davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
FARM BUREAU MEETS
SUCCESS IN BUTLER

Greenvilie. December 4.-(Speciai.)
Many beat meetings of the Butler
count, farm bureau were held during
the past two weeks and great interest
is being manifested by the people.
One Of the most successful beat
meetings was held yesterday at Car
land. The farmers Of that commun-
ity have organized and will cooper
ate with the county Organization. Tho
Garland farmers have prepared land
for tho setting out of over $4,000
strawberry plants, and will devote
some of their attention to the raising
OF various vegetables.
County Agent H. C. Heath. one OF
the most Interested farm bureau boos-
tiers, has Announced a directors meet
ing to be held at the Butler county
courthouse Monday morning. Decem-
Der &. Sixteen of the 70 beats have
already been organized. and the re-
naming three will soon be reached
Each beat has one director. and they
will meet for the purpose of COM
plsting the organization. in order that
definite action can be taken.
Butler county proposes to have one
OF the best organized farm bureau
units in the county. In discussing tho
proposition, Mr.. Heath said, I'VE are
meeting with marvellous success, and
untold benefit4Ei be reaped by rea-
son Of this organization"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
ANDREW AND
INOGENE
3y ROE FULKERS0N

Il ain going to make a speech. :
said Andrew suddenly as he laid
aside his dessert spoon and lighted
cigarette.
Wait till Ida clears the table .
said Imogene. You know shei can
not eat her dinner tin the table Is
cleared"
Il am not going to make speech
here with nothing but you and a pair
of salt cellars as an audience said
Andrew with dignity. Il am going
to make it to the Child's welfare so
ciety next Monday night"
ITO who2' asked Imogene, amazed.
TO the Childs Welfare society"
repeated Andrew. The committee
came to the office this morning and
asked me-
Imogene's face was the picture OF
mirth. She twisted it around in
vain attempt not TO laugh and then
gave it up and laughed heartily.
What's the matter with you?" de-
manded Andrew.
The idea of you telling folks what
you know about children" she
laughed. What do you know about
ii? You have no children
81 know all about it, said An
uicnH am a NATURAL
'Yes?" laughed 1mogene in de-
rision.
That's Just what / am, insisted
Andrew Fathers are born. not
made: any woman can be mother
IL she has children. but ii takes a
peculiar brand of genius to be q
father, and | am STEPPED in that sort
of genius.
ITO be model father one need
not be lineal ancestor or an actual
progenitor.
What he must be, though is i
fluttering male bird flying nightly
TO some family nest with his beak
full OF silver dollars for clothes and
movies
He must think always of the little
nestlings, he must look after their
little milk teeth and see that there
is net in their necks so they will
not swallow them at shedding time
He must think OF their little
stomaehs and see to It that the safe
ty pins have not mistaken 1t for :.
pin cushion.
He must remember their suppers
and see to II that the milk has the
proper portions OF butter fats.
He must look well to their bathf
and see to II that the thermometer
goes into the bath tub before the
baby does. as to reverse this order
frequently results in parbosled
baby when there is no company in the
house to eat it.
In his mind he must see those
babies rise like the infant Hercu-
les out of the cradles and make their
way year by year from the high
school to the college, then into a
bush league and finally make their
appeance on the Yankees or sono
other good club and thus bring him
fame In his declining years
II am not father In the ordi
nary sense of tho word. yet in reali-
" there is no man who is a better
natural father than I am. and 70
prove 1t shall now put fresh water
sand and seed In the cage for the
canaries."
He rose with dignity and left the
room after making his wife a low
bow.
And he said he was not going ia
make speech here" sighed she
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
WINS IN
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT

Meridian, Miss. December "A
jury in the chancery court here late
last night returned verdict award
ing fl2.5oo In suit for $50. 600
brought by Lee kropp against the
Alabama and vicksburg Railroad
&C npany for damages alleged for
the loss of leg. the result of an
accident at Newton.
The plaintiff alleged that when the
accident occurred the company gave
him fia5 and agreed to take care of
him In the matter of employment,
but that the company had failed to
live up to this latter clause OF it's
agreement. Tho trial was hard fought,
the plaintiff being represented by
Attorney Edgar Parker. Mulley Il
Odom and Snow & Snow, while A. s.
Bozeman and Ben f. Cameron repre-
serted the railroad company They
are all of the local bar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
SELMA MAS0NS TO
GO TO GRAND LODGE

Selma. December l.-Attendance on
the one hundred and first annual
meeting Of the grand lodge OF Ala
bama, which meets Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday In Mont
gomery, will be large and a number
Of Selma Masons will go over to swell
the crowds attending this big event
In Masonic circles, celebrating the
rounding OF the grand lodge 100 years
ago.
Among the Masons going over for
day or moro are: H. r. Reese, ST.,
grand captain Of tho guard OF the
grand chapter; L. Milhouh record
ing secretary OF Selma Fraternai No.
II: Capt. L. A. Moore. high priest OF
st. Johns chapter. No. rs; w. C. Day,
worshipful master, Selma Fraternai
No. 81; W. J. Day, worshipful master
Central lodge. No. sos: r. z. Black
burn. junior warden, Selma Frater-
nal. No. n. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
AID CLUB HOLDS A
GOLDEN RULE SALE

Greenville. December 4.--(Special)
Everything Is In readiness for the
first golden rule sale to be held under
the auspices of the Butler County AID
club here Monday. DecembeV s.
A number of the merchants Of
Greenviile have announced special
bargains for the day, and an auction
sale of many articles owned by indi-
viduals will be conducted.
The proposition Is doing great good
to all communities who follow it's
plans. and II Is destined to develop
into one of the best things in Butler
county.
The proposition is founded on Good
sense, honest-to- goodness. and golden
rule methods and will prove to be a
great power for good. 1t IL being
backed by many OF the leading busi-
ness and professional men of the
county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
GOLF EXPERT SECURED
FOR COUNTRY CLUB

Selma. December 4.--(special.)--
Steadily Increasing interest In the
game Of golf has led members Of the
country club, OF which Smith Rob-
bins is president. to welcome the re-
tanning of an expert on the game.
]. Johnston. who arrived Saturday to
assume charge Of the local links and
to give instructions to members.
Mr.. Johnston has been connected
with the Harrisburg, Pa. Golf club
in the same capacity and 10 recos-
nixed as an authority on the game.
who can be safely followed. He met
number of the board of directors Of
the club Saturday and II making =
pleasing Impression.
Never before in the clubs history
has an expert been available. except
AT rare intervals. and players will DE
quick to take advantage OF expert
coaching on the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
RE:'SIN()L
Soothing and Healing
Aids Poor Compilations
Gas Around
Your
Heart?

Don't delay! Go right over to the
nearest drug store and get package
of the genuine Baalmanns 9as-
Tablets, take them as directed, and
feel the immediate beneficial results.
1t will surprise you and you will
feel grateful to have received such
benefit. You will sleep better and can
breathe easier, your nervousness will
dfsappear--and best OF all, IL will
calm your excitable heart.
Baalmann's Gas-Tab lets in tho yell
low package are for sale by the
Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co., Jacobs
Drug Store, and all reliable drug
gists. Price. one dollar. ]. Baal-
mann, Chemist. San Francisco.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
BESSEMER

Bessemer, December 4.-(Speciai)
A number of prominent Bessemer Ma
sons will represent the local lodges
at the meeting of the grand lodge in
Montgomery this week. The Jeffer-
son Valley lodge, No. 7s5 A. F. &
A. M, will be represented by L. Y.
Lipscomb. W. NJ; w. T. Ball, S. W.,
and M E. Baird, ]. w.
Bessemer chapter, No. 10, r. A. NJ.
will be represented by H. M. Sharpe
and H. C. ozley. and Sam Stein
Council No. 7S, r. & S. NJ, will be
represented by Sam Stein.
Bessemer lodge. No. 45s, A. F. &
A M. will be represented by J. NJ.
Wood, w. NJ, and J. H. Bush, S. w.
To Attend Ceremonial
The Bessemer Shrine club held a
meeting Sunday afternoon at the Ma
sonic temple and completed plans to
attend the regular ceremonial which
will be held by Zamora temple in
Birmin CHAM Thursday
Room 200 at the Hillman hotel has
been secured as headquarters for the
Bessemer delegation of Shriners and
they decided at the meeting Sunday
afternoon that as many as possible
of the club would attend the cere-
monial. 1t was announced that the
theatres. Lyric and Bijou, would be
open on Thursday to the Shriners and
their families and in the evening
dance would be given for them at the
Tutwiler.
1t was decided that the Bessemer
Shriners would ask for a ceremonial
to be held in this city in the spring.
A committee was appointed to or
ganize drum corps and Is members
volunteered to take part.
Funeral Services
The funeral of Donald Brooks, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j.
Brooks, who passed away Saturday
morning, was held Sunday afternoon
at the home on Berkely avenue, with
eRev. w. P. Price officiating. Inter
ment was made in Brighton cemetery.
Many beautiful floral offerings and
the presence of large concourse Of
friends were evidences of the deep
sympathy felt by the community for
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks in their be-
reavement.
Edward 8. DeShnxo, Jr.
Following aR Illness of only few
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
MORE TRUTH
THAN POETRY
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE

DISTRESSING NEWS
Whiskers are to be revived among
college undergraduates.
we do not hold with S. G. Blythe,
Who somewhat frequently affirms
That whiskers make him cringe and
wrIthe
AS does the sight Of angleworms.
A set of whiskers now and then
(To give Ii what is but it's dues)
Adorns the maps of many men,
For instance, look ut Charles q.
Hughes.
When Mr. sousa sheared his set,
The world at once observed their
lack;
Ourselves were moved to deep re-
greet.
And still we hope he'll put them
back
Should Jim Ham Lewis shave off
his,
Their loss would shake the halls
Of state;
But here we pause--this subject IL
Toe sad for us to contemplate.
But whiskers chain mankind's re-
gard
When they grow thick upon the
throat
or persons bearded like the pard
(The pard, we think, must be a
goat;
They must possess reverend air
To hold the populaee in awe.
Such whiskers as great rulers wear.
or men renowned In war or law.
But whiskers on a college boy,
A beard upon an undergrad
Our reason swiftly would destroy
And drive us raving. staring mad.
And II this eye-disturbing style
On campuses revived should be,
We know we soon shall be on trial
For murder in the first degree.
JUSTICE AT LAST
Congress has passed a law forbid
ding doctors to compete with boot
leggers.
PREPARED
I'VE propose to scrap" said Mr..
Hughes, and IL the world doesn't ao-
cept the rest OF the sentence those
four words are enough.
JUSTIFIED
Now Italy wants big navy.
probably to suppress DAnnunzio In
case he breaks out again.
Copyright, 1921. by the Bell 6yndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
Business Won1en's Bazaar
Declared Great Success
By CHRIS IVES

The conducted and
fesiona club wound Saturday night with general auction
of everything-"drt cheap"
The bazaar and made greater hit than was
expected, members of the
opening
dinner IT'S organization
The program repee with fun provoking several such numbers and
enacted by club found hearty reception Throughout the
ding Turkey the Straw softly Preceding the
Tunp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

Of songs, sung by Mrs. o. l. stephen
son and Mrs. Holley Cowherd. Percy
Rosenberger gave his original tele-
phone act. and W. J. Stewart sang
Scotch songs In the Highland costume.
There were two fortune tellers:
Miss Ruth Bauer. who found out the
future through the use of cards. and
Mrs. Minard. who read fortune from
the palms of her patrons.
The dance by Winona Snedecor was
enjoyed by everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

The Ags-Heraid rnAinfaips special rep
resentatfvea In Bessemss for handling
correspondents. advertising and sub
scriptions. Mrs. L. ID. MeColfum. cor
respondent receives news items; phone
Besserper l072. IL. B. walker, Realty
building. Srssemsr. manager OF cirov-
tat3on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

Those who participated in the we'd
ding were: The groom, Ann wer-
ness; the brides, Elise Sparrow and
Perna Robinson; flower girl, Miss l.
c. Barrette; the preacher, Coral
Wood; the brides mother, DR.. Lola
Taylor: the ringbearer. Mrs. Bertha
Hunnicutt. The baby, Elise Plum,
was wheeled into the room in ''go-
cart The trainbearer was Miss
Daisy Davies
The other attractions were a group
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05


The junior department OF the First
Baptist church Sunday school de-
lightfully entertained in compliment
to the members of the Baraca class
and their wives. This affair was ex-
tended to the Baraca class to express
their appreciation to them for hav-
ing erected the annex to the church
for the department, which had out
grown the main church building.
The guests were met at the door by
Miss Ruth Davis, superintendent of
the department, while the receiving
line was composed of the teachers
and officers OF the department, who
were: Miss Matte James, Miss Ro-
berta Hall, Miss Salle Pardue, Miss
Ruby McLead, Miss Bertha Bates
and Miss Gladys Falkner, Mrs II.
A. Mcconnell, Mrs Harold Mandy,
Mrs. A. p. Bates. Mrs. S. C. Sloan.
Mrs c. r. Patton. Mrs. Frank j.
Leslie Mcqueen Morrison and Charles
Hassler. Jr.
The reception rooms were taste
fully decorated for the occasion in
everRreens and chrysanthemums,
while Christmas bells with festoons
of red and green tinsel, sprinkled
with imitation snow and confetti,
Miss Ruth Davis. superintendent of
the department, made the address
OF welcome and thanks in behalf of
the department while a response was
made by Robert l.. Daniels. teacher
of the Baraca class.
During the evening a most interest
ing program was carried out Those
who assisted on this program were
Miss Florence Pass OF Howard coll
lege, who gave two readings: Paul
Fontille, who rendered a violin solo,
and j. r. Stewart OF Birmingham,
who rendered group OF Scotch
songs, appearing In a Scotch High
lander costume. He was assisted by
Miss Evelyn Erickson, as accom-
PIANIST.
A special feature of the evening
was the mock wedding. the person
mel for which was drawn by cards
passed among the guests. Later In
the evening a contest was staged.
and J. w Minor was chosen as the
most popular Baraca. While other Ba-
racAs were chosen as follows: B. G.
Sloan, wittiest L. r. Vines, biggest
eater; j. r. Linsey, best singer. and
p A. Eubank, the handsomest. Each
contestant was awarded a diploma
Sandwiches, pie la mode and coffee
was served in cafeteria style at the
conclusion Of the program. This af-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
Daily Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Malaga Grapes
Broiled Bacon Popovers
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mushroom Soup Toast Squares
Fruit Salad Rolls
Russian Tea
DINNER
Currant jelly
Roast Breton Mutton
Brown Sweet Potatoes
Caullflower Celery
snow Pudding Custard Sauce
MUSHROOM SOUP
Saute lightly half pound of mush-
rooms and two tablespoonfuls of
minced onion. Then add four cup
fuls Of light, strained stock and sim
mer until the mushrooms are tender.
season to taste with salt and paprika,
thicken with two tablsspoonfuls OF
flour. blended with two tablespoon
fuls OF butter and add half a cupful
OF cream and busting of nutmeg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
- "A
RerannnIa "

Mrs Leon Gardner continues Ill at
the Ensley infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Davenport left
yesterday to make their homo in
Saltvlle. Va. where Mr.. Davenport
has accepted a position with the
Madison Alkall Works. after having
been connected with the local office
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

line The fullness is cleverly confined
to the sides and is secured by means
Of elastic.
The misses and small women's
dress is cut in sizes IA to 20 years.
Size JIG requires as yards 3S-tnch
material with one-fourth yard 27-inch
contrasting. Price, Is cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

Of the T. c. 1. company for the past
Is years.
Miss Nina Leatherwood has re-
turned to her home in Jasper after
q visit to Miss Ruth Davis and Miss
Margaret Davis, at their home on
Avenue O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'Byrne left yes
terday for Cincinnati. whore they will
make their future home.
Mrs. ]. p. Williamson continues Ill
at the T. C. T hospital at Fairfield.
Mrs. T. +. Kent is quite Ill at her
home on the Ensley Highlands.
NEARLY HAVE ACCIDENT
Selma. December "A Briscoe au-
tomobile, owned by DR.. Dewitt OF
Glastonbury, and driven by a negro
chauffeur, with whom Mr.. Dewitt was
riding Saturday afternoon jumped
the bridge just beyond Beloit and
came near having a serious smash.
Neither Mr.. Dewitt nor the negro
were hurt, but the car had to be re-
turned to Selma for repairs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
BURGESS BED
TIME STORIES
By THoNNroN ~. nrReEss

THE CRAFT OF BUSTER BEAR
Mhen there IL something you can't do
Let those who can do ID for you.
-Bustee Bear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

Much interest Is being manifested
in tho program which will be given
this evening at the Pike Avenue Bap-
list church for the benefit OF the
parks and Fairgrounds of this com
munity. The program will consist of
songs and stories, and will be inter-
mixed with monologues and clever
approximations Every effort has
been made to make this affair a sue
cess and a large crowd is expected
to attend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

I hours, Edward S. Deshazo, Jr.. the
three-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. 8. DeShaxo, died Sunday evening
about 1870 o'clock at the family resi-
dence At West Lake. Funeral ar
ransements have not been announced
"x" Meeting fer Men
capacity house greeted A. C.
Loehr Sunday afternoon. when he
spoke to the "Y" meeting for men
at the Grand theatre on China"
Mr.. Loehr has spent most OF his
life in China and his address was OF
very great interest throughout re-
veaiing his intimate knowledge OF
that country and it's people
Visiting Ministers
Two large congregations were
present Sunday at the First Baptist
church, when DR.. b. H. Dement, Oh
New Orleans and Or. w. T. Lowery
OF Blue Mountain, Miss, preached. DR..
Dement, filled the pulpit at the morn
ing service and DIR. Lowery at the
evening service. Both DIR. Dement,
and DR.. Lowery are in attendance
upon the Southern Baptist educa-
tional association, which convened in
Birmingham.
Announcements
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet Monday aft
ernoon at the club room at $50 p. m.
The Tuesday Bridge club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Miss Willie
Lee Smith at her home on Arlington
avenue.
All bands of the woman's Mission
airy society of the Jonesboro Meth
odist church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at the church at 2:3o o'clock.
Band meetings will be held by the
members of the woman's Missionary
union OF the First Baptist church
Monday afternoon as follows: Band
No. / with Mrs. Marsh on Nineteenth
street; Band No. 2 with Mrs. Rose
Huey on Sixth avenue; Band No. 4
with Mrs. Meacham at Wenonah;
Band No. with Mrs. Emmett Ray
and Band No. S with Mrs. E. S. De-
shazo at West Lake.
The Music Study club will meet
Monday evening with Mrs II. L.
Bains on Fifth avenue at o'clock.
Chrfstian Endeavor
Inc CnIlSNlAn f1nuedNOF OF Inc 4 II ~
Presbyterian church held n special
conservation service Sunday evening
at the church with Miss Margaret
Brawley leader.
The service opened with a song by
Mrs. Macon williams, which was fol-
lowed by a prayer by Ruthven Will
Hanson. Miss Ezeil Davidson read
a selection from the scripture and the
members of the society made short
talks on the subject, THY VIII Be
Done With my Plans"
The program closed with sentence
prayers by Helen Sullivan and Ed
Guy.
Bessemer Girls in Play
Miss Ivie Pearl Ray and Miss Wv
ian Martin, graduates of the High
school, will appear in a dramatic per-
Torrance given on Saturday evening
under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher association, by the Monte
vallo Dramatic club at the High
school auditorium.
The performance will consist OF
three one-act plays entitled. The
Florist Shop" The Rescue" The
Neishbors," two OF which are delight
full comedies, and THE Rescue" a
tragedy The young Bessener girls
who are members of the Dramatic
club are students at Montevallo and
display rare histrionic talent.
Miss Mary McElderry of Eutaw IL
visiting Miss Lucille Watt at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Fitsger-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

A number OF the young people of
the Shadyside Methodist church met
Friday evening at the church and
drew up plans for an organization to
be known as the Lyric club Of
flcers for this organization were
elected as follows: o. C. Quinn, presi-
dent Thellan Thomas, vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary Pritchard, secretary
and treasurer; Samuel Spring. direc-
tor. and Mrs. Layton, pianist. This
club will meet on Friday evening
twice month at the church, and
the citizens OF this community are
cordially invited to attend and assist
in this work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

large crowd attended the me-
mortal services which were held yes
terday afternoon by the Benevolent
ond Protective order of Elks. lodge
No. 9S7, at their home on Avenue D.
The services were beautiful as well
as impressive, and were presided over
by Exalted Ruler Thomas Deveraux.
The principal address for the oc-
casion was made by Commis sloner w.
r Dickson, in the absence of Mrs.
ID A. Echols. He spoke most inter-
eStingly on "Fraternaiism." and
stated the need of brotherly love.
Maj. NJ NJ Ullman paid a beautiful
tribute TO the departed brothers and
stated that we need memorial days
to remind us of our SHORTCOMINGS"
His talk was most foreeful and very
impressive.
Others who appeared on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Earnest Walker, who
sang Mother o. Mine" (Kipllng),
which was most pleasing; How WIN
1t Be With YOU" duet, by Miss
Annie Ellis and Dave Monkey was
also beautifully rendered. A musical
trie, Remembrance" piano, violin
and cello. by Greenwich. Keller and
Keller.
The services begun at exactly J
o'clock when the Elks orchestra
rendered march, and the members
of the lodge marched to their re-
speetiVe places. This was followed
by the opening ceremonies by the Of
ficers OF the lodge, while the audi
cree sang in unison. Aud Lang
Syne." The invocation. as we'll as
the benedictlon, was rendered by
David NJ. Gardner, pastor or the First
Baptist church. The names OF the
departed brothers OF this lodge total
twenty-five,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

hours, Edward S. Deshazo. Jr. the
three-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. 8. DeShaxo, died Sunday evening
about 1870 o'clock at the family rest
dence At West Lake. Funeral ar
ransemNnts have not been announced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

An extremely simple affair for
every day wear is pictured lin today's
sketch, showing a straight, unbroken