davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
TEST NEW MACHINE
Designed 10 Make Possible the Re
ro>cry OF Steel Vessels sunk by
German Subma riues.
IBy Assoc!ateu Hress ]

Ne" YORK. July l6--An cleo
,rica lily driven diving machine, de-
signed TO make possible the recover.
OF steel vessels sunk by German sub.
marines, was given a successful pri.
Hate test in Long Islam Sound to-day
IL carries crew of two men, is
equipped with propelleTs capable o.
hrlVinS IT directly to the side Of a
submerged vessel to which IL clinss
by means OF magnets. Power is gene.
rated OIL surface barge and trans
mitted by cable, A rivctinE attach
ment is intended to fastcn pontoons
to the vessel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
CuuioIn Porter Arrives,

ROCKY MOUNT. y. g.. July l6.-A
ca blegram received to-day by relatives
announces the safe arrival in London
of Captain William Rranch Porter u
member OF the Mcclure unit. Captain
Porter is temporarily stationed in
London where he is doing special work
in the cardio- vascular hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Moto-mnn. Case Postponed.

The case of G. r. Brooks. motorman
charged with involuntary man
slaughter. was called in Police Court
yesterday morning and continued until
July rs. Brooks is the motorman of
the Broad and Main Street car which
collidcd with an automobile at Broad
and Lombardy Streets last Wednesday
night. which resulted In the death OF
w. II. Tyree and Miss Mary " Shipp-
lett. The coroners Inquest to look
into the circumstances of the accident
has been set for July 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17

RALEIGH. y. g. July IS.-Demo-
cratic State Chairman Thomas d. War
ron is here from Newborn for a few
days. looking after matters pertain
ing TO the impending campaign. lie
SAYS he will open Democratic head
quarters hero for the campaign about
August Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
NNnnfcd in CharIntte

Lula Tam, coicred, was arrested last
night on the charge OF being a fugitive
from justice from Charlotte. y. c.
Wexford Ogeiby. colored. was arrested
on the charge OF careicssly and rcck-
lesSly running an automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Red Guards Are Defeated.

LONDON. July l6.--The Czecho- Slav
forces in Siberia. it is learned from
Moscow. have defeated Red Guards
west OF irkutsk. The Soviet commits
sioners are fleeing to Mongolia Forty
thousand Red Guard troops arc said
20 be concentrated at Nikolosk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17

When you advertise for help in
Want Ads you tell
your advantages to thousands OF PROS
pcctive employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17

When you ndvertine for help in
Want Ads you tell
your advantages TO thousands OF pros
pccttrc employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17

:. h"'"' temperature c.tcrdn!.
- noon temperature .,....
= " tsr,ucr4;
=. VI. temperature
Maximum temperature 10 T. NJ
MINIMUM temperature TO T. NJ
mean temperature y"Sf Crday .....
Norman temperature for this date
DctcichcN Yesterday "
Dehci"n"N sine" March l
deficiency since January l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
CONDITIONS IN IMrnnr,>r o1nlI:s

Temperature. s. humidity. -: wind.
direction. southeast. WinI velocity :
miles. weather. partly cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
1.OcnI ItIinfDit.
local Oh,crNntinnN n1 = p. ,

Rainfall las, twenty-iour hours Non
f.Xc"S: since March l. 10
Excess since January i u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
The Weather
Furnished by q. =. Weather bureau
'Fcdcrnl Summer Thine Uncd.b

Forecast; Virginia
SHOWER. Nednes-
day. somewhat cooicr
interior: 'rhurSdny
fair.
North Carolina
Show Wednesdays;
Thur.day fair. excerpt
-.huv near Inc
coast.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

Elizabeth Mahan and Nj" Lucille Dun.
can OF Little Rock, Ark. TIE guests OF
Miss Mary Oyerholscr, loo North
Robinson avenue
Miss Anna Mae Humphrey has re-
turned to her home IN Carcmorc after
a short visit with Miss Blanche Stan
ley, 2jOo West Seventeenth street
n "
Mrs. Gottirled keuiier, 2l07 West
Twentieth street, entertained the Latter
Day Saints yesterday when she had as
additional guests, Mrs George Gil
bert, Mrs Frank ! Blair. Mr., Walter
Rosngton Mrs Charles Spcry and
Miss Alta Newcomer.
y n
Miss Winnifrrd Johnston, 90 West
Eighteenth street, has gone 10 Wash
ngton, y. &. TO enter the government
signal service
Mrs {. y Thompson who has spent
the past six weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. G. B. Crabbc. rs East Eleventh
street. left this week for Washington.
where she will visit her son. 3 "
Thompson, who Is stationed at Camp
Leach Later She will 70 90 Buffalo.
y Y. where she will remain until Sep
tcmber, when she will return 10 Nor.
man. where she is the onaperJn OF lhr
Kappa Alpha Thcta,.
Miss Grace S.cRall OF Al,a. who has
been the guest OF Mrs Leroy Long
went T., Medicine Park TN, morning
for a stay of two weeks She will rc
turn here for longer stay with Mrs
Long before returning lo her home
y
Mr. and Mr., A. II Brooks. l2O Fast
Fourth street. left yesterday for a .uor,
stay on the Callahan ranch near Mar
lowe.
One hundred girls attended the Y
W G. A camp opening az MrNabl
park Thursday evening They were
taken TO the park 10 automobiles, whcr,
a picnic supper wa, served Following
The supper a program OF reading, and
music was given. UkclcleS aided m th,
ugng during the evening. Those tax.
ing part on the program were Ms.
Enid Miller, Miss Florence Shirley
Miss frankie McCormick Miss Caro-
ln Frahl, Miss Lois Clingman Mis-.
Eua Mae Wallace Miss Rowcna Price
and Miss Ola Price.
Mr., ! L PerShlng, Mrs Roy IIoii-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

man and Mrs s. r. Cunningham
formed the committee IN charge OF
the evenings entertainment, and they
were assisted By Mrs J. l. Jenkins
Miss Carol Iye. Miss Ora Townsend,
Miss, Anna Louise Cole, Miss Amanda
Il. Hawkins and Mis-, Myra q Smith
Automobiles were furnished by Mr.
and Mrs { II Everest Mrs. Joseph
RumseY Mrs A. II Classcn. Mrs
Charles Dunning, Miss Corinne Las
satcr Mn, Gladys brennan, Miss Jessie
Owen, Miss Mildred Dcets, Miss Ola
Price, Miss Rowcna Price, Miss Golda
Murray Rev j. B Surface +. J.
MuIhcy G. ]. STANLEY 3 s. Uuers
back and l. N Baughman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
FOR Analysis.

do you believe there arc microbes
in kisses, doctor1" asked the sweet
young thing
We'll. MSS" replied the scientific In.
yestigator, II you will give me one
will give it my personal attention and
examine il"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
Very Accommodating

Very Accommodating Sitter.-And
say, Mr. Dauber, make my nose smaller
IN the portrait, will your know Il
Is large, really, but make Il quite tiny,
please.
Dauber-Certainly Fl madame so
desires | will leave eet out altogether +
Yesi-Exohange.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

II Schmidt, J. - GnFrs. Andrew f.
bucher, Harold H. Bymtstrr. William
~ Lindsay. Frrd g Baker a. s. WoIm-
lcy. Wllle T.. Chcnaull " - Cwmp Jr
Marine Corp,
James Frederick LongpInc Ada, Okln
homa. Guy Robert Oyerlon. winchester
lanola, Lawrence O. Ingram. Okhhoma
rity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

ia 7ISS VIRGINIA CLYDE OF
ml Chester Pa who has been
J(NJ( the guest OF Miss Mary Ellen
Mellon 81 West Fourteenth
street, lett this afternoon for Bcntnor.
y J, where her parent, have their
summer home Nj, Clyde and Ms,
Mellon were Sohoolmatcs last year at
the Mary Lyon school in PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs G. A Green Miss Mabel Re
gcnSburg. Miss Lon, Bennett aAd Mis-,
Sue Dyer were additional guests this
afternoon when Miss Muricl Bate. BIB
West Eighteenth street, entertained the
Merry Maids.
Miss Elizabeth Mahan and Miss Lu-
cilc Duncan OF Little Rock. Ark, ar
rived this afternoon for visit with
Miss Mary OyerhoScL 100 North Rob
inson ayenueR
Mrs Fred a Johnson and little
daughter Evelyn. 1904 East Tenth
street, left yesterday afternoon for Col
orado Springs and Mani,ou. Col, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
summer
Mrs. George K Faulkner, l6O4 West
Thirty fourth street, left yesterday for
Colorado Springs, where she will re-
main several months.
y y
Miss Ida Gilbert 2ll0 West Twen-
tie,h street will entertain with theater
party Saturday afternoon h6noring Miss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

klngnshcr, Robert l.. Scott. Watonga
Harold W fnRcr. Enid, Dewey J.. King
Enid. Okluhomh, Charles 5 Hardin.
Lockwood, Missouri
Naval Reserves.
Arthur FAX, John William Dickinson.
Robert l>t White. Donald g. clark, Ey-
crrtt Hays. MilliHm ~. Bucher, Frank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
M111e11s


Central Sewing aud knitting De.
pnrtmeDt, Msple 42tY.
Ccntrnl surgical Dressings depart
niru. Maple bBl
EILs' Hall Night Surgical Dressings
unit, Maple 300.
fbpB
Iitd Cross Chapter Secretary. Mapl.
eB1g
Civilian Hrilef. Maple teO.
NrglstrAtlOn Officss for Red Gross
glasses In first aid, home care Of the
sick aud dletrtics. Maple Ii7s
hfd Gross Canissn service. Maple
ilDs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

A special class in meat canning next
Wednesday will have twelve chickens
% can.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

Red Cross speakers have been placed
on the programs OF nearly all convcn-
tions Of school teachers in order that
the Junior Red Gross may be explained
IN detail to school workers The Junior
Red Gross has 220000O0 mcmSers
Throughout, the United States and il is
planned 10 have an organization in each
school next year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

4 MONG the 100 workers at the
IN Red Cross central surgical
IS\ dressings room this morning
were many young girls, some
with their curls pinned up under their
becoming colts The younger girls are
becoming quite enthusiastic over help
ing with the Red Cross work and other
war work at the Liberty kitchen, and
are giving much OF their vacation time
10 such work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

A new class In canning and driving
will be started at the Liberty kitchen
MONDAY morning at go o'clock. Reg
istration is open TO any women who
are interested in the work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

The first check for the Liberty kitch--
IN was turned in this week by Miss
Katherine Smith, l21J West Eighth
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

George w Simmons, manager OF the
southwestern dy.ion OF the American
Red Cross, ha, stcd officials OF the
organization in this division which in.
,lude' Missouri. kansas. Oklahoma
and Texas that they can not seek
political office and remain in any oiii>
cial capacity with the Red Cross He
asks that they either resign as official,
Of the organization OF refrain from be
ing candidates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

The 700 committees appointed In
Missouri Kansas, Oklahoma Arkansas
and Texas to recruit trained nurses ior
service in military hospitals in the
United States and abroad have been
urged TO double their efforts This
order follows a statcmen, by Surgeon
General Gorgas OF the United States
army that it may be necessary to call
thousands Of nurses into the service on
very short notice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

Yesterday was P, T. o. dav at the
State Capitol Red Cross unit and over
fifty women met to make the five yard
rolls and the muslin bands Among the
workers were ten high school girls, who
are giving part Of their vacation TO Red
Cross work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

Miss Elsie Carter, who was formerly
the head OF the home economics depart
ment OF the Guthrie hioh school visited
the Liberty kitchen Thursday. Miss
Carter, who is now the city home dem
orstrator Of Tulsa, was interested In
observing the equipment and manage
ment Of the kitchen so that she could
gain suggestions for a similar kitchen
soon to be completed in Tulsa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
Dolly Receives Letter From Two Birmingham Soldier Corps Work There on the Old Historic Battlefield

and give out too much information about Camp Cot and the tank corps, for wo are liable to get ceurt-martialed and be sent to Fort Leavenworth, or shot at sunrise, and then We would not be able to participate in the big fight ahead of us Just because we had to talk too much, but there still remains lot to be told anout the tank or the suicide gang. as we are sometimes called, so we have got a 'hunch' that We had better let the other fellow do the telling, for when we fellows were in Birmingham We told Captain Hutchinson and Lieutenant Pea cock that we preferred to ride into Bes- lin in tank,' so we don't want to be disappointed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
The Mound of Death

Tracy Robinson. an American machine gunner and member of the Canadian Princes Pats, the regiment whose heroism a. Ypres has made them immor- tai, told the following account of the ac- tion at St. Eloi, to William G. Shepherd, who writes in Eyerybody's. After the Germans, wearing Scotch kits, tricked the brigade that WAS holding the mound and routed them, our geAeral took us out to recc ptnse the mound" said Tracy. Tt was night. The rifle brigade went out first and raj into a nest of German ma chine guns. We came next, and the ma chine guns got us, also. Our machine guns were turned onto the mound, bus we soon discovered that the Germans were in S,. Eloi itself A signal was given to the night rocket men to iilumi- nate the town. They sent white rockets into the air and, by this ligkt we fought through the streets of the village 1t was hand to-hand fighting; we couldn't use the machine guns. We lost plenty of men, but the German dead were piled in the streets Both sides used dead bodies for barrica0es. I saw heaps of German corpses: yon had to jump over them as you rau about. All the time the white rockets wer- lighting the streets anu electric hand torches flickered in alley ways. back yards and emptied houses as the man-hunt for Germans continued. We took St. Eloi before dawn: every German left in it was dead. And then We got the mound into our own hands again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
BeIgium's Way of the Cross

An appealing picture of the fhSht of refugees after the fall of Antwerp is given. us by Brand Whitlock in Every body's. Then along the Antwerp road, open once more to travel, streamed refugees. that strange, neian- choly procession that unrolled in end less sequence it's myriad obscure-fn nd anonymous tragedies The hghroad was crowded with thera. miserable peasants with woebegone faces plod
 ding stolidly on out of those stricken towns that had paid for the resistance of the Belgian army, when it fell back from liege on the fortified place of Antwerp They had left behind their ruined villages and their vanished homes. and before them there lay they knew not what sufferings. nor seemed any more to care. Day after day and all through. the night. ir rain and mud and cold they trooDed on in those drear October days of 1914, with no place to go, without hope. almost with out the will to hope. They trooped on in wooden shoes or in no shoes at ail, and they bore in their arms, or on their
 backs. their little all tied up in bun dies Some of them, the, less unfor rtuil- ate, had carts, and since they mad no longer any patient dogs to draw them,
 tIltS drew lntII lubI!iStlNtS, straining against the ropes, their forms bowed in labor. The scattered thrones moved on, dumb, slow, with ont a word, without 8 cry, without
 hope. beyond the power of expression or the need of it any more. tIeaGfng
 a silent calvary of which no human means could voice the pain. There
 were men bent beneath their packs, and bowed under < far heavier load of despair; women with wan faces, where on the stain of futile tears had long since dried shawls over their heads, figures of utter misery; and children, their smiles gone, trotting in the aud beside their elders giancing up LOW and then with that most terrible of all expressions the human coHntenanee can assunte-that look of terror in the eyes of little children who for the first time in this our tragic life realize that there are calanities which their mothers have no power to avert"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
Sickness From Unhealthy Teeth

From Why You Need an Annual Physi-
 cal Examination" by Edwin r. Bow
 CTS, NJ. D., in Physical Culture.
 There is the very intimate connection between deca yed teeth and a large num- Der of dises ses that apparently have nothing to do with teeth. Ulcers and cancers of tke stomach have been trat ed to decatGd teeth: so have Rheumatism and diseases of the kidneys. Tubereu- losis can be traced directly to the nIanu- triton resulting from improper mastica ton of food. or from direct infection of foul mouths.
 Many cases of mouth breathing and adenoids arise because of the lack of a proper combination of brush, tooth paste, and elbow grease. judiciously and per sistently applied Decayed teeth may cause disease in the ears and eyes, and various other unpleasant or dangerous conditions, more or less remote from the seat of war. Ulcerared tonsils and swell ing of the glands of the peck and those very serious diseases of the cavities of the facial bcnes (sfnus abscesses) develop quite frequently from the infection of dental decay.
 Almost every germ of a general infec- tious nature can be found in the cracks and crannies of hollow teeth waiting and watching for favorable opportunity to jump out and bounce upon the insar- ficientiy protected or fatigue-weakened organism Measles and German measles, chiclsenpox, whooping cough, mumps, scarlet fever diphtheria, influenza, and smallpox have bred in the fertile soil of decayed and neglected teeth, and have manifested their presence by starting the particular kind of trouble for which ero- lution has designed them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
To Think Your Best-SIeep

From How to Think Better-The Phys
 ical Essentials by Milo Hastings, III
 Physical Culture.
 Periodic sleeping is unedniably an es- sentia1 to the continuance of life, but sleep IS required more as a means of re- cuperation from physical weariness than from mental activity. The best thinkers are the shortest sleepers, and on the other hand, the manual laborers require the longest periods of sleep. The classic example cited to prove that the thinker does not need as much sleep as the ordi- nary man takes is Thomas A. Edison, who during the most active years of hls day. Ii is not so generally known that Herbert Spencer who is often called the world $ greatest thinker, in his later stages of life did not average over three hours of sleep a day.
 These instances should not lead to ill., advised effcrts to emulate the eXtre;oe examples. One should not attempt to da better thinking by keeping longer awake, but the effort should be to do better thinking, which will result in keeping longer awake For if the body be not fatigued or drugged with poison. sleep comes chiefly from the slowing down of the mental processes until consciousness lapses. If all adult is not tired or full of fatigue Icisons from physical labor, or if his system is not otherwise bur dened with poisons from faulty diet of overeating, it is possible in many cases to cut down the sleeping period from v to 40 per ceu. of that commonly indulged in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Will Young has returned from a two weeks stay in Jacksonville, Fla. where she was the guest of Mrs. F'utch. During her stay they spent the week end on the coast.
 Mrs. R. s. Munger will leave shortly for Philadelphia, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Koenig and Captain Koenig, who is now sta toned there. She will be joined later by Mir. Warner.
 2 Among the Birmingham people taking a course at Columbia university New York, are: Miss May Ida Chase, Mrs. Caroline Prowell Engstfeld, Miss Mary Reese, who is art director at the synodi- college at Fulton, Mo; Miss Elizabeth W. Martin, Miss Mary c. Bryan. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
MISS RICKETTS, HONOR GUEST

Misses Beatrice Fortenberry and Mar tha Cowherd complimented their guest, Miss Dorothy NIcAfee Ricl1etts of Dan vile, ky. Friday evening when they mo- tored to East Lake park for a picnic MT. and Mrs. Fortenberry, MT. and Mrs Cowherd and Mrs. Guy Taste chaper- oned the young people, including Miss Doris Marler and her guest, Miss Emily Walker of Jackson, Miss, Misses Merle Martin, Griff Johns, Edith Mabley, Elinor Daniels. Dorothy McAfee Ricketts, Eliz- abeth Cowherd, Hewlett Maranda Hern- don, Frances Holley, Martha Filters, Eliz abeth Cowherd, Beatrice Fortenberfy, Messrs. Frank Carlisle, Memory Robin son, Paul Herndon and Gary Burch- field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
PATRIOTIC RALLY

The patriotic rally, which will be giv- en this evening at o'clock at the Gun ningham school, will be one of the in- teresting events of the week and most attractive programme will be given. Among those taking part will be Mir J. H. OHare, a well known tenor from Camp Mcclellan; Miss Cornelia Ander- son, Mrs Carl Sawyer. Miss May Ballely, who will render vocal numbers, while Miss Kate McArdle will preside at the piano.
 Mrs R. F. Johnston and MT. John Sparrow will be the speakers of the even ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
News of Society and Actiiv iiGtiies of Wonnem

Helen Martin, Mir. George Bradshaw
 Roberts.
 MT and Mrs. M. F. Smith are spend
 ing a few days at the Manor, Ashe-
 vile, N. c.
 Mrs, A. j. Farrah and Miss Cathrien Farrah of Tuscaloosa were the weekend guests of Mrs. IT. E. Hauseman. Mrs. Harris Vaughan. who has been the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. Fulton Clarke. 1 left a few days ago for Selma, where she will visit relatives en route to her home in Mobile.
 Mrs. Nj. E. Dewsteo is the guest of Mrs. George Watkins at Cambridge, Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Harold Henderson and little daughter, Martha, who have spent the past few weeks with relatives in Ten nessee and later was in Anniston, where MT. Henderson is stationed with the Army Y. NJ. C. A.. are spending a few days in the city with Mir and Mrs. John E. Reid, Jr. They will be joined by MT. Henderson who will spend the week end.
 Miss Antonette Walker. Miss Lila Fin ley, Mir. Clarence Andrews and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Murray left yesterday for Macon, Ga, where they will spend few days. From there they will motor to Lumberton, Ga. where they will attend house party to be given by MT. and Mrs. Robert, Murray. Before returning home the party will visit other points in Georgia.
 Miss Julia Belle King and Miss Mamie Denson of MiIledgeville, Ga, will arrive this evening to spend several weeks in the city as the guests of their cousin. Miss Lucie Walker. They will be joined later by Miss Kings brother. Lieut. Vance King of Camp Shelby. who will spend several days in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
LS-MACON

The marriage of Miss Frances Macon daughter of Dr. George Macon, and Mir. Frank Wells will be an event of Tues day afternoon, July g. at o'clock, at the home of the brides father at East Lake.
 Mrs. L. O. Byrd will be the matron of honor and Misses Jessie and Margaret Macon, sisters of the bride, will be the bridesmaids. MT. Holt Mcdowell will act as best man, MT. D. D. Cox and MT. George Mepps will be the grooms- men. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. H. H. Hibbs.