davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
HE R RBERT HOPE
5o0l YORK ROAD
ptJONr, IyyO>,rN,c. A6a-
PHONE WYOMING 4037

STONE. Colonial rooms large Givns
room; 2 acre; old shade $1,000 WM r
Il ROBERTS SON, Glenslde Pa
PA - 10 acres: near . sta
lions; ripe for devel't Worren. 553 y. 17th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
LINCOLN DRIVE

CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTIES
l23 to 1929 Vine ST.; factory site or invest
lnent; lot l60Nl4O feet to Pearl st., with
arge r. r. frontage
lll;ll3 \. 7th st.. 4-story business property,
Elth frontage Of 2S it.
~. Arch St, i-stOry business property: lot
SAMUEL r. FOX & co.
Z. COR. WrH AND CALI.OWHILL SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

UP-TO-DATE 2-story house. In Al condl-
tlon; bedrooms and bath facing Fair
mount Park, price $1,000, Owner Nirs
SCHWARTZ, 6278 PRrkside ave. ' o.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Capt. and Mrs. Hamilton
Going to the Philippines

Capt. and Mrs. Walter c. Hamilton
have been with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Edison Briggs. for
few days before leaving for the Phil
ippines, where Capt. Hamilton will be
stationed for the next two years. Mrs.
Hamilton entertained her sister.
Emily Briggs. at tea Monday after
noon given at the New Willard,
where she was assisted by Mrs.
Crother, wife of Representative
Crother from New York, who poured,
and Mrs. w. F. Lemon. Those pres
ent were Miss Voleta Moque, Miss
Hannah Weaver and Mrs. Carter Har-
rison Hites. daughters Representa-
tive Weaver of North Carolina; Miss
Huss and Miss Genevieve Huss, Mrs.
Charles X. Hoover. Miss Grace Gear
ing, Miss Leila Emig. Mrs. Robert
Briggs and Mrs. Edison Briggs. all of
whom were seated at a large round
table. the decorations being red and
white chrysanthemums. Miss Emily
Briggs was presented last wear at d
series of teas and luncheons given by
her mother, Mrs. j. Edison Briggs, at
Maple Square.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Halloween Party Given
For Sixty Hospital Boys

Friday night the Salvation Army
gave Halloween party to sixty boys
from Walter Reed and Mont Alto
hospitals, at the Evangeline, the Sal
walton Army hotel for women. 1881
L street. The dining room OF the
hotel was decorated with corn, pump
kins. crepe paper and colored lights.
Apples, doushnuts and fruit punch
were served. Witches in gypsy tents
told fortunes and games were played.
A feature of the evening was pro-
gram of music and recItauonS, the
numbers of which were: Piano solo,
Miss Grace Thorndick: vocal duet,
Misses Myrtle and Evelyn Mctiee:
recitation. Miss Mary Tyson: vocal
trio. with banjo. Mont Alto boys. and
Three Old Maids of Lee comic pres
entation. by Mrs. John C. McGee and
Misses Myrtle and Evelyn McGee. De-
lightful additions We're fancy dance by
little Miss Carol Taylor. The Last
Rose of Summer" played on the harp
by Miss keitha Paxton, and comic
recitations by Master George Paxton.
who was dressed to resemble Napo-
leon.
The last number of the program.
rare treat was given by Mr. Jascha
Jacobsen, well known Violnist, VINO
responded to an encore.
Mai and Mrs. John q. McGee, who
have charge of the Salvation Army
work of the District of Columbia, and
their corps of assistants in the man
agement of the hotel, received thanks
for an evening of genuine pleasure
given the guests.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc leave
today for Atlantic City and will spend
a short time in Philadelphia before
returning home.
Miss Minnie Behrend of Baltimore
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alfred
Haas.
The Junior Council Of the Temple
night in the vestry rooms, following
their meeting, which brought together
a large gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon are Wis
iting their son. Mr. James Simon. in
Chester, Pa, where he is attending
school.
Miss carlyn Loeb of Baltimore re
turns to her home today after visit
in Washington with friends.
Mrs. Adolph Weyl left the city
Thursday for New York city. to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pfeifer
and to attend the engagement recep-
ton of their daughter. Dorothy. to
Mr.. Jack Blotsky today at their
home.
Miss Jane Luchs will entertain a
number of her friends tomorrow night
at a Halloween party at her home on
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ganss have
been spending week in Atlantic
City and will return to Washington
tomorrow.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger last week.
The S. H. E. Club gave a masquer-
ade dance last night at the home of
Miss Inez Leon, on Fairmont street.
About fifteen couples were in the
party, and during the evening a
buffet supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. O'Connor
announce the marriage of their
daughter Nellie Celestine to Mr..
John Francis Reeves. U. S. N, Tues
day, October 25, at st. Peters Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves left Immediately
after the ceremony for New York and
Niagara Falls on their wedding trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Wantcu-iicai Estate

FoK best results. list your property 10,
sac % ioi rtHt "!iii t.. r. scnmYd,
GO. 70 North Eighth Street. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Nca! ESTATE ror IiAchan.o !,

WESEHA MfION LOTS--Mgs r. U,g.,
!.!rse"ntb. 81 American Nat Hank RAE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

sNiiEkS.
smith ana B:oad Streets
ROLAND II. CHIDOHEY,
:. NoIta E!snt.enia street,
WILLIAMS PHARMACY.
twenty hrst 4"d Marshall Streets
iuH%E!'S rliAKMACY.
4wehty-iiSst and Main Streets
FAIhAOUNI PHARMACY.
-4-S FaiEmoUEt Avenue
"a On = riiAHIACY.
!"tnt!' siaIn and Nruablo Streeta
.svO E.s, Broad Street,
aO!.1's Drug SrOl,L,
800 - street.
So, Easi M4,snan 5..ee,.
Mr.-Lt.lt y iii!OADS.
~ ri BEkGEK'S
FULTON.
joins :. kut.s lEk.
.!5 LOUISIANA Street
J. IL VAUGHAN.
SsJ' Williamsburg Avenue
:. n. bi.ACk (. SON.
S!.o Ni.!ia!i.sour9 Avenue.
solTH RICHMOND
JAMES Ii GGDsEI.
10 East IMe.iLh S,re,t
Z. }. lARtGISli,
1908 iiuI Street.
WASHINGTON s. EARLY.
.Vi6 Hun Street.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
WO6pi.AND naIIiiiTs rHARAiACi.
S.ei Semmcs Avenue.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
SANTOS lir.G.ilS CONFECTIONERY.
90 North Avenue.
II ..II-ANp rAKh.
". d. NAuGHAN.
Fourth ANeaue ana s;uar, Street
ROLAND rAKh.
ANh VIEW PHARMACY.
1890 Moss SIDE Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
ENFLUi next
Hcip-NlaIc or Female

l.tilkN tuuu. Nonynl over IL for
P"Sih! Mai Service. sl:a month. *
n,rri"ng,e umn"crsshry for fre, lMrttvu
Hl'' "I examinations writ" 4. i.ruu,rl
former \CIvii service, examiner, IN,
h9u.i."le iinildtnc. Washington. H. =
iEAH HERS Schools for teachers ana
ihImttio Teachers Bureau Spartan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

LIST your property tor QUICK rcSnJ,.-, ,.,,b
u.s. !'f ai'e ~ rem: ". r. purcell ""
30, %. ne. si' East Franklin Street. e.
iGi, 'H%n ,s, 'S Wi, w'ih Il. V, whitchur.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
LfpE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies
MERCHANDISE

PARiRiDGE ko':hS. Barred Hocks. nsnt
keca. Kandoiph $500 '2Os BrnoI RvId
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

tr,v Iea9S 70 rent or sell your prop.
saS. LIST u with us. 81. q. Una hfr,hr
ins No.; i!fs; NatiOua! Bank HuIId.
w Khkt ssrera! cnenis TOR nomex south
OF Main ~ the West End Tr,rs .bun
ss $500 What have you to oner? j. A.
WHEN you think Of nro ,,,,,,r...,-,
49, state loon w chas r. Ioshr a.
me thas. r. Loehr and Oscar q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Women want
positions ire. Write ErLnnItu Institute.
R.p,, i2r-E, Kuch"st'r :. y.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. ,yhn Ina W H., Il
~ 1'"s uu' years experience. wanf",!
tor 80. s.HI work. SALARY based uIun
lFrN'"'s 't''ti $50 Employ meUt s'U
u,'NiS,t. Room 'n-. sUr hast Grace
street Tho th"stp,"Eo .ua Potomac
L'irnH"n" Company - Virginia
ilrlSt -MJut.I y"Uug lady -vprwr!,nr
Who mas h.'i g.ul business N;,,ri nee.
ana NilI max" hvi>"lG generally useful
IN "inC". Address. BuN y $50. IN. lbs.
uhfyh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

WEST OF flKsr STREET.
- "OLLS!EEE
1901 West Cay Street
BUTTONS DRUG STORE.
5000 Nest cary street
sHIEh El'S PHAkMACl.
~. North Sheppard Street.
sLANks BoULt. And PHARMACY.
.sve West Broad Street
SANEDO'S DRUG STORE.
Robinson and FIoyu.
fSON Ek'S PHARMACY,
Robinson ana lain.
THE BKANUls it4Ak3lACl
aGVi Park Avenue.
& hEKN.
...5 nanove. Avenue.
GRCNE AVENUE FHAKMhCl.
:y.i grove Avenue
u Il. BOON EH.
1919 Mcs, Main Street
hEkMi gAGE DUG COMPANY.
iSi. W,s; Broad street.
PUBLIC IhCG STORES,
1901 Ear. Avenue.
WEST END CoNFEcTtoNEkI
1901 West Main Sueet.
r. r. JOHANN
So Vest Main street
PINE STREET PHARMACY.
SJi south I!nt Street.
u. thIOCIA bKCS.,
SIG Wrs, Broad Street
49, BrgoK Av>nue.
1AkRANI Drug COMPANY.
West bTyau St.rut.
SohE& CO DEPARTMENT STORE.
!! last bioad Street.
w. 4. SAUNDERS,
-sU IVES; I.rsn Street.
scHER.s.
10. North rh.s4 stlce,
l.CGht:s FURNITURE 60.
80 NO!tn s.!ln StIe.t
{! II. HUME.
$50 North Fourth S;:ev,
RICHMOND PHARMACY.
50! EAST Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
MERCHANDISE
Wuntcti-lo liuy
90

WANTED ~ once secondhand furnitur"
Tor light housekeeping. can. Boulevard
2t's-l. hcfor" y. NJ. Monday.
W. BUY desks. office furniture and safes
Madison .ssi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
.ioG1IOhS-LEC1LS.
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF CITY CoMprToIi,;,.
N o1im 'o5r C!ty Hall. Richmond. Va.
pended debi OF tho chs of Hi,S,roi, M ~
y. closed after June II 1921. AMI "A .
OPENED July !. 1921. -i' ""t ~
II. c. COFER.
cOmpfrniI.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantctl-I'cmuic

NkE sou !opi,tuE ior "a wortQ-,,utI.. pusi.
HON Telephone operating is more than
job ITS profession. $3.50 d, ~, TX
10 start. with frequent increases there
aft"r permanent, Interesting WORK
'uuColitl associates. whol"sufu. sur
roundnGs. vacation with rhy aud other
RdNuniaE"s make this IN ideal pcru
patton. So Employment super visor
Room 49,. 20" East Grntr street. m.
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 90
81. virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
thousands of People Will Read the Want Ads on This Pa
LASSIFlED ADVERTISING


Stucnso Ior
edit Of
EVENING
OF
is ed sepa
al
or Suuuay 50
: =
4.
ard
- word
scalc . rCuuc wanta ads
and
cents
the lin.).
M ust the urd, ) -
term at 10 rcgu
| next
IiIs3 OUR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Statesmen nnu Agents
ATTENTION.

Wni lrilvr !n Richmond Juno !.,h. 20
"!'n Ehl"s ana distributing 0i'iyr fur S,.,,
"i iTSina. GA unp OF ,ir MOS, ,.sg.utI!,;
W"un''S ia tins country. tnd viii b.. rraiy
~ ''"'' several !iN" energetic S.,rsr;t. II
,'r city ana county work. ,u,,t;rns.fi,,,i
.h''d "n ability Address Box 81 -. m.
'nnint.h, sthurs 'h' quickest Way can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
OFFICE or
I'FI ~ u \ Ml.NT OF pGkI.IC WORKS

60, juno 10, 1871.
sealed PROPOSALS viii be received at This
once unt!i |: O'Clock noon Iinc lsih
i.2l, Tor the construction OF certain sewers
Forms ~ proposals can be- obtained on an.
iIiCatiun wa ~
y certified cheek for amount stated ~,
rr"p""nif "Gsi accompany each I'D AZ !,
Su"r""iE ~ nNyIn'l'n ri cOhiraCi Nh"
director ~ Public Morhy reserves -
'iEhi 80 reject any and all bids
ALLEN j SSIlII.E,
Director OF Public Works
DISPATCH Wan; Al Branches orc n, al,
good dTus stores. Look for tho nearest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

Don't say " can't b. dorc al! sou nav.
tried Dispatch Want AZ ''"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

SERVICES ot th. irutho..
"gg&zH -,5. ',2I(a. F a ~, 3"H Jn IaT
J. luGu M..- ~. -l.2t hoo. iuu.-
t4I.4u "t B.. y. res. lH lt'!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
oclNl,r n.Allun.-,,ru....
Auto ivcry-Iarn.cs 1
BUSINESS .oEk, ilE

\utOs nIKtp, .!.i. 500 $.vp per hni
pHi.!,ls. Dpu.yNdrd --'.i.g-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

10! small farm or HON, * CCnUpHY
Aittea Hcl y Co.. $40 East Frsnkiic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

Foh RESULTS !!s; your farms and c,,v
.'VrJ't y ".ih Pollard a. 9agby. R;ch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Wantcd-Itcai L.st,t.

~ y"ur p,t,optriy with us Tor sale O,
d ). . iiiTNic. u. Mutual liu,idtnr L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Lots for Sale

Observation-Disclosures o: WESTHAMI.ToE
Attractive IrtCcs--I.!Deyai Term.
III MUTUAL. bCiLDIEG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
---es@---- BRILLIANT EXERCISES
 ARE HELD AT AUBURN

Auburn. July, -(SpeciaD .-The Fourth of July exercises at Auburn lasted until late hour last night at which time the masquerade ball came to close in the Alumni gymnasium. Perhaps the most impressive feature of the days exercises was patrlo- tic pageant staged on the campus in front of the Main building Monday evening from 7;30 to S:30. Following an orchestral prelude Uncle Sam ap- preached the platform followed im- mediately by groups representing the Indians and Dutch. Each group was in costume and staged a brief charac- teristic folk dance after which the new men and women voters were charged as to their duties of citizen ship by Uncle Sam who admins stored the citizenship oath after which they sa1uted the flag.
 The musical programme included America and other familiar songs closing with The Star Spangled Ban ner. A Maypole dance was staged by the village children following which the Viginia reel was danced, closing the exercises on the campus.
 Previous to this a swimming con- test was staged in the swimming pool in the Alumni gymnasium fol- lowed by a baseball game between the faculty and summer school stu dents which was, in turn, followed by q few comedy handicap races and the afternoon programme was closed by firing the patriotic salute at C ofc1ock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
Organization Women in Earnest About
 Disarmament

N T recen. meeting of the city LLA\ mission board, which rep = = reserts all the women's mis- sionary societies of the city, resolu- ton was passed, commenting the League of Women Voters for it's plan to have nationwide campaign for national disarmament by interna- tional consent.
 On Monday Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Mrs. J. l.. Yancey went before the meeting of the Birmingham Pastors union who very strongly favored their views and passed a resolution, commenting the campaign and prom ising to preach on the subject.
 The League of Women Voters ex pect to give great attention to this subject and to make it part of their educational programme.
 Mrs. c. J. Sharp, chairman of the disarmament committee for the League of Women Voters, is at pres ent in North Carolina, but upon her return to the city will set forth plans for the study of this very vital is sue.
 At their last meeting the Birming- ham Business and Professional Wom- en's club appointed a disarmament committee for work among their own women and to cooperate with other organizations in promoting national disarmament by international agree ment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
Fair ALdbdnidn H0n0red

7UsT a few days ago I had a
 charming letter from my es- " teemed friend, Dr. Samuel Minturn Peck of Tuscalposa, Ala bama's beloved poet, who writes the most enchanting verses. with dain- tiness of touch and beauty-of expres- sion rarely, If ever, equaled by any other writer of this day and time.
 pr. Peck's letter called my atten- ton to the fact that as all Alaba- mians are interested in any of their own people who have achieved suc- cess in any line, he felt sure that the many friends of lovely Mrs. Ed ward St. Clair Bailey of Chicago, formerly the popular and much ad- mired Helen MacEachin of Tusca- loosa, daughter of Capt. A. B. Mac Eachin, law partner of the late Capt. John M. Martin of Tuscaloosa and Birmingham, and brother-in-law of Dr. Peck, and also niece of Hon. Henderson Sommerville, would be tremendously interested in the signal honor which had been paid her.
 Mrs. Bailey, who has resided in Chicago for the past twenty odd years, has evidently made a most en- viable position for herself, not only in the social life of that city, for which she is so eminently fitted both by birth and breeding, as well as charm. but in a far bigger and 8 far more important life-namely, that of the citys welfare. of the women and the children, and those most directly benefited by club life.
 Recently Mrs. Bailey has had the highest gift conferred upon her that is within the power of the people of Illinois to bestow upon a woman, president of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, and that she will wear her honors with grace is an as sured fact by all those who know this clever woman.
 It is a fitting climax to her many years of excellent work done in be- half of the betterment of humanity in general, and of women and chill dren in particular, their entertain
 ment and their welfare especially enlisting Mrs. Bailey's attention. Writing of her ambitions in regard to her work, Mrs. Bailey says in recent letter;
 My greatest desire is to see Illinois lead in girls protective work; to fill their lives with clean recreation so that there will be no room for anything unworthy in their lives. Young people, as we all know, must have entertainment, and such task requires team work from the hundred thousand women in Illinois"
 Mrs. Bailey's first club work was done as president of the Southern Womans club in Chicago, later as president of the First District of Illinois Federation of Womens Clubs.
 Besides being president of the Illinois Federation of Womens Clubs at present she is also vice president of the Democratic .Womans Club of Illinois--her life being filled to the utmost with her never falter- | ing work for others.
 Mra Bailey has some charming relatives in Birmingham, among them the lovely Mrs. Nancy M. Me Lester, and Dr. James McLester, and her hundreds of friends and admir- CTS in her native state, as well as her relatives, are proud of her excellent achievements, and they appreciate the splendid work she has done, at l last gracing the highest position that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
Thousands of Acres in Butler County Are Now
 Burning Up From Drouth.


 Greenville, July 5. - Especially There is no part of Butler county that has had sufficient rain to make good crops. There are thousands of acres of crops in Butler county that are literally burning up for the want of rain, There are many farmers of Butler dounty who claim that they will absolutely make nocorn.
 There are others who have already cut down their corn for there was no possible chance of making anything on it. There is a territory about five miles each direction from Green vile that has had practically no rain In about eight weeks. The conditions are indeed alarming in this section for a feed and food crop. Vegetables flowers and fruits have also greatly suffered. The dry weather has been disastrous to Greenville home gar dens, and pastures in surrounding territory are so dry that they are not affording sufficient grazing for the cows. Unless a rain comes very soon, the outcome will be alarming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

RANDOM NOTES

Miss Edith Sinclair of Mobile VIII arrive Friday evening and will be the charming guest of Mrs. Sidney Bowie for the remainder of the month of July.
 Miss Marguerite Bryson of Au- gusta Ga. will arrive during the latter part of the week to visit Miss Lois Ramey.
 Mrs. R. L. N Hirbery is visiting Miss Jeanne Herman at Tuscaloosa for the week.
 Mrs. Russell Hunt will leave today for Washington, D. C., where she will join her little daughter, Miss Jennie Hood Hunt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Halbert Tin der have named their little son, Char les Clyde.
 Mr. Perry Fowlkes. who has been i'll at St. vincents hospital. is much improved and has been removed to his home.
 Miss Martha Minge of New York, who is the charming guest of her aunt Mrs, Lillie Sloss, will leave to- morrow for visit to her aunt, Mrs J.>L. sloss, in Tuscaloosa.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Roy Fleming have named theie-little son. Albert Roy, Jr.
 pr. and Mrs. w. T. Gentry have named their little daughter, Mary Nell.
 MT. and Mrs. S. A. Flippen and their granddaughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcqueen. will arrive in of their daughter, Mrs. A. M. Gibbs.
 Miss Ethel Houser of Anniston and Miss Blanche Mcconnell of Texas are visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. Frank Morrow and little son are the guests of friends in Rome, Ga
 Mrs. F. E. Henderson and Miss Perry Henderson, who are visiting in Fort Worth and Doublin. Tex. will be the guests. of friends in Birming ham before returning to their home in Atlanta.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Lanier have taken the cottage of Mrs. B. l.. Ham, mond at Mentone for the remainder of the summer. MT. and Mrs. Felix O. Farabee have | returned from Signal Mountain and other points and are at home at 4s3l Second avenue, north.
 MT. and Mrs George Bellsnyder have returned from q months visit to Pablo Beach, Fla.
 Mrs. L. D. Miller. who has been visiting friends in the city, has re- turned to her home in Anniston.
 MT and Mrs. W. c. Volght and lit tie daughters, Helen and Frances have gone for a two weeks stay al Camp Walton.
 Miss Elizabeth Southgate has re- turned from Thornholl, Ala, where she was a guest at a house party
 Miss Cornelia Parker of Suffolk Vap is visiting MT. and Mrs. Masor | billiard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
Mobile Grand Jury
 May Spring Surprise

Mobile, July Especial. "A sem sation on small scale was created here today when the grand jury Of the June term appeared before Judge Joel ". Goldsby of the circuit court and asked to be instructed in the ing search warrants in blank. W. J.. Norville, foreman of the grand jury, stated the tribunal was investigate ing the matter of Justice of the Peace ,J. G. Bowen of Toulminville issuing the blank warrants in this county.
 It was not stated what officers were given the search warrants,~ but there are rumors that when the grand jury adjourns sensation VIII develop. Judge Joel W. Goldsby stated that he had searched the records and had also consulted a leading criminal lawyer regarding the case, and thas so far had not found any decisions of the supreme court covering such a case, but that he was still investi- gating. He said that this was due, he believed, to the fact that no of ficer of the law had taken such liberties or disregard liberties.
 He said that the law did not con template that a justice of the peace or any officer could take such liberty, and that the law was not writter with the idea in view that anyone would contemplate such thing as issuing a blank or blanket search warrant.
 During the charge, Foreman Nor- ville wanted to know if any officer of the law could be impeached for issuing such blank search warrants. The court informed the foreman that the grand jury could make such recommendations as it saw fit, and That the court would take due cognizance of the action.