davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16

CAIplluAA0 W0C SAU0AhK Al OAC bvAkV
door to guard the food until the
Z. time would come for the party.
Coon did feel a little ashamed Of him.
self for he knew the party was made
for him and it did not seem fair to
eat UP all the refreshments ahead Of
time.
Benny Mink and Sammy Muskrat
and Peter Rabbit and Teddy Possum
all crept down into the cellar.
cit seems a shame" said that ras-
cal, Jimmie Coon. Ito let all this nice
food go to waste, for Gully is SO slow
that it may be the middle Of the sum-
mer before he is all ready for the
party! Let's just eat a very little of
everything then GULLY will never
know the difference when he comes to
serve the supper"
So those rascals ate a little Of
everything, and then they crept up
the stairs and out Of the new door
which Jimmie Coon had built. GULLY
was still away on his trip to get. more
food and so no n knew that they
had been there. +
Tomorrow - QuilIy's refreshments
Eaten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
FOR
A NURSERY USE
NAY BE

For the day nursery, at the Uni
versity Community. house. donations
of fresh vegetables would be appre-
ciated. it has been announced. Par
ticularly for the nursery use, ripe to-
matoes. which may be made into soups
and otherwise prepared for the chill
dren, will be acceptable and the
donation of a quantity of these will be
much appreciated, Mrs. Helen Good
win, the matron, has announced.
Reputable physicians who make a
study Of child health, have said that
ripe tomatoes contain properties
equaling in value those of oranges,
and that they ire particularly desir-
able as food for children. Mrs.
Goodwin will be glad to car the to-
matoes for use in the nursery, where
lunches and meals are served to the
children, and she could make use of
at least a bushel of the vegetables.
There were % children cared for
on Monday at the nursery, Mrs. Good
win reported, and every day finds al
most an equally large number there
to be looked after. during theSperiods
that their mothers are employed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
GREAT T
SELLING
WAR

washington. Sept. 16.-The British
government is offering at public sale
an enormous amount Of goods, stores
and all kinds Of property accumulated
in the course of the war and. now held
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
An effort is being made to dispose
of much of this property abroad.
oUAKE CAUSES DAMAGE.

Madrid. Sept. 16.-(Haavs)-The
recent earth shocks in southern Spain
caused serious damage to Alicante.
"a Mediterranean seaport. with about
$4,000 population) the buildings on
entire streets of the city caved in from
the tremors. the advices state. ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
INTEREST TO WOMEN
CHILDREN MAY
MAKE FURNITURE
. FOR RED CROSS

School children Of the northern di-
vision, who are taking manual train
ing, will nave an opportunity to as
sist with the making of refugee fur
niture for the Red Cross allotment
this year. w. w. Mitchell of Mime
apolis. formerly of Minot, is supervisor
Of the boys work for the division,
and he has invited manual training
teachers through the division to COM
municate with him regarding the
work.
The division expects to complete
this fall 5000 chairs and 1000 tables,
these tables and chairs to be packed
in units of three chairs to one table
to be shipped 10 France and Belgium.
At the present time there are
thousands and thousands of families
who have practically 10 furniture at
all and have no possible way of get
ting any without our help. The
children of the northern division
would not only have a chance to help
provide comfort for the children Of
Europe but there will also be a
chance for shop organization in the
public schools throughout the divi-
siop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
in quantities far beyond the needs
in time of peace.

A special publication known as
Surplus copies of which have been
received here, show that this proper
ty includes whole factories fully
equipped for manufacturing all kinds
Of commodities, ships, flying boats,
airplanes, ready made houses, Office
and house furniture and great stores
Of cloth, leather, paints and oils.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
UN EsPEcTAcULo MAGNIFICENT
TIE PREsENTAN LOS DREAD.
NAUGHTs AMERicANos EN- sU
ENTRADA EN- NE,H YORK.

New York, Die. 26.--Dirigidos por
Ell uperdreadnought Arizona, dieE
grandes. buques de guerra al CONAN
do del Almirante Henry T. Mayo :
la vanguardia de la victoriosa Il lta
americana en- aguas europeas- enta5
TODD yapor en- Ia bahia de Nueva
York hoy en- reyista ante Ell secre-
tario de la marina Daniels. fue re
cibida con una reception tumultuosa
por los buques surtos en- la bahia v
centenares de miIIares de personas
alineadas er las orillas. La flota lie
so al Canal Ambrose aver tarde y
estuvo al ancora Ia vista de lag
luces de la ciudad anoche los bU-
qnes leraron anelas las 730 de Ia
manana de hoy y escoltados por una
flotilla de veintidn aeroplanos proce-
dieron despacio bahia arriba hasta
la estatua de Ia Libertad, donde ell
.secretario Daniels una eomitiva de
distinguidos visitantes bordo del
yatch presidential Mayflower pasaron
revista a la imponente prosecion. FL
ruido de millares de sirenas pitos
estaba ahogado por el atronador So
ludo de diecinueve caionazos de ca.
da uno de los buques de guerra, al
pasar frente al Mayflower.
Los buques quienes Sc do In
bienyenida despu6s de dieciocho me
ses de patrulla en- los mares infesta.
dos de submarines fueron: FL Pen
nsylvania, el Arizona, 81 Oklahoma,
el Nevada el Utah. el New York,
cl Texas, rel Arkansas, Ell Wyoming
v el Florida.
Ademas del Secretario Daniels, la
comitiva que pas6 revista a la arrna
do inclnia al secretario de guerra
Baker al secretario de agricultural
Houston, General Peyton C. March,
iefe de estado mayor del ejercito de
los Estados Unidos. Almirante Grant
de la marina britannica los attaches
navales de las naciones aliadas
Escasamente visible, un gigantic
globo dirib1e precedfa al Arizona, que
era la unidad de gufa de la flota al
entrar en- Ia bahia, eleyado 500
pies y sostenido por yin, cable desde
ell cafionero Gloucester Detras do
la armada venfan dos globos mas,
remolcados detras del Florida, que
fue el iltimo buque de guerra que
entr6. Arriha de los buques que Sc
moyian despacio, fIotaban los aero
pianos, hacienda manlobras dando I'M
aspecto pintoreaco a la escena.
DE oada uno de los mastiles flota-
ba una gran bandera americana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
MIsA De ANIvERsARIo.
LoLIiTA DURAN.

Ell dia 4 de Enero de 1919, a las
Z de la maiana. tendra lugar en- la
Catedral de San Francisco de esta
capital, una Misa de Aniversario, por
ell descanso del alma de LOLITA
DURAN, hija del Sr, Mauricio Duran
y esposa, en- 81 Segundo Aniversario
de su muerte, acaecida 81 4 de Enc
ro de 1917 La familia Duran nos
ha suplicado hagamos una invitaci6n
general todos los parientes y ami
gos do Ia familia para que Sc sirvan
asistir esta Segunda Misa de Ami.
yersario. por cuya asistencia queda-
ran muy agradecidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
RECEPcIoN Al GoBERNADoR EN-
LAS VEGAS ANTES DE SU PAR
TlpA PARA EsTA CAPITAL.

Las Vegas, NJ Nj. Die 29.--ICl pue-
bio de las dos plazas, East Las We
gas y la Plaza Vieia do una recep-
ciom al Gobernador electo Larrazolo
y a su familia en- el Club de los Elks
anoche. la cual fue asistida por CEN
tenares de personas de todo Ell con
dado de San MdgueI, quienes estaban
ansiosos de expresnr su algeria al
honor que 10 ha sido conferido, Y
le desearon 81 meior cxito en- su adj
miniatraci0nA
SO prorunciaron discursos por mu.
chos ciudadanos prominentes de am
bos partidosi puea fue una fiesta
inparciaI, y 81 gQbernador conteato
ellos breyemente. Despues ne si-
guio un bale, pasada Ia solemnidad
de la reception
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
FL PRIMER GOBERNADOR REPUBLI-
CAN0 ELECTO FUE JURAMENTADO
SOLEMNEMENTE IL Ola | DE ENERO

Ante una numerosa asamblea de las personas mas
prominentes de todo ell Estado de Nuevo Mexico
el Gohernador Larrazolo presto la protesta de
ley en- Ia Camara de Representatives., ante el Sr.
Presidente de Ia Suprema Corte Parker, pronun-
ciando despues uin notable discurso en- ingles v
to los puntos mas importantes que deh>-ar ccu-
par su atencion durante su periodo adninistra-
two. Ell Coro de Libertad amenizo eI acto con
cantos patrioticos, acompanado de la banda de
musica. Ell Cob. cesante Lindsey tarnbien pro-
nuncio un adecuado discurso
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
NuEvA cRIsrlANA.

Nos comunican de Montevista, Co
dorado, que el dia is de Diciembre,
1918, fue llevada a Ia pila bautismal
la niFita recien nacida, hiia de p.
Serspio Medina Y Sra. Sofia p de
Medina, siendo los padrinos y. y.
o. Rend6n Doloritas r. Rendon.
pondendo ID nina ell nombre de Ber
nardita Medina. Nuestro euscritor
Jose Abrap Medina nos Comunica Ia
agradable noticia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
FL PRES|DENTE WILSON HAcE UNA
VISTA OFFICIAL A LA GRAN BRETANA
DONDE ES REGIBIDO REG|AMENTE

sTA Es Ia PRMERA VISTA AMERICANA
PALS De DoNDE eANAMos Ia iNDEPENDENcA
CON CUE FUE REciEDo NO plFERENclA
cRANDEs PoMPAs ENTUsAsMo CON LAS cuALEs
ci5iDo slEMPRE EN- LA CAPITAL MoNARcAs,
GUN LA TRApcIoN siEMPRE CUE vslTAN LA IA
GRAN 7RETANA; LA slMPLicDAD LAS
uN LApo, MlENTRAs QUE ToDAs LAS ALTEsAs
oFiciALipAD BRITANNICA LIE RiNDE HOMEMADE
TRApIcloNALEL vIAJE Sc sIcuio DEsPUEs
pENTE PAsc Ia NAvDAD TRoPAs EsTADos
UNIpos CUE EsTAN EN- ELI FRENTEEL PREsiDENTE
cio uN coRTo DiscURso DEsDE Los BALCONIES
REAL DE BucKiNcHAMs-lTuvo UNA ENTREvIsTA
GEORGE oTRos EMINENTEs EsTADlsTAs BRITANcos~-
PosTLLoNEs clNETEs CON sus PNToREscos TRAJEs
COLOR EscARLATA. DAN LA eUARDA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
WILSON cELEBRA EL s2avo. ANIL
vERsARlo DE sU NATALlcio.

Londres, Die. 2S---El Presidente
Wilson ceIebr0 hoy 81 sexagesimo
segundo aniyersario de su natalicio
con grandes actividades oficiales. ri
Rey George 10 obsequi6 lin magnffico
iuego de libros, y al mismo tempo
hizo regalos cada miembro de "a
comitiva del Presidente.
Las sefioras de la comitiva recibie-
ron brooches los sefiores fistoles,
con diamantes fernando las letras
.G. r."
EI Presidente recibio tambien OBJ
sequios de su esposa v familla.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
LA CRUZ RoJA GAMBIA DE 90
MIclLlo, YENDO A ESTABLE.
cERsE IN Ell PALAcIo vIEJo.

ia Cruz Roia de Santa re ha cam.
biado sus oficinas del nlievo edificio
del Museo a unos cuartos en- q an
tiguo Palacio de los Gobernadores,
en- la Avenida de PaIacio. Todo SO
ha cambiado va Y los cuartos estan
listos para 81 trabaio, el que debe
continuar 10 mismo que antes.
Una vez pasada la festividad de
la Noche Buena. Sc les urge las
seforas do Santa Fe que ayuden en-
cada ratio que puedan hacer Ia ro-
pa de hospital y otras ropas que SO
necesitan muy urgentemente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
UNA TI1NDA EN- BERNALlLLo Sc
INcENDlA EL VIERNEs EN- LA
NochE.

Bernalillo N. M, Die. 29 La item
da general de Ia BernaIilIo Mercan-
tile Company SO quem0 aqui anoche,
va noche. Sc estiman las perdidas
en- $65 900. la mitad cubierta con
aseguranza.
Tres personas fueron heridas lige-
ramantc por vidrioss al estar comba.
tiendo las llamas. El incendio CO.
memo como a las IL de Ia noche y
dur0 toda Ia noche. El departamentc
de bomberos de Albuquerque vino
desde dicha ciudad, una distancia de
20 millas, pero llego demnsiado tarde
para evltar que el edificio Sc quema-
ra completamente. No Sc sabe Ia
causa del incendio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02

Hon. Q. "A. LarrazoIo

EI Hon. Octaviano A. Larrazolo cuyo
trato engalanamos nuestras columnas es Ell cuarto
gobernador del estado de Nueyo Mexico, bajo el
nuevo estado es un republicano politica. Nacio
en- Allende estado de Chihuahua, Mexico el dia
de Diciembre de 1859. siendo hijo de D. Octasiano
Larrazoloy de Ia Sra Da. Donaciana Corral de La-
rrazolo vino Nuevo Mexico 1870; fue educado
en- el ColegIo de San Miguel de esta capital, esu.
dio ley fue maestro de escueIa por seis amos en-
San Elzarlo condado de ri Paso. Texas de 1878
18sf fue admitido al foro como aboeado en- El Paso
Texas en- 1888; actuo como secretario de la Corte
de Dssrito del "a Dstrito Judicial de Texas desde
1886 hasta 1880; fue Procurador dc Dstrito del mis-
mo Distrito "a desde 1890 hasta 1894 cambo su re-
sidencia Las Vegas, N. NJ, en- 1885, fue nominado
Deiegado al Congreso por el partdo Demo
crata 1900 1906 1908, habiendo salido muy ade-
lante de su boleta en- cada election En- 1911 Sc aft
lio con el Partido Republican,, al que pertenece
desde entonces Es miembro de Exaltada Orden
de los Elkc, de los Woodman of the World de los
Cabalieros de Colon, su residencia actual es en-
Las Vegas, Nuevo Mexico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02

Elias Rodriguez, hljc del 81. Miguel
Rodriguez. quien viye en- IA Avenida
de Palacio, No 400. resres0 Ia sama
ma paaada de Europa, donde esta en-
81 servioio de aviaci6n en- Francia q
Inglaterra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02

gober
historic iguales
poanca ocaon
la
uSiofon con la ceremonial.
Executive uego
r pospedad del estado Se declare de
Que resen
even
de progeso industrial economco
Chihuahua
TERRA oportundades echo
repubucano
ref1o
calcado ref0
y
juscia
consnmado orador de todo 81 estado
apaudido
notable OCCASION
Lindsey ponuncio aduc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02

Wilson atraveso
ss ss s.sss q g. "os.ss s :. s"ss sDs " s
Ry rrssdnts Wilson
saus trops essas usSo sssa
elias Lusso vsnia una sa sopa as e
del sequto prssdensI real ssgdss de asi
largo
as DE- Camps o w Ss
dsmoaon Ia sra Wilson yaba bouquet Dc Here's atapa
as osouO sombrsro De Co.
cuando paI MAJ,
MANSION
con a ReIna Maria Y "a sra wIsoc pas. Paso por anh
suNngSsn muAdss afasrs saanos
@ a. e s 81 wilson, s''
s s @ e. e s s %'s s ssans s' p a R
ss wss" uD s
pahras
ID desssSa onunoar ur aurso do. p deseo dser
dsr % dos por que tan
para que soesn IN frutos po
pnio como tsro Il
rselSo arands
wse1
s s. tss Ssssis a,s nsnssa@ $ e e.
Nan t0a0s los b o9opss 9S ss % sa M @ @ @ n % @ como
vista official
La camnata Dc il corta procession pao
GALES eabn anSas con los resmsnt0s Dc gusa
BALCONIES
SSs Dc eS i. sas tenan @
onpSsa a. soa sS
% % Ss1r's & re Sn my Maria SsS esoa sssaan o asss pa
s. sas wsan 81 % s n III Ila @ s'n
Picd paiaeiO Buekinghan hay verde que
largo la derecha d los
Is Ra'os SssTss rssSi g. s TSsS tsnts @ 's''' w
g cmo s @ Pnse0 @ Ss Se sat os laDsad mue
tnidad de hos aprovechaon dc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02

soIenne mpesva aue
hobres pubeo todos pocos
ple YET qus las senoras ocupaban ugares conspcucs
Do evo cab
eiecutado
momentos
concurenc epeuosanente
cona hubo tornado
Paabra ponunando eocuene
pueblo del Estado
nuev Jefe Executive SCI ba recb
actiaes del pals motive de
eegane colin donde esaha
repo todas
dad excenta del emocon naieutras u6io
pePues de una peza de usa IA banda Gobenador
&
los apauss de Ia cncufrencl espscialente undo eo
tan Hbera nvean e desudad nacimntc
seguida coo de Lbetad hab direction
Italia oHfore proeresaba e nto ban aparecendo
naeiones
debd nclemenca del
captoio hasta Mansion Elecutva desbandandose ALL
Entire los distnguldos seron
mona debeos menccnar los emans Directories del aado cego
Alma del
fstaron emocnados de los antiques
dstneuido
facimen empo Mexico senrse
prlera
Nuevo Mexico Ia altura que e corresponds
pubca dlcio
pesenc Has scemnes dade acuderon saludar al S Laao
o
concurrenc fue un eento unco en- los an de IA antigua capital
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02

que nos regociiemos en- esta OCCASION.
Aqui, hoy, 70 deio las tereaa adIni-
que 81 ahora assume
Es mi esperanza que Ell tenga toda
Ia simpatia soporte unanlme de tcdo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
AndreD and Lmogene
LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENCEs EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSOPHIC, THOUGH
 nx

You don't you going again onght?" Imogene in dsmay.
 little balloon while hate the whole speechmakng business, have to do it."
 like the other this neghborhood He night furnace and hovel the the children belongs lodges u and his wife has him at her beck and call from morning till night'
 you envy you?" q don't times also Jack Jones' He has responsibilities the petty about his household He has outofwn friends to contributions friends attend He lives life, of but don't know but what after a his the best"
 thought and then Imogene interrupted meditation with:
 the house night"
 Well puddin'" Andrew all I will from all lodges and get of getting old, and it's about time gein' slippers Dog goned if don't stay home tonight I'm done with all"
 indignantly right out of that chair and dinner jacket the buttons shirt and everything Don't The ideal anything will with Jones wife! You know wouldn't having make that speech for anything earh You for husband? Why Andrew know we'll as no% % e en 'a @ own Sm that % dn @ kn what dol M are
 We theater lobby restaurant walk downtown to- more friends than this city and you know wouldn't have lose one of them for anything thing in the world n - o. , does ask if wife In the social solar system right somebody, nonenty to explain
 Get of that now clothes and make will tell folks that she that her husband could nothing after their bridge ares Hurry nw You'll be late! What
 We the bedroom l " s w ~ ScoSSrsht by the rwensyn Century Press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
IMMIGRATION

mate. This is now demonstrated, can be done by the adoption of scientific
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, August 12-(SpeciaD-- Columbus may soon be without street car service as R. B. Claggett. general manager of the Columbus Railway. Light and Power Company. emphatic ally states that unless the municipal council grants the request of the cor poration to make certain changes in it's tracks. the franchise will be surrender ed and all trolley service discontinued
 The changes which the company wants to make will materially curtail service in the business district. eliminating all lires in this district except the one which traverses Main street. and in making the request the company is actuated by a desire to save the money which would have to be expended in connection with the street paving work which is soon to be undertaken here in the event that cars continue to operate over their pres -ent routes Mir Claggett estimates this expense at s25,oOo, and declares that the company is not in a position to put out this amount of money. The corporation which Mir Clagsett represents purchased
 the local properties about three years ago and at that time expended $3s,OOo in improvements The owners naturally expect fair return on their investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

HUN
 There is under way in the northwest a peculiar land movement since it involves the emigration of farmers from Iowa of Canada as to northwestern United States.
 The result has been to increase the mar ket price of farm lands in southern Min nesota and eastern South Dakota. Many farms have been sold for as much as
 $50 an acre more than the prevailing price of these farms last September. Why the farmers from Iowa and Illinois should be attracted to the northwest is inexplicable, unless these farmers believe that the soil of Illinois and Iowa Is becoming ex- hausted, requiring more and more artf- ficial fertilizing whereas the soil in the northwest is practically virgin. Reports come to New York that at least 2 per cent of the sales of northwestern farm lands which have been made while this | land boom is in progress were to farm | CTS from Iowa and Illinois, and one or l two other states. Nevertheless. 1t is also I reported that there is land boom in progress in these other states. This would seem to indicate a rapid and large development of agriculture in those states
 west of the Mississippi which are now chiefly devoted to agriculture It is also reported that the majority of those who | have booght farm lands in the north west having emigrated from states that are further south, are young men, many I of them looking to a development of | farming upon a very large scale, both
 in the amount of acres and in the quan-
 tity of grain which these acres may bs made to yield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

No. 62.
 Mrs. Seldon followed Jane to the door way. It was evident from the ugly glint in her eyes that she was determined to make at least one more effort to vent her vengeance on the girl. As the police man lowered the trunk to the. floor of the vestibule she demanded in a loud voice:
 Well, what about the rent due me?" Jane could scarcely believe her cans, and she looked quickly at the woman.
 Rent? I paid you in advance, and I have learned since then that you charged me double what the room brought before," she answered, with honest indig- nation. Then pulling paper from her pocketbook, she added: You see, I may be from the country, but I learned long ago the advantage of keeping receipts" Mrs. Seldon bit her lip angrily, and the policeman laughed outright.
 Good for you, miss. Don't let 'em put it over on you in this town. I came from the country myself, and it took me two years to get wised up," he said, chuckling. Just a minute. and I'll get a taxi from the stand down at the cor ner''
 He hurried down the street. and as he disappeared Mrs. Seldom began tirade against the girl, standing in the vesti- bule.
 'Tm glad to get rid of such trash, " she snarled, vainly trying to hurt the girl with her tongue. You came here, take advantage of my easy-going ways and this is the thanks l get We'll, you ain | the first country girl I've seen, with their sly, catty pretendin' of goodie-goodiness. And I've seen the others go smash, too. just as you are running around with a lot of no-accounts."
 Jane turned upon her quietly.
 q advise you to hush your talk, Mrs. Seldom I'm leaving here to get away fl, om your vile thoughts and these mis- erable surroundings. You took advantage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

but according to MT. Claggett, they were
 disappointed. as the car line has been
 operated at loss averaging $100O per month.
 The council was loath to grant the request of the company without first put ting the matter up to the people. but the emphatic statement of MT. Claggett may alter the situation, and the municipal so- Ions may decide to take favorable ac- tion regarding the request on their own responsibility. No decision to this ef- | feet, however, has as yet been made, and the whole matter remains in status quo.
 ! H. H. McClanahan has been elected 1 chairman of the board of deacons of the First Baptist church to fill the vacancy | caused by the recent death of E. C. 1 Chapman. MT. Mechanism, who is a | son of<>Mayor D. S. Mechanism, has l served faithfully as a member Of the
 board for a number of years, and the I honor which has recently come to him ] is fully merted.
 Henry Moffert, of Boston, and Miss | Mary Lou Stephenson, of this city, were \ recently married in Washington. The bride is the attractive daughter of J. T. Stephenson, circuit clerk of Lowndes l county, and Mrs Stephenson, and for i several months past has been employed I in government work in Washington
 The groom is a recruiting officsr of the United States navy.
 Miss Lillian Lawley, a former Colum- bus girl, who is now director of Wona- l ems club work in Yazoo City. Miss, has been invited to take trip to Hondusas s
 as the guest of prominent Yazoo City
 club woman. The party will travel on
 a private yacht and will be absent sev- eral weeks.
 D. F. Mccullough, manager of the Co., lumbus Lumber company, has been elect ed to membership on the board of direc- l tors of the Columbus National bank Recent deaths caused two vacancies on 1 the board and Mir Mccullough was
 named to fill one of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
 the System Take the Old Standard GROVES s TASTE LESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malarie, the Iron builds up the system. 60 cents.