davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

tFuhllNhcu IN 1he Tulsa pnlly Noflu, bt-
Il. Is. -. 20. 2i'ya'2. s1, a.. s5, gs a. Is.
%. 30. 81. 1920. January /. . : and =
1871 world Publishing Company, Pub
lishcrs)
= ORDINANCE no. eii3.
An Ordinance to apportion. levy and
assess special taxes In payment ~
the cos' Of oonstr1sl!ng sig ,ssnitary
as created and established by Ordi-
nance No. 2os2: and doc'nr'ng an
emergency.
WHEREAS, in pursuance of the pro.
Tulsn, oklahoma, and the statutes Of the
State OF oklahoma. for such cts,s made
and provided. the said city dih Ov Ordi-
SEWER DISTRICT No. i7I and after de-
clsring It necessary to construct sewers
N said SEWER DISTRICT NO. III. by
the provisions of Ordinance No 20s2 did,
o. the goth day oi june, 1890. let Ia
1ihhots q Pleasant. Inc. Contractors a
certain contract Tor the construction ~ a
sH1iain sanitary sewer In SEWER DIS
WHEREAS. In pursuance Of said CON
tract, SAID Tibbe,s and rleasant Inc.
in "I said sEWFR DisTHIt""r '"'" No III and
the work uudrr said contract has been
accepted and approved by the city Engi.
uoer nnd the hoard o. Commissioners Of
tho city of Tulsa; and
WHEREAS. In further pursuance OF
tho statutes of tho state Of oklahoma.
aIhifNaldt ana OnOefl tno terms or the
Charter ~ the said CITY of Tulsa, Okla-
hOma, Il IL deemed necessary by the
Board Of Commissioners OF the city OF
Tulsa, oklahoma, tO'levy ami assess a
special tax upon the property liable to
assessment I'm said SEWER DISTRICT No
III, by reason Of the construction Of said
scwor ana TO pay Tor the same and
WHEREAS, the total cost Of the con-
s'ructiou Of said sewer In said SEW FIR
bISTElCT 40. III, including extras has
been aScertained and is hereby declared
To be the sum ~ tls,bT3.l6. all ot which
iE to be levied by special asscssme ent
against the lots and parcols OF land bone
fited by the construction Of said sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT 40. III. and
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been compiled with to authorize the levy
of the rsacssments against raii lots and
parcels no liable for the cost of construc-
'ion Of said sewer In said SEWER DIS.
TRICT No. ~. In tho amounts herein
after specftd In Section 1 Of this Ordi-
nance.
NOW, THEREFORE, RE TT ORDAINED
HY THE BOARD OF COMNiSSIONERS
OF THE cry or TULSA. OKLA
HOMA.
SECTION :, Trst there shall he. and
there IS hereby apportionei 20 and levied
upon and asscssrl against the several
lots and parcels Of laud Ia said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. al In the city Of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, 50 benefited by the conatruc-
tion of said sewer as a special tax. to
pay FOR the construction of aaid sewer,
the nmouLis respectively, as follows
"A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

SECTION ?. That tho sssessment here
by teVied ON each OF the above mentioned
lots and parcels u land are hereby lie.
elared &C. be- a lien upon such lots and
parcels ~ land 10 the same extent a.
I,her taxes and shall be collected and
taNrs IN and fJr the city of Tulsa OKLA
hOma are collected
SECTION = THAT all assessments here
by levied shah be divided into thr,c go
. equal annual lnataiitneuts "a. aUthor,K.J
10y sil statutes of the state ~ oklahoma
fpr such ,tars made and provided. that
th" assessments shall boar Interest at the
rnt" NJ eight 50 per cent per Aunuir fpnN.
able annually ~ the time ~ tho payment
Of the several iustsllnruts of the aasrss
! m"uls aforesaid from tho date OF the
, taking effect ca this ordinance that tn.
/, fif-t iustlItuoN Of saii nssc lsmcnts to.
g"thcr with the accrued int. Hst or the
deferred ius'ailmtnts. shall b. paysblc on
the l5th dsy ~ December. 1921. and the
fitcmainlug deferred inHtHllmcntA with the
yotriy interest on the unpaid lhatailmrut. .
shall be- PAYABLE on the 18th day ~ po.
. teInNer ~ each succeeding year until all
shall be paid.
Provided however, -ihnt any Of tho own
-rS of the lots or tarccis q land sn as.
sssod may ut any time dufing the four
10 consecutive weeks following tn" date
~ the hrrt publication uf this ordinance.
pay to the cay Auditor ~ the City ut
Tulsa. tn" ful amount ~ the Rsscss
mehts ~ levied against thrlr snid lots nni
parcels oi land. aud thereby release such
property from the lion Of such ansoss-
nen's.
SECTION :, THAT this ordinance fhal
he published for twenty. nine t29D CnnscUu-
tive dave In tho tulsa Dailv world, n
newspaper published IN the city Of Tulsa.
ulInrowa, That lhg publication of this
taken aud regarded ~ sufficient notice
to all persons interested IN tho assess
mcnts hereby levied ~ tho terms VI this
SECTION s, That all ordinances Or
parts Of ordinances IN conflict with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
LEGAL

OF TIE cry OF TULSA OKLA
IDNN.
SECTION :. TINT there shall bc and
th"re is hrr.lv appurfUusi 10 and levied
upun ard tssrasci against tho several lots
hud rNrt'h u land iu sall SEWER bis
TRitF NO lCa Ia the City ~ 1uiss OklR.
hora. 50 benefited bN the construction of
shid sewer as special tuN. to pay for
lh" cous' ruCtinu uf shid sewer The
amounts rtalnUt|yeiN. fNIipNs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
Babv Henson Dead.

Funeral servicos FOR Agnes Marie,
3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Il. Henson, $40 Washington
avenue, who died early SUNDAY y
morning will be held Monday after
noon from the home. The services
will be private. Burial will be IN
Rose Hin cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE. COO automatic weather
stirs FOR bottom ut doors the hrrt
weather urlp over Invented the harder
The storm the tighter TITS weather snip
holds WI sel those weather strips ut
tractor ur house uWnct can be soon
'n operation az i9Ul :. u'uldor. can
--...n I-L-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

';- -
WV
a
wv 1nE ~ nC
w oAAC 4 AAO
,.uYr,.. =
CS,k..,-ss 'yy.S,,n
~sq... -
---------------------------, '----------------
AMM<.s cnncn,rc
HINi>tSeJi>SLn LnlLN -
LOST .ND FOUND
cat; one blue oyc' one brown. TInIcr
] plraHo call Usage 55s7 ana receive re
| ward
| Ios1, h,,,,.6 nm,
Main or on The Kendall car o.sEo
5is6
"----
LOST -Koil, .sn,lre,,o,, u,. nm, ,,,, r,,.
Ia, 80, 'b' ,,t,'''" w 80 I'"' ~ ~.
"a m ..nm tN,,n Dh,'n","' ny
aods Gs,,,o 80 "o"' """''s'"' '""s'
80 S''t' - s, NN,.-------
sTRhYED OR sToLEN--A reward will he
paid fot the recovery ~ white Bull
Terrier eight months'-old pup. brown
ys' ,nS S'Ssns asver. S"'e to TS Sso n'en nn
,,1,,,,',d po,n,n -, ,.''. C,tii,p,'' anis
| y Skth osago s2as
ror.Nf,--f.o ,,,,,i,.r ,.,,,c, ,,,,,., ,,,.c,t,.
Greenwood
i,.a,- nII,.,Ni- stvSpitpea, -riS.
< HOSToN OR CALL osAGE 1897.
IOST--String OF Pearls. reward CAN
Usage s,g6
- ......---
| LIS ~ L.I'M'l l9.t"h lsdieH wilSt
o. q" ',I1rEt " 1917 |'' 49,, rn.u'
,n,'t,. i.L,, ,Cva,d '"''' WI
~ ~ - ..-....
hl'Lf,N w 9lfA hLl'- DARK nay hyiHe,
W,IShs wv p"una, SNORT mhne ana tan.
with cnrs and tail clippcd ON sixth.
near courihonse Return 10 W. sixth or
cell Usage 1850 and get reward
STRAYID IN SfOIEA-A reward viii
be paid Tor tho recovery ~ white bull
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

4 tract Of land desc, ibed ns foi.
lows peFtnnipp Rtthc Northwest
corner ~ lot "C"s Notveil Park
Addition 10 the CIty of Tulsa.
thence South diataNe of sgt
f'"t. thence Fact distance ~
50 feet to the SouthNept corner
~ Lot "C Norvtll rufk Addition
'u thr IitS ~ Tulsa thence Sorth
q distance of 20.5 feet to tho place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

u'uhlishcd In The Tulsa Daily world De-
cemhcr Z, :. .. 10. u. ~. IS. ~ Is, 10,
~. -, 10. 20, 81 20, 81, 20. 20, 2s 81, -.
29 30. 81. 1920, January /, and
1921. world Publishing Company, Pub
llshrrs)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

MAN WHO WITNESSED accident on
Monday nlrht about ? o'clock az Second
ana Main please call Osagr i1bs-J.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT Is UNDER si-A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

BELFAST. Dec. 1.-The lol
mayor OF Cork has telcgraphed n
lord mayor OF Dublin stating tn
the fire brigade at Cork was unab
TO cope with the outbreak and be-
ring for help. II Is possible that
Dublin fire brigade will be sent |
special train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

BELFAST, Dec. IA dispatch
from Cork says that the fire hose
was cut rendering useless efforts
OF the fremen. Two acres soon be-
came furnace. The front walls
a houses were blown out with
fbmbs. The great block between
Maylor street and Fish street still
yas burning Sunday afternoon. The
hre is eating its way backward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
ORDINANCE 40. pii3.

VTEUTNsNNVTs u Nv <TFJs
An Ordinance to appurtion. levy and
assess special taxes iu payment ~
the COS, OF constructing sanitary
sewer in SEWER DISTRICT no III:
Rs created and established by Ordi-
nance No. 2Os2. and doc'ir,hg an
nmnrEnnCN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
PICK MEN FOR FARLEY
Railway Chiefs and Unions To
Select Representatives.
President Requests Conference
Agree On Solution OF Wage
Controversary.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
asked the railway executives and EN-.
ployees to join in selecting represen.
tatives for a bipartisan board "for
the purpose of attempting by confer.
ence to agree" upon a solution of the
railway wage problem under Section
301 of the railroad bill.
In his letter to the employees, Presi.
dent Wilson quoted from his previous
communication to them, saying
he believed such a board would go far
toward maturing the wage dispute "for
final disposition" and asked that the
hrotherhoods select 'such number of
representatives as may seem appropri.
ate" to conduct the conferences.
The president also wrote to De Witt
Cuyler, chairman of the Association of
Railway Executives, making a sim.
liar request and adding that since the
transportation act had become a law
<the way Is open for the immediate
handling of the wage matter in ac-
cordance with the procedure con-
templated by that law"
Both sides were requested by the
president to forward the names of
eheir representatives to Director Gen.
eral w. D. Hines, who, the letter said,
would arrange for the first conferences
at which questions of procedure and
representation which might arise
could be decided.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
Sultan Cannot Be Allowed to Re.
main In ConstantinopIe, Is
u. S. Position.
MAY WITHDRAW PACT
President Considering Warning to A.
lies That Teraty Will Be Taken
From Senate If Moslems Are
Allowed to Remain.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson may
warn the Allies that it will be neces
sary to withdraw the treaty of Yer
sailles from the Senate if the Turks
are allowed to remain in Constantine
ople, it is learned.
The President is understood to have
such a step under advisement.
1t was pointed out on high authority
that should the United States join the
League of Nations and the Turks be
permitted to remain in Constantinople
this country would be in the position
of being obligated to protect a settle
ment to which it is opposed.
The issue of whether the sultan
shall be allowed to stay in Constan'
tinople bids fair to overshadow in in
ternational importance the Adriatic
dispute, according to developments.
Allies Reply Made Public.
Washington.-The text of the note
from the French and British premiers
on the Adriatic situation to which
President Wilson's reply has just been
delivered in London was made public
by the State department. 1t conforms
closely to the summary cabled from
London on February 81 and emphas.
ICES the Importance attached by the
premiers to the fact that Mr.. Wilson
had previously expressed his willing.
ness" to accept a settlement arrived
at by direct negotiations between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia. 1t has been as.
sumed here that the Presidents reply
will be found on publication to deal
mainly with the invitation Of the pre-.
miers that he join them in formally
proposing such negotiations to the
Italian and Jugo-Slav governments. No
intimation of his answer, however, has
been given out, and owing to the fact
that it was necessary for the Presi.
dents most recent note to reach Pre-.
mier Millerand in France it will not
be made public for several days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
MAY CHANGE TERMS
Bankruptcy Of Germany Feared
If Treaty Is Enforced.
Economic Conditions Imposed On De-
feated Foe Held Too Hard
France Wants Full Terms.

Observation-Disclosures now I'M
der way in Paris looking to modifica-
ton Of the economic conditions i'm
posed upon Germany under the Peace
treaty are being watched closely by
officials of this government, for it is
the belief here that Germany must be
relieved of some of the burden which
was put upon her OF she will go under
into utter bankruptcy.
Press reports and information from
Hugh c. Wallace, American ambassa-
dor to France, who has been acting as
observed for the United Staes, have
convinced this government that the
matter is now being considered seri-
ously by the Allies.
Sentiment in England has been ia
vorable to modification for some time
and the only country in which the feel
ing still remains that every penny
must be exacted from Germany, is
France. Even there the business men
and bankers have come to realize that
they cannot gain anything by being
the neighbor of PROSTATE Germany.
Forces have been at work, it is said,
for several months to bring about a
change in French sentiment and it is
believed that they have succeeded.
Investigations which have been made
by Allied and American representa-
tlves in Germany have borne out in
every detail press reports that Ger
many's industries were at the lowest
ebb and could not be expected to re-
cover without some form of assistance
from the outside world.
Decision in the matter rests in the
reparatioSs committee which has
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
2 Robbers Get So Years Each

New York.-Ramon Rodiguez and
Adriano Alverez Herra, who beat and
robbed Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Broderick
of Dallas, Texas, at the Hotel Knicker-
booker last December, have been SEN
fenced to serve so years and six
months each at hard labor in state
prison at Sing Sing. They pleaded
guilty. Mr.. Frederick was struck on
the head with a hammer at the time
of the robbery and Mrs. Borderick was
bound and gagged in their suite. Then
the burglars stole 100000 in iewelry
and cash.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
Wilson RENTS Sentence.

Washington.-President Wilson has
RENTED the Jail sentence imposed on
John F. Jelke of Chicago, who was
sentenced to serve so days and pay a
fine OF $4,000 for violation of the
o~leomargarine law. Jelke paid to the
government a tax of 1898, OOO. which
was said to be Of doubtful collect
ability and in view of his willingness
to satisfy the laws demands. Persi-
dent Wilson decided not to enforce
the Imprisonment sentence. Jelke
also paid the fine and costs, mount
ing to $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11

Note for These Names on the Demo
cratic Ballot, March 16th-They
Are PLEDGED to Support Bryan
Principles at San Francisco
and Afteruards
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
PLANS EXPERT FARM SURVEY
Bureau Federation Pledges
LARGE Sum For Work.

Chicago, Delegates to the first an
nual convention OF the National Farm
Bureau federation, representing near.
~ II million farmers in IS states, took
up consideration of n tentative pro
gram which would provide for employ.
ment of experts to make II survey OF
the field of farmers activities and
conserve and promote their domestic
and international interests, The fed
GRAFTON pledged 100000 to carry ON
IT'S work in 1921 and 81 900 900 for
1922
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
= lECT BRYAN MEN!

wis, would nave lain untouched wait
ing the coming Of railroads. He is a
farmer, too. and has solved many
farming problems by continued expert
mentation on his own land.
AS a Democrat he need yield to none.
His record for unselfish service Of the
party: for unchanging loyalty and for
sympathy with the party's solutions OF
the gre { problems all assert his pro-
gressive and democratic faiths. His
character as a man and in business af-
fairs is above reproach and as National
Committeeman, the party in the state
straightforward decisions on all ques-
lions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
Progressive Democratic
Ticket
For National Committeeman:
I. p. BAKER. Bismarck.

-or National Committeeman:
!. P. BAKER, Bismarck.
Pioneer Mo. river steamboat operators;
farmer, L. S. fuel administrator dur
ing war.
Presidential Eiectors-Vote for Five
AUGUST BERGMAN, Wahpeton,
Clerk Of Courts, Richland county for
eight ears: ~unwavering Democrat.
WALTER A. FULkERSON. Southam,
Farmer, has attended every Demo-
w. H. KENNEDY, Grand Forks.
Returned soldier; farmer.
FRED LUEDkE, Minot,
Automobile accessories; always pro-
WM. OLSON, Valley City,
Farmer; director Equity Cooperative
Exchange.
Delegates to National conventIon-Vote
for Ten.
FRAYNE BAKER, Bismarck,
Returned soldier; in automobile BUSH
ness; for democracy both at nome
and abroad.
JOHN \. BLOOM; Devils Lake,
VIM. COLLINS, Bottineau,
Farmer and real estate man; always .
BRYAN Democrat.
MELVIN HlLDRETH, Fargo
Returned soldier: nov in charge ot
young mems w,rl. National Ilrl1-
quarters, Washin"i"n.
D.. H.. MACARTHUR. Fargo.
Nominee for Governor. 1916, r~eraonaa
friend and onnfidlui OF W. 4. nrvan
TAORVALD MOSTAD, Minot
Farmer and state senator; progressive
Democrat.
S. L. NUCHoL.S. Mandan,
Former Judge OF district court. at
rorncy, unfaltcrinG in support ~ dem
ocracy.
A. {. RANEY. Jud.
Real estate bUsin"~- farmer: intense
Bryan man.
w. /. RICHARDS, Dickinson,
StOCkman, farm"i. hankrr thorough
progressive,
CHAs p. PETERSON. Gisbee.
Farmer and m~uOHr OF legislature.
ONE of 'u,~, luuA az Federal
Off'cc holders or candidates Tor Fed
oral office,
Nut one is Interested In ANYTHING but
UNFOLDING th" standard ~ rent dem
DcFgpS,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11

power enough TO remedy the situation
without reopnening the treaty. The
United States is not represented OH
the commission, pending ratification
of the Peace treaty, but officials in
this country, it is said, will approve
any steps toward the industrial reha-
Utilization of Germany that might be
taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
REFUSE TO YIELD EX-KAISER
Dutch To Keep William A Prisone,
At Doom.

The Hague.-The Dutch govern
ment for the second time has refused
to deliver the former German emperor
to the Allies for trial.
In a note addressed to David Lloyd
George the British premier, however,
the government promised to take all
necessary measures to minimize the
liberty of William and prevent him
from endangering the worlds peace.
The Dutch government has decided
to allow the former kaiser to live in
his new home at Doom but will exact
a new and stronger personal pledge
from him that he will not move with.
out the governments consent and will
not participate in political affairs, an
Amsterdam dispatch today said.
,uryo.-A movement has been start
II re to ~rcorgnliZe Company L.
--rr r.,-.s~ ,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
% DEFENDANTS ARE FREED

Promptly Dismissed On Motion In
Newberry Trial.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Twenty-three
minor defendants in the Newberry
elections conspiracy trial were dis
missed from custody OF motion of the
prosecution. The move came just af-
ter Frank o. Daley, assistant attor-
ney general, had announced that the
government rested it's direct case.
Dailey's motion to dismiss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
is RE-ADOPTED BY SENATE
Monroe Doctrine Reservation Goes
THROUGH AGAIN.,

Through Again.
Washington.-The Monroe Doctrine
reservation, which has been one of the
storm centers of the Peace treaty
fight, was re-adopted in the Senate in
the same form as written by the Re-
publican leaders and approved by the
Senate at the last session.
The vote was So to %, with Is
Democrats voting with the Republi.
cans for adoption. On it's original
adoption last November the majority
for it had been SIS to "a, only nine De.
mocrats supporting it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11

". j. BRYAN WIRES US: Feb. q, 1920. Success to the Delegates who
stand against the Reactionares and the Representatives of Wall Street"
(sgned) w. j. BRYAN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11

Political Advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
By Emma Reid RyaH
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

and from the standpoint of Israers G and the standard of life established Him. The Book of Genesis is in it's pre- ent literary form, and in it's position the first book of the Bible, natural al effective introduction to the Pentateuo and in a way to the entire Bible. Q central theme gives it distinct unity thought and purpose, and that cenI theme is Gods selection of Israel to be witness and messenger of His truth ar His law unto all the peoples of the earI and His testing and preparation or 4sra for tbis arduous and sacred task
 The Book of Genesis" said Dr. Mo genstern, tells us of Gods creation al of all mankind as His children, and His creation of Israel to be His serva and the messenger of His law unto Fle' It tells US of Gods trials and purincl tion of Israel for this mission of serVil and blessing. which has descended to as a precious mission and birthright. shows also that on this mission lsra walks not alone, but God Is ever wi it and with all men guiding and leadil on, changing the evil which men do good and controlling the destinits men and nations so that mankind mu. steadily draw nearer to Him, and to Il true knowledge of Him. And Israel go upon it's mission strong in it's faith God, upheld by His protection and B help, rejoicing in the glorious privile which He has given unto it as His choss Jefferson, there has ben a tremendoi people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13

N OCLETY is anticipating with N much pleasure the final bril- " liant event on Tuesday even ing before Lent begins on Wednesday, of the Frieda Hempel concert, and the beautiful "Frieda Hempel Ball' which the Southern Club will entertain after the concert in honor of the world re- nowned Metropolitan star.
 These two events will be fitting climax to one of the most notable social seasons in Birmingham society, and many large parties are now being formed for the concert afterward at tending the ball ar the club.
 Among those who will attend the concert are Mrs. David Roberts and a party of ten; pr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Parke and party. Another party will include Mir. Reese Adamson, MT. Walter Brewer, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs. William Jordan and MT. Sam Hawkins.
 Others will include MT. and Mrs. Ed ward w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Frank IT. Cockard, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. John Alfred Levert, Mir. and Mrs. George Conmors. MT. and Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth of Bessemer, MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13

Mrs J. l.. Drennen. MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody of Bessemer. Mrs. Nina Perry Mir and Mrs. Leo Steiner, Miss Sarah Mallam, Miss Leta Kitts. Miss Ella Hubbert, Miss Alice Waters, MT. L. b. Musgroye and party.
 Judge and Mrs. oscar R. Hundley MT. and Mrs Scudder Ryall MT. Will liam Ryan, MT Morris Bush Miss Mar garet Gage, Mrs William Gussen, Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Chandler MT. and Mrs. Motion Smith. Mir. and Mrs. baurens Block, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloom, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Mullins. MT. and Mrs oliver Chalifoux, Mir. and Mrs. Mercer Barnett, MT. and Mrs. T. L. Blssell' Gov. and Mrs. N. L, Miller, Mrs. Clara Harper-Steele, Miss Abigail Crawford Miss IIotta Belden, MT. Emil Levy, MT and Mrs. Leon Cole. Mrs. Sidney J Yam, MT. and Mrs. Tom Stobert' Mrs. Mary Stobert, Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Pep perman. Miss Rosa Strickland, MT. Julian Dow and his mother Mrs. Dow of Boston, Mir and Mrs. Frederick Dow, Mr and Mrs Dan Dimmick. Dr. and Mrs. D. r. Talley, Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes, Mrs Mortimer Williams and many others.