davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Change Date for
Teachers Examinations

In order not to conflict with the
Track Meet at University Of Della
ware and the county athletic meets
which come on May 7th and May
14th, respectively, it has been de-
cided to change the dates Of the
teachers examinations so as to
bring them on April 23rd and
April 30th. This will change the
rules and regulations of the State
Board Of Education which have
been sent out previously and the
following schedule will prevail:
April .23rd
A. M.-Arithmetic, Handwrit-
ing, Spelling, Delaware History.
p. M.-U. S. History, Geogra-
phy, Music, Theory and Practice
Of Teaching.
april ,3Oh
A. M.-Reading, Oral and Writ
ten English, Elementary Science,
Community Civics.
L. M.-Drawlng, Hygiene and
Sanitation, Physical Training,
HandwOrk.
The places for these examina-
tions remain unchanged:
For White Teachers - No. l
School, Wilmington; Dover High
School; Georgetown High School;
Seaford High School.
For Colored Teachers Dover
COlored School.
Any one who wishes to take
other examinations in accordance
with Section 169 (12) of the
School Laws of 1920 should notify
the State Commissioner of Educa-
tlOn at once.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Robert F. Hall, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters of Administration
upon the Estate of Robert F. Hall
late of Pencader Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto
Eva M. Hall ON the Fourteenth
day of March, A. D. 1921, and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Administrative with
out delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Administrators on or before the
Fourteenth day of March, A. D.
1922, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
EVA M. HALL,
Administrators.
J. Pearce Cann, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware
Newark post., 1921-04-06
PLANS FOR BOYS CORN
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Delaware Growers Associa-
ton to Back the
Project

The Delaware Corn Growers
Association has just announced the
plans for conducting the Boys
Five Acre Corn Contest this year
in cooperation with the County
Farm Bureaus and interested local
communities. AS last year, the
contest will be open to all boys Of
the State between the ages Of IA
and q years, including all corn
club boys Of previous experience
and high school students of agri-
culture, provided that they enroll
with the County Agent, the COum-
ty Club Agent, or the State Club
Leader on or before June |. All
contestants will keep practical
farm record on five or more acres
of corn grown on the home farm.
These records will be turned over
to the County Judging Committee
OF the State Corn Growers AsSocl-
alton when the corn is harvested.
Each boy will be expected to eX-
hibit at the County and State Corn
Shows. The awards will be made
on the following basis:
Yield of dried shelled corn ..70R
Quality of corn produced 1910
Completeness and accuracy of
records .15T
The champion corn grower from
each county in this contest will be
awarded a free trip to the Della
ware Farmers Short Course at the
University Of Delaware, provided
that there are two or more con-
testants in the county.
A silver challenge cup will be
awarded by the State Corn Grow
ers' Association to the State
Junior Champion corn judge of
Delaware. The champion judge
can keep the cup as long as he re-
mains the state champion.
The name of the champion for
each year will be engraved on the
cup. Stanley Short, OF Cheswold,
now holds the cup by virtue Of his
winning the first annual junior
corn judging contest conducted by
the State Corn Growers Associa-
ton.
I The State Corn Growers Asso-
citation has made arrangements for
the cooperation Of County Agricul-
tural Agents and the County Farm
Bureaus in conducting this con
test.
John Ponder, Of Milton, is the
President and NJ. O. Pence, of
Newark, is the Secretary of the
Association.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
PUBLIC SALE
Or
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cleveland Avenue, Newark
Saturday, April 9th
At | o'clock

Two oak bed room suits, com
plete; parlor stove, couch, exten-
sion table, p doz. dining room
chairs, ingram rug, 9 by u; Brus-
sells rug, 6 by 8; II small rugs, 4
large rocking chairs, oak stand, 2
toilet sets, l dozen pictures, p doz.
kitchen chairs, kitchen table, 2
clocks, 12 doz. fancy pillows, 2
wicker rockers, 4 small rockers,
feather bed, pillows, clothes tree,
2 large stands, oil heater, 3-burner
oil stove; 2 teakettles, 12doz. tab
Ourettes, writing desk, medicine
cabinet, 2 trunks, mattress and
spring, lot Of fancy articles for
bureaus and mantles, ) lamps, 2
five-gallon oil cans, oven for oil
stove, 2 tubs, lot of new carpenter
tools, all kinds Of dishes and glass
ware, all kinds cooking utensils.
TERMs-CaSh.
FLORENCE A. BAILEY.
Armstrong, Auct.
Jester, clerk.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
On Road from Newark Station to
Welsh Tract School
Tuesday, April 18th
One o'clock

Two horses, young, sound and
good size, extra good workers; 2
shoats, Berkshire stock; hay and
fodder; market wagon; top buggy :;
moving machine; spring tooth har-
row; spike harrow; potato pillow;
sleigh and bells; corn coverer:
sled marker; 2-horse plow; 1Lhorse
plow; hand cultivator; truck cul-
tivafor; moving scythe; grain
cradle; corn sheller; lawn mower; !;
fodder cutter; lot of barrels; lot
of burlap bags; 2 sets work har-
ness; | set carriage harness; col
lars and brides; small churn :;
milk separator; meat scales; lot of
scrapple pans lot Of old iron; lot
Of forks; rakes; hoes and shovels.
Most of the above articles are
nearly new and in good shape.
Household and kitchen furni-
ture; extension table; parior suit :
organ; chunk stove; bureau !;
stands; bedsteads; 3 rocking
chairs, drop-leaf table, p doz.
dining room chairs; p doz. kitchen
chairs; ice cream freezer, and
many other articles. Everything
must and will be sold for the high
dollar to settle up estate.
Terms at sale.
MRS. EVA NJ. HALL,
Administrators of Robert Hall.
deceased.
Armstrong, Auct.
Arthur Draper, clerk.
Newark post., 1921-04-06

moved the Links from the Chest
nut Grove. Qualification for men,
bership is now limited.
Newark post., 1921-04-06

WANTED-To know the man re-
Newark post., 1921-04-06

"Have you heard my last
joke?'' asked the Pest, as he
stopped the Crouch on the street.
Il hope so,' replied the Crouch
as he kept on travelling.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
POST SCRIPTS

Columbia may. be the gem Of the
ocean-but it is not of the stock
market.
Newark post., 1921-04-06

are rascals until they prove their
honesty is wrong both in philoso-
ply and practice. He should re-
member his own pedigree is sub
ject to review.
Newark post., 1921-04-06

The Crap Associations have
Newark post., 1921-04-06

The stranger who enters a COM
with the idea that all men
Newark post., 1921-04-06

sponsible for the present scboo,
law. No one will own the child
and take the honor. There aro
many, however, who are WILLING 70
look after it.
Against the new school law IN
WilmingtOn-for it in Dover is a
policy that Time and Delaware
will damn.
Keep hands off the Public
Schools-it will hurt us" is NOT .
healthy University attitude.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
DEFENDS PAY RAISE
| OF BANK WORKERS
Federal Reserve Board, An
sWering Senate Resolution,
Explains the Increase.

Defending it's action in increasing
the salaries of employees Of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank, the
Federal Reserve Board. replying yester-
DAY to a Senate resolution of inquiry,
declared the advance was made "in
order to retain the services of officers
who are constantly being tempted
with outside offers at high salaries"
Despite the increase in the pay of
the reserve bank employees, the
boards reply said the present
salaries were SO per cent less than
those paid similar employees by banks
which are members Of the federal
reserve system
Reply to Charges.
The boards statement was pre-
sented in answer to a resolution re-
Gently passed by the Senate recitingI
charges made on the Senate floor
that the federal reserve board has
been guilty of an amazing waste of
public money in increases of salaries
to officers and employees of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank" and
that the total payroll of that bank
had been Increased by more than a
million and a half dollars between
1918 and 1920.
An investisa ton made by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York in
1919, the boards statement said,
Showed that the average annual sal
ary, including bonus, paid to en-
plOyes by the bank was $1.44O, while
the average salary, including bonus,
paid employees by ten Of the large
New York city banks ranged from
$3.50 to $2,265. In fact, it was found
that In six of the banks the average
salary paid employees by the Federal
reserve Bank at the end of 1918 was
only S1.O96. when the cost of living,
according to the bureau of labor sta
tlstlcs, was II per cent above the pre-
war level. gradually increasing to 119
per cent in December, 1920, would
seem to justify the increases in sal
aries granted employees during the
years 1919 and 1920"
Officers Salary Increases.
Discussing the increases of salaries
of officers of the New York bank,
ranging as high as $4,000. the board
declared that while it did not itself
iiX salaries. they were made with it's
approval, and lin order to retain the
services of officers who are constant
iy being tempeted with outside offers
at high salaries it has become nec-
esSary to recognize this competition"
Former Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, the statement continued, had
approved II $4,000 a year salary for
the governor of the New York bank
in 1918. Since then. it was added,
three other Secretaries of the Treas
ury had concurred with the board on
questions relating to salaries paid Of
ticers of the federal reserve banks.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
COURT WILL NOT ENJ0lN
FROM SERVING SUBPOENA
Coal Association Must Answer In
dictment for Alleged Violation
of Antitrust Law.

Justice Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court yesterday declined to enjoin Harry
NJ. Daugherty, United States Attor-
ney General: Maurice Splain, United
States marshal and others from serv-
ing subpoena or other legal process
on the National Coal Association and
John D. A. Morrow. its vice presi-
dent, to answer an indictment re-
turned against the plaintiffs and 225
others in Indianapolis, Ind, for al
legged conspiracy to violate the Sher-
man antitrust law. The plaintiffs
noted an appeal to the Court of Ap-
peals and Justice Hitz permitted the
temporary Injunction against the
government officials to remain in
force pending the decision of the ap-
pellate tribunal.
The company claimed that the In
diana court lacked jurisdiction to re-
Evening star., 1921-11-02
MEMENTOS PRESENTED,
Collection Shows Washington An
cestral Home in England.

Mementos Of the dedication last June
of Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral home
in England of Washington, were pre-
senled 70 PRESIDENT Harding and Secre-
tary Hughes Monday afternoon by
delegation representing the Sulgrave In
Stitution.
The mementos included photographs
of the manor and of recently erected
statues of Washington in London and
Liverpool, and two huge scrap books,
containing autographs of prominent
members of the American, English and
Canadian branches of the institution.
The presentation was made by John A.
Stewart, secretary OF the American
branch Of the institution. and a COM
mittee, including the Earl and Countess
Of Sandwich, Bishop Darlington OF Har-
risburg, Pa; DR.. Albert Shaw of New
York. Col. Bentham Cameron of Ra-
leigh, N. c.; Mrs. William Ferris of
Toronto and Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

ceive an Indictment against 1t be.
cause 1t had never done business in
Indiana and had always been an in
habitant of Delaware. where it was
incorporated, and the District Of CO.
lumbia, where 1t has transacted busi-
ness. The court in refusing the In
junction declared that equity is with
out jurisdiction to enjoin criminal
proceedings. The bill was dismissed
and the counsel noted an appeal. The
government officials were represent
ed by Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arth.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Woman Hermit Had
$4,000 in Banks;
Found Dead by Boy
By the Associated Press.

py Tic ABSOClhlcu EE6bbs
NEW YORK, November 3
Bank books showing deposits OF
more than $170,OO0 and SLIGO in
cash were found by police In
the Brooklyn home Of Mfs. Mar
Earet EastOn, seveny-nve years
old, while investigating her
death late Saturday night. The
elderly woman lived alone.
She was found dead by n
gFoceFss boy who had called for
orders. Getting no response to
his ring OF the dOOrbell and
leaFninE from neighbOrs that
Mrs. East0n Had not been seen
about the house for several
days, the boy climbed through
. window and found her body.
A physician said she had died
three days ago from natural
causes. NeiKhbOrs told the pO-
lice Mrs. EastOn seldom had left
the house since the death Of her
husband six years ago.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
MISS BERNSTEIN HOSTESS.

Miss Anna Bernstein has been ap-
pointed assistant hostess at Camp
Meade at a salary of $500 a year.
These hostesses have charge OF spe-
cial buildings. where the social ac-
tivities Of the soldiers are conducted,
where dances aud other entertain
mcnts are held and where, the SOL
diers may receive their relatives and
friends. Usually hostess building
Is provided for each regiment. There
are several at large camps where
there are many troops.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
BATTERY TO MEET.

Battery c, 10th Field Artillery. will
hold meeting in the District Guard
Armory this evening at 8 O'Clock.
Matters pertaining to the reorganiza-
ton of the 1st Battalion. 10th Field
Artillery. will be discussed
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Girls Dresses

Girls Dresses
Gingham and Cham 0E-
bray Dres esses, in SOC
checked patterns; high
waisted effects; sashes and
pockets. Sizes 2 to s years.
Children's ,Rompers
Children's Pc g top hE
Rompers, of gingham SOC
and chambray; some
have white body with hem
stitched collar. Sizes 2 to s
years.
Women's Aprons, z for
Dotted Swiss Aprons nE
with pretty lace trim SOC
minRs; also Long
White Aprons OF heavy muslin.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Wash Cloths, Dozen
10h inches square; nP
pink or blue; good SOC
solid foundation.
Seamless Sheets
Made of seamless nE
muslin: neatly hem SOC
med; free from dress
ing. Size S1x90.
Pll0Wcases, 3 for
Fine qua1 ity ne
"Dreamland" pillow VIC
cases; free from
dressing. Size 45x36.
Bath Mats
Good, firm quality, nH
insuring long service; VIC
neat designs.
TablecIOthS
Striped and flowered nE
designs: heavy and SOC
firm. Size 5Sx5S.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

PetticOatS
OF good quality mus nE
lin, with deep f1ounce SOC
of fine embroidery.
Chenise, 2 for
Muslin Chemise in nE
camisole-top style; SOC
lace trimmed or en-
broidered in pretty colors.
Corset Covers, 2 for
Wo m en's Corset NJ
Covers, with neat en- S0C
broidery trimming.
Drawers, 2 Pairs for
OF good, strong mus nE
lin. with trimming Of yOC
fine ruffied embroidery.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Peggy Collars
Women's Peggy Col ne
lar and Cum Sets of VOC
linen or piQue. trimmed
with lace edging and French
knots. Also Lace Vestees with
straight collar and cuffs.
Chambray, 10 Yards
Good quality mate ne
rial, in blue. lavender. S9C
pink, green. tan and
purple. "a inches wide.
Outing Flannel, 5 Yds.
Exceptionally good nE
material in various VOC
designs and neat COL
ors; sc inches wide.
Turkish Towels, 3 for
White with pink, ne
gold or blue borders: VIC
substantial and we'll
made. =
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Outing Flannel Gowns
Warm Outing Flan- nE
mel Gowns, in striped SOC
patterns, round or v
neck; others with small col
lar.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Satin CaniSOleS
Pink and White O5c
Satin Camisoies, NV
trimmed with fine lace and
net; ribbon straps.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Suede.Like Tanls
Colors inc Jude 0E~
poppy, navy,
brown, copen, jade henna,
rose and sand.
C.B Corsets

C.B C0rsets
Corsets OF pink cou- nE
til in waistline models, SOC
with medium and long
skirts. Sizes 81 to 80.
Brassieres, 3 for
Bandeaux Brassieres nE
of pink or white mer- VOC
cerixed m ateria1s,
fasten in back. Sizes 80 to A.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Nightgowns, 2 for
Slip-ovcr models, 0Er
of good, strong 1ON
muslin; full cut and well
made, plain or embroid-
cred.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
VOile and Batiste BlOuses, Csc

fine assortment of 125 blouses tailored and fancy
models with long short sleeves Tuxedo roll or Peter
Pan collars Excellent materials. Sizes 36 to say
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Bloomers, 2 for
Pink Sat teen nF
Boomers of excellent VOC
quality; very well
made.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Silk Hose

Cotton Hose, 4 Pairs
Women's Medium nE
weight Black Cotton S0C
Hose. without seams;
reinforced heels and toes.
Dressing Sacques
,ns s!ssss's:s: ssssas: Win Rss:s; PIT; Csc
pink and lavender.
Ribbed Vests, 4 for
Women.s Fine and nS
Swiss Ribbed Cotton SSC
Vests, built-up shoui-
der and bodice style; some lace
trimmed.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
mnohmarh & Gutt,rop
DOWN STAIRS STORE
What Csc
Will Buy Tomorrow

In view of the special price, where guam
titles are grouped at Csc they will be sold
only in such quantities at the special price.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Something new
added to the list of
high-class quality
dairy products
sponsored by this
modern dairy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs the ment of their daughter Susie Morrow MT Bradley the wedding to take place in November. and Mrs N Denson of opka the beth to MT Yetta Glenn Sanford the wedding take place ope ika Ocober,26 N and Mrs J. l. Day of Hsrtsee the of their daughter Lorene Dr. R. the wedding to take October 22. No Elise Yterboe Northeld  Annston the wedding take place St. Olaf chapel Northfie Minn, September 28 w. F. the of daughter Beoer ding to take place October
 
 approaching Herring wedding Der 28, at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church. and Mrs J. B. Williams of of their daughter Lucille MT Phillip Avery Terrell Whiddon Charles McMulen the approaching of Jewell M Beatty Whddon of Dothan wedding take place wv Nf7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Vacation Days Ended; Girls and Boys LeaUe
 for College
Ky JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

The first days of September bring 10 mind the consciousness that soon the city will have a regular army of boys and girls who will go marching away to college.
 They will go east, west, north and even further south, and Birmingham will be representa- at nearly all the big colleges of the country.
 1t is not alone for coal and iron that this city, exeels, and is read of far and near, but as a cultural center.
 Not only the wealthy send their children to the best colleges, but countless others consider education an absolute necessity in these stren- uous days. and are doing their part to see that the young people of today may be equipped to combat with biz things.
 Among the Birmingham girls and boys who will soon be leaving for a winter of study in college or prepara- tory schools, Miss Elizabeth Wilson Miss Dorothy King. Miss Vonceii Oden, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Elizabeth Cornell, Miss Carol McCary, Nevins and Miss Sophronia Mayberry will go to Boucher college in Balu- more.
 To the University of AIabama-Miss Mary Griffin Johns, Miss Marie Mar tin, Miss Elizabeth Southgate, Miss Isabel Penruddocke, Miss Virginia Donovan, Miss Sarah Newsom, Miss Gladys Hareiee, Miss Louise Wheeler, Miss Cleo Melcher, Miss Viyien Bent ley, Miss Ruth Palmer Miss Naomi Poole Miss Virginia Shelbourne, Miss Gladys Hickman, Miss Lois Smyre, MT. Charles Bromberg, MT. Jack shan non, MT. Walter Fowlkes, MT. Cole man Moughan.
 Auburn, Ala.-Mr. Stanley D. Slater Mir. Frank Abbott, Mir. B. F Crabbe. Jr., MT James Ware, MT. Erwin Hu- ginsmith, and MT. Fred Carter
 Maryville College, Tennessee--Mis Lois Franklin, Miss Alice Robinson, Miss Mabel Daugherty, Miss Henriet- ia Jackson, Miss Margaret McKin- ney, Miss Letitia Gray, Miss Mar garet Gray, Miss Geraldine OdelI, MT. James Jackson, Mr. Charles Baxter MT. Wick BromaL MT. Donald Taylor Mir. Warner Gray and MT. Hugh Neezy.
 Converse College. spartansburg. S. C.--Miss Le Noir Dryer, Miss Dor ris Marler, and Miss Helen Hamrick. Juanita Harrison and Miss Catherine Crawford.
 Virginia Military institute, in Lex ington, Va.-Mr. Charles Perry, MT. Frank Lynch, Mir William Steele
 Lawrenceville. N. J.--Mr Percy Badham, MT William Cabanss and Mir. Baxter Badham.
 Sweetbrier, in Virginia-Miss Vir- ginia Redd and Miss Lillie Maddox.
 Wellesley College, Massachusetts, Miss Virginia Jemison and Miss Vir- ginia Foster.
 Sullins College, In Virginia-Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
DR. GLENN TO BE HONOR GUEST

Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of the Birmingham public schools, who has recently returned from a three months trip to Europe, where he went as delegate from the Birming- ham Rotary club to the international convention of Rotary clubs in Edin- burgh, Scotland, will be the guest of honor Monday evening at o'clock of Highlands Methodist church, of which he is a valued member and president of the Mems Bible class.
 On this occasion the board of stewards, acting as hosts, has i'm vited the entire congregation of the church to be present and bring their friends to welcome Dr. Glenn home and also to hear him tell the story of his trip.
 pr. Glenn has been invited by several of the literary clubs and other organizations to deliver lec- ture before them on his European trip, but he has declined because he wanted to reserve that privilege for his church, and on next Monday even ing he will relate his experiences be- ginning with his visit to Edinburgh and on through his travels in Eng land, France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MRS. LAWSON TO
 HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs, Reid Lawson viii give q
 luncheon on Tuesday afternoon at the Southern club, when Miss Louise Heacoek will be the honored guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04


 Martha Alice Stone, Miss Ethel Dar- by, Miss Corinne Travis, Miss Ethel Green, Miss Helen Richards. Miss Emogene Reeves, Miss Lucille Harper, Miss Frances Frazier, Miss Emily Davis.
 Agnes Scott, Decatur, Ga.-Miss Ruth Keiser, Miss Anna Meade Miss Dorothy Bowron, Miss Elizabeth Ram som and Miss Sidney Morton.
 National Cathedral School, in Wash lngton~Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Annie Louise Morrow Miss Margaret Morrow, Miss Julia Mae Drennen, Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock, Miss Big ham Oliver, Miss Amy Young, Miss Josephine Jones' Miss Annie McLester and Miss Mary Alexander.
 Semple School New York-Miss Helen Jackson and Miss Anne Forney Rowan.
 New York-Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Louise Weekly.
 Harvard College-Mr. Kirkman Jackson and MT. Robert Bromberg,
 Yale--Mr Allan Johnson and Mr. Francis Croekard.
 tPresbyterian College. Anniston-- Mir. Cecil Hornady and MT. Paul Por- ter.
 Foxcraft, Virginia-Miss Eva Conner Lathrop, ~~ss Eugenia Wood ward and Miss Annie Woodward
 Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Miss Mary Allen Northington and Miss Marion Bissell and Mary Burn- ham school at same place, Miss Mary Collette Earle
 Westoyer College, Conn,-Miss Jane Barrett; Ogontz, near Philadelphia, Miss Dorothy Kettig; Garrison For est school, near Baltimore, Miss Rose Smith; Bernard college, New York, Miss Sarah McCarty; Lucy Cobb, Ath- ems. Ga. Miss Susie Minter; Colum- bia institute, Columbia, Tenn, Miss Katherine Kilgore; Meredith college,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
CAVALRY TROOP TO
 HE ENTERTAINED

cavalry troop recently organized. with Capt T. c. Carter at its head, will be the guests of MT. Henry F. Beaumont, " at Lineer Longe. ment is member ef the troop, and the sponsors of the troop, among whom are G. W. Connors, ErsHtns Ramsay, T. O. Smith, R, A. Brown and Donald Conner who will also be guests. The troop will hike from the camp at Fairview to Liager Longer, going out via the Green Springs road, and returning by the Mont gomery highway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

MRS. RATLIFFs LYRIC PARTY
 Mrs W. T. Ratliff will give a Lyric party on Tuesday afternoon. complimenting Miss Louise Heacock, lovely young bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MRS. RICE,s TEA

Mrs. F, T. Rice entertained at an informal tea yesterday afternoon at Linger Longer Lodge, honoring Miss Louise Heaaock, bride elect, The guests included the wedding party and a few other friends.