davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
POOLrHAWKINS

The Miss Hazel Hawkins Wednesday o'clock, and Mrs Frank Ruon Cliff relatives and few intimate friends of the bride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
PARRISH-RECKWITH

Mr. and Mrs w. C. Beckwth of l13 Bckha chief capenter U. g. N The wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
FOR THREE
 LOVELY GRADUATES

Mrs. C. A. Brown entertained at de- lightfm luncheon yesterday in honor of her neice, Miss Margaret Lewis, and Miss Mary Charles Cole and Miss Emily Thompson, who will graduate from the Central High school in June. beautiful certerpiece of red roses formed the let ters c. II. s. and the pace cards were silhouettes of girls in caps and gowns. Mrs. Browns guests were Miss Corrie Crawford, Miss Hoy Lewis, Miss Wilbur Leake, Miss EiizaDeth Wingo. Miss Cath crime Lynch, Miss Rosalie Engel, Miss Emma Stockmar, Mln; Lucille Harper, Miss Mary Eva Wood and the honorees. TUTWILER MUSIC
 Wiegand's augmented orchestra will render the following programme at the Tutwiler this evening from to o'clock:
 March, The United States Army Crosby.
 Overture to William Tell (RossinD.
 Nalse de concert, ''On Dancing Waves'' Wegand).
 Scenes from .''La Boheme" (PuccinD,
 Nocturne GxrzyzanowskD.
 Excerpts from Going Up" (Hirsch).
 Three favorite patriotic songs: My Sol dier Lad" Payette), There's a Long. Leng Trail" (EllioD wen Keep Old Glory Flying" Densmore).
 Butterfly" fantasy CDensmore).
 Song From the Old Folks" Gake).
 Suite 'I4a Source (Delibes).
 March, "The United States Navy, (CIosby).
 Star -Spangled Bannern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
TUTWILER TEA PARTIES

Among those entertaining yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiter were: Mrs. A, F. Beason of New York; Miss Margaret Ashton, Mrs. P. W. John, Lieutenant Hilton, Mrs. E. c. Foster, Mrs. Holon Harris Fletcher, Mrs. Howard Holmes, Mrs Calhoun, Miss Susie Green. Mrs. Hitchcocke, Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mrs. Thomas Pankey. Mrs. Esdale, Miss Trigg, Mrs. Louis Saks, Mrs. Littlefield Mrs. Arthur Eastwood and Miss Jean Adler, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. K. G. Marshall
 Mrs. Louise Woodward Ball entertained few friends, honoring Mrs. l.. w. Jones' attractive guests, Mrs. Eva Mum sill of New York and Mrs. James Cole of Hartford, Conn. Her guests included Mrs Robert Meyer, Mrs. Orline A. Shipman, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Munsill, Lieutenant Munsill, Captain Ground, Lieutenant Butler. Captain Carey, Major Thompson, Captain Mursill of Camp Me- Clellan.
 Mrs. Fred Dow had as her guests Mrs. Thomas Wingfield and her sister, Mrs LeRoy King of Washington. Mrs. Alfred Dow, Mrs c. J. Palmer and her visitor, Mrs. Ernest Sutton of Memphis.
 Mrs. James Wilcox's guests were Mrs Houston Davis, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Kirkman Jackson, Mrs. Brooks Forbes Mrs. Bessie Leigh Eilenberg of Montgom- cry.
 Mrs H. Scudder Ryall entertained few friends for Miss Hazel Hawkins, who will be married on Wednesday evening to Mr Joseph B. Pool. The guests fn- cluded about 12 friends of Miss Hawkins.
 Mir. Kirby Hammond's guests included Mrs C. P. Hammond, Mrs. Frank Ham mond, Mrs. J. T. Jones, Miss Winifred Witherspoon, Miss Annie Florence Par ker, Miss Marjorie Moore, Miss Mary Foster Davies, Miss Dell Garrison. Miss Jean Garrison, Miss Gladys Burlington, Miss Louise Puckett, Miss Mary Eliz- abeth Wilson, Miss Dorothy Brown, Richard Robinson, Lindsay Bruce Doug las Hester, Harry Steinmehl, James Hood, Albert Wynne, Fred Lee, George Bowers, James Garrison and Bascome Bodson.
 Mrs. Claud Hartzell's guests included Mrs. J, r. Balz, Mrs. J. J. Strickland Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. A. F. Hartzell and Miss Fannie Mae Pointer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
MILLER WILLIAMS

Following are the plans for the mar riage of Miss Raphael Williams and MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
RAMSAY-LOONEY

Miss Joy Looney and MT. Harry Ram sey of Shelby were quietly married on Thursday afternoon by the Rev. Andrew J. Notstine, pastor of the Methodist church of Co&umbiana, and the ceremony was witnessed by only a few friends and relatives Miss Stella Hamilton rendered the wedding march.
 After an extended trip east, MT. and Mrs. Ramsey will make their home in Shelby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
NIGHT HAWKS TO GIVE DANCE

The Night Hawks, club composed of the younger set announce a dance for the evening of May 29, at the Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

ing little Indian maid and Dorcas Pilgrim maid, find companionship.
 The second episode political liberty, deals with the continental period. The third episode commemorates the na- tions seeking the land of freedom. In this scena each nation will be repre- sented by children in the national cos tunes. who will give the national dances.
 The fourth episode brings in the war between the states. In this scene free dom from slavery" is wildly pictured.
 The last scene is Americas entrance into the great world war. In this epi- sode the spirit of liberty gives this thrilling charge;
 GO forth. fair nations. bound with pur-
 pose true,
 Go forth. America, upon this quest so Go forth and let the whole world see The God of Freedom will your Leader
 be-"
 Following this the Hymn of Hope will be sung, and then the audience will join in singing the Star Spangled Banner"
 The High school will play the mar tial music and an orchestra wiM play for the dances.
 Mrs. Hundley is being aided by the Lakeview School Improvement asso- citation, and Mrs. William Walker, the president, is lending her valuable CO., operation in all phases of the work Mrs. Ethel Sykes Powers has trained the dancers and the pageant promises to be an artistic success. The tickets go on sale tomorrow. a very reasona- ble admission fee being charged-25 cents for adults and 15 cents for chil- dren A Baby Bond will be given to the child selling the largest number of tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
FAMILY REUNION

MT. and Mrs. B. G. Carnage of East Lake entertained at a delightful dinner party Friday evening in honor of their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

CContinued on Page Four)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16
TO BE A MAJOR SOON
Capt. jerome Johnston Recommended
for Promotion to Higher Rank.

Jerome Johnston, better known in
Topeka as Jerry Johnston, has been
recommended for promotion to the
rank of major from that of captain.
He is stationed at Camp Jackson,
which is located six miles from Col
umbia, South Carolina, and is acting
as major. AS the governmental ma
chinery regulating military promo
tons is rather slow moving, the cap
tain does not expect to be wearing the
gold oak leaf for some time yet.
He has in his command forty three
officers. One of his lieutenants is
nephew of General Pershing and an
other won the French war cross driv-
ing an ambulance in France. OF the
1000 men in his command, not one
has died, only few are ill, and none
is in the guard house; every man has
taken out war insurance, and except
few, for the limit of $4,000. The area
occupied by his command is said to be
the cleanest in camp. and the men
have the best morale. They have re-
ceived priority in equipment sched-
ules, and there are expectations that
the regiment will be moving within
month.
Captain Johnston is a brother of
Mrs. Dick Hayden of Topeka and of
Mrs. w. P. Montgomery, now of Man
haitian. formerly of this city. He is
the son of Howard Johnston of Wa
megO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

Sermon at 10:45 a. m. theme. "A
Timely Comparison; evening subject,
"A Timely Elaboration"
Presbyterian.
FIRST, opposite west side capitol
grounds. DIR. s. S. Estey. pastor.
Morning sermon, Receiving Condi-
toned on Asking; evening sermon
REDDEN CHAPEL. Second and
Monroe streets. J. w. Hart, pastor
Preaching at 7:45 p. m, Things
Worth Living For"
WESTMINSTER, Huntoon and Col
lege avenue, Rev. Ralph Ward, pas
World Wide Work of the Presbyterian
Church. Evening sermon subject,
The Souls Enlightenment"
POTwIN, corner Fifth and West
streets, Rev. H. L. Nelson, pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. No evening
service. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
SECOND, Rev. ]. P. Hicks, pastor.
Sunday morning theme, Love as a
Factor in Christian Culture" the
sixth in a series of sermons on Chris
tan Culture" Evening sermon sub
ject will be THE Pension Which
the choir. morning and evening, c.
NJ. MORROW, director.
THIRD, Fourth and Branner; S. B.
Anderson, pastor. Morning sermon
subject, Life; evening subject,
Coronation"
Miscellaneous.
SWEDISH MISSION BETHEL,
Sixth and Harrison; Rev. A. Liljen-
gren, pastor. Morning and evening
services. Y,oung peoples service.
5 p. m.
SPIRITUA STIC TEMPLE
BUILDERS, Fourth and Monroe
streets. Evening meeting, 1870 Sun
day; messages by NJ. E. Rupright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16

4 p. M, in the cathedral. Week day
lenten service in the chapel every day
except Monday and Saturday. Holy
communion in the chapel Wednesday
at 10 a. m. Church school. preceded
by Litany Tuesday evening, 1880 in
the Guild hall
Evangelical.
ST. PAUL'S, Third and Hancock.
the Rev. G. Kruger, pastor. Sermon
at II o'clock; Sunday school at 10.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE EVAN
GELICAL ASSOCIATION. corner of
pastor Sunday school 10 a. M,
preaching IL a. m. Young peoples
meeting and Junior $50 p. m. Evan
gelistic service 1880 p. m.
Lutheran.
SWEDISH, Fourth and Tyler, the
Rev. J. A. Jacobson, pastor. Sunday
school. GAS a. M; morning service.
IL; Luther league, p. m; evening
service Gin EngIish), 1870.
FIRST ENGLISH, Fifth and Harri-
son streets. Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor. DIR. c. W. Mag
CART, on 1.-The Glory of Jesus" At
night his subject is Mount Olivet,
With It's Wonderful Story
Methodist
WALNUT GROVE. s. L. Buckner,
pastor. Morning sermon subject '"rhe
Church's Business; evening theme.
'-CkangeIess Spots" Epworth league
will meet in the basement at GELS
o'clock.
WESLEYAN. Third and Jefferson
streets. T. ]. Pomeroy. pastor. Evan
gelist c. E. Huscher will preach both
morning and evening. At IL a. m his
theme will be Heart Purity" at 1880
p. m. he will use as subject Christian
Decision
Mt. OLIVE. Twelfth and Buchanan
streets. Morning sermon subject,
The Loveless Church. Patriotic
program at p. M. Gov. Arthur Cap
per, speaker.
FIRST GERMAN, Tyler and West
Fifth streets. Rev. A. ]. Poss, pastor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16
Spend a Dime! Liven
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Fine.

Enjoy life! Your system is filled
with an accumulation of bilt and bow
ell poison which keeps you bilious,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16
10 WIN FRENCH CROSS
Five Americans Who Whipped Ten
Boches Included in List.

With the American Army in France,
March 16.-CoL Douglas Mar Arthur,
Capt Thomas Handy and eight
American enlisted men, have been
deco -ated with the French croix de
guerre for gallantry in action.
Mac Arthur (deleted by the CEN
sor) the troops in the Luneville re-
gior He is the colonel who went
over the top with the French recently
when they took several German pris-
oners. after passing thru a German
barrage. He also went over the top
in Saturdays raid
Handy, who halls from Virginia,
accompanied Mac Arthur in the
Franco-American raid.
The other soldiers receiving the
war cross in this region were:
Priv o. S. Gordon, of Iowa
Warner Hall, of Alabama, who led
a patrol of five men into No Mans
Lind, where they encountered ten
boches. They kiliea. two. wounded
two and took the others prisoner.
Corp. H. White. of Alabama
Sergeant West, of Alabama.
Private Freeman, of Ala ama-
Private Ateveke, of Alabama
Sergt Theodore Peterson, of the
medical corps
Ply. L. Wennen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Those who bring sunshine lives others keep
it from themseves.-J. M. Barrie
How active springs the load of yes
terday behnd.-Pope
God is God
In the STAR in the the flesh the soul and in the
cloud. Browning.
It's them take advantage that gets advantage in this
world.-George Elliot
Jehovah lift up his countenance upon give
peace.-Num $685.
Oh, wonderful story of deathess love!
Each child is dear to that Heart above;
He fights for when cannot fight
He comforts in the gloom of night,
He lifts the burden, for He is strong,
He stills the sigh, and awakens the song;
The burdens that bow me down He BEARS
And loves and pardons because He
Anon.
living the and strength of Chrsts acting
speaking thru shining out from be by
the world.-Andrew Murray
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16

those aboard this ship are going to
these homes to be nurses, doctors and
attendants.
There are on board something over
twenty Y. NJ. c. A. men and a few Y.
w. c. A women who are going to
their work in providing recreation for
the American soldiers. There is no
bigger program in the war activ-Ges
of France than that which the Y. NJ.
c. A. contemplates. They are to have
the sole responsibility for the recrea-
ton of the American soldiers The
canteen work of the American army
is all done under the direction of the
Y NJ c. A, while that of the French
army is under the direction of the Red
Cross.
Into Danger Zone.
The '"Touraine" reached the Danger
Zone last night and the passengers
celebrated by holding remarka BILE
entertainment to create fund for the
Secours National du Francois,
French society whose activities cor
respond to those of the American Red
Cross.
Each passenger was invited to con-
tribute from personal belongings any
thing that might be suitable for sale
at auction, and the collection thus
obtained was doubtless the most un-
usu.l expression of miscellany ever
obtained were fairly startling. In
trinsic value seemed to count for lit
tie. A wish bone taken from chicken
provided for the evenings dinner, and
tied with a neat ribbon. brought s14
A little bronze Statuette of President
Wilson sold for s11. Mrs. Lathrop
offered her silken sweater, which was
bought by an enthusiastic passenger
for S35, and given back to her the
next day. One passenger who had
were desperate in France had brought
along ham, and was induced to Of
fer it for sale. 1t was sold for s27,
and the passenger who purchased it,
after hunting about for some suitable
way to carry it, gave it back to the
original donor.
Cheers for Roosevelt:
Sweaters. wooden helmets, stock
ings, wines, hatpins, smelling salts
aviation bags, brought prices ranging
from SIS to $40. A beautiful stick
pin, given by Theodore Roosevelt to
Daniel Pierce ten years ago. sold for
$50. When the colonels name was
mentioned in connection with the gift
it brought forth a yell which remind
ed one of campaign days.
There are few places in which the
American shows to better advantage
than when he is being the royal good
fellow and spending his money with
out regard to consequences, and he
certainly showed up well in this ca
pacity last night. The group of French
people on board the ship looked on
in wonder. The French have a keen
wit, much more delicate in its quail
ity than that which belongs to the
American, but he doesn't grasp the
ludicrous; he doesn't see the fun of
getting some one to pay $50 or $50 for
an article which is utterly valueless
When the evening was over we had
accumulated for the French society
something like a thousand dollars.
which broke the ships record 1t is
my bellef that this is the only time
this ship has broken any record at
anything. 1t is a vessel twenty-seyen
years old. and spends most of its time
sailing on its left side. In spite of this
1t seems to make good time. We are
now entering the Bay of Biscay, and
by Tuesday morning early. if all goes
well, we will be anchored at Bordeaux
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16
HAVE YOUR TRASH OUT
City Begins Cleanup Campaign Here
Monday Morning.

Seven wagons for the hauling of
trash will be used Monday morning
by the park commissions department
of the city government. An innova-
ton on the hauling work will be the
removal of ashes piled at the alley
line so that they can be easily han
died by the haulers. Heretofore the
city has not undertaken to haul away
the ashes.
w. L. Porter, commissioner, believes
it is better to have the hauling done
all at one time, as it will probably de-
crease the cost somewhat, to handle
1t that way. All yards should be
cleaned up and the trash piled in the
alleys in time for the collectors Mon
day morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16

streets, Charles NJ. Sheldon, pastor.
Preaching by Doctor Sheldon at IL
a. M, 1.-The Realities of Life and How
to Meet Them" Young peoples So
cieties at $50 p. m.
SEABROOK, the Rev. Aaron
Brock, pastor. Theme of morning
sermon "Gateways Toward God.
Christian Endeavor at 1880 p. m,
Miss Hepsy White, leader, followed
by stereopticon lecture by pastor en-
titled Thru OAKLAND and Mashona-
land"
FIRST, the Rev. Arthur S. Hen
derson, pastor. Morning sermon,
Religions Possessive Pronouns.'
Evening sermon by the Rev. Howard
A NJ. Briggs o. Straight university,
New Orleans.
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL Holy COM
munion, 1880 a. m in McClintock
chapel; morning prayer and sermon,
IL n. m; evening prayer and sermon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16
TAKE A "CASCARET"
TONIGHT AND SEE!

aeadachy. dizzy, tongue coated, breath
bad and stomach sour-Why don't you
get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. You'll wake up with
a clear head, clean tongue, lively step,
rosy skin and looking and feeling fit.
Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to
sick, cross, bilious, fsverish child
any time-they are harmless-never
grippe or sicken.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16
Baptist.

Baptist.
MADISON STREET, between Sec
ond and Third streets, Rev. A Rhode
pastor. Regular services. Morning
sermon subject, Manhood of the Mas
ter" evening subject, True Rever-
ence."
Christian.
CENTRAL PARK, Sixteenth and
Central Park avenue; Rev. C. E. Rash,
pastor. Bible school. Gas a.. m. Com
munion and preaching IL a. m. Y. P.
S. C. E. $40 p. m. Morning subject
when Shall 1 Become a Christian p"
Evening subject, THE Love of
Christ Paul B. Van Ness, chorus di-
rector.
FIRST, Rev. w. w. Burks, D. D,
minister. Communion and sermon at
II a. m. Subject of sermon, THE Call
of the Christ" Christian Endeavor
meeting. $50 p. m. Young peoples
program at the evening hour for the
regular church service
WEST SIDE, Underwood and
Duane streets, Mrs. Clara H. Hazel
rigg, pastor. Bible school at 9:45. ].
F. Roose, superintendent. Christian
Endeayor service at $50, NJ. o. Hog
bin, president. Sermon subjects, II
a. m, 1.-The Gospel Feast; 1880 p. m.
The New Birth"
Christian Science.
FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner Huntoon and Polk streets. Ser
vices Sunday at IL a. m. and S p.
m. Subject: Substance" Wednesday
evening meeting, including testimonies
of Christian Science healing, at 8
o'clock.
Congregational.
~ CENTRAL, Huntoon and Buchanan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-16
CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must be In the state
journal office by O'Clock on Friday af-
ternoor. Unless Otherwise noted in this
column services will be held at IL O'Clock
in the morning and 5.S1 o'clock In the
EVENING"
The herald., 1918-12-26
BACK FROM OFFICERS SCHOOL

Harold C. Malone is here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tom
Malone of Verret st. He will return
to Camp Pike, Ark, on Monday,
where he will complete his course
at the officers training camp. Har-
old Malone has been in the regular
army for the past four years, being
stationed at the Hawaiian Islands
most of the time, shortly after his
enlistment he was transferred to
the ordinance department, on the
Island and was later promoted tC
sergeant. He passed competitive
examination and was transferred
from Honolulu to the States where
he went in training at officers schoo
at Waco, Texas. After the closing
of the school at Waco, he with the
other regulars, were sent to CamI
Pike to complete his course which
will close about April LIST. He will
be given a commission in the regu
lar army to replace the drafted mer
and National Guardsmen. Young
Malone is a high school graduate
and with his previous military train
ing, will be a valuable asset to oul
new army now under organization
The herald., 1918-12-26
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN AT $3.50
AFTER HOLIDAYS.

A half victory was won by New
Orleans mothers at the meeting OF
the committee on teachers and in
struction of the School Board, Mon
day night.
After the opinion of the members
of the Orleans Parish Medical So
ciety was presented, the committee
decided that when school reopens
after the Christmas holidays, classes
will begin at 1855 a. m, the former
time of ringing the bell, instead OF
$3.50 a. m.
The closing hour of 1880 p. m,
however, will be continued, accord
ing to the verdict of the committee
A Encouragement of class schedules
will follow the change in the open
ing hour.
1t was because of the time lost
during the influenza epidemic that
the extra hour was added to the
school day. The point was raised
w the mothers that the extra hour
was detrimental to. the health of the
pupils, and their stand was endorsed
by the Orleans Parish Medical So
c!ety.
The herald., 1918-12-26
ALG|ERS STREETS TO
Be BEAUTIF|ED

Mr.. George Koppel a member of the
Parking Commission and Mrs. E. \.
Farley Superintendent, called upon
Mayor Behrman to inform him of the
plans of the commission for beauti-
flying the streets of Algiers during
the coming year.
These plans provide for the plant
ing of trees on at least four of the
principal streets that have not yet
been taken care of and the filling in
with new trees, where needed on the
streets already planted. The Commits.
sion proposes placing on Delaronde
Street, the Evergreen Liqustrum, the
same that are now growing nicely on
Pelican Avenue. On Olivier and Ber-
muda Streets, they will plant Syca-
mores, but will avoid the mistake
some of the residents made especially
on Bermuda Street, where they were
placed too close together. And they
also will cut down some of the trees
that were bent over in the 1915 storm
and are dangerous and unsightly.
On the sidewalk of Opelousas
Avenue, they propose planting Live
Oaks, which are of slow growth, but
will be beautiful in the future. The
Washingtonian Palms on the neutral
ground of this Avenue have now
grown quite high and present a beau
tiful sight and a showing place for
visitors.
Other Streets over there notably
Seguin, Alix and Newton, will also
have their attention if not this year,
they will next season.
The herald., 1918-12-26
EARS AGtD WOMAN
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Son Reports Disappearance of Mrs.
Babe Carter from Home.

After writing on the marble top
blind and meant to do away with
herself, Mrs. Babe Carter, rs years
old, of 329 Bouny street, Algiers, left
home Sunday night and has not been
found, according to her son, Joseph
Carter, with whom she made her
home.
Garter sail his mother also wrote
advising that a coffin be bought for
her because she did not want to be
burden to him and his wife. Mrs.
Carter was suffering from cataracts
which were slowly destroying her
eyesight.
Carter told the police his mother
went to her room Sunday night, af-
ter kissing her infant grandchild re-
peatedly. At about o'clock in the
morning his wife found the door and
blinds open and his mother gone.
Upon inquiry. he learned that John
Hyde, f31 Bouny street, has helped
his mother down the gangplank of
the Canal street ferry at about 3:15
o'clock Monday morning. The
Waterman at the wharf is said to
have seen her going down to the
wharf sheds shortly afterwards.
Mrs. Carter wore a wedding ring
and carried rosary with gray beads.
At the time of her disappearance she
wore a black shawl over her head, a
long black coat, gray skirt and low
shoes. She was about five feet five
inches tall, had gray hair and blue
eyes, and carried a pocketbook in
which were all her savings.