davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't Tell Everything.''adv.
Big holiday ball given by Barre
Womans club Dec 26.--adv.
Two, three and tivc-pound boxes Of
chocolates at special prices at Red
Cross Pharmacy lady.
| e. Jurries has removed his paint
shop from 5O2 North Main street to
372 North Main street
Victor Gignac Of 22 Sheridan street
leaves tonight for Franklin, N. H., to
spend the holidays with his mother.
James s. Curtis OF South Main
street is expected home Tomorrow
morning from Worcester, Mass, To
spend Christmas day
George Mascot left yesterday to
spend the remainder Of the Christmas
vacation Of Spaulding high school with
relatives in Burlington.
Miss Margaret and John Heaney of
Hardwick are spending their Christ
mas vacation at the home Of Miss
Irene Mudgett of West Patterson
street.
The prize belt which Slvio Checchi
won as best man in the Atlantic fleet
lightweight wrestling match, held re-
Gently, is on display in the show win
dow at Tosi's pool room, having been
brought to the city by young Checchi.
The belt bears OH the front large
plate Of composition metal, on which
is written the data Of the match. 1t is
needless to say that the belt is much
priced by both Checchi and his adj
mirers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-24
B. w. Hooker & Co.
TALK OF THE TOWN

"Dont Tell Everything. adv.
Ten per cent discount on ivory al
Russell's.- adv.
Public surrey, anytime, anywhere
Tel. l26.--adv.
Give an Eversharp pencil this year,
Goo to SIS. at Cummings q Lewis. adv
Sunlight hop, Rowland hall, Monday
afternoon, Dec. rs; Carroll's orchestra
adv
Diamonds and other gems. pendants,
pearls and all the Christmas novelties
at Burr's. adv.
Hundreds have already taken mem
bership in our 1922 Thrift club Why
not your Quarry Savings Bank &
Trust Co.-adv.
Get your tickets for the Christmas
holiday ball. Quarry Bank hall. Car
rolls orchestra; SIPS per couple, ex-
ira ladies, 35c.--adv.
A new shipment Of French ivory and
Christmas goods at the lowest possible
prices, this afternoon and evening in
the vacant store, Morse block. Mrs.
Herman Davis.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't Ieli Everything. ADV.
An extra baggage man is on duty on
the c, V. train running 20 Montpelier
Junction because OF the heavy holiday
travel.
Mrs. Max +, Greene of Jefferson.
vile has returned to her home, after
being in the city to receive radium
treatment at the City hospital
Misses Mary and Irene Macdonald
Of Springfield, Mass, arrived in Barre
yesterday TO pass the holidays with
their sister, Mrs. J. n. Nelson Of Sum
mer street.
Raymond Eastman has returned TO
his home on Eastern avenue from New
York City TO spend the holiday, after
attending the New York State School
of Engineering
NJ. Dodge Sowles, who has been at
tending the University Of Vermont in
Burlington, has returned to the city 10
spend the holidays at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Sowles, of
Beckley hill
Barre Woman's club first annual hol.
iday ball Monday night. Dec. 26. Ey.
erybody turn out. Big time. Carrolls
orchestra viii help you enjoy yourself
in the Quarry Bank hall Novelty
dances; sl.25 per couple; extra ladies,
35c. This includes the war tax.--adv.
For the first time in several years
the American Railway Express com
pany will make deliveries on Christ
mas. The teams win be run all day
tomorrow delivering parcels only. This
move has been made for the accommo-
dation of the public in order that the
express which arrives here on the 5:l5
train this afternoon and the 3 o'clock
train tomorrow morning may be de-
livered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't Tell Everything. adv.
Mrs. Charles Wing of Marshfield has
returned to her home after being in
the city to receive radium treatment
at the City hospital.
Cobblc Hill grange viii run anoth-
er Of their good time dances Friday
evening, Dec 80; three piece orches.
ira. Everyone come.--adv.
All stores, members OF the Barre Re
tail Merchants association, Inc, will
remain open evenings, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Dec. %, 20 and "a,
and will be closed all day Monday,
Dec. 26.--adv.
Don't throw away that little Christ
mas Savings club pass book that you
received; bring it to the Granite Saw
ings Bank g. Trust Co. II will help
you to make your Christmas, 1922, a
merry one.-adv.
A new shipment OF French ivory and
Christmas goods at the lowest possible
prices, this afternoon and evening in
the vacant store, Morse block. Mrs.
Herman Davis.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-24

Congregational church-Rev r. l.
Goodspeed, pastor Al 1880 a. m.
Christmas service, with special music
and sermon by the pastor on "A Jour
new TO Bethlehem" At ~ the church
school meets for Bible study. 5 .. m,
Christmas service Of the Christian En-
deavor society AT p. m. Christmas
concert BY the Bible school, with spe-
ciai music, Rotations, exercises aud
songs By the children. Tuesday. p.
m. meeting Of the Faholo campfire
girls and at $3.50 the boy scouts.
"wednesday. ESQ p. m. annual meet
ing Of the Woman's association for
reports and election Of officers. Thurs
day. 5i30 D. m, midweek service The
annual meeting Of the church win b.
held Monday. Jan. ?. with a fellowship
dinner az noon. A hearty welcome 10
Ell who will worship with rs.
First Universalist church-Frank o.
Hokcrk. pastor. Sunday services; d.
vine worship a. 1880 q. M sermon
subject. The Birth. Special music by
the choir: anthem. % Come to My
Heart. Lord Jesus BY Ambrose. 80
silently the stars Look Down. By
Churchill Mics Leone Reynolds viii
sing @The Birthday Of Our King. By
The Sunday school win
hold IT, services Immediately after the
regular serrices The Story 81 the
Birth in song and Scripture. The can
10 worship. WIlar Clark. superin-
fsndent. hrraids. Nillism Tsssie and
Lawrence pfcrce. tirre uise men. les
De Binden. neifon Mercsr and Ezra
Goo5Rins scripture. Merrfl Goodwin
soio. -slecp. My Little Jesus Alive
~ Msrchezi. ne noihfi, Ms Ruih
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-24

Ladd. A cordial welcome to all ID
worship with us. There will be nc
forum Sunday evening. The next meet
ing of the Mataoka girls and the Mo
hawk braves will be held on JAN .
Choir rehearsal on Thursday at p. m
The annual meeting of the First Uni
versalist church viii be held on Thurs
day, JAN 5. The annual supper will
be served at $3.50 p: m. Every Univer-
salist Is urged to be present. Election
OF officers and reports will be given.
The pastor wishes the whole world q
very merry Christmas and right
happy New Year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-24
Child Almost Strangled.

Mrs. G. Grab, 3ll6 Washington Ave
New Orleans, La, writes: my child
had cough 20 bad she would almost
strange coughing. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved her cough, and | recon-
mend it to any mother Foley's Hon
ey and Tar gets right at the seat OF
trouble, clears nose and throat Of
mucus, heals raw and infamed sur.
faces, loosens tightness of the chest
and checks Group. whooping cough,
bronchial and ''fu" coughs.--ads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-24
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-1fursday. parcel containinx harnrss
fer srcurhnez hctweun Sc and nc store
anf Aidrah hlock. finder nlease rrfurn
% lines ofcc or cab ti3-W- 2gstl
WANTED Re-riar and si6c-iire ssie-rnen
a. scil . hirh-class 0atcrtci article Ssils
70 nerrkantz- click norey. LIBERAL
ccmmEsfcn- For uArfirulars write. =. J.
D. Trnas OFF,. zsst1
LOST-REfoiS contsinirg SUR ~ nore-
hetpesn GrsnitrviIie and Capitsl CzsrrJ
fiso ctcsk With 0~rnsra name. fndsr rsrase
rtrlrn - Tires rfre Or jana Coz
ersniteslle. rrrnrd- ISL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-24
Fill Your Basket With Good
Things TO Eat
For Yourself and Your Friends.

Turkeys, Ducks, Geese Chickens and Fowls
I Green Mountain brand Ham will be appreciated,
per 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
ARN'T THESE APPETIZING?
I! Radishes, Pascal Celery, Spinach, Parsley Pars-
nips Cucumbers, Lettuce
I: RICHELIEU GOODIES
/: Spced Peaches, Pears, Cantaloupes, Gooseber-
/! ries, Jams, Salad Cherries and Fruit in cans.
!: FRUIT AND NUTS
/; Wanuts, new of course, per ID .......... 40c
/: Mixed Nuts, new, per ID Observation-Disclosures Oc
J Popcorn a IDS. Z5c
Cluster Raisins, per pkg Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Malaga Grapes are large and crisp per ID 80. soc
: Heavy Grapefruit, and 8 for .............. 25c
Blue Goose Oranges, per dozen zoe and SOC
Florida Oranges, per dozen ....... SOC, 65c zoe
FIGS AND DATES
Delicious Figs, Cherries Nuts and Dates all in one
I jar, looks pretty and tastes good .......... 60c
Dates in pigs. Zoe; in bulk, per 10. -. zoe
Figs, per ID Observation-Disclosures. 40c
Ribbon Candy, per ID, in bulk and boxes ... .15c
FRUIT CAKE
Chock full of raisins, cherries and nuts, fb 45c
HOLIDAY FISH
in all varieties. Fresh Smoked, Salt Oysters,
Clans, HOLSTERS, Shrimp. Scallops.
The W. D. Smith Company, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04

are usually free. but those in charge of the recitals feel that no one Will object to contributing once more 10 this relief fund in return for the feast of music enjoyed week by week at the recitals. Mir Dunkley will have the kind assistance of Mrs. J. A. Mitchell one of Birmingham's favorite soprano soloists. Following is the programme'
 "Marche Funebre ct Chant Sera- phique" (Guilmant), (by requesD. ..
 Nobody Knows the Trouble l see (Gillette), (by request).
 Cast Thy Burden" Bernard Ham blen), Mrs. J. A. Mitchell
 Melody for the Bells of Berghaii Church" (Sibelius). (during which the offering for the European relief funo will be taken).
 "A Song of India" (Rimsky- Korsak- off), (by reQueso.
 "Finlandia" (Sibelius), tby requeso.
 Music at the Church of the Advent services on Sunday will be as follows:
 Il o'clock a. m.-Prelude. "Offertory in G" (Batiste); "Te Deum and Jubi- late" (Chants); Offertory Organ Solos (a) By the Sea" (Schubert; (h) 'Serenade" (Schubert. 0 st u d e. "Marche Gothique'' (Salome).
 4:30 o'clock p. m.-"Magnificat (Bunnett). "'Nunc Dimittis" (BunnetD. Anthem, ''Tarry With Me, o My Saviour (Baldwin), MT. Edwin Hickey and chOrus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
HOSTESS FOR
 ART LEAGUE

The following committees from the private schools will receive at the Gerrit A. Beneker exhibition of paint ings this afternoon.
 Miss Emma Augusta Jones of the Louie Compton seminary and the Mar garet Allen school, chairman; Miss J. c. Beaird, Miss Alice Harsh, Misses Elon Payne, Vivian Kennedy, Florence Wilking, Marjorie Holman, LeMerle Penn. Lucille Cooper. Elizabeth Ora ham, Ethel Adkins Katherine Ozburn, Mary Tyler, Mitylene Vildibill, Mabel Nesbitt. Julia Moore Beth Reid, John nie T. Shugart, Katherine White, Edna Floyd, Mary Byron. Frazier. Selina Perry, Marian Orr:
 From the Allen school: Misses Willie and Ruth Allen, Emma P Evins, Carrie Lee Pugh, w. Orr, G. Loveman, E.. Newfield, Edwina Sellers. Howard col leg will be represented by Mrs. Hem derson. MT. Cox, MT. H. l.. Ripper, Mrs. H. N Nichols, Misses Ruby Barton. Bess Clark.
 The Birmingham Southern by pr. R. F. Cooper, Prof. w. D. Perry, Prof. A. K. Boor, Prof. R. M. Hawkins, Prof. J. w. Tinsley. Misses Lillian Gregory. May Elliott, Susie Rosenwald, Helen Haggart, Lucille Calvin, Nettie Dyer, Lucille Clowdus, Lerah Emerson. Messrs. F. NJ. Baker. Gerwin Myer. D. c. Bracken, Samuel D. Berry, H. o. Johnson, J. B. Beaird.
 The exhibition is held under the aus- pices of the Alabama Art league and is shown at 1920 Third avenue, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
MRS. ELIZABETH REDDlCK
 DIES SUDDENLY AT TROY

Troy, February 8 Special )-Mrs. Elizabeth Mahaly Reddick. mother of Mrs. Charles Cox. died at an early hour Wendesday at the home of Mrs. Cox on Brundidge street. Her death was caused by paralysis. She had been in declining health for number of years, but was we'll as usual Tuesday night until she became suddenly III about Il o'clock. Her death followed ir few hours.
 Her maiden name was Elizabeth Mahaly McCarty, and she was born in Edgefield, S. C., September II, 1S41, be- ing nearly so years old. She came to Troy in her girlhood and was married here to Elisha Robert Reddick in 1860 He was a gallant Confederate soldier Mrs. Reddick was a faithful member of the First Baptist church. The funeral was held Thursday morning at the family residence, Dr. Alderman conducting it.s Interment followed at Oakwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
FIFTH AVENUE
 PRESBYTERIAN MUSICAL

A musical will be given this evening in the lecture room of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Brotherhood class of that church.
 Among those furnishing the music for the evening will be quartet com posed of Mrs. E. P. McDavid, Mrs. Paul Lee Davidson, Mrs. O. L. Stephenson and Mrs. Herman Rich. The Acipco male chorus will also appear under the direction of MT. w. D. Moore. Mrs. Marks will favor the audience with violin selections. Miss James Rather inc Rule will furnish humorous read ings.
 The purpose of this musical is to pro- mote good fellowship in the church. for which the Brotherhood class stands. The entire membership of the church and congregation is cordially invited to be present and enjoy this musical treat and the social meeting which will fol- low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04


 selfishness and service to others. She has gone, like an angel of mercy. from one family to another in her wide connection, wherever there was sick ness or trouble or other need. Nor have her good works been confined entirely to her own family. for with her lovable and loving character, and her broad sympathies, she has lived a well-rounded life and has sustained a living interest in all questions and events of the day.
 It is worthwhile to know how she has managed and still continues to keep the sweetness of youth, for so near a century. They say, those who have known her best and longest, that she has always loved little children and chummed with them, and is still the friend and companion of all the chilren of the Johnston family. And above all, she doesn't reason, or specu- late, or argue about the Christian religion. She just knows it, and serene ly does what it tells and teaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
Mrs. Calloway Celebrates
 Her Minety-ninth Birthday
BY JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

N DELIGHTFFUL occasion of yeS- N\ terday afternoon was the recep- GA tion given by Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston at her home on Twelfth avenue in honor of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Annie c. Galloway, on the occa- sion of her ninety ninth birthday.
 Mrs. Galloway received her many, many friends in the spacious sun par Tor. which was bright with spring flowers relieved by a background of palms and ferns, where tea was served from to o'clock.
 She wore pretty, warm dress and the dainty white cap in which she Is so familiar to her friends and which makes charming setting for her sweet, lovely face.
 Mrs. Galloway was born February 8, 1920, at Mount Welcome, N. c. She was the oldest of twelve children, of whom only she and the youngest. Mir. Bartlett Johnston, of Baltimore sur vive.
 She Is a member of the famous Johnston family of North Carolina, which gave to the Confederate army a general; to Birmingham great physician, and to Alabama a governor and senator.
 She was married in 1S45 to Dr. Jo- seph Winston of Rutherfordton, Ruth erford county, N. c. Of her wedding trip, Mrs. Galloway said: we rode on my wedding journey on the first rail- road I had seen from Raleigh, N. C.. to Aquin Creek, Va, here we took a small boat to Norfolk and Portsmouth and on to Baltimore, where we passed a few days and then continued to Phila- delphia. ~
 T can hardly tell you much of my early journeyings as the names of tNxxr F. n changed since then. l have. in many ways, seen great and wonderful changes"
 Mrs. Galloway was with the party who went with the governor of North Carolina, when he opened an early rail- road in the old north state with 20- mile trip, on which they travelled at the astonishing speed of 12 miles an hour.
 After Mrs. Calloway's widowhood, she went back to the home of her parents. and later came with her moth CT to Birmingham, where her mother lived to be eighty nine years old
 When I came to live up here" said Mrs. Galloway in speaking of her home with Mrs. Johnston on Twelfth avenue at the head of Eighteenth street "all these hills were in woodlands and only this house and that of General Fucker was built"
 Mrs. Galloway is said to regard General Fucker as a youthful person, with his only S6 years. AS
 She talks of her childhood days as if they were of yesterday, and remem- bers the names of all the people who have ever been near and dear to her. She goes out occasionally to ride in the car, and to visit her relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Galloway has led 8 life sf un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
ANDREW AND lMOGENE
Bx RoE FULkERsON

Andrew" said Imogene, T see by the papers that the stock company at the Lyceum is going to put on re- yival of The Middleman, and l want you to get three tickets"
 "All right" said Andrew, put "ho are we going to take?"
 Ethel Ray" said Imogene. ou know that play has lot of crying places in it, and the poor dear is Just now choking back the sobs all tns time, and l believe that real gooo cry would make her feel better.
 Bless my soul." laughed Andrew. Why not stick pins in her or bat ner over the bean with length or bologna? Whats ailin' that chickenY'
 ''Oh, she and Jerry have broken orr permanently" said Imogene.
 "Oh, we'll" said Andrew, T don't care. never did like that name Jerry since l went out with him ana a pal of his named Tom one winter night. Did they have some words be- fore they fell out, or what was It!
 Jerry made the mistake of coming to see her without his uniform. ou know he is in the navy, and Ethel mas always been just crazy over the TO- nance of it all, sailor bold, lie on the ocean wave, naval society and all that you know, and she would nave married him without doubt, but the other day he ran into town in citizen clothes and Ethers idol fell with q crash that shattered her nerves. You see, these navy people do not have much use for citizen clothes, ard it has been long time since he has bought any. and Andrew, he wore one |. of those little flat, hard hats that look like a pea hull. They haven't been wearing them here in town for several seasons. and he had ready made tie on with standup collar.
 His coat was so long that it all most reached his knees and one of his shoulders sags down. The uniform coat was padded to sort of build him up. and when she got real good look at him, Andrew, he was actually , skinny.
 You know, honey, Ethel is built on slender lines herself and she, of course, likes plump people; and then nowadays every one knows about eu- genics and all that sort of thing.
 But that wasn't the worst of it all. He eats his nails! She had noticed tefore that his nails were very short, but she supposed it was naval regu- lations or something of the sort, but when he got his uniform off he was bashfui, diffident and embarrassed and she says he was actually awkward, and when he became embarrassed he bit piS hdflS. uSt tnllIh or peiHB ndrrieu to man who bites his nails, Andrew! T feel awfully sorry for her, An drew, and while she laughs and says she doesn't care, there is sort of wan look in her eyes and I believe a good cry will do her good"
 You're on!" laughed Andrew. 'She shall weep all over me if you want her to, but if you would allow me I could save lot of money by hunting up movie with naval battle in 1t and let her cry over that"
 Andrew said Imogene, T think you are heartlessw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Ben McCann left Thursday for a visit to relatives in Georgia
 Mrs. J. H. Stanfiel, who is the charm ing guest of Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter, is re ceiving most cordial welcome from her large circle of friends, this being the first visit of any length she has paid to her old home since she and MT. Stan fiel removed to Cincinnati
 Miss Catherine Wood and Miss Elaine Jackson have returned to their homes in Miami, Fla, after visit to Miss Olga Riddle.
 Miss Lillian Ianier of Anna, H.. Is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Adams.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Southgate will arr rive today from the University to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eugene Richey.
 Mrs A. L. Fullenwider has returned from three months stay in New York city. Mrs Mary Snow and Mrs. Fletcher Powers of Tuscaloosa. who are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph, will return home the latter part of this week. Mrs L. c. Jones and Miss Julia Jones of Anniston are the guests of friends in the city.
 Mrs. Blair has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa. after visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Mccormack, and having come to attend the conversational meet ing of the Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal church. MT. Ray Bolton left the city yesterday to attend the automobile show now being held in Chicago MT. Willis Garth is attending the auto motive show now being held in Chicago. Mrs. Letcher McGee and Mrs Thomas )B. Ward of Tuscaloosa are the guests of friends for few days, Mrs John L. Harris is in Tuscaloosa visiting her daughter. Miss Mary Harris, who is student at the University. Mrs Thomas Morgan is ill at her home. Mrs. Robert Fennell is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Q. D. Street. in Gun tersville.
 Mrs. C. c. Burke has returned from At talla.
 Mrs. Oakley K. Park and children of Tuscaloosa are the guests of Mrs. J. E.
 Hardnab on Twenty-eighth street. south. 1 Mrs. Ralph usry. Mrs. Louis Kidd and Mrs. will Kelley are the guests of friends
 here for several days, Mrs. Henry Murphy is the guest of her I parents MT. and Mrs. A. J. Smith. in Alexandria City.
 Miss Mary Ful:hesr of cuntersvins is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
FREIGHT RATE EXPERT
 WILL HELP TO ADJUST
 SCHEDULES FOR TROY

Troy, February 8. Especially - Troys freight rates will be investi- gated by D. B. Allen, manager of the Southern Traffic bureau at Huntsville, also road claim adjusters and rate specialists.
 MT. Allen appeared before the Rotary club, board of commerce and a com mittee of business men and explained giving many instances of the freight rate discrimination against Troy. He stated that in the shipments of flour alone the Troy merchants probably would be saved $3,400 a year, which would be felt by the consumers. He gave other instances.
 Mir. Allen was asked to investigate the rates and financial guarantee made
 "Jack Frost1 Salt Is Better,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
WALTERS CHING WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Rena Ching of Mobile and Mir. Henry E. Walters of Donora, Pa. was quietly celebrated yesterday at high noon, with the Rev. E. R. Stephenson officiating.
 The bride was very pretty in suit of blue tricotine with a corsage of bride roses and smart blue hat.
 MT. and Mrs. Walters will remain in Birmingham for several days before returning to Pennsylvania, where they will make their home. Mobile papers please copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
AutomobiIe Burns

Troy, February 3.-(special) An auto mobile belonging to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Rolling was burned last night. The car was in the garage and some sneighbors saw the flames and gave the alarm. The fire was caused probably by q cross CIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
MRS. LoNDoN's LUNCHEON

Mrs. John London was hostess yes- terday at buffet luncheon at her her home, complimenting Mrs. Annie D. Martin of Flat Rock, N. C., who is visit ing Mrs. Alexander London.
 The house was fragrant with spring flowers, and yellow, the color chosen for the afternoon, was carried out in the decorations and the refreshments served at the buffet luncheon.
 Twenty-Five guests were included in Mrs. London's hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
Power Turned On

Prattville, February S.-(Special.) .)-Tne electric current from the Alabama Power company was turned on here January Sl The city will be constantly supplied in future with the current of this plant