davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
TO PUNISH COAL 7Ror,rEERs.
Iowa Rail eoard TO Investigate
Brokers Wh0 Buy at Minas.

iowa hah 0oNrd 20 Investigate
Brokers Who Buy At Mines.
Chicago. Aug. 6.-Speculators who
buy coal at Iowa mines, load Il on
cars. and sell 1t ut q big profit. with
out ever having to load or unload II.
are due to clash with tho Iowa state
railroad commission. This, the state
ment OF Charles Webster. state rail-
road commissioners. who says these
coal brokers are profiteeripg at the
expense OF the general public. s.
webster says no one would OBJ
Ject to q fair profit per ton to the
broker who makes this Z practice,
as during tho period Of government
control OF coal, such brokers were
allowed a proit Of Is cents per ton.
Now. however. with the government
lid tilted. Webster says the brokers
are not satisfied unless they add
dollars per ton tc, the profit side OF
their ledSer.
These brokers 80 to q mine and
buy up a great quantity OF COAL"
said Webster. Then you or i, or
dealer tries to order coal from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
CHAs. sTEPAN.

cordance Herewith. and In accord
ance with the plans and specifica-
lions therefore, and furnish bond in
sum equal to the estimated con-
tract price, conditioned for the faith
ful performance Of the contract, and
the keeping of said improvement in
repair for four years from and after
the completion and acceptance there-
Of.
The contract shall contain the
usual covenants and provide that the
contractor shall hold the city of Mar
shalltown harmless from all actions
iof every nature, on account Of injuries
or damage received or sustained by
any person or persons on account OF
any negligent act on the part OF the
contractor, his agents or employees
In the performance of the work. or
on account of any defective or I'M
proper material used therein, and
said contract may contain provision
requiring the contractor to carry
Workmen's Compensation Insurance.
The certified checks OF unsuccess-
ful bidders will be returned, and the
certified check OF the successful bid
der will be returned when he has
entered into proper contract ana
given bond, as required, but in the
event OF his failure so to do, such
check may, ut the option Of the city
council, be retained and the proceeds
thereof treated as liquidated dam
ages.
The approximate and estimated
length Of said sewers is as follows: \
Fifteen inch main sewer, S76.5 lin
cal feet;
Eighteen inch main sewer. es5 lin
cal feet;
Thirty inch main sewer, $50 lineal
feet;
Eighteen inch, lateral No. 2, sol
lineal feet;
Twenty four inch, lateral No. q, TAI
lineal feet;
Thirty-six inch, lateral No. ., 1881
lineal feet.
Eighteen inch. lateral No. 3, 242
lineal feet.
Eighteen inch. lateral No. 4, 744
1inea1 feet.
10 manholes and II catch basins.
All bids will be PUBLICLY opened,
and the city council will act thereon
at it's meeting to be held at 900
O'clock q. m, on the 18th day Of
August, 1920, unless action shall be
deferred until some later date, and
the contract shall be let in the name
of the city Of Marshalltown, Iowa,
to the lowest responsible bidder, the
city Council. however, reserving the
right to reject any and all bids. and
order new ones.
Dated this ind day Of August, A.
D., 1920.
Published by order Of the mayor
and city council.
ANNE MCMAHON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

discussed. for the most part calmly
and in good temper, with a desire
to compromise differences that hith-
efto had existed In such an ag-
gray eted form that they were car
ried on the wires to every big news
paper In the United States.
60 much progress has been made
in getting together that only the
best means to accomplish the same
end Ia now to be adopted.
Here is the only difference between
them:
The council and the present mayor
favor park commission plan.
Some OF the DIRECTORS to the cut
ting down >of trees in the public
roads favor a permanent forest
commission.
The object OF all il to preserve
and conserve the beauties that ma
ture bestowed upon this particular
piece of ground. It is question OF
accomplishment solely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
WANT TREATY AS 1T IS.
Members Of American Bar Assoc Ia
ton Would Adopt it Unchanged.
Rv ASsocjatad proSo

Members Of American Bar Assoeia-
ton Would Adopt it Unchanged.
BY Associated Press
st. Louis, Aug.4--Ratification of
the peace treaty, including the
League OF Nations covenant, without
amendments. will be- recommended
at the convention Of the American
Bar Association here, August rs to
~, inclusive The recommendation
will be In the majority report of a
special committee appointed to con-
slider the treaty.
The committee which signed the
report was composed Of Edgar A.
Bancroft, of Chicago, William H.
Wadhams, Of New York, and the
late Frederick N. Judson. Of this
city.
Charles Blood Smith, OF Topeka,
Kan, and Henry st. George Tucker,
Of Lexington, Va, will present a
minority report, in which they assert
they are unable to concur" with the
majority COMMITTEES.
Sections Of reports to be presented
at the convention have been received
by members Of the local arrange
ments committee. The reports treat
Of various subjects.
''Your committee Is of the opin-
ion that the treaty, including the
proposals for q League Of Nations,
should be ratified without amend
ment." the majority report on the
treaty declares. 1.-THE world is anx.
ious to return to more settled con-
ditton which awaits the termination
Of the great var. It amendments are
proposed by tho United States other
governments would undoubtedly pro-
pose amendments. and It Is unlikely
that q second conference could pro-
dace q moro satisfactory treaty.
ut is particularly fitting that the
United Gates should support the
proposal for this league. The
league IL based upon our own exper-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
GRAIN STATES WANT CARS.
Ask Commerce Board 20 Assign
500 900 70 West.

-,E oUVyOVV 20 "OUts
Washington, Aug. 5.-rhe inter-
state commerce commission will be
asked on Monday to take steps to
provide 100000 freight cars to move
the bumper grain crops from the
northwestern states.
A delegation of fifty to sixty grain
men. bankers. congressman, ana
members Of state public utility rV,i.-
missions will be present to urge the
needs Of those states.
O. r. 3. Jacobson. member Of the
Minnesota railway and warehouse
commission, headed committee to-
day to arrange for the, hearing. He
gave an idea OF what the commits
sion may expect to hear. He made the
estimate Of 100000 cars. declaring
that with high money rates bankers
cannot afford to tie up funds by
loans on grain held In storage await
inx cars which do not come.
Mr.. Jacobson said the complaint OF
the northwestern interests was that
tho New England roads had plenty
OF cars, while the western and north
western roads were short. He left 1t
to be inferred that the western equip
ment that found Its way east was
held there for the short and profit
able runs incident to the manufacture
inS activities ana ports Of that re-
zion. rather than sent back for the
much longer hAuls on western roads.
Figures from the car service COM
mission OF the American Railway as
ISOLATION today indicated an Inn
provement IN the movement Of cars.
The accumulation Of cars was s2,7oc.
It was mid. On July 1s, a decrease OF
500 Compared with April 8. Just be-
fore the strikes began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
FARM BUREAU FEDERATION
ADVISES GENERAL RESORT
TO WooDLoTs.
USE EVERYTHING
OF FUEL VALUE ONLY
Urged to Trim Trees and Work Up
Old Fence POETS Against Fuel
Famine That 10 Certain to Prevail
Next Winter-Federation Agents
Personally Visit Coal Mines.

Ames. Aug. 5.--"Forget that there
Is such thing as coal. Start now to
secure an adequate supply Of wood.
Get down the old fences and fence
posts. Trim up the trees. Get every
thing possible up for wood"
This. Is substance. is the message
that has gone out from the office OF
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation to
every county agent In Iowa. The mes
sage In turn will be delivered by the
county agents to. the 10000 farm
members In tho state.
Famine Feared.
Iowa faces Q. coal shortage more
serious even, than that OF iasr yea,
federation officers believe. They base
their belief upon reports rendered to
them by employees Of the federation
who have personally visited mines In
the territory from which Iowa draws
its main coal supply.
There were two main reasons for
the present coal situa-
eAoh' TIC iiFSt Was W letiIU WHetTe
coal might be bought in large quanti-
ties and shipped into Iowa for use OF
farm bureau members and others.
Second. to learn. II possible, where
the present output OF coal is going
and why, Iowa is not getting more
coal.
Make Investigation.
In an effort to get definite informa-
ton on these questions. federation
visited large numbers
OF mines and interviewed many mine
employees holding various positions of
responsibility.
After completing the Investigation
and summing II. up. the federation
advises Its members to look out for
their wood supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
City Employ.. Want Pay Boost.

Spec1aI 10 T1mes-RepuDHcan.
Waterloo, Aug. b.-Members Of the
Waterloo police and nre department
will petitisn the city council to
grant an increase in wages. The
fremen will ask for q 40 per cent
increase. while the police officers
Will ask for no specific amount.
The pay OF the police officers and
firemen is the same at present. tho
men receiving from $120 to $3.50 q
month, depending upon their years
In service. Officers and drivers re-
ceive from $1o5 to $40. Chiefs Of
the department receive &170.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

The Moro mother Ii never troubled
by the fear that her baby coach is
out of fashion! acr she never has ono.
she throws hhers children on her
shoulder one on each side, perhaps,
and the youpssters cling to her hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
Girls! Towards
butternlilk Cream

i An d-fashioned beauty recipe
brought up to date contains true
buttermilk In the form Of wonder
1ul vanishing cream, sold BY all first
class drug and department stores on
tho money back II Dissatisfied plan.
cHAa aTEpAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
Aerial Pathfinde rs In Far West.

AertaI Pathfinders IN rar West.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 4.-Ope of
the two airplanes selecting an aerial
mail route from New York to San
Francisco. which arrived here last
might. started for Salt Lake City at
TAO o'clock this morning. The other
plane will start tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
Union News Briefs.

special to Times Republican.
Union. Aug. Sc. %. Lawrence and.
Nina Reece returned from Lake
Okiboji the first of the week. 4,
Mrs. w. w. Wood and son Merton
and daughter Vera, of Iowa Falls,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
cIrIZENSHIP SCHOOL

The first of a series of courses In cit- izenshin for the instruction of the newly franchised women voters of Jefrerson county will begin on September 2O at the Tutwler hotel The course will cover three days, with two sessions day, anu will be under the direction of Mrs. T. T. Gotham of Little Rock, Ark. It will be held under the auspices of the Alabama League of Women Voters.
 Mrs. Gotham is well known in Birming- ham, where she made host of friends when she was here in February, 1917, as one of the instructors in the suffrage school She is a famous orator, and IS one of the graduates of the Normal | School of Citizenship recently held Tn | St, Louis by the National League or | Women Voters. Birmingham IS very | fortunate to have Mrs. Gotham Tor us first citizenship school, as there are rev persons in the United States so well tit- ted to direct such a class.
 All women in Jefferson county are | urped to enroll in one of the citizenship schools. The fee is $1. Brief but thor ough training in their rights and duties as electors will feature the course of in struction. It is ardently desired that nc woman present herself at the polls on | November 2 uninformed in the mechan | ism of voting.
 The schools here will be in charge ol
 a committee of local women, consistiht
 of Mrs H. H. Shell and Mrs Brentor Fisk. chairmen; Mrs. w. H. Nespitt' Mrs | M. Taylor, Mrs. J. D. McNeei, Mrs | I F. Carle, Miss Mollie Dowd. Mls II En;lv Miller, Mrs. Richard Fell an'
 others. Enrolment may be made Witl
 any of these women. Miss Emily Mlie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

will be glad to take names at the relel- ence department of the pubic horary. Many have already enrolled, ana as there are a lbmited number Of places, all who wish to attend are urged to ehroii as soon as possible.
 The second school will begin September 27 The dates of the others will be an nounced later. Evening classes are beiils arranged for women who are busy dur ing the day. &
 One of the features of the lnstructioh will be practical demonstrations Tn Vot- ing Election Commissioner Morris VII lend a ballot box and ballots, and tell CTS will be appointed and the actual ac' of voting will be ''rehearsed by the students.
 i Admission to the schools Will pc o, | ticket only. These may be obtained al
 the public library or by telephoning any
 members of the committee, or at the doo' 1 of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY N UNION MEETING

Miss Jessie V. Roth. the effid missionary of the Southside Bal Church, will be>leader tomorrow ernoon at 4 o'clock at the regular sion meeting, A large attendane. expected as many members havei turned from their vacation trips
 The following programme will presented:
 Subject. "Alabama's Part in the C paigr foY Denominational Educati Song.
 Prayer. Devotional, conducted by Mrs ! ace Adams. Talk, Howard College and bame's 5000. .000.' Mrs. E. E. Owe Remin!scen "Judson of Yesterd Mrs. W. c. Ward Talk, Why the Education Boa Mrs. A. l.. Hixson. Discussion, Encouraging Sig Mrs. c. B. Ratliff, Mrs. W. c. Ma and Mrs. R. E Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

MT. George Turner, Mir. Charles B , hard and Jessie Chapman. The d tets and tenors are very effective | chorus full, the work excellent. ] rector, Mrs. Carrie Woolfe Fur organist, Mrs. Anna Bernhard. Preceding the Cantata Miss Mars'
 Antwine will sing the offertory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
CANTATA AT THE
 RUHAMA CHURCH

This evening at o'clock at Ruharna naptlst i,,a church, East Lake, the Cantata, The King of Glory" by Heiser. will be given.
 The sad story of Christ in the garden and the .crucifixion, leading to His resurrection, make a tragic and beau tlful story told in music. The final chorus. Who Is This King of Glory? ?' 's very martial and works to a splen- did climax
 The soloists are Miss Lorene Iawlev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Tint Your Gray Hair?
 Trial Package Free!

Gust for short time in order to prove to many more thousands of women, that Brownatone is in fact the perfect tint for gray, faded streaked hair, the manu- lecturers of this really wonderful prepara-
 ton will send trial package free to those who write at
 Brownatone is positively guaranteed and cannot injure the hair in any way but will quickly transform gray. faded hair in the most amazing manner that your friends
 will marvel to see you growing younger in stead of older.
 Regular bottles can be had from any druggist at soc and $1.50. Two colors: Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown | to Black
 l For free trial bottle with easy. com- plete directions, send II cents to pay post
 age packing and war tax to The Kenton
 Pharmacal Co.,, 5S2 Coppin Bldg. Coving-
 ton Ky--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

from to 6 o'clock at the home of Mir. ard Mrs F. J. Holberg. No invitations
 have been issued and friends are in vited to call during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Mrs. Harry Roll, Mrs. Harry Gribbon and Mrs. Margaret Antwine. The funds secured will be used to purchase a sch holarship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

cudge and Green of AnnisGn Gb an the mar of herda daughter Leila, to MT N " Octobe 4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
MRS. COTTINGHAM HOSTESS

Mrs Walter Cottingham was ioveiy hostess on Thursday afternoon at her pretty home on the east side of Cuilman at a bridge party She was assisted Tn receiving by Mrs. Billie Mason 1 The six tables were arranged Tn the | living room and on the porch. After | spirited game, the following prizes were | awarded: First guests prize, a dainty blue and white hand-painted pin cushion Miss Fanny Rosson; Mrs Marion Robert son was given a set of pretty doines ana Mrs. Fred E. Cooke nee Lucille Rossons of Clarksdale, Miss. was presented with the consolation, box or cahoy'
 Those present were: Mrs. Bert Coe, Mrs. Asa B. Fuller, Mrs George Bledsoe, Mrs. Phi, Hartung. Mrs. Andrew Kehoffer, Mrs Lute Hays, Mrs. D. V. smith, Mrs. John Buchanan. Mrs. Dudley McAoory. Mrs. Fred E. Cooke, Mrs. Darrow Peebles of St. Louis, Mrs. J. E. Casseis or Decatur. Misses Freda and Elsa Hartung, Miss Fanny Rosson, Miss Nan sailess. Miss Edith McEntire, Miss Mayoene Thompson, Miss Esther Beyer and MISS Nell Major of Nashville.
 l A MUSICAL EVENING
 Miss Wilma Gillespie Hardin pre-
 sented two of her pupils in piano re' cital on Thursday evening at ocloch at her home Tn WoOuidWH. oHo assisted by Miss Mildred King and MT lCarl Moor solo cornetist.
 A programme was given and late IT Ithe evening refreshments were served
 The following numbers were enJoyeu l Piano solo, "Variat tion from opera ol
 Martha" Jessie Lee Ansley; piano solo
 "The Water Lymph" (Ethelbert .sev' , lin) by Amy Hynds; vocal solo. Tn. ISwallows" (Cowen), Miss Mildred king; piano solo, "Gavotte D'Amo1r' I(Renard) Jessie Lee Ansley; corohe
 solo, Palms" tFaure), Carl Moor; tuet I"Christmas Festival (ButtschardD
 Jessie Lee Ans1ey and Amy Hynds' pi
 ano solo. The Old Tristing Place
 (MacDowelD. Amy Hynds; piano solo
 T Wonder When He Will Come Again
 (Kerbay), Miss Mildred King.
 MT. Harry Bannister was heard Il
 several cornet numbers.
 INFORMAL RECEPTION
 SIJNDAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
,cietN News and Activities of City and Suburbs

GA4WSW @ @SV V@ 4 V4~~@
 ENGAGEMENTS
 Hsa5 sa 5 %ssstas as of her H1 n ~sN % the t7s S5 her sss M % Eugene % and the Rs sn n | % & # .r .s sHits o Hss s m Hss a s8d & a$ % R Mssdag spembef at s eoeE End's ba
 % a t .sss JsR shssy GbtS S @ ar h N sonsafs s0n csh fGs I 2hens Ssss:s s @ S: @ M & # 9B. " dng Gee' Si taRe shs pse Gaas9 October @ S D'' " Agsod MoPtgo%sry Nc M 9fs2sa Poq2s R Keener a the marriage place No cards and ns Taeqs e @ lass % the @ moughn Chicago October 2 a Mary her ysa pune the ssa en- M o the f S sSsSs ssS c M ss4 of d5abt.I Bss Tfa se s sns M take place October sf 1s sass @ SR2h ter Birmingham, the wedding to take place September 1e of s 1ag a Washinp c., | cards SnsFs s sa Smd s1 sp wedding to take plaee oo'oDeA - ~ Church, Opelka
 Henry Florence announce m e their daughter Helen | ', at home
 and Smith Of Slocomb announce the engage daughter Oneta to M Bowling of place at home Ihuro noon no at o'clock, September ao No cards
 Thomas Cooper Sr or Rna % ert s @ vs9ss % tssg | Metho Church, Dohan NO caros
 and approaching of their daughter n a Deposit the wedding |
 of Atlanta announces the en- of her daughter Huger to MT James feSm nn of solemnlzeo carry Ill lin.Mr and Tompkns 4f Nasnvl TI tha mad am anngenent Louise to MT Ira dino to De oemnfzed early October 8 ST of their daughter Nellie Agnes to MT peran on nag fbe wedding at the home oI oiie at o'clock Tn the alterhoon' Leila to Mr. Wlham u. rie a%a tn occur 4, in Annison NO caros , Mr. and Mrs. Evert of Beme announce ne nn @ e Mr 5 annroaching marriage their daughter Wary oron
 ~ I Ramer Hill wedding to take place Ocopef IT, Elizabeth Davl am Wi to Mr. James roahnp marriage of daughter Lula ,S OLla o M
 ho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

and approach daughter MT M Hood weddn to n October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

CARD PARTY
 A benefit card party will be given at The E1ks' hall Tuesday afternoon from 8 TO o'clock. Those in charge will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
CHAIRMAN FOR TAG DAY

It is announced by the execueive board of the U. D. c. that the follow ing will act as chairmen and represent their chapters on Tag Day, Saturday, which will be given for the Veter ans: Mrs. S. E. Belcher, Mrs. l.. J. Bell. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Elizabeth Davis announces the Naaobng marriage of daughter Lula Onva' o 'A otoh Octoper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Y. P. B. HIKE

'. P. B. HIKE
 The Y. P. B. of Woodlawn enjoyed a delightful hike and picnic Friday eve- ring, when picnic supper was en- Jey yed in the woods, when the guests of honor were number of young men and women who will be leaving shortly for college.
 Katherine Cranford, Josephine Harris. Sarah Newsome and Altman Brooke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Julia McNel the of her James Robert Lloyd, the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Charles Brown, Mrs. Chappell Cory. Mrs. S. H, Gardner, Mrs; V. Harmon, Mrs. Joe Smith. These women will ap- point their committees and are asked to notify the publicity chairman, Mrs. Ida Adams not later than Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Mrs. McCabe of ed Woofe Skin
 daughter Nellie Agnes to MT fhe place at the nome et ornoon | rhar15 a aIterhooh'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Ma and
 Thomas Allen Maj
 Church Wedne evening, 22, a o'clock t8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
INFORMAL RECEPTION SIJNDAY

MT. and Mrs. Bernard Beitman will be home informally this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Tompns 9r % Tasq Tm the we'd herd daughter, Loue to MT. ila nfzede early October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Drake of McKenz annoupe i p,n @ to daughter Mr Henry Hbet Fort Deposit the wedding to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Thomas Cooper or DGs H of ogne the wedding October 1O the LafaSee ''e odiSC Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

and Mrs John Shelby Chadwick of Nashy
 their daughter Elizabeth MT Richard Ne Car Athens the wedding to take place early in Octope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
ENGAGEMENTS

Henry engagement of her Phyllis, MrsIrwn Stein of Washington, D. C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

and Mrs Tyler the engagement Ode Mr Baxter Woodfn Waldrop the wedding rlacaO 6. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

KelyMr and Mrs Thomas Patrick Kelley announce daughter May Bee to Mir Earle Gordon Harp to place October 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

and Mrs William Barnett Algood of Mon nounce engagement of their daughter Buna Meton to Keener to take place in October No cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

William Jennings of Atlanta % PeTew Wood Huger MT Setober
 to soemnzed early Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

and Mrs Charles Albert Breitng of De engagement of their daughter Ethel Louise to
 Nicholson of Huntsville the marriage to take place In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Mary B. Timmons announces the engagement 1ter Melinda MT James Hopkins Priest of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

,u and Evert of Beme annou rsro1un to Mr marriage of her daugnei
 ment ald appI place October IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Downey-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downey announce
 ment approaching marriage of their daughter Mabee oughn MNabb of Chicago the wedding to take place on Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

and W. 6f Soomb announce the engage daughter Oneita to MT Lews
 at home Ihursoay aite | emb