davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

the questions withou' an explanation which she insisted on.
 Mrs E. Ar Dmwiddie. widow of eae dead man. little bit Of slip of a woman, took the stand in her widows weeds. She testified thar b. saw all that har3ened from star, 10 finish. She sail trat when Miller came and rented the apartment h. rented if from her husband. end paid SD fos month. and did not rent by Inc week She said Ire first she knew ol Mill.r wac when her hus hand came lo her and gave her the ponev and told her what it Was for On tha morning of the uaged, she said that she saw Miller and that he wanted to leave and wanted his money back. She said that Miller went away and in about half an hoar returned with an eNpressman. She saw him comine. Sho said she went to the room whore Miller was putting up his things, tut Una. she lid not abuse him and that he abused her. and she said sha could not teu tIa iury the words ae said to her,
 Witness said that later Nn,r came into the lobby and told her hu5 oand b. world have l1 gige his money back and that her husband teld Mill -cr uc only reiunael when people were leaving the ciN and that Miller abused him and advanced and struck him with his club. She said mat then Miller and her hus and nrcsled on tho ncor. and the gas stove was trrnod over, and it was only when she took a hand, and 10 stop lire w1est- ing for fear they worll get t1 G4At ing Sae sa1d she merely tooE Miller | hy tho shoulders. so that her hu.- band could get free Of him and get uH and that afterwards 4liuor eot up and lief. the room
 Tho witness said she aeEoa> >Nuicr bow Wcli ro wanted az he was eo- ing out and tha. bc did not r.pl. and t'It he. attitude all rbc t.mc was ae a pelcowakcr She said that sha followed him dcwn the stairs about half the way. hat time and that she returned to the room. ard that iatcr Nillcr came tp the door with a pisto' in ouo hand and tFc other against the wing of the door and told them
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
LEGLESS SLAYER
 IS ON THE STAND
ILLNESS CT A JUROR CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT SHORTLY AFTER DEFENDANT
 TAKES STAND.
Contention of the State That Mrs Dinwiddie Was Hit by a Bullet Is contreverted by Festive Evidence of Or conneu.

Edward Shorty" Mnlcr. Che les. less shaver of Rcaert Dinwiddie was on tae stand yesterday afternoon and well on the narrative of the trouolss between himsef and Dmwiddie that were a prelude 10 the shooting. whea Juror Christian. who had been i'll thro igheut the day, had a chill ani the proceedings were stopped until th.s morning When court recon. venes at o'clock this morning ihe story of tho defendant in the case win be resumed
 Miller had not reached the critical period of his story at the time the recess was ordered by Presiding Judge James E. ilogue The witness had told Of going to the apartments. of the arrangemcnts between himself as tenant and Dngiddic. of the ai- legod harsh treatment tlat he re ce.ved at the hands of his landlord. and was about to get down 10 the story of that Monday morning of No Nember ith when he killed Dlnx iddie. and the court adjourned
 Nov, just tell what happened there that Monday morning. ai ludge Carney of counsel for defense md the witness began his answer when interrupted ny tho adiournmen,
 There were some cnIivening fca- lures to the trial yesterday To be- gin with tho ye.bal description of tha situation about the room where the shooting took place did not satisfy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Juror Anderson. and on his request, he Jury was taken to the scene for an eye inspection of ,hc premises.
 shortly after hoir return, and when
 Witness George Rrenner was testify tug as to tho range of tbe two oui- jets in t1e body of D.nwiddic, the question was asked the undertaken if The aody of DnRiddie showed powder burns. lt did moi. and Brenner eX- plalned that the body was fully dress. cd, where the shots entered
 Then did the clothing show POW der huns?'
 it .s the theory e, jne doicnse that Miller shot DnViddie off him when the latter had him down. and tncra. lore thc proximity of ,he pistol t9 thc hody was important The witness had no, noticed the clothing.
 Miller hoAbled down from his chair and over to Judee Carney and asked him to interroRate the witness as Co where inc clothing Dinwiddic wore. and tue question was put, but tao ciothing had been nuracd
 One of the important developments e. the day was that Mrs. 1inwlddi, was never struck by a.llllet. sbe had testified that she received tln first sioD fired by Miller, that it struck her in the head. and that for a while she was so Ga2ed she coul2| net ec anything. until later when she recovered horscU and saw things. Shc had run aNont the rlace cryingI 5 h. waa shot The state th1ouch Prosecuting Attorney Randolph. had indicted the icfcndau for an assault with iufen, to k.ll Airs Bmviddic as wei aa for tho sh otus cf her hus- band f being 'he ace p.ed fact that she received a bullet on the head,
 Tr w. N Cohnell was pit on the stand by the defense and testified tha after tho trouble Mrs. DinRid iddIe came to him for treatment and that sho was lleedng proruaeiy from 9 cut about three quarters of an inch on Che head, and that he stopped the flow of blood and took ono stitch in the cut and he had not seen her since.
 Prosecuting Attorney Randolph tried to get Dr. Connell to admit he was mistaken as to whether the wound on hey head might have been
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

to give up inc money and started shooting
 The first aulet hit me in the head he witness insisted. She vas confused abort the position ci those a7ou. fine room. and said that Miller pointed the pistol at her husband.
 said please have mercy. dont shoot she testified and then said. :" stepped up 70 that , would b, shot dead and lay husband would ba saved.
 Then the witness said she was like one in a sieep from the injury she received and did not know abeu. what took place immediately after. wards but that the continued shoot. ing made her come out of the slee9, and she vert past Miller and into the hall. She said that Miller got up and walked away quietly like he didn't do nothine' and that it broke Der heart 10 see him do that way Then she said she went out onto tat stree and called fer a.doctor and fer officers and later went back and lound her hus band had been killed.
 On the cross examination by Attol- uoy Ryan he witness said she did not know how long she had been married. but lad been married in Benton Sha sad she met DinWiddic in California and they came to Malvern. Il gUes $ ii- 1trrrTti- rf7Tts' " '7e'ftgIta friend w.u.ua anytAmG nrcng," she answered when an implication was made by connsel
 Were you convicted of dista ing the peace a" lehung on tugU,. PIP" was asked
 She did not answer and wanted t3 explain Finally saa answered yes
 Prosecuting Attorney Randolph cb. 5ectel, and developed that tho ease against her had been noHe pressed in ,ho cirUcu.t court cn apC5aL
 "Eut wasn't that noll pro5s entered four days after this ;raeedy?" was asked .y attorneys for defense. It proved that it was Then counsel for tcfense entered objection to ruling of the court to eXclnde the testimony from trc Idry, and SO. mp the record that it was Prosecutor Randolph who secured the conviction in municipal court and who nolle pressed the ease n ha circuit oo'rt after the tragedy.
 George Brcnncr undertaken and embalmer who handled the body Of ninvidaie. testified as 10 the wounds on the body One passed Just under ihe front wall of tha abdomen and was mol a serious wound The ether entered tho left side about six inches under inc arm p,t ranged slightly upward and camc cut on tlia right side, and passed into the arm 1t Ngs inc last shot that proved fatal
 Douglas Ilotchkiss was thcr called 10 testify ls 70 the range of tho bur let marks in the room, there being certain indication of three of Inc but. lets and the ikelhoo1 that a fourth one tore tho nlasterinr on the south wall. which is solid wall
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
Ncro's Golden Palace.

The ooldeo house was the palace of Nero .a ancient Rome which occupied n" valley between the Palutinc and Is. outline. aud connected the palaces of th" CaeWs with the gardens of haecenas. II was built after tho great fire of 64 A. p. and was 80 large that it contained poricos 2SOO feet long o-l incoSed lake where the colos- scum now stands. The forccourt con taincd a colossus of Nero 12O feet high.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
colnedY

RA'fN N $ to do d in to md Y nd g lasco
 is T r or
 been SC in oinpag by ant he ent le Bella east of of the
 Ensaa most h. za.sazzzlazeza.na
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
MRS. JONAS TRIAL ID
 60 OVER FOR FEW DAYS
WILL NOT GET TO TRIAL THIS WEEK BECAUSE OF DELAYS
 IN MILLER CASE.

Mrs. Gus Jonas, held for arst de gree murder for the killing of her 41s and, a Grcal, confec,ioner. in this city about two months a2o, will not he rief during the present week. thouah it was Believed tie ease would he taken up Immediately on the heels ot the disposal Of the Miller case Prosecuting Attorney Randolph s5ld Yesterday that he had small case of a serious charge that Ee wanted to put on trial next and the Miller case will not be finished before tonieat
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

THE WESTERN UNION TELE-
 GRAPH COMPANY announce that, effective December [, the local office' will open at : a. m. and close at mid'' night or as soan after midnight as present buenoss wifi permit. 1275t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

It was learned yesterday that Col. George W Murphy will be chief coun. sci for Mrs Jonas when the case IS called Colmcl Murphy will be aided by George P Whiuington and Rich ard Rtau. Colonel Murphy was cm- uloycd lhe ease some days ago, and is in the city awaiting the calling of lhis ease.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr F !. Lewis chlropractor has re noved his offices to the Kemp1e building, 420 1-2 Central avenue rooms : and ( 10-13-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
Worth kttsntIon of Woman.

When you feel Too fred 10 work
 when dark puffs appear uader your eyes, when you wake up weary with bachache or pains in sides and loin5
 when muscles and bones ache. when yol suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumbaeo puts you down then you knoY tho kidneys arc Woa&cnel or disorder cd. Mrs T ]. Buchnell Route I lar day, Neho writes; "l am recovering from an attack of iumbaeo by tho aid of F'ioy Kidney Plis They surely have helped mo A C Jcnings- Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Dr Pollard has returned and may ae found in lis office as usual 11-19-1w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
WILLIAM

Mrs Walter Hiam entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon. The following programme was given, with Mrs. Harry Sawyer as leader: Current Events" " Mrs. w. Kellogg; War Duty" Mrs. Walter Mitche1l New Americans, 7 Mrs. John CrawfcSd; The Immigrant Woman" Mrs. H. Miller; Union Notes" Mrs. Crimes At the c-ose of the pro : gramme social nour was enjoyed and ices were served. Those present were: Mrs. c. w. Futrell, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Mamie Stafford, Mrs. John Craw- ford, Mrs O. w. Greer. Mrs w. Kel- logg. Mrs. H. Sawyer, Mrs. w Mitch ell, Mrs G. w. Canterberry, Mrs. W. S. Kemp, Mrs. F. U. Reid.
 The members of Mrs. Charlie Beals' class enjoyed an outing at East Lake Wednesday, going out in the afternoon and having supper Those enjoying the evening were: MT. and Mrs. Orris Love, Miss Nellie Beddow, Miss Jessie Cant erberry Miss Helen Montgomery, Miss Jamie Montgomery and Mrs. Beal.
 MT. and Mrs Kellogg have returned from a visit in Montevallo.
 MT. and Mrs. S. U. Mims spent the weekend with Mrs. Mims' brother, who is at Camp Mcclellan.
 Mrs. William Gilmore entertained re- gently in honor of Mrs. Meredith, who leaves soon for Ohio. Twenty guests were included in the invitations. Ices and cake were served.
 Miss Annie Ellis and Miss Jeanie Neil attended the Epworth league con ference at Athens the past week.
 Miss Margaret Moxley is visiting in Pensacola, Fla.
 Mrs George Comedy and Miss Sal lie Comedy of New York city are the guests of Mrs. R. l.. Glasgow.
 Mrs. W. Biggins is visiting in Mis- issippi.
 Mrs. Taylor of Augusta, Ga, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neil.
 Mro Will Jayne left Tuesday fol Alliance. Q.
 Mrs. S. .. Mims of Muscle Shoals is spending 2 few days here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

Thomson, c. W. Morgan and the host ess.
 Miss Neil left Saturday for Alex atider City, where she will spend the summer with relatives.
 Mir. West Bowen has returned from the St. Vincent infirmary, where he underwent an operation for appendi- citis
 Mrs. A. Smith and daughter, Mar garet, of Athens are the guest of Mrs E. Russell
 Miss Alleen Horton and Miss Evelyne Craig of Alexander City spent several weeks with Mir. and Mrs. A. c. McCIel- Ian.
 MT. and Mrs. Ollie Parrish of New London. Conn, are the guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. Nj. Parrish.
 Mrs. w. J. Woods has returned home from the McAdory infirmary.
 Mir. C.. s. Davinson and daughter, Miss Maggie Davinson. of Philadelphia, ar rived Saturday to spend a few days with MT. and Mrs. D J. Moore.
 Mrs. L. Morgan of St. Louis is visit ing Mrs C.. ". Morgan
 Mr. and Mrs. Allie Parrish of Kew London. Conn. and Mrs. F. L. Erwin were the guests of Mir. and Mrs F. D.. Erwin in Ketona Wednesday.
 Misses Velma Costner and Thelma simpson of Lewisburg were the guests of Miss Lola Mae Barton sWednfsday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

Mrs. Bell Wren, Mrs. James Shurbert and Mrs. Henry Bailey
 The Sunday school class of Mrs. J. l.. Anderson enjoyed picnic at East Lake park on Tuesday evening. The class was chape-oned by pr. and Mrs. w. A. Lavender and Mrs. L. F.-'Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Little entertained Wednesday with spend-the-day party at their home on High Point avenue at o'clock a delightful lunch was served to MT. and Mrs. Robert Walton and daughter Mildred, of West End, MT. and Mrs. Robert Curry and children, David and Louise, of Ensley, MT. and Mrs Charles York and daughter Mar, from Birmingham, Mrs. R. G. Waidrop and son Robert, from Birmingham.
 Miss Susan Beech and Prof. w. A. Weston are conducting summer school at the Ing1enook- Rocket school for six weeks.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Dunlap, with their son Ernest, Jr., have re- turned to their home in Hartselle aft CT a 1o-day visit to MT. and Mrs T. P. Downey.
 Mrs. Josephine Beerman of shef- field is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. r. Hoffman, on Park Row.
 Mir. Frank Heath of Willhite spent several days visiting his sister, Mrs. Eva Mcdonald.
 MT. and Mrs. L. R. Duncan have moved to Nashville where they will make their home.
 Mrs. J. N Morgan visited relatives in Dadeville this week.
 Misses Maybell and Regina Downey are spending the week with relatives in Hartselle.
 Misses Eunice westbrook. Mable Barton. Messrs Dan Heaton and A. J. Horton are spending the week in Ath- ems. delegates to the North Alabama Epworth League conference,
 Mrs. z. R. Hall is improving after an operation at McAdory's infirmary.
 Mrs. E. c. James has as her guests Mrs. D. Fl. James and Mrs. Perry AL ford of Elrnore. Ala
 Mrs. s. A. O'Brien from Bessie and Mrs M. A. Threat of Knoxville spent several days with Mrs. T. P. Downey this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. N T. Cook have re- turned home after visiting relatives in Nashville for two weeks.
 Mrs M westbrook from Mobile is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Lewis Steinder and Mrs. H. o. Morgan on Fourth avenue.
 Mrs James Shurbert and children are visiting relatives in Pel1 City.
 Mrs. Frank Foster and daughter, Eunice, are visiting relatives in Col umbia an6 Nashville
 Miss Mary White is spending the weekend with her father at Wilton
 Mrs. Mary Rodgers has returned to her home after a visit to Chattanooga.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. F. Carlisle visited relatives at ChalItville recently.
 Rev. w F. Morrison of Oklahoma, who does religious work especially among railroad neople, preached an able sermon at the Methodist church last week,
 Miss Margaret Carney is visiting in Bristol. Tenn.
 Mrs. Fred Massey and son have re- turned after spending several days al Village Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
WEST END

rha chatters' club was entertaineu Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harrs Ms+oalf The rooms were beautfuliy decorated in daisies and ferns An ice oourse was served to Mrs. Bell, Ms. F
 Jor+anstein. Mrs. T. o. Robinson, Mrs
 wade Mrs |. P. Bledsoe, Miss cora Barnett and Mrs. Harry Metcal1
 ,rhe stewards wives of the west Eho ,rathodist church were entertained frl- day afternoon at the home or VT Rlack kshsar. Mrs. Blackshear ana Mrs' Henry Barclay We're joint hostessc@s. E The afternoon was spent Tn stuaSihs the discipline of the churcn. ,.,ah sn business meeting followed al'ei
 an ice course was served.
 Mrs Presser entertained FTiday ~ luncheon at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue in honor of Mrs. ". VI. Neai {, her mother. At noon a oeilshtiu' course luncheon was served. Inose en- loving the occasion were Mrs; T. Watts Mrs. E. 5. sims. Mrs' more Mrs w Whitaker. Mrs ": V, Msal Miss Annie Jackson and Mrs.
 The mission study of the Missionary society of the West End Methodist church had an all-da meeting at tne church Friday The morning deVe tional was led by Mrs. Frank Biedsoe' The study of 'The Sons of Italy was concluded at this meeting, The lour.N chapter was given by Mrs. Hoou ehe fifth by Mrs Moss. A voca. duet py Mrs. Lacey and Mrs. Bickley was en- loved. At noon a delightful luncheon was served. The afternoon devotional was led by Mrs. J. c. orr. me ias' chapter of "The Sons of Italy was siV- en by Mrs. Walter Mifns. most m teresting talk by MT. Frank Deea- meyer, former United states consul ''' Italy. concluded the programme. song service will be given Sun. sav evenin gat the West End Methodist church at the regular Sunday evening
 Mrs, w. V. Neal of Rising Sun. Ind,' s the ruest of her daughter, Mrs. c Mrs Harry Metcalf has returned t0 her home after visit to relatives in l Chattanooga.
 1 tored from Rising Sun, Ind. and are l the guests of Mrs. Riggs in West End l Mrs. Downs of Fort Davis is the l guest of Mrs. Fryer on Oak street
 Mrs. Walter Thaggard left last week for Clayton, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Loranz and lit I tie daughter. Margaret, left this weeF 1 for Jackson.
 MrS. EInmd N1oItiS ite~' :. s-N NY l Ter home at Trinity, after spend. inr a week with Miss Miriam and Mis: | Julia Belle Archibald.
 l Mrs. Homer Burt has returned t' l her home in Washington. D. q. fte' visiting Mrs. Passmore on Cotton ave nue.
 The Rev. George Montaine arrives Saturday to be the guest of his dangh ters. Mrs w. W. Johnson and MS
 Naomi Montaine. on Tuscaloosa ave
 nue.
 Mrs. w. Q. Waite and little son an
 daughter, Quincy. Jr. and Elizabeth
 from Grove Hills. are the guests
 MT Waite's sister. Mrs M. ". John
 son, 1929 Tuscaloosa avenue. Mir. and Mrs. l.. E. Davis have rc turned to their home in Arnister fter visiting Mir. and Mrs. s. w. Crap tree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
INGLENOOK

MT. and Mrs. B. w. Finck were at home recently to the members of the Presbyterian church and a few friends.
 The house was beautifully decorated in cut flowers.
 Refreshing punch was served by little Miss Perry Louise Finck.
 A book contest was enjoyed and the first prize, book, was won by Mrs. w. M. Roekett on a cut with Mrs. John F. Carlisle. The second prize, which was also a beautiful book was won by Mrs. J B. Johnson.
 Several musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. S. w. Boles, Mrs. R. F. Strica- land, Miss Mary White and Miss Marga- ret Mckinney.
 Later in the evening the guests were invited into the dining room and were surprised when they found large cake with 50 red, white and blue candles burning on it.
 The occasion celebrated the 50tlr birt.1- day of MT. Finck. Wishes for the host and hostess were made as each candfe was blown out.
 A delightful ice course in red, white and blue was served to 50 guests.
 Mrs. Tommy McQuaid was at home "wednesday afternoon to the members oi the Lady Maccabees. Tbsso present were Mrs. Frank Crow, Mrs Percy Rice Mrs. Molly Davis, Mrs. c. l.. Purdy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

by Miss Zelna Snowden Miss Inez Lei ter, Mir. Joseph Foote and MT. George Lee Gamrnell. An ice course was served to the following: Miss Marie Fitzgerald Miss Nettie Fitzgerald. Miss Annie Da- wis, Miss Zeina Snowden, Miss Ruby Summerfield, Miss Lois Hardin, Miss Gladys Hardin, Miss Gladys Tate. Miss Bessie Oden. Miss Sarah Oden, Miss Rosalie Koenig. Miss Jessie Baeley Miss Vivian Farmer. Miss Carolyn Hill, Miss Lois Neal, Miss Mamie Duke, Miss Eva Priest, Mir Robert Davis MT. Lem Will Hams, Mir. Joseph Foote. MT. Floyd liar mon, MT. Lewis Duke, Mir. Lewis Fox, MT. George Lee Gamlnell, MT, Harold Rich and MT. Jack McLarn
 Mrs. K. H. Newsome entertained Tues day afternoon at box party at the Lyric. complimenting Miss Marjorie New some of Fayetteville, Tenn. Mrs. New som's other guests were Miss Katherine Newsom, Miss Gladys Harlea Miss Sa- rah Ncwsom and Miss Mari~ Newsom.
 The Catholic Women's Req Cross unit of Woodlawn has been very active. nay- ing completed 419 garments in the past 13 days. They are in need of more machines and are asking anyone who has a sewing machine to lend for this purpose to notify Mrs Fex, telephone Woodlawn 5S8.
 The Needlecraft club will meet Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Henry Ross.
 The Young Matrons Missionary society win meet Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the First Methodist church.
 The Mothers club will meet Thursday morning in the library rooms. All mem bers are asked to be present to close the business of the convention.
 Miss Irene Willoughly and Miss Grace Forbes are attending the State Normal school at Florence.
 Mrs Morris McCann, Miss Mamie Mo Cam and MT. John McCann have re- turned from visit to friends Tn Cnat- tanooga.
 Miss Amelia Kennedy has gone to at tend the commencement exercises at Con- verse college after which she will spend the summer with relatives in South Caro- IGina.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Porter of South Carolina are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs Will Porter.
 Mrs. S. F. Hartsheld and daughter Jeanette, of Spokane, Wash, are the | guests of Mrs w F. Miller. Mrs D. w. Norris has returned from visit to Amory Miss. She was ac- 1 companied by her niece, Miss Mildred Gregory. ., !, ! the guest of relatives in Woodlawn ! Master Eugene Baker of Tuscaloosa Is visiting his aunt, Mrs E. 5. MceIiaeno' l Mrs. A. J. Gregory of Amory' MSS ls visiting her brother, Mir J. A. Baliard l Miss Annie MacCarthey of Columbia
 Tenn. is the guest of her sister Mrs iJ c. Finley.
 Miss May Robinson has returned to nea e, home after visit of four months "l.i lher sister, Mrs Eugene Bafnes' ] Seattle, Wash. t,,.
 Miss Sarah Newsom IS spehuin5 s, M 1 vx-ecr -end at a house party at the nom' l 9f Mrs. W. B. Pickard at cordova.
 Mrs. c. H. Nesbitt is ill at McAdors
 < Mrs. J. HI. Abercrombie is visiting he l daughter, Mrs. w. M Dinsmore' a'sfN lbany. a, yeeda i sha ouest of Mrs w. c. FNarrar
 Miss May wedgeworth has gone ' Washington, where she will accept gov iernment position
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
RANDOM NOTES

MT and Mrs. John Miner Caldwell accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, will go to Easly, s. c on Monday from Atlantic city, to remain until after the wedding of their nephew, Dr. Samuel Ledbetter, Jr, and Miss Robinson, on Wednesday eve- ming.
 Mrs. Warner Shook will leave on Tuesday evening for Easley, $. C., to attend the Ledbetter-R Robinson wedding on Wednesday evening.
 Dr. and Mrs Cathcart of Charleston, & C., and Mir Porter Ledbetter and Mir Henly Smith of this city and MT. ". l. Cole of Mississippi will leave on Tuesday for South Carolina, to be among the out t-of-town guests at the Ledbetter- Robinson wedding on Wednesday.
 Mrs Robert E. Murphy expects to leave this week for Selma, where she will be the guest of her mother. Mrs. Reeves Crumpton, for several weeks.
 1t will be of interest to Birming ham friends of Ms Leon Hambrick, son of Dr. and Mrs R. H Hambrick, to learn that he will leave tomorrow