davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

Eva T.. Payne Of this city.
George. s. Patterson Of Burlington. Iowa,
and Cecilia NJ. Zeigen of Toledo, Ohio.
lgnatius E. Rarnes and Edith Helan.
Frank F. Heller Of Bonfeld, ILL.,, and
Kathryn Shannon Of San Jose, Call
John c. McWilliams Of Indian Head. Md,
and Alzine Sarah Berry Of Waldorf, Nd.
Chalmers w. Kennedy Of Florence. s. c., and
Louise Spalding Of Kansas City. Mo.
Lewis n. Stanley and Ellen NJ. Harris, both
of Beaverdam, Va.
Julius Dubins of this city and Mary David
son Of Worcester, Mass.
Fred W. Pendieton Of Charlotte. n. c., and
Daisy 7. Gains of Harrisonburg, Va.
Malcolm P. Harris, q. s. N, and Grace E.
ChenOwith Of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Charles E. Brown and Margaret Dorsey.
Robert II. Jackson and Martha Duvall.
Harold A. MOoers and Addie T. Shelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Otis F. Huiings and Frances L. Marks.
Robert Nicely of Roanoke, Va, and Annie
Bingham of Reedsyille Va.
billiard Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louise
Il. Neal of this city.
Jack A. Reid Of Paterson ~ j. and Alma
A. Henkel of this city.
Joseph Frickleton of this city and Hattie
Thompson of Newark, n. J.
Samuel Kline and Anna Mcclellan both of
Philadelphia, Ia.
Lloyd NJ. Becker Of Germantown Pa and
Elizaueth V. Smith of Gettysburg Pa
Oswell A. Lockard IF Bedford City Pa and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

James Brightwell Of Richmond, Va, and
Elizabeth A. Mcleod Of Chesterfield Heights,
Albert E. Wafer Of Akron, Ohio, and Vera
B. Grover Of this city.
J. Melvin Jarboe and Violet v. Swope.
lehman Reeder and Margaret West.
, Edward Spencer and May G. Turner. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Stallo-Cook Wedding,

The marriage OF Mrs. Clarissa Aurilla
Cook of Salt Lake City, Utah, and New
York and Mr.. Edmund X. Stallo of New
York and Cincinnati took place last
night at the Hotel Chatham. New York.
The ceremony. which was performed in
the Queen Anne room of the hotel by
the Rev. Peter X. Milliken, assistant
pastor Of the Marble Collegiate Church,
was attended by ten guests. among
whom were the sons-in-law and daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Stallo, Principe and Prin-
cipessa Francesca Rospigliosi and Prince
and Princess Michel Murat. who have
been in New York several months.
There were no additional guests for
the dinner which followed the ceremony
at O'Clock
The bride. who walked to the prize
dieu with Mr.. Stallo, wore dress of
white satin trimmed with Spanish lace.
Her only ornament was a diamond
bracelet, which was gift from the
and Princess Murat were her attend
ants. Prince Murat was the best man
and Principe Rospigliosi served as
usher. arranging the few guests about
the prie-dieu.
Mr.. Stallo and his bride will pass
few days in New York before starting
for Utah and Nevada, where both have
mining interests. In the autumn they
will return to New York ami make their
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell and
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alexander
Mitchell, who are at Narragansett
Pier for the season. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr.,
yesterday at luncheon at Garden
Court.
Miss Emily Tuckerman entertained
the Lenox Garden Club Council at her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

Miss kathryn Lear. who is with
the American Red Cross in France,
is now visiting Col. Listoe and his
daughter in Rotterdam, Holland. Col.
Listoe is the American consul general
in Holland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
The Variability of Naval Fashions

From the Dallas News.
Twelve obsolete American battle
ships are to be junked. It has just
,bout got so in this world that a pat
tIeship stays in fashion only about as
long as skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

not open their summer home in On
tario this year, but have leased
cottage at Chelsea. N. j., where they
will remain until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

," HE Secretary of State and
l. Mrs. Lansing will arrive in
| New York today aboard the
| S. s. Rotterdam. after an
=, absence of seven months in
| France. They will come to Washing
| ton tomorrow morning and go at once
to their residence on 18th street,
where they will join Mrs. Lansing's
mother, Mrs. John W. Foster.
Mr.. Kung Hslang Ko and Mr.. c. c.
WI, the distinguished visitors from
China, who are spending Few days
in Washington, en- route from Paris,
where they were delegates to the
peace conference, were the guests OF
honor at a luncheon given today at
the Chinese legation by the charge
d'affaires of the legation, Mr.. Yung
Kwai. Following the luncheon MIR.
Lingoh Wang, second secretary of the
legation, took the visitors on a sight
seeing tour.
The United States minister to the
Netherlands and Mrs. john w. Car
rett, accompanied by their niece, MISS
Louise Theron, have returned to the
United States on tWo-montn leaEe
of absence. They were met upon their
arrival at New York on SUNDAY by
Miss Thorons mother. Mrs. Henry
Leonard, and will reach Washington
tomorrow for a short visit. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett will go to Bar Har-
Dor to visit Mrs. CARROTS mother,
Mrs. BENJAMIN H. Warder.
The assistant secretary of War and
Mrs Benedict Crowell will leave
Washington Thursday for their sum-
mef home at Bears Head, N. H. Mrs.
Crowell went to New York Sunday to
meet Mr. Crowell on his arrival from
France. Mr.. CroWelI will return here
next week.
Prince Aage of Denmark, who re-
Gently visited Washington, is the
guest of Mr.. Robert w. Goelet at
Newport, r. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Smart Suits

in original Designs 81
Black and BLUE serges, stylish checks, effective mix
tures-odeled for DRESS for business and Tor sport
Trcotine and Serge Suits i'm the wanted plain coors
and i'm the models that will win your favor-REDUCED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Engagement Announced.

Representative and Mrs. Philip P.
Campbell announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth, and Capt.
Burdette Shields Wright, U. S. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs Allen E. Wright of
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny, who
returned to the United States last
week from a cruise of several months
in foreign waters aboard their yacht,
the Cassandra, will come to Washing
ton next week to remain for a week
or ten days. During their brief stay
here last week Mrs. Randolph Il.
Miner entertained small party at an
impromptu tea in their honor, when
the other guests included the Sec
rotary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane,
the minister of Salvador and Nine.
Sol, the United States minister to
Salvador, Mr.. Boaz Long; Commander
and Mrs. Emory Winship, Judge ana
Mrs Sidney Ballou and Mrs. Joseph
Hampson. Before their return to New
York, the same evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doheny entertained a dinner party at
the Shoreham.
DIR. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
! left Saturday for their country home
! in Pennsylvania. Later they will
open their camp in the White noun
tains. They have as their guests Mrs
J. Herbert Wood and her son Stuart
of Pacasmayo, Peru.
! Mrs. Russell c. Leffingwell, wife of
| the assistant secretary of the Treas
| ury, who is visiting in the Adiron-
| dacks, will leave shortly for Lake
| George, where she will remain until
her return to Washington early in
September
Mr.. and Mrs. Aksa1 and c. P. wich-
| field, who have been at the Ritz-Carl-
F! ton Hotel, New York, several weeks,
prior to leaving for Europe, will sail
/, today on board the .Carmania.
| Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. jr., and
i Misses Muriel and Consuelo Van
derbilt will spend the summer at
| Beverly Farms, Mass, where they
have taken Swiftmoor, Mr.. and Mrs
| Wichfeld'S summer place.
The minister tom Ecuador, DR.. Eli
Zalde, is spending a few days in New
| 7 ork, from where he will go to Canada
for short visit, returning to the lega-
ton within a fortnight.
Maj Gen. Barnett, commandant OF
the Marine Corps, will return this even
ing from Wakefield Manor, Huntly, Va
where he has been spending few days
with Mrs. Barnett.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bel
are passing few weeks at Eastern
Point, Gloucester.
Głos polek., 1919-01-09
~, Theodore Roosevelt

Podczas obccncj wojuy pub
kownik Teodor Roosevelt ollazal
sw0j gleboki patryotyzm czy-
nem prawdziwie obywatclskim,
godnyln nasIadowania. 'Ofiaro.
wal sic ma uslugi krajowi, chcqc
zorganizowa6 dywiEys ochotni-
kdw a gdy rad jego propozy-
Głos polek., 1919-01-09

hiobowy W glcbi scrca rozpacza'
mad strata Swego >yua TO jest
take poSrcdnio przyczyuq, il
pasmo icgo dni talk przcdwczc-
Snie przcrw0ncm zostulo.
Icszodl I MIN do grobu ,zla-
chetny syn woncj zicmi, ser
micrH basel wolnego 5wiata.
Głos polek., 1919-01-09
ZgOn [. RO0SeveIt'a
No. 2.

Teodor Roosevelt, 26-ty prczy-
dent Stan6w Zjcdnoczonych -
zmarl dnia 6 stycznia 0 godzinic
4-ej W nocy w rezydcncyi swej
w Oyster Bay, Hczqc 81 lat. Po-
srzeb jego odbedzie sic W Srodc
o godzinie II 40 po poludniu.
Hgon nastapii spokojnie bcz
b6lu, niespodzicwanie, gdyz po-
przedniego duia pracowal iall
zwyl1lc lie okazujqc najmnic.i-
szych objaw6w osIabienia.
Powodem smierci byl kawalel1
skrzepnigtej llrwi, kt6ry dostal
sic do artery i Wstrzymal dzia-
talnoSG serca.
TAX umart jcdcn najcncrgi-
czuieJszych prczydent6w Stan6w
Zjedhoczonych. jedcu L najwie-
kszych ludzi. jakich AmeryI1a
nOwoczcsna wydala.
Zyczcniem poui Roosevelt lest.
aby MAJ jcj zostaI pochowany
jake prywatuy obywatcl. UIate-
go pogrzcb bedzic prywatnym.
PAM Roosevelt yyraziIa zyczc-
ME, aby Mie posyIano zaduych
lyyiatGw
Głos polek., 1919-01-09
CHICAGO, ILL, ego STYCZNIA (JANUARY) 1919

S eeS2s ossi 1917 file the PO'omc'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
COMMISSIONERS TO
ATTEND BIG GAME
DR.. Barrett to Lead Snake
Dance at Football
Classic

Birmingham's city commissioners
will cast aside all affairs of state to-
day al noon and turn their entire at
tention to football. DR.. n. A. Barrett.
president of the commission. and Com
missioner Brown will vie with each
other in roofing contest to take place
at the rd-Birmingham- Southern
game this afternoon and both are ex-
pecting to come out the winner.
DR.. Barrett, who is one of Towards
biggest hackers, will join hands with
his fellow Baptists and snake dance"
all over Redwood field should How
ard be the winner. while Commissioner
Brown. who used to go to Birming-
ham college about hundred years
ago. will don the colors of the Method
list Painters and get his throat in a
raw condition calling for a Touch
down, Birmingham
AS to Commissioner H. p. Burruss,
who is a follower of the Episcopal BAN
ner and isn't interested personally IN
either side of the football classic, there
is little known which team will receive
the benefit of his roofing" That he'll
be there, though. with bells on, he
states emphahically DR.. Barrett con-
fident!allv told The Age Herald repre-
sentative down at the city hall that he
expected td develop the street commits
sioneI into a Howard rooter before the
game this afternoon.
Commissioper Hornady is the only
one of the city fathers who will not
witness some sort of pigskin fracas
this afternoon. He is busy kicking
constitutional amendment propaganda
all over North Alabama and won't
reach Birmingham until late tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Preparations Made for
Industrial School Boys
To See Big Photo Play

The Age-Herald is being widely
commended for it's action in entertain
ing the boys of the industrial school
at East Lake at the big Nazimova
photcplay. THE Brat" at the Trianon
next Monday.
These boys are one of Birmingham
biggest assets" declared A H. Mullin,
''and l am glad to hear of anyone do
ing anything for them. 1 think you
can't do too much. The Age-Heraid
couldn't have picked a better picture
at which to entertain them, either.
The Brat is picture that they will
thoroughly enjoy. as it is a production
that will entertain the young folks
as well as the adults. Yes. 1t is Nazi-
mova's first American role. and the
picture is American all the way
through. 1t is one that know every
one will enjoy and congratulate The
Age Herald on setting up the boys to
this big attraction"
The Age-Herald. in inviting the boys
to be it's guests. realizes that Nazi-
nova in THE Brat" is an unusual at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Auburn to Meet the
Springhill Team Today

Auburn. November 7.--(Special. 1.-THE
varsity team leaves tonight. catching a
sleeper in Montgomery, for the game
against the Springhill college tomorrow
in Mobile. Many of the team are on
the list of discards this week, however,
on account of injuries received In the
past two games at Nashville and Co
lumbus. The team, however, will pre-
sent strong front, and good account
is expected of them, even with the new
material worked into the lines.
Coach Donahue has just announced that
the following will start in the lineup
tomorrow: Right end, Pruitt; right half.
Bonner; right guard, Rodgers; center,
Cato; left guard, Sinder; left tackle, Mar
tin; left end, Ollinger; quarterback,
Trap; left half, Shirley right half,
Stubs; fullback, Shirling.
This. as will be noted, leaves out such
players as Capt Pete Bonner, Scott, Size
more, Howard and others, all of whom
have starred in former games. The scrub
team will go to Columbus tomorrow to
play the eleven from Camp Benning. 1t
will be good game and doubtless will
be we'll attended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
JEFF BAILEY TO ENTER
INSURANCE FIELD
Former Local Newspaper Man to Be
Supervisor of Agencies

JEFF Bailey, secretary of the Birming-
ham Kiwanis club has accepted the
position of supervisor of agencies in
north Alabama of the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance company. He will leave
this morning for Hartford, Conn,
where he will spend six weeks in the
interest of his new business.
Mr.. Bailey was formerly field repre-
sentative of International Kwanis and
recently completed the organization of
clubs in Selma, Montgomery, Huntsville
and Gadsden and was sent to Jackson
vile, Fla, where he completed the or
ganization of a club which had failed
up to his arrival in the Florida city
Before entering Kiwanis Mr.. Bailey
was city editor of the Age-Herald and
resigned his position to enter the in
surance field, but was prevailed upon
by the international trustees at the
birmingham convention of the Inter
national Kiwanis clubs to do some ex-
tension work for the club in Alabama.
Mr.. Bailey is well known and very
popular in Birmingham, where he has
lived for a number of years, and his
many friends through Alabama predict
for him unlimited success in his new
field. He will return to Birmingham
about December 15
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

traction Nothing is too good for the
industrial school boys.
The boys will be entertained at the
o'clock performance Monday after
noon and Dolly Dalrymple of The Age
Herald is in charge of the entertain
ment. Miss Dolly announces that the
boys are to meet at The Age-Herald
office at 1880 o'clock. where they will
be received by members of The Age
Herald official family They will form
in line and from The Age-Herald
march down Twentieth street to the
Trianon theatre. with the band lead
ing the procession. 1t is announced
that the band will play popular mel
odies on their march and there is lit
tie doubt that the boys will be greeted
by large crowd along the line of
march.
Miss Dolly is highly enthused over
entertaining the boys and declares she
never entered thing with more inter
est
These boys are great little fellows
and they are the pets of everyone in
Birmingham who knows them or has
ever heard of Them she said. ITO
say that 1 am delighted goes without
saying and / am going to do all in my
power to see that they have the time
of their lives"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
.CONVALESCENTS
BUILD Up ON
PEPTO-MANGAN
Increases the Supply of Rich
Red Blood = Restores
Strength and Vigor
Physicians Recommend 1t
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form
The Name Guides" the
Guide to Genuine
Pepto-Mangan

serious illness such as Influenza
or other infectious disease always
leaves the body with low vitality, lack
of strength. and impoverished blood.
Guides Pepto-Mangan aids GONZALES
cents to quick recovery for it creates
a generous supply of rich, red blood
and restores the body to it's normal,
healthy condition.
That's why physicians recommend
Pepto-Mangan, for they know that it
imparts to the blood the material so
sorely needed by weak, rundown
systems.
Pale, sallow, thin. easily exhausted
men and women find that Peptc-Man-
gan builds them up wonderfully. A
new supply of rich, red blood is created,
which in turn imparts the glow of
health to the cheeks, increases the ap-
petite, the eyes sparkle. the entire sys-
tenn takes on new lease on life.
Pepto- Mangan is obtainable in liquid
or tablet form. whichever proves most
convenient. Both forms possess identi-
cal medicinal qualities
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is Guides" Ask
your druggist for Guides" and look for
the name Guides" on the package. If
1t is not there it is not Mangan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
No Suicides Reported
for Month of October

was Birmingham's record as given out
in the report from the office of Acting
Coroner John r. T. Rives yesterday.
The total amount of cases investigated
by Coroner Rives and Deputy Coroner
Felix M. Parson of Bessemer were g.
of which number % were white and the
remainder colored. There were Is homi-
cides, Is deaths by accident and the re-
naming 26 were classed as natural
deaths
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
sat improvements
Sought by Citizens

a delegation of citizens from Avon
dale waited upon members o+ ~. o;4.
com mission yesterday and petitioned
tnat body to begin improvements on
Spring street in Avondale.
Following the appearance of tho
delegation, Commissioner H. P. Bur-
russ OF public improvements declared
onat as soon as city engineers could
go over the situation temnorarv ~,
provements woud be made. He de-
clared that 1t would be some little
time before permanent paving could
be laid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
BY Associated Press
I n Il nxn ritxy


Oklahoma City, November THE
league of nations covenant will be an
issue when balloting begins tomorrow
to select a successor to the late Joe B.,
democratic representative in
Congress from the Fifth Oklahoma dis
trict, and Oklahoma women, voting for
the first time in congressional election,
will help select the new congressman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Damage Suits Filed

The following damage suits were filed
in the circuit court yesterday:
Clotine Miles VS.. Birmingham Ma
chinery and Foundry company, $50 600.
E. r. Bridges VS.. Sioss-Sheffield Steel
and Iron Company and Semet-Solvay
company, $4,000.
J. B. McCullum vs.. Lee c. Bradley,
receiver for the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company, $4,000
J. B. Parke VS.. Birmingham Chero-
Cola company and c. B. Ratcliff $5000-
Virginia Kendrick VS.. Walker d. Hines,
director general u. s. railroad admins
tration operating the L. & N. rail-
road, $4,000.
bankruptcies are almost unknown IN
China, probably owing to the fact that
they entail immediate execution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued from the probate court yester-
day: William G. Hodges and Ella Will
son, Horace p. Jackson and Helen Mac
innis. Fred Fite and Wilbur Leake. M.
NJ. Station and Nancy Thomas, w. H.
Knight and Inez Thomas Percy r. Jones
and Mary E. Ford. Zed Franklin and
Nancy Fields, s. w. Lee and Bessie
Mae Hyde. Randolph Smith and Mynon
Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Shonts' Will Filed
BY Associated Press

New York, November THE will of
Theodore p. Shonts, who vas president
of the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit COM
pany, was filed for probate here today.
After making provision for various
members of his family. the residuary
estate is left to my friend Amanda C.
Thomas Of $50 Park avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Another popular layman. Mr.. Marvin
patillo, son of the revered Rev. W. It,
Patillo, is attending the conference
from Hartselle. He says that Rev.
Claud Purselle, the pastor, has the best
report to present to conference that
has ever come from HartselIe.
He came direct from the army to
u.s." Mr.. Patillo explained, when DR.
Tyler went to Florida, and he's just as
good pastor as he is army chaplain -
Mr.. Patillo is member of the board
of finance and committee for examin-
ing conference records. He is also as
soistant statistical secretary, and with
out stint is giving his time and efforts
to the upbuilding of Alabama Method
ism.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Speaking Of unselflsh folk there's DR.
j. F. Sturdivant, pastor of First church,
Florence, the personihcation of Thought
fulness toward others No wonder the
Florence people have asked for his re-
turn! DR.. Sturdivant has received IT.
people into his church, and brings a
centenary record that went over the top
200 per cent.
Every assessment in his church was
paid by Easter Sunday. Now who brings
a better record than Florence and the
pastor who has served North Alabama y
missions, circuits, stations and districts?
Such young little minister is Rev
Joseph Parkin, just home three weeks
past from Europe. He is a member of
the North Alabama conference, but left
the pastorate of his church in Tusca-
loosa to go to the front long before Amer
lea went to war. Mr.. Parkin is an Eng
lishman by birth, and when the Tommie5
marched to the front he went with them
in the British Y. M. c. A.
He was in the Ypres sector during the
various hostilities and was with the ad-
vanced dressing station in care of the
wounded and dying soldiers.
In Macedonia he saw the Serbian army
coming from the Isle of Curfu after
their retreat into the mountains of AL
bania. He saw them march again to
capture Monastir.
He shared his food, as did other Brit
ish soldiers, with starving women ana
children who managed to get through
Serbia and reach the allied line in Mace
donia. He doesn't say much about his
experiences. No soldier does. But he
has heard the Macedonian cry from the
heart of humanity, and has come back
to North Alabama and his post to serve
the White Cross as a minister of the
gospel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Far from the maddening crowds ig-
noble strife,
His sober wishes never learn to stray
Along the cool, sequestered wales Of life
He keeps the noiseless tenor of his
way"
With quiet accomplishment Mr. Simp-
son has served two years the Monte
vallo church, which numbers in its
membership between $50 and 200 stu
dents from the Alabama Technical In
stitute and College for Women Few
churches can claim what Montevallc
does for the centenary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

The roll can of Methodists of North
Alabama wouldn't seem complete with.
out the name of Rev. w. K. Simpson
1t has always been question which
is more beloved, DIR. J, D. Simpson OF
Woodlawn, or his brother at Monte
vallo. Both of them are inseparably
identified with Methodist history, DR.
W. X. Simpson having been with the
conference for 20 years. Every time
he speaks a little line Of poetry keeps
running like his gentle life:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

There are two outstanding features
in the Avondale church this year" said
the pastor, Rev. J. NJ McClesky
The response to the call for sub
scription of over $4,000, and increase
Of pastors salary. putting this church
in first rank of conference appoint
ments." A new church is being
planned at Avonda1e, which will
doubtless be reported in its completion
at the next conference by their en-
thusiastic pastor.