davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01

 Advertisement for Delivery of Coal Alaskan Engineering Commission Healy, Alaska, September B, 1921 II is estimated that the ALASKAN ENGINEERING COMMISSION will require at least five thousand (5000) long tons of coal to cover the period for the balance of the calendar year 1921 and for the entire calendar year 1922. ----..
 Bids, in triplicate, will be receiv- ed in the Office of the Engineer in Charge, at Healy, Alaska, and public ly opened at 12 o'clock noon, We'd nesday, October ,, 1921, for the de- livery of five thousand (5000) long tons, and as much more as the Com mission may require during the peri cd noted.
 The specifications are the same in all essentials as submitted December, 1920, for bids, and are on file in the office of the Engineer in Charge, or will be sent to those wishing to make bona fide bids. These specifica- tions especially refer to moisture method of estimating the amount of cOal, HNlcH IS u De pd4Q IOF at the rate of forty cubic feet for a long ton, and not by actual weight.
 All deliveries must be made on demand from time to time during the entire period, at or near the site of the mine, f. 0. b. cars of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, or engine tenders or such other con- veyances as may be presented for transporting the coal.
 A bond will be required in the sum of S2,000.00 for the faithful performance of such contract as may be entered into.
 Bids must be addressed to the undersigned, and the envelopes marked: IBID FOR COAL"
 FRED'K D. BROWNE
 Engineer in Charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
JOE LYNCH WON
FROM P|NCHOT.

pi't sburgh. March "S.---Joe Lynch.
hatanw.ight champion boxer. OF the
world. won by shade from Young
P;nchut. uf tharlor!n Pa. IN ten rounds
nere tonight. according 20 majority
~ tn" spor' writers at III" rInGside.
Tho only kruCk down cam" in the
seventh. when the champion sent Pin
rhOt &" tho canvas for a count OF nine.
The bout was SLOW and in the early
rounds P!Erhot was IN" agressor. land
ing often with his loft. Lynch took
s;H rounds. ptnchot three and one was
CNcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
STE[]BENY|LLE SEWERS ATHLETIC
RELATIONS WITH N|ARWOOD HIGH
OHIO SCHOOL ALLEGES DIBcoU1e
TEoUS TREATMENT RECEIVED
AT wAEwoOD SEVERAL
WEEKS AGO.
Referee Question Saturday Causes Con-
ment-Statemeut by Coach II. !.
Smith.

II became known last evening that
Steuh"nvilie nigh school has severed
oil athletic relations in the future With
Warwund high school. alleging III and
dIScUurtrcuS treatment At Warwood sew
pr; weeks ago in game ~ basketbA
betw, % the boys and girls OF both
schools.
Statements were also given out to
the effect that Referee Mickey Nc
Manu$. who handled all OF Warwood's
home games was unfair IN his dealings,
and any school having him AZ an Of
iici.I in n game with Stcubenvill" would
not be included on the Stubbers' sched-
ulc.
Possibilities arc the Steubenvlle fac
ulty and Alumni association will re-
strict all Of the future athletic programs
TO schools in Ohio. with the exception
Of Wheeling high school. where the
SrubbcrS have always received the best
Of treatment and the most cordial re-
latIonS exist
Declare Unfs1rness.
StcubenvIlle athletic authorities fur
Their state that not only did McManus
hand them u raw" deal. hut that the
treatment from che crowd was discour-
t"ous. The referee question at Stcuben-
Vile is also declared 10 bc false. as
the official did not participate in any
snake dances. cheering. or act as leader
in the ycllS between halves.
Tines" statements by Warwood and
the m!~tr"atm"nt on their home moor
has caused the break in athletics. ac-
"Or'i!ng to S'eubenville athletic au-
thor.ty last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
MATCHED ZOE BOUT

Chicago. MarCh ~ S:an!sIaus
XhySzkn. hcar: eight wrestler. and
John r"s"k Of Nebraska today were
matched TO meet here IN finish match
Apr:I T.: On tho same date Ed
tSrranCi.r, Lewis. worlds champion.
viii meet either Jim Lond"s or Renato
Giardni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
KLESCH WINS

C..G."s'!e - M. J..hur.v
X joss, n.u -. .uiE"- e. ...'. ..,.'~
Boa N".:.. 81: M.t,,aur'". ,u -. ? -
g .l.'.I boat hoy" i".a'Eni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
BETHANY FLOOR TOURNAMENT EXPECTED
TO INVITE THIRTY-TWO TEAMS IN 1922


~ '"''f '''' .h 49,, '''' o.. " ''' .''"''
~" S''iF '''"ih~. - '"...'" 'hS ''''''
'N.; '"' ''.H'% """'' - ''','."'.
| '1',,i 90. ~ ,r, "....'
or 'or'" Gay - we ,'"'".'"'"' ~.
\ N','' pam '"'" ''', Wis 49," NuN
E'S''' ny ''' S'''' ''' >''"' - va"
t. in'''' 80" '''' ." '"' WORN - f'''"-
any H''' "'N 80 ''"'' '''''''H '''", a.
A'',',.'' '"',,'' '. ,, w." ,.i nr,y
.,,,-....,,.,,,. ,.,. 1870, ,.,,,., =
,.r..,. ,,,., -, a.. ,rr.n,!r.,, n .,n-
',,.f
Great Success
..~r..- f.. ~. f,.,ov.p. ,unli-o-
: 49,. r,,,...,, ,',,.-ri,n i college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
MACADEMY EASTER
DANCE SUCCESSFUL
Hinety-one Couples Attended Annual
Spring Dance Held Last Might at
ElkE' Club.


TIN" Easter bal OF tn" Maca!"mE
club. held Eli II Cf' n the E.llis' club
u... ma, 81 ,b.. mas, ,1.r,rb,rul f,rrtinns
,
OF th' early spring season ana. attend
cd by nincty-'n" couples was success
iul h'%ond tn" hopes % the committee
III hh'E'' !htl $i'r'' Oh Joyous N"",H'
luln. - ami raicty which is noticeable
'"'"' "a va "''''''H ''tN
note al distln";!Cn To last nights AFFAIR
'"u P'", =" - A''.""h Wv ."' . ,nno..
tons OF tn" raSt"r season. Jones
.,,,,.,i,, oi,,,,'I ,,,m.,r.,I ,rnrr,r,,
t'"hh!H "pl'h'i'H ihu"ic"i Pr"H'"ih'
""''h ""H conc" ~ ms I'r'Han
hs and West comprised III" committee"
49,, ,r' '.,,..rs.s -, tho dsn,n
tn" io!l"" inE w'r" IN attendance:
,.p,s A,rr, Everett ,;n,;Id
iinZ"i Williams " u. Ross
i.;.irr!n k""uiH X Is. NiS"h
Il.l,., Eo,hl,r Cart johnson
elizabeth k-tt.r Harvey Carmack
Mildred carroll Tom Lewis
Nancy BrOknw Laurence Stump
Ada conrad L. f.. Walters
A,d,u pb.Il,ns ChaS. f.. Ebbharl
,,;lJrca Eor,bwuol Norman G;rcig
,,.i,d. N,,Sh,u Vim. Ross
ur,l,u nm N..Conncl
Ir,.o r,,u,h.u I'd FOX
,.r,.a L,i:a Irnr, Hofr-iter
II..,, rorLn J. krrigrr
,,tro.,, w,yrcr Robert Uoci
Adj, Ronncson John I.aSch
,,'I ,,r T. y SpjIIcrs
Orrn Levy
r,,f., N,r.,r Russcil G"et%e
Il '''' Enbcrt Grcrz.
,.,r,,by Rru X. K. Ruhlc
u,r,,ro, I,u..s R"h IIrrkcr
rtr,.b NlH"rI Howe
M, u,,,s Jack M4i"Sky
Dorothy tT"iS :. ,,,,.
Mary Alexander 49,
rfr.;ht K:rt" " ''' 80 '''e
'''''"' ~ " i'iIarn I.tGr
'ar"''n" ha'''''A''' car, WcymaE
NIX Woodruff HHh"rt '''fey
nnr,thv stanton i. T. tnn."y
l'"t'NhH ui.Ls r>r!nk
Nuth Na'I'' va u-rio,, p-,,d
Dorothy Mcf"e''9 ,r'
Mabel lfta. ,,,,,n o--,
SILVIA HuEh'" ,,, iI,.I.,
I"rtrud" MNics ,'""''"
Nellie crimes
hath!Hh lrdH'h'' MARI ""',
Dorothy Stamm Nl,iiam f''n
riuI"nvc ltcnncn {. +. Srhauh
Eth"! 'oIl"'tr ''"'rs" know
Lillian l'p mag i'aHt MhJt~kf
,, It,i,,.
Mar! Nt""eT JACK St"rrf
, go '"'. ~, y
I, W '"N''"'.
"'F"'u 'i''H
W IN. hah'l H'''A
. ,,.nI. j. -. iiaH'''N""
L.lna It,,.,,,,, N"'ner
~ ,Ih jams RITZ
>I., IT,, {. \. St"cfer
DIR t-i,t, bSw"id i."uHp
Dru p,,r,. Nor-iS Hahn"
~" ~ : l.. Wind~low
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
THE CENTER EIELDEES
American League.
National League.

pono : A remarkable TIE .ug. and the
o,.t~.ati!.rS :".s''.r" 80 IT, dep" q" 1h'
rr.r II, td.rS frr 49, ?" m" g ~"
,.,u.. ~: tho annual .!n"j between Tr,s
Sneaker ard 1'v ,'ohh fer thc ho1"rS IN
49, \mnr:.ar I.ra@U". Tn">' ~" EaF'
r.,I~ ! ~, , ,r~,.. t"-'tt.'r .'.r ''''f
var liza: be- N.. 1" 'N:r'iH'.! ""'1d"
I. - Nh. a.."r.,d In" n"n -.
,,,. ~rr.a. :u- IN" ars, TN" ~
,..,-<. SrreA,- figured 70 /" o"';"r 'naa
,....h ,'ua,S. too. "" hnd clyde Nj
ian rcur.ns .h.rd n tn" dope. Just sup
rns :; f.w vniniS "a"n seas IN. "u''
vn.i, so.a% back. not meeting any one
coming ~. 49,,
II e. ,n"a u-~, rrn?r" .S.vr- v" """'H
-. TN; rrho had rather i" on year
.,st season tn" d"p" ;ha; speaker
u.s. h.,tr- for his team thar '"hh t"r
}.s .a,i season worked out. Nlso ""
Wound conriudc that IT'S had big
var ,2A>rnu,h rs MS Team Nor. ~
,Nc docc THIS ~pclng shows ,hat '"''
g.. duo 10 regain h,S i"~t |tur"tS a"d 10
lad Speaker again tins season
on. is compelled u hgurc II 'hN'
way. for. although Speaker shows
siiyh; ucldinE adNautag" over '"oo' l.!
sal mas tho Lad IN the attacking emu
a. N. cane. Tho diG"rrac" h",wfe"
;nc r,ro amounts :" My S'N r"'n'N-
yh.ch is 50 small that Il coupe "' !"t"F
IT'S or a sudden break on the bases
uou'I rc,rr., the !upE aad HAM
sneaker tn. NOR" valuable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
.>Qthh eeSaeen
:; OF sport
by NA4A Sa-u.ss,s

rather uu; Sulnc The Nationals n a''1'N-
~. :,pWrr PERHAPS du,' ~ tia remark
ar. strength uf tohh aui Speaker. ana
d,Uh' ~ :" Rou~h being III action or m
his best form al season, Tn" class 81
uutiir'I. r. n hnth leagues. however. =
improving slowly but St"Ld'i.. and th"r"
are Il number of excellent prospects.
IT,. Ch;raEr cubs haS. Il strong man
IN Ma -. who - certain Of Il I''S.'l"fi
IN tn. "al'rc.d. most probably IN ""nt'r'
and i h" AN hi. - tn" Indications ar"
n. ruu TN, cubs will show big gains IN
POINTS hrfur. tho opening uf tn" season.
, 1921-05-13
CASPER CREDIT RAT|KS
EXCHANGE RE0RGAN|zED
FOR BROADER SERVICE

Extension Of the effectivencss Of
the Wyoming Credit Rating exchange
Is contemplated In III get-toxcther
meeting OF business and professional
mer which will be held at the Hennine
hotel this evening. Casper's exchange
Is one OF the largest and strongest in
the state but does not include a num-
Der OF h business men OF Casper who
should take advantage OF its posslbi.
tiles. according TO It's officials
At a recent meeting OF the Wyoming
Credit Rating exchange which was
held in Cheyenne. a board of directors
for the year was nar2ed. including
Earle ID. Holmes Of Casper The re
mainder of the board Is composed OF
George W. Dickson OF Douglas, a. J.
Hewitt OF Sheridan: Jacob Sherman of
Cheyenne and p. Paulson OF Rawfins.
Mr.. Dickson was elected president. A.
j. Hewitt. vice president. and Jacob
Sherman. secretary treasurer.
~ was decided to extend the actIvf-
Of the exchange to all towns OF
Importance in the state. and although
the Wyoming Exchange boasts of a
greater membership than any insti-
tuition of its kind in h country. II
was decided hat the organization
would be perfected to the limit.
Under the new organization local
exchanges VIII be independent OF the
state office but will retain state affIl-
iatIon. The general office will RENAL
At Cheyenne and Jacob Sherman VIII
be the officer in charge.
The Casper brunch will be under tn.
direct control OF the members in this
Casper will have the serv-
ices Of a state organizer for two weeks.
during which time m business firms
here tina are not members OF the ex-
aking out membership. II is for this
ange will have an opportunity Of
purpose that the meeting will be held
Mt the Henning hotel this evening. r
, 1921-05-13
Tire Filled With
Nails; Compression
Tube Demonstrated

In the harness shop of Oscar Heis-
tand. corner West Second and David
streets. is an interesting exhibit in the
form of a pnucmatic automobile tire.
in which over 200 nails have been
driven without debating the tire.
The tire is equipped with the new
compression inner tube. manufactured
in Tulsa, Okla. by tho U. s. Compress
sion Inner Tube company. Charles
Ackenhausem. h state agent for the
tube. whose home is in Woriand. is
Mt present in Casper arranging for
the disposition OF the local agency.
The claim for the tube is that 1t is
absolutely puncture proof The tube
embraces the idea OF radio compress
sion. When a nail or other object is
driven into the tube the tendency of
the compression is toward the inside.
As the nall is withdrawn the hole
closes automatically due to the in
ward compression.
, 1921-05-13
WINNER OF D0YLE-SHIRLEY GO
TO MEET KETcHEL FOR Battle

appearance up state. HIS ability
as a fighter Is recognized and he
VIII have a chance at one Of he
best middleweights in the mountain
region IN either Doyle or Shirley
Doyle looks best to local fans as
the winner of Mondays bout. his
followers relying upon his knock
out punch to put one over on he
Denver middieweight. Out OF five
real battles fought here. Doyle has
won four by the knockout route and
is going into the ring in the best
condition he has yer attained.
Shirley. on the other hand. Is
rated. as n of the best middle
weights In the Rocky Mountain re-
gfon. In a battle here last year
he drew with Morey Young. rated
as the fastest boxer ever seen in
the local ring. and In a bout with
Kelly OF Colorado Springs. he scored
n victory. George Maniey. known
as D~euver's best. won a decision
over Shirley in 10 rounds
With superb endurance and fight
ing power to back him up. Doyle is
expected 10 carry the fighting TO
shirley Monday night
, 1921-05-13

she cooks. washes. irons. cleans and
h many household necessities
on a ranch near here. II ir very hard.
but h II the type that doesn' give
up. and she endears herself to her EN-.
ployers by her earnest efforts and
sunny personality.
And then comes the huge surprise.
One day In the midst Of work, a letter
is brought TO her An Official letter
from Ireland She, so it reads. is the
sole heiress of an estate I'm the old
country. n $50. 600
Finale should be written into the
movies Dreams are realized and.
after buying the many lovely gar
monts always desired. the Beautiful
Swan" leaves on. a trip to the western
coast, thence to The cast. and then to
the wonderful estate In ireland.
CLOSEUP for fnis.
, 1921-05-13
WHO CAME HERE TO
FORGET LOVER RETURNS
TO RICH ERIN ESTATE

Prom Ranch Cook TO Heiress" Il a
story in three acts- The scenes are
laid in Ireland. Brooklyn. n. y. and
Casper. wyo rime.tls.1.
The heroine is wholesome type Of
Irish girl. black hair. rougish blue
Eyes and pink cheeks. ,
The fret scene Is laid al the old
home in Ireland. The timc-old story
OF the worthless lover who. too late,
tells OF his wife and children is again
enacted The broken-hcarted country
girl then leaves the old home TO for
get her troubles on the new continent.
Scene . is laid in Brooklyn. ". Y.
where many years OF hard work serves
only to break ideals. and not TO MI
the ever slim purse. Then the
hardy westerner with his tales Of
Wyoming with its possibilities. BY
dint of s~elf-sacrihce and saving, the
young woman gathers a little hoard Of
wealth with which to conquer the
west.
Scene , finds her in Casper, wyo.,
the city OF many opportunities and
many opportunity seekers. Here the
young woman finds the same hard.
ships endurcd in the east-no work,
no friends no home. Finally. after at
tempting york far above her power.
-eekr MD Mt the little cottage with
the sign ~. W. C. A.-Girls Welcome
-o.S is found. Not the kind that
he young woman is used TO. but she
buckles down." and with lots of grit.
fits herself into the square hole like
the square peg For many months
, 1921-05-13
c. {. BOYLE IS
NEWEXECUT|VE
Of NEW TOWN
Mills Elects Mayor and -Four
CounciImen: Banquet Is
Planned for Discussion
of Improvements

o Z. Boyle was chosen mayor OF
ArllS. the newly Incorporated town
living Just west of the Casper rein
cry district, at the first election held
this week. Votes were cast at the
Mills Constructor companys office
where the election was conducted IN
accordance with statutes governing
the choice of town officers.
Members OF the first council are
Fred shackeiford. Fred Hunter. Mike
Kennedy and Mr.. Lindsey. all tax
myers OF the town.
For the purpose of securing sug-
restions upon municipal needs N
further procedure. n banquet n pub
lie meeting is scheduled for the near
future at which improvements and vel
fare problems will be discussed Tho
date for the banquet has not been set
CARD OF THANKS
We wish TO express our thanks TO
our many friends and neighbors for
the beautiful floral offerings and for
the kindness shown us during the
Illness and death of our loved one.
MRS. IDA ROLLISON.
MIR AND MRS. CHARLES
ROILISON.
MR.. AND MRS. TED HOLT
MR.. AND MRS. w. F. REYN-
OLDS AND FAMILY. 5-l21t'
, 1921-05-13
ASSOCIATION
TO BANQUET At HENNING

The Casper Builders association viii
hold n banquet at $50 O'Clock. Monday
May 16. al h Henning hotel. All OF
the members are requested TO be pres
EN- and each is privileged to bring as
a guest n prospective candidate TO
tho association. Places at the banquet
tables VIII be laid for more than Ice
guests.
After the dinner a number of ad-
dresses viii be made n impromptu
talks will be enjoyed.
, 1921-05-13
MRS. CAREY U

CHEYENNE. May 13.-Airs. Carey.
wife of Gov. Robert d. Carey. and
Sarah. returned Tuesday
from New York. where they were for
weeks The governors fam
lily will leave soon FOR Careyhurst. TO
during the summer.
, 1921-05-13
Quakers Rescind
Ban on Dancing

PHILADELPHIA May 12.-Hiek-
site ouakers. both men and women.
have eliminated from the Book of
Rules Of Moral Conduct" specific re-
ference to dancing. card playing and
music against which the sect has
fought from time immemorial. The
words were suplanted by the term
doubtful diversions" and the degree
to which this shall be Interpreted is
left to h Individual conscience.
, 1921-05-13

The winner of the io-round battle
between Charlie Doyle and JACK
Shirley at the Iris theater next
Monday night will be matched
against Young Ketchel for a mill OF
equal length. IL was indicated here
today. Ketchel has been sparrirg
for a match In Casper for several
weeks, following several successful
, 1921-05-13
PATIENT STEALS RADruM.

OKLAHOMA CRY. May 12.-Trcat-
ment of n charity patient has resulted
in the loss of radium VALUED at be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 by n firm OF
doctors here, It was announced The
patient disappeared with the radium
May 3.
, 1921-05-13

tickets in the field. n B. West. tho
present mayor. was reelected by q
margin OF u votes. L n Blair and
T. X Bishop were eicctsS - fhs coun-
ell. The largest vote ever poIied In
a municipal election was tho result OF
keen interest and tho bond election
held nj tn same time
, 1921-05-13
LAW AND ORDER TICKET
wins OUT IN GREYDULI

BASIN. Wye. May 12.-spirited
elections were held in the towns OF
GreybuIl and Basin this week. A
law and order ticket I'm Greybull. con
sisting OF Mcmillan for mayo and
Simpson and Garnctt for the couu-
oil was elected by a majority OF over
400 VOTES. In Basin there were two
, 1921-05-13

r. f. Hartman OF the Northwestern
Life Insurance company. who has been
in Casper for the past several days.
returned to Cheyenne last night.
, 1921-05-13

Herbert Newell is spending a few
days here looking after business in
terests from his home in PennsyE
vania- r.
, 1921-05-13

LOST Small black pocket book
Thursday Ma IL, containing s26.40.
Call o. l.. Armstrong. Casper Steam
bakery. Reward. 5-12-2t'
, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Good Buick buy; seven
passenger. 1918 model. Grover c.
Gorsuch. southeast corner Ninth and
wolcott streets. b-l2-St'
, 1921-05-13

Return and receive reward or hold
and notify 1921 South Poplar street.
Phone 10. 5-i2-2t'
, 1921-05-13

LoST+Team of r dappled gray.
branded on left shoulder with P.v
and jpn; bay branded on left o.
, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good Buick
si.2T5; trade for clear residence lot
south or west. Grover C. Gorsuch.
southeast corner Ninth and Wolcott
streets. o-i--St~
, 1921-05-13
TO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Thrce-room apartment
with gas range. all modern. on East
Second street: also one cabin. Inquire
1928 South Walnut street 5-121t-
FOR sALE-Buick E45. 1918 model
five-passenger car. $3.50. See Grover
c. Gorsuch. southeast corner Ninth
and wolcott trcets. b-12-3t'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-19
GOLDEN WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED
Children and Grandchildren Of
Couple Gather For the
Occasion

Wadley, December 1S.-(Special.)-
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Gay celebrated
their golden anniversary at their
home in Wadley December is, About
200 enjoyed the occasion. of the Il
children born into the home, IL were
reared to be grown and IL are living
today. OF this number, there are
four boys and eight girls, ranging in
ages from 20 to 80. Among this num-
Der were three doctors, two literary
teachers, three music teachers and
two stenographers There are % liv-
ing grandchildren and one great
grandchild. The children and parents
arranged according to ages formed
the receiving line: Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Gay of Wadley, r. L. Gay, Wadiey;
DIR. C. p Gay Geneva; DR.. J. S. Gay,
Ashland; Mrs. B. b. Killgore, Weo-
gufka; Mrs T.. J. Galloway, Birming-
ham; Mrs. r. B. Roberts, Shawmut'
Dr. A. j. Gay, Roanoke; Mrs. j. ].
Crowder, Shawmut; Mrs. A. Evans,
Mangrum Okla; Miss Bernice Gay,
Langdale; Mrs. L. G. Stone, Birming-
ham; Miss Mary Lou Gay, Wadley.
From the end of the receiving line
the guests passed into the beautifully
decorated dining room, carrying out
the color scheme OF yellow and green.
where they served sandwiches and
tea. After this very touching cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. G.
Yeargan of Lancen. Mrs. oliver Of
Daviston, the only living attendant
of so years ago, was bridesmaid. and
five little granddaughters composed
the remainder of the bridal train. At
the beginning of the ceremony, little
Ruth Crowder of Shawmut very
sweetly sang II Love You Truly"
Misses Mary Lou Gay of Wadley and
Helen Cook of Wedowee, gave APP
propriate readings. and four of the
daughters, Mrs. r. ". Roberts, Mrs.
T. G. Stone, Misses Mary Lou and
Rernice Gay sank quartet, "Silver
Threads Among the Gold"
Next came the ribbon bearers. little
Misses Murine Gay of Wadley and
Woodrow killgore of Weogufka.
bearing green ribbons. Then came
little 2-year-old Kathryn Gay of Ash
land carrying the ring in the heart
of a chrysanthemum. Then little
Misses Ruth Crowder of Shawmut and
Lucy Hood Galloway of Birmingham
came in, carrying baskets of yellow.
Then followed the bridal party to the
strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march. played by Mrs. ]. J.
Crowder The bridal party passed
from the dining room into the living
room, beautifully decorated in cut
flowers. ferns and tulle. After the
ceremony the parents and all the chill
dren assembled around bountifully
spread table. Many useful and beau
tiful gifts were received, among them
several dollars in gold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-19
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
WILL BE RENDERED

Phil Campbell, December 15.-tSpe-
cial.l-Under the auspices Of the
Community club a splendid program
has been arranged to take place at
the high school auditorium on the
evening of December %, when The
Gypsy's Festival will be rendered BY
local talent.
The second part of the program
will be devoted to Christmas must
Gale by the pupils of the piano ana
voice department under the direction
of Miss Oxley. The spirit OF Christ
mas hospitality will prevail, when
the auditorium will be artistically
decorated in Christmas colors. poin-
settias, holly and mistletoe. which
Will be q beautiful setting for the
stage. This program marks the close
of the clubs first quarter. On jan
uary 10 the club will convene for a
social meeting and the installation
OF new officers.