davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
THESE ACTORS WILL
LEARN TO WRESTLE

professional instruction in wrest-
ing VIII he given the players in
AS You Like IT," the Shakesperean
production to be offered by the stu
dents OF Gonzaga College High
School next month.
Detective Sergt. Joseph Grant, well
known in national wrestling circles,
Will Instruct the actors i'm the wrest-
ling scene of the play. Sergt. Grant
Will first assume the position Of pro-
fessor OF wrestling tomorrow after
noon at the rehearsal in the college
theater.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Rites for R. 7. Ragan
Here This Afternoon

this afternoon at . o'clock at his
late residence for Raymond T. Ra-
gan. prominent lumberman and Ma
son. 1915 Irving place northwest. who
died Wednesday night Mr.. Rsgan.
who was ~ years old leaves a widow
and a daughter. Elizabeth RaGan.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
z Entombed 10 Days,
Are Fed Through Pipe

Government mining engineers ex-
pected to rescue two miners who have
been trapped ten days in a mine Of
the Gold Hunter Mining and Smelt-
ing Company at Mullan. Idaho.
Reports to the Bureau of Mines yes
terday said the men had been fed
through a pipe while workmen were
alsging q ninety-foot tunnel to where
the miners were trapped.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of Temperature since jan
uary l. 1919. Is: excess OF temprrature since
November J. 1919. Is; accumulated deficiency
ot precipitation since January |. 1919. IS; de
tc.ency Il precipitation since Noye1nh,r / 1919
So Temperature same date last ycar-Hishest.
S; lowest, 90
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District of Columbia - Cloudy and slightly
warmer today. rain by night: tomorrow prob
ably rain; sentle TO moderate east and south-
east winds
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. a; am. Al: 4 Am. %: am.
81; am, 5; 70 Am. 81; Il noon. 70: pm,
q; pm. IL; pm. 40; pm., 10; 10 pm.
90 Highest, ~: lowest, d
Relative hnmid:ty-s am. -: pm, s.;
r.m-, g.. Rainfall Is nm to p.m). o.
Hours Of sunshine, o. Per cent of possible
sunshine, 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

in amazement over the power of his punches.
 Dempsey boxed six rounds, two with Tate, two with the Jamaica Kid and two with Jock Malone, the St. Paul welterweight, taking them on in TO- tation.
 Tate was fairly successful in stop ping. Dempsey's driving attack in the first round, but in the third, Dempsey smothered him under a hurricane of punches. Ten seconds after the round opened Dempsey dug a punch into Tate's stomach, shifted and caught him on the rim of the chin with a left hook. Tate sank to his launches and got up at the count of six. Then
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
TANKS START STRONG

PERSHING STADIUM, PARIS, June 23. With a baseball victory over the Canadian nine and the placing of three men in the finals of the 100 and 115 meter .dashes, the American team got away to good start on the first day of the inter -allied games held in Pershing Stadium. An international crowd of 25, 900 persons watched the contests. H. Simpson of Columbia, Mo, and Pat Ryan of the Irish-American Athletic club, New York, unfurled the Stars and Stripes at the opening games, with aviators soaring overhead.
 Athletes from the British dominions shared the honors of the day with the Americans by winning two of the four events.
 In the 100 meter dash, Edward Teschner, Lawrence, Mass; Sol Butler, Hutchinson, Kansas and c. W. Paddock, Pasadena, Cal, all won their heats, while Private J. Howard, Canada, and Lindsay of New Zealand captured their heats in the same event.
 In the baseball game W. B. Fulton of the Washington American league team shut out the Canadians, to 0.
 Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, was an interested spectator
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Dempsey landed right handler to the chin and the negro dropped to the canvas completely knocked out
 Tate said that it was the first time in three years he had been knocked off his feet and he had fought a score of heavyweights, including twenty-two rounds with Sam Langford
 Willard did no training today.
 Tex Rickard, promoter of the match announced tonight the seat sale hao reached s400,000, but that the huge arena, according to plans now com pleted would have seating capacity to accommodate enough spectators to swell the total gate receipts to S1,000, = 000
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
ETERNAL WINS HANDICAP

NEW YORK, June 23.-J. w. McClel- lands tfiree-yearold colt, Eternal, by Sweep Hazel Burke, won the historic Brooklyn handicap, at one mile and a furlong, over the Aqueduct race track today in 1 :49 4-5. The popular favorite, Purchase, finished second, three lengths behind the winner and four lengths in front of Questionnaire an extreme out sider in the wagering, which took third money.
 The winner was quoted at to 1, at which he was heavily backed by many who have been following him in his last four or five races.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Vernon 14; Seattle 0. No other games played.
 Today's Games Portland at Vernon. Seattle at Oakland. Los Angeles at Sacramento. San Francisco at Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
DEMPSEY DISPLAYS POWER IF PUNCHES

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 23.-Stung by the criticism that his sparring part ners had been able to hit him with disconcerting frequency, Jack Demp- sey today knocked out Sergeant Bill Tate, giant negro while the crowd that packed his training camp gasped
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
NSPORIINGNE!::'W.!:S:,,|Hl NE!::'W.!::,,
DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA IN
 LAST INNING

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Boston defeated Philadelphia in the first game of the series. Rudolph, except in the last inning, was tight when runs threatened and though hit hard, man. aged to scatter the safe blows. Score:
 Boston
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
x-Batted for Thompson in 9th.
 New York

AN6W Olh .olA AV@ WA u I-
 Summary: Twobase hits, Burns; three base hits, Shannon, McAvoy, Roth; home runs, Peckinpaugh 3, Lewis Baker. Hannah; sacrifice hit, Baker; sacrifice fly. Burns; double play, Pratt and Pipp; bases on balls, off Shaw key 1; Rogers 2; Thompson 1: innings pitched, Rogers i Thompson '; struck out, by Shawkey ?; losing pitcher, Rogers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
WASHINGTON 12-BosToN 8

BOSTON, June 2s-Washington bombarded three Boston pitchers to- day and won. Charity made two home runs, two doubles and single. Score:
 Washington .110 Ill 322-12 10 l Boston ... .010 100 101-
 Batteries: Harper and Charity; Caldwell, Mays, Dumont and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
DETROIT 5-ST. LOUIS 2

DETROIT, June 29.-While Leonard pntched steady ball today, Detroit punched hits in the early innings and defeated St. Louis. Shocker was un- steady at times. Score:
 St. Louis ... 100 010 000-2 0 Detroit ........111 020 O0x-5
 Batteries: Shocker, Koob and Seve- reid: Leonard and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Chicaqo

Leibold, O'Neill. Three base hits: telsch, Weaver. Stolen bases: Leibold
 Sacrifice hits: Lunte, Cicotte, Gandil
 Double plays: Felsch to Gandil; Graney 70 O'Neil. Bases on balls: Off Cicotte 2: Bagby 1. Innings pitched: Cicotte S Struckout: By Cicotte 2; by Bagby t. by Kerr 1. Losing pitcher: Cicotte
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
NEW YORK 11-PHILADELpHIA4

NEW YORK, June 23.-Five home runs were made by New York players when the Yankees, continuing their heavy batting, overwhelmed Phila- delphia. Peckinpaugh made two home runs and Baker Lewis and Hannah one apiece. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Jess Willard his He himself his
 ders until he almost standing his head This touhen his back
 andsstomach muscles.
 Many boxing have criticized Willard having competent trainer to assist him him for his bout with Denp Willard the that because he knows how trained for his battle with Johnson He doesn't want to experiment with trainers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
pIrTsRIJRc LsrIolJIs 9

ST. LOUIS,- June 23.-St. Louis con- tinued its poor defensive work and Pittsburg won again. Stengels home run in the sixth, scoring Terry ahead of him, gave the visitors the game. Score:
 Ptt<hurn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-Score: Seattle 5 Vernon ............-..... IA IT 1
 Schorr, Bigbee, Gibson and Sweeney; Houck and Deyormer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
aOX DROP DOWN
 ID THIRD WHEN
 CLEVELAND WINS

CHICAGO, June 23,-Eddie Cicotte weakened in the eighth inning after holding Cleveland to two questionable hits, and the visitors punched four hits and defeated Chicago. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Wilson, Baird, Williams. Stolen bases: Riggert, Herzog 2; Boeckel, Pearce. Sacrifice fly: Rawlings. Double plays: Rawlings, Herzog, Holke. Innings pitched: Jacobs s. Bases on balls: Off Jacobs 4. Hit by pitcher: By Jacobs (Herzog). Balk: Smith. Struck out: By Rudolph $; by Jacobs 8. Passed Ball: Adams. Losing pitcher. Jacobs.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
HOW They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 3; Philadelphia ,. Pittsburg 3: St. Louis 2. Chicago Cincinnati rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

*-Batted for Tuero in seventh. Pittsburg ............ 1000 012 000-3 St. Louis ..............0 001 001 000-2
 Summary-Two-b base hits, Stengel, Cutshaw, Stock; Hohe run, Stengel; stolen bases, Soften; sacrifice hits, F. Miller, J. Millr, McHenry, Tuero; bas- es on balls, off Miller g. off Ames 1; innings pitched, by Tuero [; Struck out by Miller '; wild pitch, Tuero 2; losing pitcher, Tuero.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit ); St. Louis ?. Washington 12: Boston 3. Cleveland 3; Chicago ?. New York Il; Philadelphia 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Today's Games New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Philadelphia

Ran for Adams in eighth.
 W-Batted for Jacobs in eighth. xxx-Batted for Smith in ninth. By innings: Boston ..... ......... 900 02o 001-3 Philadelphia ... ...... 900 900 002-2 hi
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Today's Game

loday's Games Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
Brondum-Pjckett,

On Wednesday a marriage of local
interest took place at the Library of
the Lutheran church in the presence
of relatives and few intimate friends.
The contracting parties were Mr.. John
F. Pickett and Miss Nelsina F. Bron-
DUN. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. William Wedig, pastor Mr..
Walter Richards and Miss Anna Bron-
dunn acted as best man and bridesmaid,
respectively. After reception at the
home Of the BRIDES father, Mr. Christ
Brondum, the happy couple left on
train No. l, for New Orleans for a
short honeymoon. They were the re-
cipients of numerous costly presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett will be at home
to their friends after the 18th instant
at their home in the International
81 .pbnilding Addition.
The groom was born and reared in
this city and is young man of splen-
did traits. The bride is also native
of Pascagoula and is much admired for
her sweet disposition and accomplish
ments.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN.

The five public schools of the city
opened their doors ON Monday morn
ing Tor the session of 1919-1920 with
an increase OF approximately fifty pei
cent over that of last session. The
complete figures of the enrolment for
the first week are not available, but
are approximately $50 for the five
schools. divided about as follows: Cen.
trail school, 400; Piaggio School, $50;
Lake Avenue School, 70; Colored
School, 14O- The total attendance last
session was $40.
The auditorium of the Central School
was filled to overfowing on Monday
morning at eight thirty o'clock, the
hour set for the opening exercises.
l here were enough patrons and par
onts present to occupy nearly every
seat, the pupils filing up every avail
able place on the stage, staircases, in
the c0rridc,rs, etc. The members of
the school board were present. The
exercises began with song by the
high school pupils, followed by the
Lords prayer repeated by the whole
school Prof. Walker, city superin-
tendent, then briefly addressed the
congratulating them on the
opening of the term under such aus
Ficious circumstances. A splendid ad-
d ess was made by Mayor Lewis, full
Of good advice to the children and the
parents. He was followed by Mr.. H.
T. Heidelberg, representing the school
board, who added few thoughts to
what Mr.. Lewis had already expressed.
The new principal or the high school,
Mr. VI. NJ Morgan was introduced and
lade a short talk to the pupils. Mrs.
5 A. MORRISON, a new teacher of the
high school classes, was introduced to
he pupils also, but made no address.
After the speaking the pupils filed out
md took their places in their respec-
I'VE rooms.
At the piaggio School similar exer-
,ises were held at ten O'Clock. This
he city's newest school, the building
iaving lust been completed. A number
the patrons assembled to witness
he opening exercises, The enrolment
/ this schcl was sufficient TO COM
,letely fill the building, and it is
bought it will have to be enlarged
efore many school months pass.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
"Out of the Fog" Is New Nazimova
Drama,


An unusual and distinctive play
"Out OF the Fog" the feature at the
Dixie Il eatre September IS and 10, a
play giving this intense and forcefui
actress two distinctive roles which
brought out with dramatic conviction
her superb power of acting.
T4e story is beautifully told and
superbly acted and the star is seen
in the best and most dramatic role of
her ternationally famous career
"Cut Of the Fog is the screen YER
sicn OF "Ception Shoals" the play by
II. Austin Adams, produced on the
New York stage by Nazimova and
which was one of the theatrical won
ders of the season. The screen adap-
tation was made by Albert Capellani
and June Mathis and directed by Mr..
Capellani under the personal super
vIslc1 of Maxwell Karger, director
general. The notable players support
ing Nazimova are Charles Bryant,
Henry Harmon, Nancy Palmer, George
w. Davis. T. Morse Koupal, Charles
Smiley. Tom Blake, Hugh jeffrey and
Dorothy Smoller
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
RED CROSS MEETING.

At a called meeting of the loca1
branch OF the Red Cross held Tuesday
afternoon it was decided to accept the
offer of $85000 made by the board OF
supervisors of the county for the Red
Cross chapter house, This house was
erected on the court house lot and
recently the county has found need for
expansion, and the Red Cross was in
structed to vacate the premises.
Several committees Investigated the
cost of removing the chapter house to
available lots, but in each case the cost
of moving and other incidental ex-
penses were high and it was finally
decided to dispose of the house for the
price mentioned. This house was built
out of private funds and given to the
local branch of Red Cross
e. B. Martin and John r. Watts
were appointed committee to make
the sale to the county and also named
as trustees for the money which is to
be deposited as special fund to be
held in trust until the local chapter
decides on it's disposition.
The sentiment of the local chapter
of the Red Cross is practically unani-
tnous for the creation of a suitable
to the soldiers who went
from Jackson county, and more especi-
ally for those who made the supreme
sacrifice. AT the meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon it was decided to make every
effort to arouse public interest in the
erection of a memorial community
home, which would be Headquarters
for the Boy Scouts, Red Cross and 9th
er public service associations, and at
the same time be fitting memorial
for the soldiers who SERVED their coun-
try during the war.
A public meeting will be held at the
Red Cross Chapter house next Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock when all
who are interested in memorial to
the soldiers from this county who gave
their lives for the flag are urged to
be present.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
HURRICANE MAY
YET Come HERE

washington, 4:22 p. m., Sept. ~.
p'sp'ayman, PascasouIa, Miss.
continue hurricane warning Bay
st. Louis to pascaaouIa, and chance TO
hoftheast storm warning Mobile to
rensaco'a. No radio reports today
from storm. Center probably now
near latitude 27:ao, longitude SO. Fur.
'ther advIces tonight and earlier should
any definite information be received.
Frankenfield.
According to the above informal ton
the hurricane is about $50 miles due
south of pascagoula.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO ISSUE
BONDS Cr SUPERVISORS DIS
T6lCT NO. (, CT JACKSON cOuN'
TT, MISSISSIPPI.

Pursuant To an order entered at the
September term, 1919, OF the board
Of sln,eiv,scri O. Jackson county, MIS-
s.ssipt,i. Fa;u beard will. at the regular
October meeting. 1919. thereof or!er
the issrsnc, ot eight thousand Iss,OOo)
dollars of supervisors district No. L.
Jackson county, Mississippi pupiie
road bonds, for the purpose Oh COLI
structing roads in said SUPERVISORS
district No. /. in accordance with the
;ax proyiding therefor, and such plans
and specifications as shall hereafter
he aIopted. unless a majority Oh the
aIa.tors OF said supervisors distrlct
M who shall vote in an election
called and to be held in said supervis-
ors district on the 3Oth day OF septem'
ber 1919, shall vote against the issu-
an,e of such bonds.
This the srd day of September isis'
FRITZ CoLMER,
FRED rAYLOR, esiu"
Clerk Board of Supervisors
Jackson County. Mississippi
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13

After visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Everitt,, and at Moss Point, with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Overstreet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Overstreet left Friday
for their home at Youngstown. Ohio.
They were accompanied on their return
by Miss Bessie Everitt. who vii be
their guest for several months.
Miss Alice Frellsen, the lovely young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Frell-
sen. returned this week from delight
full visit of month with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Hood, at Knoxville, Tenn.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
RESOLUTION.

| Whereas, The power plant of the
Company has become disabled for op-
| Grating the public utilities Of electric
power and lighting and water supply
and the city is without lights and wa
ter, both for public and private uses,
including street lighting and supply
of water for fire purposes
And, whereas, the affairs of said
Pascagoula Street Railway & Power
Company are now in charge of l.. j.
Fohr, receiver of United States court
pending a public sale of the property
comprising the said plant to be made
at an early day and the prospects
are that a number of the original bond
holders will purchase at such sale and
the said receiver and said bond holders
contemplating such purchase having
agreed that the city may secure the
TEN of said plant for the operation of
such utilities of water and lights until
such time as the same shall be de
manded by the owners either for op-
Grafton or entire discontinuance, as
the case may be, at the risk and eX-
pense of the city and without charge
for the use of such system, for which
purpose arrangements have been made
with the International Ship Building
Company to furnish current for such
operation at and for the price of eight
and one-half cents per *. w. H. Be 1t,
therefore,
Resolved, That the superintendent OF
public works be and he is hereby au-
thorized and directed to procure ana
string the necessary additional wiring
for connecting such system with the
plant of the International Shipbuilding
Company with the use of the trans
formers of the said Pascagoula street
Railway & Power Company plant and
other appliances that may be secured
with the consent of said l.. j. fohr, re-
ceiver, for temporary use, and materi-
al that may be purchased OF said re
ceiver and put the said plant in opera
tion by the use of such power, the op- !
Grafton of which to be conducted uh-
der the supervision of the said super
of public works, the CITY
assuming all responsibility for all dam
ages and destruction of any part or
parts of said plant and system, the saiu
and other machinery OF
appliances and also assuming all re
sponsibility for any damage that may
result from the opertion OF such plah'
to persons or property, and as to which
the owner or owners of such plant
shall be indemnified and saved harme
less. Be it further
Resolved, That during the operation
Of said plant by the city. as aforesaid
the rates of charges to be PAID by con
sumers and patrons of said plant snail
be as follows: The rate now and here
tofnre in force under Pascagouia street
Railway & Power Co. franchise, plus
l1kc per X. w. II. for which purpose
and the payment of cost and expenses
,f installing such connection and ma
.erial and labor required therefor the
sum of sl5oOoO, or so much thereon
Is may be required, is hereby appro-
priated and set aside out of the general
'und of the city.
F. II. LEWIS, Mayor
A true copy from the minutes.
N. l.. yALvERDE. Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
MARRIAGES.
ague-Overstreet.

On Wednesday morning, September
10, 1918, at II o'clock by Judge Chas.
d. Chidsey at his residence, Mr.. Chas
league to Miss Florence Overstreet
The bridal couple was attended by Mr.
Henry Wimberly and Miss Ethel Over
street. sister of the bride, All are OF
Moss Point.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
Tosche-Ware,

On Monday morning, September 8,
1919, at the Methodist parsonage, Rev.
w. G. Forsyth officiating, Mr.. Victor
Tosche to Miss Minnie Ware. Mr..
Tosche is from Ocean Springs, while
Miss Ware has been resident of Van
cleave.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13

| mentS.
William Sullivan. The bride, wn'
was member of the 1918-1919 gradu
ating class, was becomingly gowned ii
her graduating dress, white georgett'
and satin wore white picture ha
and carried a bouquet of brides rose:
and valley lilies. The maid OF honol
mond roses, and the brides maids wore
blue georgette crepe with hats tt
match and carried red roses. Aftel
the ceremony the bridal party and in
innate friends were entertained by the
brides mother, Mrs. Mandora Cirlot
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper left on the coast
train for points in Alabama and Louis
lana and upon their return will be at
home to their friends at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet
The attendants of the Pepper-Cirlot
bridal party and a few invited guests
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton Nc
lnnis Tuesday evening after the re-
hersal at the church. The spacious
front porch prettily decorated and il
Illuminated with Japanases lanterns fur
nished an ideal setting for the several
games of progressive peanuts. Later
slips were passed and each guest asked
to write piece of advice for the bride,
the reading of which provoked much
merriment Delicious refreshments
were daintily served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Cirlot.
Mrs j. C. Courtright and daughter,
Miss Mildred Courtright of Chicago
are visiting relatives here.
Miss Clara Irving of the Woman's
College in Hattiesburg was recent
guest at the home of Capt. |. r. Hunt.
Mrs. j. Bounds, Miss Adele Bounds
and Mrs. j. c. Montgomery were recent
visitors to New Orleans.
Mrs. f. S. Herrin left Thursday for
a visit to relatives in Hovey.
Mrs Scott Denny left Thursday for
Mobile where she will join Mr.. Denny
and son, who are in the mercantile
business there. They will make Mo-
bile their home.
John Hill, Jr., was business visitor
to New Orleans Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Eley was recent visitor
to Biloxi.
Walter Inge of Mobile was a Sun
day visitor here.
Mrs. Lien Blumer and three children
Of New Orleans are visiting Ms. X. L.
Head. r
Chales Armstead who returned Tues
lay from Meridian was accompanied
home by his cousin, James Guthridge.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Herring and four
Miss Mae, Hazel, Wyart and
H. C. Jr., spent several days in New
Orleans last week.
Mrs. T. f. Spencer and two children
returned this week after months WIS.,
{ to relatives in Crawford.
Miss Mamie Martain of Vancleave
S a guest of the Misses Cirlot.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
Nichols -Ptomey.

On Wednesday afternoon, September
10, 1919, by Judge Chas. e. Chidsey,
at his residence, Mr.. Geo. J. Nichols
to Miss Bert Ptomey, both of Mobile.
They were attended by Miss Thelma
WOLF of Mobile and Mrs M. l.. Pol
and Mrs Wright of this city.