davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES

First Race-For fillies: 2-year-
olds; 5ls furlongs. Valentine dor.
10s; Lucky Girl. I12: Romo Hill, IOs:
Ounce Cap. l04; Pastoral. l0t.
Eager Eyes, 1I2; Lady Mother, los;
Selota. 100: Witchwork, 100.
Second Race-Conditions: for q
ysar-olds; mile; Night Raider. 1l6:
Billy McLaughlin. I12; Kirkleving-
ton, 106.
Third Race =, The Burnt Hills
Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up;
six furlongs: Crank, 116; War Note.
los; Motor Cop, 1888; Repfisals s'1i0;
Ararat. 1l2: Smoke Screen. Ii3:
Pride of India, 112: Naturalist. l13:
Routledge. III; Georgia, 11S, Thun-
derclap, 1871; Frigate, los.
Fourth Raee-The Alabama; for
6llies; 3-year- -olds ;-mile and a quar-
ter: Bit of White, 121: Killa1a. II4:
Prudery, l24;' Chateau Thierry. III;
Careful, 126.
Fifth Race = Claiming: 3-year.
ODDS and up; mile: Samacia Belize.
80; Ticacoy. 10: Duncan, IO5; Boz
danzky, 102: Sagacity, 81: Yeoman-
ette, 80; LEnjoleur. Ito; Coming
los; Mark West. no. Arapahoe, I02:
Galiot, 100: Royal Duck. l25; Rock
port, us; Holawa. IO1: Mugivan,
los; Bombast, 1l0; Pibroch. 1l0;
King Agrippa, 113: Prize Lot. 81.
Sixth Rnee--For maidens; 2-year-
olds; 51z furlongs: Overtake. lis:
Snob IL. lis; Terminal. lis; jwylie,
ll5; Carpenter. IFS: Missionary. lI5;
June Grass, ll5: Maryland Belle
il2; Flannel Shirt, 115: Chester
Brook, 1l5; Dan Boiling. lis;
Yankee star, lis: The Peruvian
l1S Bunting. as Morontio. Ii5=
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
FORT ERIE RESULTS

First Race-Petie. 10s (Pollard),
AIS. $40, 2.70; Bumpety Bumps. 102
Gregory, SIS, 3.35; Crestwood Boy,
los Uang), 2.90. Time. los 1-5.
Thonella, Far Sight, Nellie Harper,
TOney Sue. Moco also ran. .s--
Second Rsee-Sugar, lO3 (Erick-
son). 40, $50. ESQ; Chief NSpon-
sor, 100 (Parrington), 3.e5, ass; Gal
10y Berry, Sc Nsng), 3.05, .2-65; Time.
ia as. Thorny Way, Cornbloom,.
Sir william also ran
Third Raee-Vanessa Welles, 107
Uong), 2250 s.s5 $50: Gratian 10z
(Paul) 1905 7.so; Dancer los (Mur-
phy) 4l35.. Time 1:14 1-5- Brown
Bill Vic Munoz Blue Jeans Napoli.
Toe the Mark, Blazonry also ran.
1le (ButwelD. 2.s5, ESQ; Fast Trial.
as. Scratched-Seaway.
Fourth Race --Photoplay. 112
G.ang), 1910, sos. $50; Champlain.
IIo (Butwell). 2.s5. ESQ; Fast Trial.
IOI Oh. Burke1, 3.55. Time, 1:13 LIS.
Royal Gift. Devonite also ran
fifth Raee-CIaymore. los (Burke).
SIS. L95. 4.35; Clean Gone, los (La-
vey), $50. 2.50; Padua-lo0 (Schwarz).
5.ts. Time. 1:4s. Clarkson, Runquoi.
Betty ]. also ran-'
sixth Raee-Exhorter, IS (Par-
riagton). 11.se, 4.70. 2.7o; Franklin,
III (Fator). AIS, 2.75; Mormon El-
der. III (Thurber). 2.35. Time. 1;i4
3-5 Scratched-Sea Way.
serenth Rhee-Duke Of yelling
5 on. 110 (PauD, 1s.35. 7.20. 40;
Leading Scar. ia tShilling). $50.
$50; Piedra. 1o7, (Erickson). G45.
Time 1:47 1-5. Ali go.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Sport Notes

Brooklyn's dashing Dodgers will
return to the East tomorrow after
one of the best Western trips they
have had for several seasons. They
viii hook up tomorrow with the
Giants. who have also returned
from comparatively successful
Western invasion.
william. Johnston, Of California,
former national tennis champion to-
night told your correspondent he
was having some difficulty finding
his true form. My foctwcrk," he
said, isn't what it maght be and I
seem to get all tangled up with
myself. However, I may find my
self in any one match now" Vim
cent Richard, who meets johnson
tomorrow, heard about itg Il hope
he doesn't find it at my expense"
he said. laughing.
The British today won the final
IT. -"'"tar Yacht race in thS series
for the British American cup at
loves, England.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
FORT ERIE ENTRIES
First R.ce-Purse. 1000; maiden

First Hace-PurSe, sl,gUV; maiden
2-year-olds, furlongs: Kelly's
Queen. 1O5: overrun. 112;. Joseph
Brant, rs; Humorist. los; Nellie
Lemon. liz; Buster, lis: TroutIing.
ll2: Charlotte Smith. 112.
Second Raee-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: War Tank.
IS: Dora, 9S; The Decision. 107;
Lady Luxury, 113; p. T. Barnum. 95;
Miss Dora, 106; Lieut.. Perkins. 107;
Phantom Fair. III; -Tawasentha, 9S;
Ettahe, 1o7; Sergeant York, 110;
Houneed. lis.
Third Raee-PUrse.- $1,000; claim
ing for 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
longs: Clare Frances. 50; Polar Cub,
1O2; Breadline. los; Father Damien.
lOs: Silent West, 100;' Vanessa
welIes, IO2; Trantula, 1o7; vanessa
On. 1l3: Coca Cola. 100: Bardora,
1O5: Cormoran. 107; lima Frank, III.
Fourth Raee-Purse. $1,000; A.
year-olds and up; mile and six
teentb: Explosive, 1O3; Antille, liz;
Tanson, 1o7: King Trojan, liz:
Greenland, 100.
Fifth Race-Purse, $500; the Nc
Saughton Handicap: for 3-year-olds
and up; mile and sixteenth: Irish
Jig. 96; Registrar, LOG; Blackie Daw,
lI2: Mock Orange, IS; Golden
sphere, 10; Bellario, 100; Breeze.
lI0. 3
sixth Raee--Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; mile and a
sixteenth: Loeb Leven, SO; Jake
Field. Ios; Trickster I'd, Ill; Crown
Of Gold. 106; Joe Joe, Ill; Col. Matt,
los: Seaway, Ill; Duke Ruff, ia.
seventh Race - Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and UP; mile
and 20 yards: Lazy Lou. 10I: Brisk.
III; Cotton Blossom, 106; Tincan,
IO9; Madge F., 1Oe: Flibberty Glib
bet, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
TOday's Schedule
In SandIOt Series
InIiH.1eL EIas

UnIir.:ted Class.
section G-Westover VS.. En-
eraIds. Thirty-fifth street and
Wisconsin avenue. Umpire
Jaescke.
section B-Brook mont vs.. Op-
tOBsetrisIs, Thirty-seyenth and
r streets northwest. Umpire
Luscombe.
Section c. GarfIeIds vs..
knickerbOckers- Randle field,
east end of Pennsylvania nve-
nue bridge southeast. Umpire
Nan.
Junior Class.
section A-Quentin vs.. Christ
Child. Union station Plaza. I'm
pire-Hurd.
section B-Petworth vs.. Le-
yiathans. at Brookland. I'M
pire-Doyle.
Midget Class.
Section A-Hales vs.. Orioles,
Shamrock field. Fourteenth
street and Potomac avenue
Sutheast. Umpire-CohiIl.
section B-Perry A. c. vs..
Linworths. Washington Bar
racks. Cmpire-Bratbur
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

Trackman's Selections.
Ar Saratoga.

~ = NJ saEsto&Ns
First Race-Dunce CAP. Pastoral.
Seiotn.
second Race--yight Raider. Billy
MeLaughlIn, Kirkievington.
Third Race - Naturalist. smoke
Screen. Crank.
Fourth Race-Prudery. Bit o.
White, Cnreful.
Firm Raee--ReyaI Daek. Coming.
Marx West. -s
sixth Race-Bantins. June Grass.
AT FORT ERIE.
First Rnee-Buster. Overrun. kel-
.y's Queen.
second Raee-Yos Need. Lady
Luxsry. Phantem Fair.
Tkira Race - Cormoran. Ina
Frank, Hasten On.
Fourth Rsee-Tan Son. King Tro-
jan, Explosive.
Fifth Race - Golden sphere,
Breeze. Biackie Daw. IS
sixth Raee--Trickster I'd. bake
Rum. Sea Way.
seventh Rsce-Nurray. MadEe r..
Brisk.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

Totals. a. is "a Ia Totals. 45 7o4 10
ton 49,, Curtin. fitzhushs C2l. sentilucci.
Stevens. Bkam t2D. Lowdin tsl. Zier f3,
MeIiini>sn 49,. Carr C3l, Monday (2I. Ben
ME. Errors-Donaldson, Quill C5). Nairn.
Babbington, Curtin. Jones. Fitzhugh Daley.
Stevens. Bleam. Lowden, Zier. Wellington.
Cara, Monday Two-base hits-Bleam, Zier.
Nairn. Cuxtin. Jones. Bari. Three-base hit
Quill Home run Babbingtdn. Stolen
bases--Zier tat, Melington '2f. Carr -t2b.
Double plays-Monday TO Rabbit; Quill %
Babbington. Left on bases-warwick, B;
Christ Child 4. Base on balls-0n DAILY.
0; Bennie. !. Hits-On DAILY. 4 In 3 in
ninzs: on Gentilueci 8 in 8 innings. Hit
by pitcher--By Bennie u). Struck out-By
Bennie. 4; by DAILY, =; BY Gentilucci. ,.
Winning pitcher-Bennie. Losing pitcher
Gentilcucci. Umpire--Bradbury. Time OF
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

Totals. IS ) q s. Totals ~ Gal o
Score by innings:
Holy Name. 3O1 eos lr-I0
StantOn-Templar. 2I2 900 o. ;
Runs-Spicer. Haig, StuII. Wiley, Lyons
Nerres t2). Kirchner. Hisle C3l, Kelly
Werle. Foley (2). ETors-Spicer. Freed
Haig, sniegoske C9, Garman. Kirchner
Hisle. Trenton. Joseph. werle. Foley.
stolen bases - Lyons. Haig. stull. Hisle.
Trenton, Foley. Left on bases-stanton-
Templar- 10: Holy Name. 9. Hit by pitcher
BY Foley tDozierl. Struck out-By Haig.
II: by Foley. 0. Wild pitch-FoIey. Balk
-Haig. Umpire-CohiI
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Huggins to Keep job
For Present-Ruppert

NEW YORK. Aug. IO.-MiIler
HuEgins will remain I'm charge
Of the New York Yankees for
the present at least. according to
Col. Jacob Rupert. part owner
OF the club. His partner. Col.
T. l.. Huston. would not COM
nent on the report that HuEgins
was TO he deposed before the
club starts On its Western trip.
IL was rumored that Huston was
TO talk TO the players today and
get their opinion Of n change I'm
management, Huggias saying
there was nothing omcial in the
rpmors, would not commit him
self.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Gibs Bunch Bingles
TO Beat Grace, 10 to s

Buncbed hits in the first two in.
nings gave the Gibraltar A.. e q w.
to-s victory over the Grace A. G. In
Section A OF the unlimited class yes.
.terday. Ragged work behind thesbat
also contributed TO the downfah OF
the Grace nine. Deck and Goodrich
each had home, runs to their credit
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
CioUer Bats Busy; :.
Trim Park VielU, 1916.

The Clovers defeated the Park
views in Section A of the Junior
Class yesterday by the lopsided
score ofsI5 to 5. All of the Clovers.
with the exception of w. Long and
hit safely. J. Long and
Roudabush each had three bingles
to their credit.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
City SandIot Series Results
Brooklands SWapsp
Peerless Ohtlit, IO-I

: The Broolsiand A.fC. took fo-fo-
! game from the Peerless nine yes
terday In Section d of the unlimited
class, Holden allowed the Peerless
nine but Ave hits and struck out
nine men. Ferguson of Peerless was
knocked out Of the box In the Sec
ond inning. 5E@
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

Score BY innings; !,
Gibraltar a. c.. a51 0lo LILO
Runs-c. Members t2l. lett. Deck ~
Harlow. Beainef. smith. Montague. Baiien-
ger, Parks. Petit Woody, Gefton ~,
tioodric,i. Errors-smitb t2). O'Seifi tSD,
Petit. Two-base hits--Hager. Montague
PARKS. Tbree-base hits = l,eamer. Woody.
Home runs--Deck. Goodrich. Double plays
-SMeinberg to Deck; Woody to Evans. Lfft
on bases-tsfbraitsr. s: Grace. ). Bases on
fslis-Of Ballerger, 9. Hits--On Ballen-
ger, In 9 inniags; Oh Desrner. In
innings: on Chaeonas, . In innlngs; on
Goodrich. o In innings. Hit by pitcher
=. BY Bslienger Woody; by Goodrich
tHager). struck out-By Balienger. o; py
Beanner. .: BY Chaconas. 8; by Goodrich. 2.
Psssed balis-0'Ntill (2). Winning pitcher
-Bsiienser. Losing pitcher--Goodrich.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

huns-Houck t2I. Potter. Richardson J2),
higgins. Woodcock. MuIroe. skiIlman, Er.
rors-Houck. Becker. Rosk, Two-base hits
--WoodcOck. Richardson. Stolen bases
Woodeock. skillman, Richardson. Bateman
t2). Noone. Houek. Potter I2t Sacrifice
hitf-McCoy, Mulvey. Becker. Bases on
oals-On Mccoy, 3; on wieley. 4. Struck
Out-By Mccoy. 6: by wieIey. 9. Double
plsy-Becker (unassistedD. BaIk-McCoy
t:J. Hit by pitcher--By wieiey (9. Time
Of game-1:l5. Cmpire-sutton.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

Score by innings:
Peerless A. c.. OOI 900 o-1
Brookland A. Co.. ESQ Io1 I-sfo
knns- Flood ~, Bishop. Herr t2), Free
man t2), Merkle. Beckert, Holden. Ne
Corh,lrk Errors-Fieemsn. Altman, CoIliere
t2l. Heard. Two-base hit-Mader. Three.
base hits-Flood, MerkIe. Stolen bases
Coiiiere. Heard. Mccormick. Holden, Nc
Carthy. Herr t2). Freepan. Merkle, Beckert.
BHses on balls-or Holden, 2; on Ferguson.
:; on Mccormick, I. struck out--By HoI-
Hen. o; by Ferguson, !; by Mccormick, 9.
Umpire-Hurd.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Minor League Results.
1NrERNAr1oNAL LEAGUE.

Syracuse 90: Baltimore. 81.
Rochester. l0-l; Jersey City. g..
Toronto, q; Newark, =.
Buffalo, 0; Reading, l.,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

Mercury, To 1. to ), ! to 4: summit,
3 to ! to 4: Gallivant, TO ). Time,
1:13. start good; won easily: place driy-
ing. winner-eh.g. 3, by Vulesin- Rose.
J. Z. widener.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

For 2-year olds; the Sanford; $500 guar
snteed; six furlones: -t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20
KEAsBEY

Representative Starr, of the Amer
lean La France Motor Company. was
at the local firehouse yesterday in
specting the company's fire appara-
tus.
A number Of local people attended
the dance and reception given at the
Fords hut last night.
Mrs. Margaret Day, of Plainfield,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pfeiffer yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fee are en-
te%rtaining relatives from New York.
Mrs. Nels Lauritzen and child
were out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Schilcox
were Perth Amboy visitors last
evening.
The child welfare nurse of the
township was a visitor at the local
school yesterday.
Miss Rose Fee, who left recently
to study for a nurse at St. Mary's
Hospital in Brooklyn. is finding her
studies very pleasant.
Mrs. James Quish visited relatives
in Fords yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20
You Need
Real Gasoline on Hills

WHERE low.grade gasoline is used, a motor functions
w unevenly, often discharging large quantities OF the fuel,
unburnt. into the mufaer. This means loss of power and
great wastage of fuel energy. 1t also means crank case dilu'
ton and consequent loss of lubricating oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20

s.Standard'' Motor Gasoline burns
clean in the cylinders. 1t is trans
formed into quick, dependable
power with the minimum of waste
and carbon formation. Especially
when hill climbing, the difference
between high-grade and low-grade
gasoline is felt by the man at the
wheel.
If you have been depending ON
any haphazard grade of gasoline
offered you have not yet learned
the full capabilities of your
motor. Give standard Motor
Gasoline a fair trial and you will
be surprised at the results.
Next time you need gasoline, fill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

Montgomery where she will visit rela- tives for several days.
 Miss Fannie Hoke and Miss Carrie Hoke of Atlanta are the guests of their brother, MT. w. M. Hoke, and Mrs. Hoke at their home on Milner Heights for several weeks. Miss Mary Hawkins of Aliceville is the guest of her cousin, Mrs J. T. Coul- bourn.
 Mr E. L. Bramlege left several days ago for New York, where he will spend a week or 10 days.
 Mrs. Paul Mitchell has gone to Wash ington for visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Hanson of Memphis is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. D. Jelks. Mrs. Leroy Templeton has returned to Daytona, Fla, for the remainder of the winter, after spending several weeks with her daughter Mrs w. l.. Caldwell, on Cliff read. Mrs. Henry M Edmonds Is the guest of Mrs. w. T. Sheehan in Montgomery. Mrs. c. A. Rush of Opelika is the guest of her son, pr. R. C. Rush, and Mrs. Rush, in Ensley. Mir and Mrs. H. E. Wadsworth and 1 little daughter Madeline, of Montgom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
7T7HE wecding of Miss Martha Law !

NI11 WSCuluS uL MISS hdTlld Law
 renee Bradshaw and pr. Walter
 S. Rountree, which took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, on Highland avenue, was an event of beauty and so- eial distinction.
 Dignity and impressiveness marked the wedding plans. The house was hand somely decorated with palms, ferns and southern smilax, and an altar was ar ranged in the drawing room with palms and smilax with candelabra on tall standards
 programme of appropriate music was presented by Mrs. S. J. Kenect be- tore the entrance of the bridal party and during the service.
 Little Miss Elizabeth Norment, niece of the bride, and Virginia Rountree niece of the groom. with white ribbon, formed an aisle through which the bri- dal party approached the altar. They wore quaint little organdy dresses with pink sashes and ribbons.
 Miss Grace Bradshaw, sister of the Nride, was the maid of honor, and Miss .sflene Rountree, the braidesmaid. They Tere charming in their attractive dresses of Nile green georgette, with arm bouquets of pink roses.
 Miss Katherine Ballard, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a frock of white organdie with lace trim mfngs and carried bouquet of pink roses.
 The bride entered with her father,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
.ll4ECCSADAY NOW
 lNSTEADOF 25ADAY
This Means About $126 Extra In-
 come Per Month for Mrs. Ropps

T have 200 hens, including late bullets not old enough to lay. and had been get ting 25 to 30 eggs a day. Then l tried Don Sung and sta now getting 107 to IA eggs day.'-Mrs. Essie B. Ropp. R. R. g. Littles. Ind.
 This increase of dozen day in the middle of winter. at soc dozen, makes SIPS extra income per month Don Sung for her 200 hens cost about $2.50. It paid her. and we guarantee it will pay you.
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch re- quits for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays. you q good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be cheerfully refunded.
 Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is a scientific tonic and conditioner. It is easily given in the feed. improves the hens health and makes her stronger and more active. It tones up the egg-layinR orkans, and gets the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather.
 Don Sung can be obtained promptly from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer. or send 52c or $l.04 (includes war tax) for . package by mail prepaid. Burrell- l-Dugger Go, 214 Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind e-AQv. sye z {ts 7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin with rose point lace trimmings, and long court train in panel effect Her veil of tulle edged with rose point lace was fastened to her hair on either side with orange blossoms, and fell in soft folds to the end of her train. Her bouquet was of orchids, white roses and a shower of valley lilies.
 MT. J. A. Rountree attended the groom as best man. and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. McSporran.
 Following the ceremony an informal reception was held for the immediate family, relatives and few friends.
 pr. .Rountree and his beautiful young bride left last evening for a wedding trip to southern points and upon their return they will be at home in Ensley, where Dr. Rountree is a surgeon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
WHITTAKER-CUNNINGHAM
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The following from the New York Tribune will be of interest to the many friends of Miss Cunningham, who formerly lived in this city:
 Mrs. James Benjamin Cunningham announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary Allen Cunning ham, to William Harry Whitaker of Freeport l.. I. Miss Cunningham is the niece of MrseJames Harmon Dinwiddie, of Port Washington, l.. I, and has taken part in the annual Mardi Gras ball for the Southern Industrial Edu- cational associations The wedding will take place in the early spring.
 'The engagement of Miss Cunning ham, who was reared in this city and resided here until a few years past, was announced on Sunday also. The announcement is of much interest to wide circle of friends of the bride elect and her family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
SOUTHERN ART EXHIBITION

The first exhibition of southern paint ings under the auspices of the Caro- lima Art association, will be held March to 31, in the Globes Art gallery, at Charleston, s. c. This big all-southern art exhibition is progressing beyond expectations in several states. The fol lowing entry blanks have been called for so far: Alabama. 125; Florida, 20; Georgia, 10; Louisiana, 30; Maryland. 80; Mississippi. 10; North Carolina, 10; Oklahoma, 10; South Carolina, 94; Ten nessee, 110; Texas, 11S; Virginia, 5, and Washington, D.. C., 12.
 It is hoped that artists in states hav- ing called for a small mum Der of entry blanks will immediately come forward in the interest of their state and city.
 prize of $1oO has been offered for the best oil painting; others may follow.
 The Birmingham Art club. through Miss Della Dryer, has notified Mrs. John s. Garrason, secretary of the ex- hibition of southern paintings, and chairman of publicity committee, that it will send 8 big exhibition from the paintings of it's membership.
 Miss Hanna Elliott of Birmingham, miniaturist sent in the first entry blanks, and has entered five miniatures. Of these, one is portrait of Mrs. R. Habersham Elliott, one of Hester King or COlumDuS, MlSS- another q pdDy head, and two others, 4A Miss Vivian Auspaugh of Dallas, Tex, is interesting artists in that state to send pictures.
 Miss Isbale Cohen, a Charleston artist in New York, is working among the southern artists in New York, to induce them to send their work. The Nashville Art association has been active in ad- vertising the exhibition, and in stimu- lating it's members to exhibit. As will be seen from the above list, this state has called for the highest number of entry blanks of any southern state. which speaks highly for Ala bama's culture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs Al c. Garber have re- |ceived cable announcing that Nil. and
 Mrs. John Milner Caldwell and Miss
 Mary Elizabeth Caldwell have arrived
 safely at Antwerp, after a very pleas
 ant passage, having left New York on Saturday, January s. MT. Lonnie Munger who was operated on for appendicitis, is resting comfort ably at St. vincents hospital. Miss Virginia Dixon will leave this week for Tuscaloosa to attend the mid year dances at the university. Mrs. John Builder will chaperon a party of society girls to Tuscaloosa the
 latter part of this week to attend the dances at the university. MT. Leon Wyman will go to Tusea- loosa Friday to attend the dances. MT. and Mrs. F. w. Roshe left yester- day for Chicago to visit friends and relatives
 Mir. Mason Dillard expects to leave this week for Tuscaloosa, where he Wall
 attend the dances. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick P. stockton 1 left yesterday foar St. Louis, where 1 they will attend the clinics for 10 days. Mrs. Stockton will visit in Indianapolis before, returning home. 1 Misses Frances and Jessie Carter Will i leave Wednesday night for Memphis 10 visit relatives. Miss Jessie Carter VIII also visit in Louisville, Ky, and Akron
 O.. before returning home. | Miss Mary Ware has returned from
 Macon, Ga, after visit to relatives for several weeks.
 Miss Mary McGovern has returned from a visit in Columb Miss 1 MT. Jim Nunnally has returned to
 Gadsden after spending the weekend Tn
 this city.
 Mrs. James has returned to her home
 in Gadsden after visit to friends in
 this city. Mrs Edgar Bowron and little son re- turned a few days ago from Selma, 1 where they visited relatives. l < MT. and Mrs. Frank Morgansof Mont l gomery are the guests of friends here 1 for several days.
 :! Mrs Law Lamar has returned to her I home in Selma after visit 10 hei J daughter, Mrs. John Ayers, Miss Hattie Hubbard is the guest of
 Mrs. Joseph Little in Anniston. l Mrs. c. S. Moore has returned to her home in Macon after visit to relatives 1 She was accompanied by her sister Mrs w. T. Cox, who will be her guest TOT several weeks.
 loR xfoc