of Negro
Privates on Murder Charge

Houston, February 14.-Court-mar-
tial of the two negro privates of the
S70th infantry, charged with the. muir
der of Ralph M. Foley, a white Stock
ade guard at Camp Logan late yester-
day, began today with the refusal of
a request for continuance filed by
counsel for the defense
The negroes, John B. Mann and
Walter Matthews. are charged with at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15

Jacksonville, ST. Augustine, Atlantic
Beach, Gainesville, Melrose and Orange
Heights, and Lake Santa Fe, the lattei
place in Alachua county, Mr.. Ewing's ola
home place, which he had not visited
for 80 years.
Mrs. Harry Matthews, who has spent
the past two weeks with relatives here
was Joined by Mr.. Matthews Wednesday,
and they will return to their home In
Rome, Ca, today
Miss Lettie Woods of Charlottesville
Va, will arrive next week to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Lupton
and DR.. Lupton.
Miss Caroline Copeland is the guest
of Miss Margaret Cooper at her home IN
Nashville.
Mrs. Peter r. Cesalu of Atlanta is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Warner.
Mrs r. T. Woodward of Chattanooga
is the guest of Mrs. Robert Goodan.
Mrs ODDS Poundstone of Atlanta is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Estes.
Mrs Maggie Ingraham, who was Sc
verely injured by an automobile in jan
uary, is now convalescent.
Miss Ruth Wilt of Chicago, who was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moughon for the Norris Moughon we'd
ding, has returned to Nashville, where
she will resume her studies at Ward
Belmont college.
Mrs. Edward Dunkerley will leave to-
day for a visit of a few days with
friends in Admission.
Mrs. L. D. Herbert of Greenville is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Dunkerley.
Mrs. Henry Dean, who is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Shelby, in
New Orleans, will return home Sunday.
Miss Hattie Cullom and Miss Mar
garet Nelson, who are spending few
days with friends in Admission, where
they are being delightfully."- entertained,
will return home this week.
Mrs. Edward Claughton, who is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiz
liam Moughon. on Norwood boulevard,
will return to her home in Montgomery
this week.
Miss Eugenia Byers, who Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Moughon, and
was among the out-of- town guests at
the Morris Moughon wedding on Sat-
urday evening, will leave on Sunday
for her home in Montgomery.
Miss Jennie Benners of Greensboro Is
the guest of her brother Judge Alfred
.Benners and Mrs Benners, at their nome
on Huntsville avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paschal G. Shook will
take possession Of their new home on
Shades mountain early in April.
Mrs. Ellis Brown will return home
this week from West Point, Ca, whore
she is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nc
Clellan.
Lieut.. Walter c. Conner Of Camp NC.
Clellan, who has spent the past few days
in the city as the guest of his mother.
Mrs. w. #. Conner, returned on
Wednesday to camp.
Mrs. John e. Copeland, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Rivers Cope
and for the past few weeks, left few
days ago for Waco. Tex, to join her
husband. Captain Copeland. who has
recently been transferred there from
Fort Oglethorpa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
War Work Council Carrying on Efficient Campaign in
Training Camps and Cantonments Through
outt the South


showing the terrible damaging results Of these diseases the fight
a
TINS made through these social diseases special campaig educational
Of efficiency of
initial lecture the the Young Mems Christian Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15

son and Mrs. Hodgson left this week
for Macon, Ga, to visit their son, Ser
geant Major Hodson, who is stationed
at Camp Wheeler. From there Captain
Hodgson leaves for New York, sailing
from there to Porto Rico, where he will
be stationed at the hospital on the gov
eminent reservation. Cptain Hodgson
has been in charge of the contagious
ward at the base hospital at Camp Nc
Clellan.
Mr.. F. B. Camp, the soldier poet who
has visited all the camps in the United
States, says: Camp Mcclellan is the
only great camp in the United States
where the soldiers have such a large
number of places to choose between
for night of recreation" The regimen
tai exchange buildings have a seating
capacity of 1900 men. Boxing pro-
grammes, vaudeville, movies and lee
lures are given in these buildings to
packed houses. Five Young Mems
Christian association huts offer many
inducements, and the knights of Co.
lumbus building furnishes splendid en-
tertainments Father Charles O'Gala-
CHER is the post chaplain at the knights
of Columbus building, and is universally
beloved. He has the jovial disposition OF
the native born Irishman and the IA
nous wit of those who come from the
Emerald Isle. and is ideally suited for
his patriotic duty, soldier welfare This
week a stunt night was thoroughly en-
joyed, night in which talented soldiers
gave favorite stunts. The Hath infan-
try band added to the JOY Of the occa-
sion.
Inspired by the success which at
tended the presentation of the show,
Minstrelsy in 1915" Captain Murray
Cobb's Camp Mcclellan theatrical troupe
have begun a weeks engagement at the
Hath exchange.
Crowded houses greet them every
night. Realizing that all work and no
play VIII make the Samnlies dull sol
diers, these wholesome forms of amuse.
ment are being encouraged and patron
lied by all of the high officials of the
camp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
FOR A YOUNG BRIDE

Mrs. John G. Bradley entertained a few
of her neighbors at knitting party yes
terday afternoon at her home on Cliff
Road complimenting her sons lovely
young bride, Mrs. John M. Bradley.
There were Il guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15

lacking the guard and stabbing him
to death. In statements made direct
~ after their recapture, the two men
admitted, it is alleged, sharpening
mess kit knife and using it in COM
bined attack.
1t is expected the court-martial will
be brought to a close early tomor-
row.