davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
~ r,1MA nr1n nYALL

NNNE of the most beautiful and
III brilliant weddings as well as
one of the most interesting was
Miss Katherine Ledbetter, only daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Ledbetter
and Mr. Lee Allen Brooks, which was
solemnized last evening at nine o'clock
at the Highland Methodist church. Long
before the appointed hour the church
was filled with a representative gath
ering of friends and a number of out
of town guests The decorations were
most artistic and attractive. Handsome
ferns and stately palms being used
with crysanthemuns on the altar which
was brilliantly lighted with cathedral
candles
Before the ceremony Miss Abigail
Crawford rendered a musical program
me and Miss Elizabeth Jordan's lovely
voice was heard in several selections.
The wedding party entered to the
sweet strains of Lohengrin's march.
The brides maids were Miss Julia
shackelford, Miss Susie Greene, Miss
Margaret Gage. Miss Katherine Nor
row and Miss olivia O'Neal.
They wore lovely dresses of orchid
pink charmeuse with touches of silver.
They carried arm bouquets of orchid
chrysanthemuns.
Miss Mary Ball, the maid of honor,
was lovely in pink charmeuse with
silver lace trimmings. Her flowers
were also orchid crysanthemums
Mrs. Samuel Ledbetter, Jr. the mat
ron of honor was beautiful in a white
trimmed with silver lace. Her flowers
were pink crysanthemums.
The ushers were Mr.. Ben Morgan, Mr..
M. J. Robertson, Mr.. Karl Platowsky
and Mr. James Hagood of South Caro-
lima. a cousin of the bride.
The groomsmen were DIR. S. l. Led
better, Jr Mr.. w. V. Bartlette, Mr..
Thomas Estes. Mr.. Ray Lang, Mr.. Earl
Major and Mr.. Chas. DeBardeleben, Jr.
The grooms was attended by Mr.. Mel
vim Davis as best man.
The bride entered with her father by
whom she was given in marriage and
was radiantly beautiful in her exquisite
gown of duchess satin fashioned with
a long court train. Her filmy tulle
veil was caught coronet fashion with
a bando of pearls and fell in long
graceful lines to end of the train.
She carried shower bouquet OF
orchids and valley lilies. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
J. C. Morris. who many years ago was
pastor of the First Methodist church.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents on South Tenth avenue,
which was adorned with quantities OF
ferns palms and southern smilax com
bined with crysanthemums and roses.
Dr. and Mrs Ledbetter were assisted
in receiving by the bride and groom
Nd
Hagood and Mrs. Robert Cathcart OF
South Carolina, sister of Mrs. Ledbet-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ledbetter. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Ledbetter of Missis-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Clionion club will meet this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the home of Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
CAMBRIAN SOCIETY MEETS

The second meeting of the Cambrian
society met with Mrs. William Herbert
at her beautiful home in Bessemer on
Tuesday and was conceded by the mem
bers to be a most enjoyable one. At
the noon hour delicious luncheon was
served and was blessed in the form of
| the doxology, which was sung by the
| entire society. After luncheon the bust
ness session of the society was opened
! by the president, Mrs. ]. w. Beddow,
and at the conclusion of same the en-
| tire afternoon was devoted to the sing
| ing of Welsh hymns. A feature of the
meeting was a very interesting talk on
| The Origin of Letters and the World, "
the subject being taken from the first
chapter of John, first verse. by Mrs.
! Coburn. The subject was enthusiast
| tically received and this work will be
| taken up by the society under the able
direction of Mrs. Coburn, who has de-
voted practically her entire life to this
study. Great interest is manifested by
I the members and a full attendance is
| promised for the next meeting, which
| will be held with Mrs. J. II. Adams at
her home in Graymont Tuesday De-
| cember I'd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
STORY HOUR AT ST ANDREW >
PARISH HOUSE

Miss Leah Kelman, who has recently
come to Birmingham and is Vivaclous,
enthusiastic and most interesting
young woman and trained story tel
Ter, will entertain all Interested emil
dren and their mothers at the parish
house of St. Andrews church tomor-
row from to D. m. Mrs. Whiteside,
another talented story teller. will take
part in the programme.
A small admission fee will be col
lected at the door and the proceeds De
used for a church charity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing On Her Feet Tor
ture to This Lady. Had
to Ride Everywhere She
Went, Until Cardui
Brought Relief

Mckinney. Texas-Mrs. A B. Stovall.
of this place. writes: Sometime ago
lived two squares from. town. yet l
wasn't able to walk the two squares.
had to ride everywhere I went and
suffered at that. but not SO much as
when / tried to walk. Standing on my
feet was torture.
My greatest suffering was In my
right side l was so sore and felt II
stepped down or Jared myself tho least
bit could not stand it-so Just walked
mostly tiptoe. This kept up until / was
just about discouraged and decided
had best try something else.
Someone told me of Cardui, and where
it had benefited cases similar to mine. /
felt at least it would not hurt to give II
trial
After my first bottle 1 felt better
there was less pain and soreness In my
side
After my third bottle of Cardui was
well and have been ever since"
Cardui may be just wha, you need.
Try it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

in contact with them in an unguarded
moment"
The bishop cited one instance 20 indi-
cate this danger. He said a Red Cross
nurse was visiting one of the battle
fields in company with an officer and
that she picked up grenade ana it ex-
ploded, tearing one portion of her face
away and blowing off one of the officers
arms.
During my recent trip my visit was
confined almost entirely to Brussels
said Bishop Atkins. Il Travelled very lit
tie, but stayed there most of the time
making only a few side trips to other
will obtain"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
ANNIVERSARY

The Music Study club has passed It's
third milestone in American music.
From the Indian forefathers to the
first American composer, Francis Hop
kinson-taking a glimpse of the mod
| ern with Fay Foster and Sidney Homer
we move on to the "Academics'. The
| makers of American classic music.
Something neither ancient nor modern
| but always new and incapable of
| growing old.
| Out of our six composers for the
mornings study five of them hail from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Bishop James Atkins

8H\(l(N HAT Belgium, France and
WV the other devasted countries
Of Europe need since the
war is not so much money. but moral
support; there is a broad field for spiritual
investment over there"
Thus spoke Bishop James Atkins, who
is presiding over the north Alabama con-
terence now in session in Birmingham,
and who has just returned from his sec
ond trip across the seas within the past
year.
Bishop Atkins, who is one of the ablest
and most learned bishops in the entire
Methodist Episcopal church, south, has
centered his activities during the past
L months largely upon the centenary
work of the church in foreign fields, the
war-swept fields of Europe.
Immediately after he presided at the
north Alabama conference here last year
Bishop Atkins went abroad and remained
several months. looking over the field
and ascertaining just what was needed
In Belgium, France, Italy and the other
stricken countries of Europe and on his
second trip he had the same motive in
view.
They brought us only as far as Hall
FAX, said Bishop Atkins when l had
chance to chat with him for a very
few minutes Wednesday between the
morning and afternoon session of the
conference, unsatisfactory to an extent
because of the pressure of duty upon him,
the various committees waiting to meet
with him, "and then we boarded a train
and | got to Nashville one morning and
left the next day to hold conference.
Then back to Nashville with one day
only in my office, then to Birmingham
to hold this conference, so you can read
lily see that 1 have had little time to
collect my thoughts,
1--WE have spent about 100000 of the
millions set apart by the centenary for
work in Belgium, Bishop Atkins con-
just the person we want as general SUI
think. If our choice materializes the gem
eral superintendent will be Immediately
i dispatched to the other side, and our
work will take on very vital and in
| sistent force.
| THE conditions 1 found in Belgium are
| pitiable to a degree Bishop Atkins an
swered when | asked him if the situation
| is really as pathetic it is pictured
| THE people, many of them, are starv-
| ing; they have no food or clothing and
| their morale needs help, even as much
| or more so than the material side OF the
question. There is great work to be
/ done there, and the centenary funds
IS, OO0, 0o0-will be spent in the doing.
"On my previous trip abroad shortly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

Frank Willis Barnett Miss Minnie Ken
nedy of Nashville, a former member of
the club will be present and will speak,
which will be one of the features of
the meeting.
Mrs. Hubbard Smith will entertain the
New Era Study club this afternoon.
The Sahala club meets this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. q.
Vickson, 1918 North Twelfth avenue.
The Quest club meets at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. I, M.
Davidson 1910 South Twelfth street.
The Amarantha club will meet with Miss
Anna Stillman at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Bonham at Chestnut Hill.
A number of reservations have been
made for luncheon at the Southern club
for tomorrow, and one of the features
will be several numbers by Miss Eliz-
abeth Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
MISS FABIAN'S SUCCESS

MISS FABIAN'S SUCCESS
| Miss Mary Fabian's friends who are
eager for news of her New York sue
cess will be Interested in the follow
ing from one of her letters:
Il am now working on the score OF
Madam Butterfly" in which l hope
to make my debut next season at the
Metropolitan.
My teachers opera is to be pre-
sented next season at the Metropolitan
and he has promised me the honor of
creating the leading lyric soprano role
Rose Ponselle is to do the drama tic
role Time can't fly too quickly for me
until then.
Rose is working with Hans Lett
and Auer and we are looking forwa I'd
toward doing some concert work to-
gether The managers, Winston-Leven-
SION. are to see US next week in re-
| gard to that"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin
Skin Cream then Satin Skin Powder
Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Q'|||'U||ClShEADS
3 FORGOT ABOUT
AMERICANhAG
lnn,rgent Says Townley, ct
8, Never Thought Of Old
Glory Until Reminded.

Mandan, N. D.. June 16.-Rep. Ed
w. Herbert OF Dunn county, q
loyal league Representative who In
SufSed when the league caucus went
record last winter in favor OF per-
foreigners in North Dako-
tntA letter to- the Farmers Press,
Mandan's league newspaper, tells how
PEeeldent A.sC. Townley and Walter
MINIS and William Lemke and other
caucus managers entirely overlooked
tn6 3bseuce Of IN American nag from
the s8cret caucus chambers until Rep.
JasASs A. Harris OF Mercer and Rep.
Heebsrt notified. Harry Dunbar, door
k96psE, that they would refuse to 81
tAed another caucu $until. Old Glory
ntHAe its appearance.
Pans the leaders. .
Il fully agree with you in that the
le1deFs Of the Nonpartisan league are
mSu that are selfish in purpose, and
also I agreesthat. they are not the type
ofssifen that the farmers should long
ct faith in. During the past two
V1Ar8, Or ever since this nation Of ours
eqsefed the war wherever a body Of
n&ep met such as in meeting halls and
pi1cts Of gatherings Of all kinds, the
S&Afs and Stripes could be seer dis
p9Ayed. This STILL holds.
r""N0w let me go Jack to the first
tlfee weeks or SO, at the secret caucus
asABismarck last winter. Was the
hAG Of our nation being displayed in
PSttsrson Hall? No, ii, was not. and
htd It not been for. Harris and Her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

tnss had dtsds down. indicating sathx,
villa .Yorcep were defeatedss and. .vkesS,
being IdrivenGiito the hIils or ~ r1usd'
by theeUntted. Statesscavalry. sSsN
Tho American 9Arkdlleryi were stA-
toned In ypoSltiDnSI from (which the
JaarezsraceR track where tho wills reb-
els. were quartered could DO shelied
with shrapnel. A flankinE movement
was begun in an ~effortsto '~prevent.tAe
escape OF tho rebels.
Not.an Invasion.
( In announcing his action In ORDER
ing Americans Into Juarex. Bng1Ater
General James B. Erwin said he had
done SO t prevent sthe ,indisciminate
firing into Ell Paso by rebel soldiers,
endangering the lives Of AInerfc1hs.
He said 1t was mot an invasion. into
Mexico. :
An American soldier shot and. killed
a Mexican sniper who fired on him
from the.top. of al adobe hotlse-Gt the
intersection Of Ninth and Stanton
streets this morning. Orders. have
been given Tor the, American soldiers
to shoot all shippers. A woman and
another Mexican who were on the
roof with the sniper, were captured.
IL ~ g. LEFA" .EEg- EA -E.H 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

Fame Is q plant that cannot be
In n dollhouse. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
IW. R. {. Elect, Full
Slate OF Officer.
AT Big E~ncampnent

Ellendale. N. D.. June 16.-Ars.
Guy MoMasters Of Glendale was
elected president,of the North Dakota
W.. r. c. at the annual ezcampment
held in this city. The other state Of
ficers follow: Ruth Tuthill. Cakes,
senior vice president: Louisa King,
velva, Junior vice president; Emily
Hawks, Fargo, chaplain: Fannie
Fears, Glendale, treasurer; Nettie
Edgerling, Glendale. secretary; Retta
Sooch, Lisbon, councillor: Amanda
freeze, Jamestown, inspector; Char.
lotte Bundy, Towner, patriotic inspec-
tor; Mary E. Lane, Wahpeton, I. and
I. inspector; Nellie Schooley, Fargo.
senior aide: Amanda Turney, Grand
Forks, correspondent.
Members of the executive commit
tee are Lavflle Black. Darlington;
Sophrania Crary. Ellendale: Hattie
Beal, Valley City: Mary Bowerman,
Cakes; Nellie Lauder, Wahpeton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
State S. S. Convention
Opens Tuesday ,Mornns

Mandan, N. D.. June 1s.-rhe an
tomorrow in Mandan. and will con-
tinue three days. Several officers OF
the association. including James Gar
rison, the state superintendent. are.ex-
pected to arrive in Mandan this Eve
ming to take charge of the meeting.
Reconstruction work will be given
a prominent place in the convention's
deliberations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
SOLDIERS ARE
DISFRANCHISED
BYLEACUEBuI
Packard Declares Boys Have
No Voice June 90 Under
Frarne-upLaws

Bismarck. n. ID. juno 1s:-That the
Townley legislature in the special SEES
sion Of 1913. in the guise OF giving the
soldier aEHghtsto vote. ilfgtead of add
ing anything to his PRIVILEGES deprived
him Of the right to expresses voice In
the primaries, of the state. which he
would have enjoyed under the then
existing absent voter statute. IL tho
subject Of an opinion prepared by AS
sistAnt Attorney General +. =. Pack
ard in response to queries from many
county auditors. The county officers
have written in to ask whether SOL
diees outside Of the state In the serv-
ice of their country can vote at the
special referendum election June rs.
Townley bill Of 1919 the soldiers are
left only the privilege Of voting at
regular elections.
BILL Was Proposed
George A. Reishus. who had been
q good Lacquer in the regular session
Of 1917, came down to the special see-
sion with a single but effective bill al
ready drawn extending to the thou
sands of men then in military service
abroad a right to participate in the
government Of their state. The bill
opinion. however. demanded it. The
league majority attempted to emas-
culate the measure by providing for
an election commission to be- pro-
vided with some 5000 with which to
defray the expenses of a jaunt to Eu-
rope, where it was proposed the COM
mission should Journey from camp to
camp, voting the boys"
Too Many Jolezz.
This bill was too ridiculous to stand
the test of publicity and finally the
league majority was forced to return
to the Reishus idea. to some extent,
but Assistant Attorney General Pack
ard finds the bill was packed with
jokers, one Of which took away from
the soldiers the right they already
enjoyed under the absent voter laws
of participating in the primaries. The
Townleyites, knew at that time that
the primary election would be close,
and they feared the soldier vote. The
bill went farther in that 1t made it
practically impossible for the ballots
to be printed in time to reach the SOL
diers in France. AS a result. out Of
the thousands Of men in foreign serv-
ice at the time Of the last general
election, only a few hundred attempt
ed to vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Mandan May Chri,ten
Streets For Soldiers

Mandan, N. D.. June 1s.-The Man
organization meeting. adopted resolu-
tons addressed to the city commits
sion, proposing that streets>p Of the city
be named in honor OF soldiers who
gave their lives in the service. A
number of new streets are being
opened, and it is pointed out that it
would be Easy to name them as indi-
Gated.
Hugo o. Renden is president OF the
Gilbert S. Furness post, as the Man
dan Soldier Legion post will be
known,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

regard to the protection Of life ca the
Amer4canssstde. In many atfces
previously sc has been n0ce10ry ,for
the ;3Am0racan forcas sstos4Ss;crOo1 tho
border to ssdfsperse bandit S96t66e. a
sole spurpoaAIs0fssf tn American s1oldter
Z. .to.apyat6ltess4etssss lies On o. th sss Ammsftcan
someialareappo,,rrtst ,frpmsMaa General
DeSR0eays1C.9CAbelt, c0nnmapffng D.
uthsfnsdSpartlnent,4c oncerninE Nthe
a .asal ,ws t .ls,,a,. E s;ss Es;ts ss,asr.
ts Caben Arrives.
u Paso, Texas, June .16.-Major
GeneralsDes Rosey 6. tCabell, coin-
mandars 81 the southern department.
Arrived heresfrom Fort Sam Houston
early today and Immediately went
into conference with Brigadier Cen
James 3. Erwin, commander OF
the, ElSlPaso border district and the
.expeaftionary forces now in Mexico in
pursuit of Vina.
e. Peso. Ts1., June ts-AmeEtcan
stop the indtscrimfnAte firing across
the border foukht atheir, first general
eA1AgeEnent With the Mexican rebel
forces OF sFr1nssisco Villa At the
JluArex rAce.trak shortly after 2
O'clock thissslnorninG. ana the Amsri-
cans We're Victorious. Villas troops
We're Driven from the Tacpestr.ck by
srtfie AndSimAcMne U fire and man
,prisohstsaw ereNreported stekensby the
United States cavalry which surround
ed tbs track OF the east and south
east slaccording to an onactAl report at
military Headquarters. ~
Tho Mexican rebels and federal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
SOUTHWESTERN NEN1fSSdd

bert tho chances are. It would not
have been all through the session.
"Mr. Harris and myself notified
Harry Dunbar that we would not at
tend the caucu until the nag was dis
played. It was. that next night. Now
1t was explained, that it was an over
sight The bunch that are leading
the fArmers.of this state are very apt
Infi~o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Villa Troop. Driven
Out OF Juarez And
Reported In Flight
saw 30 Decd Vnla Mn.
CONTINUED from page ~

Juarez, Mexico, June 16.-An Am.
erican army oficer who made an in
spect1on trip from the international
bridge to the race track southeast Of
Juarez this morning, reported seeing
believed many had been killed with
shrapnel bullets fired from the Amen-
can artillery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Body OF Baby Found
Floating In River

Fargo, N. D.. June 1s.-Fargo off,
which to fix responsibility for the
murder Of q baby. several days old,
whose body was.found floating in the
Red river by Ed. Birdell, a 14-year-
old boy.
the baby had been drowned by tie
ing a rope around Its neck. to which
were attached weights. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
+ statem,ent.

BAkeTe Statement
Washington. June 16.-Mr. Baker.
issued this formal statement: Is.
There is no possibility Of a mis-
understanding between the. republic
of Mexico and the United States with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Bishops Daughter
Continues To Gain

wife of the Rt. Rev. J.>Poyntz Tyler,
Episcopal bishop Of North Dakota,
reached the bedside Of her daughter,
Miss Ada Tyler, whose skull was frac-
tured in an auto-street car accidental
Raleigh, N. c.. Monday at $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Tyler wired her husband that
Miss Tyler spent q comfortable night
and is holding the gain she has made
the last two days and also retained
nourishment. The telegram also stat
ed that the condition of Miss Tyler
is much better than what physicians
thought it could possibly be several
days ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-06
LEAGUE
is DISCUSSED
Atlantic Congress- for League of Ma.
lions Is in Session Today
IN Ballroom Of Hotel
AStor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The ques-
ton, What kind of legaue of ma
tions?" is under discussion here at
the Atlantic Congress for League
of Nations, under auspices of the
League to Enforce Peace.
The congress, which opened this
morning In the ballroom of Hotel
Astor is the first Of seires of nine
conventions to be held successfully
in as many American cities.
Delegates to the Atlantic congress
were appointed by state governors.
and by more than 100 chambers of
commerce. rotary clubs, churches.
and other organizations in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
The speakers scheduled for the At
lantic congress - will address the
other conventions too. They include
w. H. Taft, head Of the league;
James W. Gerard, formerly ambassa-
dor to Germany; DR.. Henry van
Dyke, formerly minister to Holland;
Frank p Walsh. who was joint chair
man with Mr.. Taft of the national
war labor board; A. Lawrence
Lowell. president of Harvard univer-
sity; George Grafton Wilson, profess
sor of international law at Harvard,
and Edward A. Filene of Boston, IL
rector Of the chamber of commerce
of the United States.
The congress here will close to.
night with mass meeting, which
will adopt resolutions to be cabled
to the Paris peace conference and
90 J1ritDd Sratnc sonata and
house OF representatives.
The same procedure is laid down
for the other eight congresses, which
will follow in close order. The key
note of the gatherings will be the
neces sity of showing foreign dele
gates to the peace conference that
the people of the United States are
behind President Wilson in his
efforts to establish a strong, work
able league of nations.
At each Of the other eight con-
crosses, the national staff of speak
ers will be augmented by prominent
leaders from the other groups of
states represented. The second con
gress will open in Boston, Feb. 1. II
will be known as the New England
congress. Each congress will last
two days The other dates follow
Great lakes congress, Chicago, Feb.
10 and IL; northern, Minneapolis,
Feb. IL and 10; northwestern, Port
land. Ore, Feb. Is and H. Pacific
coast San Francisco, Feb. 10 and 20;
mountain states. Salt Lake City. Feb.
81 and %; mid-continent, st. Louis,
Feb. Is and 26, and southern, At
lanta, Feb 2S and March I.