davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
Radnice, Carnegie-ho knihovna cast ku-
kuricneho trziste mezi stavbami,
jez lehly popelem
"IRSKO JEST We STAVU VALKY Sc SILAMI BRI-
TICKE KORUNY," PROHLASIL VUDCE
REPUBLIKANSKE ARMADY
BULLETIN.
Dublin, IL. prosince - Depese obdrzena 6
hodin dnes vecer pravi, ze ohns Corku jsou pod
kontrolou

Dublin - prosince. = Nekolk boki budov srdci
obchonho edu Corku byo zniceno pozarem jenz vznik
rva po cey den zp1sobv tn nejvetsi maJe
Skodu cd te DOLBY Irsku zapocato odvetami
Skupina verejnych budov Albert Quay, vcene radn-
ce Carnege-ovy knhovny cast kukuicneho trziste
nez shorela iakoz soukroma obydl rnznych castech
masta.
Mnoho osob Sc pohresuie. Prvni odhady udavaji sko
du cd 81 900 900 do $10,500,000
Ohen povsta Cork uici rozsifil Sc az ST. Patrick
Mayor Ill., zncl rady budov po obou sranach Winthrop
u, vedouci cd st. Patrick ul k Old Georges ul
Pozar nasledoval po pfepadnut vojenskeho oddiu ma
Pons vecer pT nemz cyfi osoby byy zablty
mnoho poraneno Tri cvste watt byi re svych domovu
zastreen pfepaden vojenskeho oddu FAX pozar pyl
zalozen nekoika mistech mese bomby vybuchly a
rovnez sfeba rucnc bya sysana Obyvatestvo jest We
zd6seni mnozf de prchaj mesa.
Hasici byi ma po vzniknuti pozau, ale ha
dice byly Jim pfeseknuy udz oheh bez zavady dale Sc
sf. akry rozlohy byly brzku hotovou vyhni
Prdceni zdi nekolka budov byy sbofeny bombami
veky biloxi mez Maylo Fish ucemi hofel jeste dne po-
zd6 odpoledne.
Bylo oznameno Corku vcera odpoledne, ze move pri-
ievs oddly "cernych hnedych' prochazey mestem zasa
vujice prohedavace chodce stTlejice do vzduchu ze
podrazden pfepadenm jednoho oddiu bze kasaren kde
dvanact "Gernych hnedych' byo poraneno vybuchem
bomby.
Mezi T. a 8. hodinou dusne tcho panovalo corku'
koem g. hodiny unformovani muz zacal ]evl vel
cinnos riznych castech mesa Ma nekolka mlstech
pouicni kary byly zastaveny cestujici mich vypuzen
Nekter sbi JIM rozestaven pode zd kadeny Jim otazky,
ale nebyli podroben zatceni
Summer Hill dlStrlktu, kOe Sc prepayment uudio, Wv
brar imenem Deaney-ove, watt byi svych domovu
jeden Mich zasfelen druhy tezce poranen
Asi hodnu panova ulcich hotovy terror kdyz cvl-
ste Mich vytrai zazneni tax zvaneho kekancka "a
aly ozyvat slime vybuchy zapanych bomb ma Patrick
vysehy pameny nekolika mistech Lde, Jichz ma
etky nebyy ohrozovany pameny, netroufai 81 domova
eprve rano zevil ejich zraknm cey rozsah zhouby
Do mesta povoano pravdene vosko ez die prohasen
cho dustonika zdstane pokud nezavadne upny Kid
predeSlo damu niceni majetku VoJaci Jsou pine
v5zbroji vechny srategck6 body jsou obsazeny oddly
strojnmi puskami.
Pouze jeden veliky strizn obchod Corku zdstal ne
tknuty.
Dublin 12 prosnce - Provolani prohlasujic, re I'VE
reno must bezodkladne uvedomi re rsko jest We sta
WI valky briticke korny byo vydano pod podpi
sem ddsojnka veciho vosku irske repubkanske armad
okresu Monaghan.
Provolani nemz uvadi ze ozbrojene tupy okres
Monaghan napady vrazdly nevinne bezbranne obcan
pravf ze kdezto podavame ruku pfaesvi vsem rcanhn
vrazednymi tupami ejich donaseei udavaci, cine
bude kratky process.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Tsday by the Brotherhood
Gr,~,ery, $50 n. Main st.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying CSC pound, selling 73c pound
eggs. paving 4cS dozen, selling 4Sc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fruit
California naval oranges. COO per dozen (;
selling IS cwt.; new cabbage, selling loo
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

LIVE STOCK
corrected Daily by Major Bros, =. Lo-
Kan St., Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good,
1OG11c; prime, 12Q14c
HOGS-13O to 100 lbs. 14c; 100 TO 115
lbs, 141ac; 10 to 200 lbs, 15c; 200 up
15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

The switchmen's strike has inev-
itablv had q paralyzing effect upon
construction. as upon all other in
dustries. the more so inasmuch as
most building materials are bulky
and often must be hauled a long
distance. Transportation Is an i'm
portant item. Building supply yards
have reported moderate stocks, but
IS these were drawn upon, very
limited requirements could be made.
The scarcity OF certain materials,
for which contractors have relied
upon direct shipments from the
manufacturer, has necessarily halted
much construction.
Labor controversies and fresh
wage demands. not alone in the
building industry but In related in
dustrics like transportation. consti-
tute a serious menace to the an
ticipated spring volume OF new
builing. Carpenters and bricklayers
at points are reputed 20 be agitating
for $50 an hour and above. No
less a danger would be the further
practice Of extortion by materials
producers. who recently held COM
mon brick at $50 per thousand in
New York. The demand provoked
resistance and berges containing the
brick were left unbought at the
wharf.
The credit situation fortunately
has improved a little. Money for
building purposes IS a trifie more
abundant Insurance companies are
lenders on terms which they deem
satisfactory, and loaning corpora
lions are springing up everywhere.
These sometimes accept second
from very powerful sources A large
mortgages. and draw their support
enough volume OF supplies Of ma
terial, despite the admitted restraint
OF high prices. credit stringency, and
wage uncertainties. While spring
building may exceed the pre-war
average, what may be called "A boom
can hardly develop, IL the amount
of building that would proceed were
il not for present handicaps be
taken as a standard.
Building materials prices appar-
emily are seeking a more table basis
and Il may be that they have al
last reached the well-knOwn peak. "
Rents are 20 high as 10 induce an
increasing number OF mercantile
concerns and even tenants of apart
ments TO buy the property they oc-
cupy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
CuICACO LIVE sToCK.

CHICAGO, April 17.-BTTTER-
Creamery extras, Gaze standards. &c;
firsts. 576I C-}c: seconds. 46GIJOc.
EGGS-Ordinaries, 3TQ3Sc; irsts, ia
4l4c
CHEESE-Twins. 2914c; Americas.
31ac.
POULTRY-Fowls, Csc; ducks, Csc;
geese. 22c; springs, $50; turkeys. 3jc.
POTATOES-Cars. 16; WiscOnsiHs per
100 lbs. S7.JO@SOO Minnesotas 100
lbs, S7.JOQSOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
BUILDING AND
REAL ESTATE

Strike Ties Up Construction
as Cars Laden With Ma
terials Stand in Yards
Fresh Wage Demands Are
Greatest Menace to Spring
Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, .-pril 17.-HOGS-Re Receipts.
900; market strong: bulk. S14.7JeT1J - I;
butchers. $l4.40d1l9O: packing, S12TJm
1870; lights, S14TJd 1880; pigs, $4,000
1890: rOughs. S12OOe113OO.
CATTLE-Receipts. 200: market 2jc
lower: beef. SO 2J01J.9O; butcher stock.
s. 500 II 10: Gamers and cutters. 81 JOd
S.T5; stockers and feeders. S7J0di1.2J (;
cows. S7.J0Ti4.15
Receipts 1000: market
steady; wool lambs, S19OO02175; ewes,
$11JOq1j.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
CuTCAcO CAsu cRAI~

CHICAGO. April 17.-CORN-No. vel
low 1.T3ia No. yellow. S1.711z0L71A
No. yellow, S16Td16S; No. mixed
81 7O15 No. , mixed. S1.69G1 20; No. 4
mixed, S1.67d1.6712; No. 3 white, S1.1IH
No. white S16S
OATS-No. white. S1O1lGd1O2K.
BARLEY-S1. GOd1.6S.
CLOVER-$40 OO653OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Easier money following the vari-
Gus settlements due around April 1
has been freely predicted. MOder-
ate call rates have furnished sup
porting evidence. The temporary
intervention OF the railroad strike.
however. has unsettled the most
careful calculations. freezing cred
It's which only the sale OF goods de-
layed in transit can return TO the
lenders.
Aside from transient effects Of the
strike. the most important aspect
of the monetary situation is the
markets response TO recent offerings
OF new securities. These have in
creased amazingly in volume and
will doubtless show a further in
crease unless the market tightens.
The investors appetite for gilt-edged
paper at attractive rates is cheering.
It indicates the nations ability TO
provide funds for legitimate business,
and suggests that the banks cam
paign on speculation and the general
defiationery movement have not been
without effect. The credit tension
has perceptibly relaxed although
rates Will continue high and money
scarce the country over for on in
definite period Of time.
The Phelan bill. passed by con
Eress, has won appreciation in bank
Ing circles. The precise effect OF
the reserve banks new power to
raise discount rates on a graduated
scale is much discussed. The
natural effect viii be to repress I'M
necessary loans and give business en-
gagged in increasing the production
OF staples distinct preference over
speculative ventures. The federal
reserve board can be relied upon 20
make judicious and effective use OF
the means given il TO check abuses
Of the rediscount privilege. Com
mercial loans have expanded prob
ably S5,000.000.0 900 since the armis-
tice and are still expanding. but for
tunately loans secures by war obliga-
tiOns show a marked decline. Money
IS apparently going into the right
hands.
Exchange reacted after its vicor-
Gus upturn. as was only natural.
French occupation Of German terri
tory. neceSsitating further heavy ex-
penditure, has depressed the franc.
Little has been done in the way of
foreign loans. The internatfonal
~1nancial conference. which meets
UeNt month, should give this phase
Of reconstruction needed impetus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
MONEY And FINANCE

Strike, Reverses Easing Pro-
cess of Month Past, Freez-
ing" Credits-Phelan Bill
Gives Some Promise of Re
lief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily BY the wesley Miller
Flour a Feed Co. ago 3. Michigan)
NEW HAY-PRy,nS 80. selling 50.
STRAW-Paying 81. selling SliQl6 O.
Soc bale.
OATS-Paying sc. selling s1OO91 10.
NEW CORN-Paying 81 40, selling $l.15
TO S1SO
CLOVER SEED-Paylng $50 bu.. sell
Ing x36d3S bu.
ALSIKE CLOVER-SellinR $3s.
ALFALFA Northern grown 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Gull 10 choice. 81 OOC0 23O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts coo
market. no trading.
HOGS Receipts, $50; market steady
no quotations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
POULTRY AND MEATS.

POULTRY AND MEATS.
corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market.
I2s II. Jefferson Blvd
BEFF-Roast, 3Od60c; boiling, zoe
round steak, 4Oc; sirlOi2. Coo; porter
house. zoe
PORK LOIN-35c.
LARD-30Q3jc
CHICKENS-Dressed zoe
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Today by 8. w. Pippman, 2lo
N Main st.
HIDES-I5c-2 20, Calfskins, 30d5O
rendered tallow. 5dSc a ID; cough tai
ALFALFA-$2763 bushel.
low, 2I3c a ID; beeswax. 25GS5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by o. W. Burrell, Sur
NILS. Hydraullc Ava

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by o. W. Burrell, s., NrY
Mills. Hydraulic AvD
SHELL CORN-Paying Sl.60-
OATS-S1 %
BRAN-SeIling S27O hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Sell $3.25 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $500 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seuing $3.50 per
cwt
GRINDINGS-Sc bushel.
WHEAT-Paying S2.7O.
RIE-Paying Sl.7J bushel
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store 226 $. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S7 90 bushel.
JAPANESE AIILLET- $500 to $500
RED CLONER-$37 100.
TIMOTHY-S7.5
SPELTS-S cwt.
SOUDAN GRASS SIS per hundred.
ALSIKE- $3.50 10 $4,000
SLNFLOWE RS-2Oc pound.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-$2I.O c
per bushel
BLUE GRASS-S5OO.
SWEET CLOVER-$35.0O
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S39.O 90
. WHITE CLOVER-$45.OO.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S35.
FIELD PEAS-S5.OO.
TIMOTHY & ALSYKE. mixed-Si0 bu.
RAPE SEED dwarf Essex)-$S.O0 bu.
LAWN GRASS-S50c ID.
SOFA BEANS q to San)-$10 bu.
BARLEY-S2.35 bushel.
SEED CORN-S4.JO bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
o. E. s. OFFICERS
 INSTALLED

The annual installation of officers of Llewellyn Johns Chapter No. 174, Order of Eastern Star, took place Fri day evening at West End hall and a large audience was present. The grand matron of Alabama, Mrs. Phala Bedsole of Mobile, presided at the ceremony, and during the evening a delightful musical programme was rendered. in terspersed with readings by MT. Neal Collins and Miss Elise Sparrow, also two vocal selections by Mrs. s. A. Townsend were enjoyed
 The grand patron of Alabama, Judge Dan A. Greene, was present, and shared With the grand matron honors of the evening. Mrs. Sallie Seaton former ma tron of Birmingham Chapter, assisted Mrs. Bedsole in the ceremony of in- stalling the following officers:
 Worthy -matron, Mrs. Peary Croy worthy patron, MT. Earl Wood; associ- ate matron, Mrs. Mary E. Schoolar ductress, Mrs. Stella Burdette; associ- ate conductress, Mrs Elizabeth Wood; Ada, Miss Rachel Wright: Ruth. Miss Edna Eddins; Esther. Miss Velma Proctor; Martha, Mrs. Vesta Sharbutt Electa, Mrs. Laurie Mcbride; Marshall Mrs. Edna B. Osborn; pianist, Mrs. Ida Turner; chaplain, Mrs Hattie Wilcox warden, Miss Mary Montgomery; senti- mel. MT. W. H. Osborne.
 Mrs. Bedsole and Mrs. Croy were each presented with tokens of esteem and the retiring matron of the chap ter, Mrs. Lena Smith, was presented iwth handsome umbrella from her corps of officers who had served her during the past year. Delightful re- treatments were served to about 300 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
AN INTERESTING
 WEDDING

The marriage of MT. Thomas E. 0 Byrne of this city an interesting event of June 16 in Helena, Mont, and ! the Helena Daily Independent says Amid setting of rare beauty, Miss
 Helen Bartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. B. Bartley, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Elton O'Byrne of Birmingham, Ala, the ceremony taking place Wednes- day evening, June l6, at o'clock in the ballroom of the Placer hotel. Father O Kennedy assisted by Father Huff and Father O'Neil officiated.
 The ballroom proved an admirable background for the elaborate scheme of floral decoration. The improvised altar vas banked With white lilies and all about the snowy flowers were the green O. palms and woodland ferns and the
 'ght shone from tall cathedral altar can dles
 A rrogranme of nuptial music pre- ceded the ceremony and just before the entrance of the bridal party Mrs Ralph Q Kaufman sang Dhardenots' "All for You Mrs. Roger L. Strobel accom- panied by Beveridge's orchestra, played Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus.
 MT. O'Byrne and his best man, MT Fallon OByrne, were preceded by the wee ringbearer, Frances Conrad.
 The procession was led by the ushers, followed by the groomsmen and the bridesmaids,
 The groomsmen were Paris Bartley Donald Bartley, Thomas Maire, Harry Cameron.
 Next came the bridesmaids, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Marianne Dutton, Miss Margaret Turner, Miss Margaret Mur- ray, in frocks of satin and net
 Miss Helen Bartley, maid of honor, wore gown of pale green net over green silk. The bridesmaids all carried arm bouquets of pink roses and ferns tied with long satin ribbons
 The bride was preceded by two dainty little flower girls, Catherine Conrad and Alice Kaufman, gowned in pink and blue, carrying baskets of rose leaves, which they scattered in front of the bride.
 The bride was lovely in a gown of silvertone satin, with oeerdress of flesh tinted silk tulle, with trimmings of rose buds of silver cloth The bodice was of rose point and duchess lace. The court train which hung from the shoulders was of satin. The bridal veil of flesh toned tulle was simply arranged, cap fashion, with duchess lace border and silver rosebuds
 The bridal bouquet was shower of brides roses. lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern.
 Mrs, Bartley, the brides mother wore a gown of figured georgette, embrod- cred with silver thread
 Mrs. OByrne, mother of the groom, wore a gown of pale lemon satin with over tunic of black lace, shot with sil- yer threads and diamond ornaments.
 large reception was held following the ceremony
 The brides table was exquisite in it's appointments, the bride and groom s cake being at either end
 The ball which followed the reception was opened by the bridal party
 MT. and Mrs O'Byrne left on Thurs day morning for western trip and will be at home after July at Birming- ham, Ala,
 The Lrjde's travelling dress was of blue serge, with hat to match
 MT. OByrne is a young business man of Birmingham, Ala.
 The bride since her debut several years ago has taken prominent part in the social activities of the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
A WEDDING
 IN ANNISTON .

The marriage of Miss Augusta Madi- son and MT. Charles Pinelle in Anns- ton will be an event of this evening, taking place at the First Methodist Church, with Rev. keener officiating.
 Miss Mattison will have as her maid of honor, her sister. Miss Louis Matti- son, and the brides maids for the oc- casion will be Miss Willie Chitwood and Miss Nettie Bagley of Birmingham.
 MT. Pinnell will have an his best man. MT. Avery Ingram, and MT Rob- ert Kyle and pr. Culberson will act as ushers.
 Nuptial music will be furnished by Miss Bessie Russell, who will preside over the organ and MT. B. R. Sawyer, who will sing T Love You Truly, After the ceremony the bride and groom will leave immediately for a visit to the coast, after which they will be at home at the Inn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

seventy years old nov and am able to do my own houseworA and walk one mile to churcl every Sunday morning and evening. am recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends hav- in; the anne troubl as I had. Your remedy is u beit on earth. I cannot find worss to exrr.ss my gratitude to it. Nj UsAN .. STAPLES, l57 'B Schoo. St, Taunton, Mass.
 The reason that thousa as women from all r-rts of tho country write such Srate. le.tefs is tla, :. di 2. Pink ham V retable Colnp,~le h brought health and happiness into their lives. vnce b rdenec sith pain and illness
 l. has relic eL -oren from some of the worst lorms of finale ills, such as displaeenl nts, inflammation, and ul. cera.ion. Why don't you try its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
MRS. BISSELL'S LUNCHEON

Mrs. Harold Bissell entertained yes terday at luncheon at the Country Club in honor of Miss Elizabeth Black of Concord, N. C., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. E. Dewstoe.
 A pretty feature of the decorations was the centerpiece, composed of dainty French bouquets, to which ribbons. ex- stending to the places of each of the eight guests, were attached. the bou quets being drawn as favors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. w. C. Agee spent Sat urday in the city with Mrs Agee's sis ter. Mrs. J. P Evans, en route to An niston. where they spent the Fourth with MT. Agee's brother, Mr. Pelham Agee. They will return to their home in Selma today.
 Mrs. E. T. Maclean is the guest of friends and relatives in Jackson Miss and later will visit points on the south ern coast.
 Miss Fan Dunan, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Gage, is now the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harry Burn, on South Sixteenth ave- nue, for a few days before returning to her home in South Carolina.
 
 Mir. and Mrs James Simpson have returned from their wedding trip, which was spent in the east and Can ada, and are at their Apartment at the Newport.
 Mrs, William NJ Walker and two daughters, Mollie and Harriet. will leave today for Detroit, where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Walkers sister, Mrs. F. F. Comedy and MT. Comedy. Mrs. Connely was for merly Miss Hattie Cullom of this city
 Mrs. William Leary and children are the guests of relatives in Cedartown, Georgia.
 Mrs. R. H. Screven, and Miss Marion screven have returned from stay in Florida.
 Mrs. John Drake of Virginia is the guest of Mrs. Annie Welch Smith for a few days after being the guest of MT and Mrs. Russell Hunt for few weeks MT. Drake is in New Orleans and will join Mrs. Drake here later and will return home together.
 Mrs. H. F. Reese and Mrs. J. H. route to their home in Selma from Denver, Col. after spending few weeks with relatives
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Pettus and Mr. and Mrs Lucius Burns spent the week end in the city, returning yesterday 10 their home in Selma.
 
 MT. and Mrs A. J. Gray and Miss Ada Gray and MT. and Mrs. w. J.. Ihornton are spending a few days in Selma as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. h. D. Shuptrine at their home at Saf- ford. Yesterday Mir and Mrs. Shup trlne entertained number of friends at barbecue in honor of their guests.
 Mrs. Carl Lundgren, who is the guest Of MT. and Mrs. C. M. Stanley. Will be joined by MT Lundgren and they will leave Saturday in their car Tor Spartangurg, s. C., where they will vislt for a few days. They will sail on July 31 for their home in Liver pool.
 Mrs. William Hardie is the guest of her son, MT. William Hardie, and Mrs Hardle at their home in Anniston.
 MISS kathryne Burnett of Nashville IS visiting Mir. and Mrs. Garnett Mitch ell Harris at their home in West End. she mas been entertained by swimming parties at East Lake. dinners and dances. Miss Burnett spent the week end with camping party at Camp vulcan on the Warrior river.
 Miss Louise Hightower of Sylacauga Is visiting Miss Lucy Crow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
MIR. AND MRS. MITCHELL
 HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. Garnett Mitchell en- tertained in honor of their visitor, Miss Kathryne Burnett of Nashville, at their home in West End.
 The house was decorated in nastur tiums. Cards and dancing were en- joyed throughout the evening. Later an ice course was served to Miss Kathryne Burnett, Miss Lucy Mae Curry, Miss Irma Griffin, Miss Myrtle Thompson, MT. F. M. Hill of Nashville, Mr. Nose Aubrey MT. A. W. Smith, MT. Wheeler Durrett, MT and Mrs. w. C.. Hill, Mir and Mrs c. H. Stokes and Mr and Mrs Harris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

learned from a chance remark. from one Of her visitors, that her relatives had gwen panty the evening before
 When they came to see her the next day she taxed them with their hard heartedness and they explained their po- sitlon with really charming naivete.
 we were so delighted, dear, that you were getting along so well that we sim ply had to show our relief in some way. and so we had few intimate friends in.
 The 'operatee,' is such she can be termed, found some reparation for the dreadful experiences by relating the grue- some details of the operation to every friend she met, once she got out of the hospital but even that was denied her