davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

Gothic, Mo, where they will take a
business course at the Chillicothe
business college. ......
Mrs. w. A. Losey was hostess to
the Bridge club Thursday after
noon. Bridge was played at four
tables. Refreshments were served.
Those who "bridged" were Mes
danes Ernest Bowen, II. M.
Brown, E. f. Lane, r. I. Lock
head, II. l.. McKinstry, Fl. l.. Mill
err. Clarence Prichard, Rowell, Hal
Ware, r. NJ. Ware, Misses Sue
Wilson of Clovis, Edith Thomas
and Ida Mae Buford of Greenville,
Tex, and Pedita Morgan.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Stobaugh came
down from the Ruidoso Sunday
and spent the day at the Ross ia
cobs home. They were accom-
panied by Miss Cecile Jacobs. who
had been a guest at the Stobaugh
home for several days.
Messrs. Lucas Mcconnell and
Donald Birdsall and Misses Lucille
and Kathaleen Cruise and Gather
inc Birdsall motored down from
Roswell Sunday and spent the day
in Hagerman. While here the boys
played a number of matched
games with the Hagerman tennis
champions.
The A. 3. Wimberly Tennis and
Social club motored to Lake Van
Saturday evening and enjoyed
picnic supper. Dancing, swimming
and boating furnished the amuse-
ment.
C. w. Bartlett and Will Vermil-
liam motored to Hope Tuesday to
make final plans for the dancing
at the rodeo, which will be held
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alter notored to
! Roswell Saturday and were &C.
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Farkas and little daughter,
! Katherine 10. The Farkas fam
! lily has been touring the country,
and has recently returned from
the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Y. Monical and
! children left Wednesday for Text
co, where they will visit at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. j. II.
Jennings. Mrs. Jennings, who was
formerly Miss Lucille Monical. was
one OF New MeXico's popular
young teachers.
Mrs. w. A. Losey gave a
O'Clock dinner Monday evening In
honor of her sister-in- law. Mrs
Reed Kadow, Miss Edna Kadow OF
Chicago, and Miss Sue Wilson OF
Clovis. Covers were laid at the
beautifully appointed table fol
Mrs. Kadow, Miss Kadow, Miss
Wilson, Miss Perditia Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs, Losey.
| A pleasant party was enjoyed a
the Jim Cowles ranch, across thu
Felix, Saturday evening. Outdoor
games were played and ice crean
was served during the evening
Among those who attended wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cole, Mrs. ia
cobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk, Mr.. ant
Mrs, Blackwelder and little daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Chin, Misses
Grace and Winnie Cole, Doroth,
Barnett, Laura and Bertha Greer
Gladys, Florence and Volga Jacob
son, Messrs. Donaldson, Robinson
Albert Cowles, Earl Truitt, White
and Guy Chin.
Miss Lothian Of Oklahoma City
who has been visiting at the hon'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cole, re
turned to her home Sunday. Mis-
Lothian is cousin of Mrs. Cole
Dale Losey came in Tuesday TO
weeks visit at the w. A. Lose,
home. Dale has been on the Cul
Inns and Lang ranches near Cal
Rock for the past six weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

Thursday evening at the Aber home
in East Tueumcari. Friends who
enioyed Miss Aber's hospitality
were Misses Ruby and Mamie Hall,
Winnie Davis, Loreen Hurley, Ver-
lie Eager; Messrs. Hayward Eager,
Chas. Payton, Albert Parker, Rex
Bell, Tom Aber and Dick Lamond
of E't. Worth.
A pretty home wedding occurred
on Tuesday evening, July 20, when
Miss Lorena Carmen was united
in marriage to Mr.. Earl smith at
the home of the brides parents,
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Carmen, on
East Center street, the Rev. w. q.
| Castor officiating. the prlue ana
groom were attended by Mr.. Ar
| thur johnson as best man ana MISS
Evangeline Carmen as bridesmaid.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate OF Tu-
cumcari high school, class of 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith are at home
| to friends on South Adams street.
/ Mrs. r. b. Read and children
accompanied Elizabeth and Sidney
| Richards home to Albuquerque this
week for a visit with Mrs. Rich
| ards, sister of Airs. Read.
| DR.. and Mrs. +. c. Hannahs are
| visiting relatives in Denver for sew
| eral weeks.
Mrs. c. s. Sartain and little son
| are expected home this week after
a visit with Mrs. j. A. Gafford at
! Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Bent spent
an enjoyable week fishing and
| camping in the mountains, return
ing last Thursday.
Miss Elsie Ruth Dykes, who has
| been attending the State UNIVERSE
| ty at Albuquerque returned Thurs
day evening.
p, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Shamblin
and son, w. c., Jr., are leaving this
week for an overland trip to
| Blackwell and Stephenville, Texas,
to be away tree weeks.
/ Hugh Cleary, federal land bank
appraiser, is in the city from
Wichita, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ,Trigg are at
the Vorenberg for a few, days
Monday.
Harry Ii. McElroy, counsel for
the Ell Paso e. Southwestern rail-
way. came in from Ell Paso Tues
day morning.
Senator A. l.. linn is in Santa
Fe on business this week.
Mrs. John A. Rich and Mrs. W.
f. Kirby, prominent democratic
women, spent several days the
past week in Las Vegas.
: Scout Master Rabie Funk re-
ports that arrangements have been
: made for 81 scouts and prospective
scouts and friends to hike to the
: Finnegan spring for several days
camping this week. Much enthu-
siasm is being manifest in the
: work since reorganization for the
summer. Four new names were
entered for application as members
, at last Fridays meeting. The gen.
eral public is invited to Friday eve
ming meetings at the hut on South
: Second street,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04
CLOVIS

The Boy Scouts enjoyed a picnic
at the Ray ranch Tuesday under
the leadership of their scout mas
ter. Rev. Poston of the Christian
church. The boys were given
real treat. of all kinds of stunts
that youths enjoy, such as scout
training, swimming, races. and
last, but not least, a fine big din
ner. About 25 boys attended.
Mrs. ]. A. Saylor was hostess at
her home. $40 N. Pile, last We'd
nesday afternoon with miscel-
laneous shower for Mrs. Cash Aus
tin, a recent bride. The guests
were met at the door by the host
ess. They then formed line and
were asked to play the game of
"grunt." The guest of honor was
then blindfolded, and after much
merriment at her wrong guesses as
to who was at the other end of the
stick, she recognized one familiar
grunt, and the Nindfold was re-
moved, and to her surprise there
stood a big basketful of beautiful
presents. Mrs. Saylor was assisted
by Mesdames Lester Bayles, Roy
w, Connolly, G. Il. Worrell, ]. e.
Henderson, Jeff Hightower and
| Miss Lillian Smith. Strawberry
sherbert and angel food cake were
served to the guests. The out of
town guests were Mesdames W. e.
Lindsey, Helen Lindsey, Mrs. c. v.
Harris, Mrs. Roy w. Connolly
Mrs. Maud Smith, Mrs. J. E. Hen.
derson and Mrs. J. W. McMinn, all
of Portales.
The sixth birthday Of little Miss
Virginia Atwood was celebrated
Wednesday at her home, 521 N
Connolly street, by herself and
many little friends. Many games
were played. Pink and white
brooms were given to the girl.
and pink and white guns to the
boys. What seemed to please tn,
little tots most, was a large birth.
day cake surrounded by pink and
white sweet peas and nasturtiums
on the center of the table, with 81,
little candles burning on it. Mes
danes Kuykendall, Hewett, Tol
bert. Guyer. and Denhof assisted
Mrs. Atwood in serving the follow
ing guests: Martha Carr, Bernie,
McCarty, Winnifred Walton, Che
ney Miller. Kitty Denhof. Marger,
Denhof,, Helen Luikart, Jonni
Luikart. Joe Goebel. Martha Ear
hard, Katherine and Jennie Burn!
Charlotte Sims, Nellie and Bett
Jeffries, Raymond Hewet, Die
Campbell. Howard Miller. Nv
Dannelly Worrell, Homer Speel
Brown Speer. Horace Rodgers. Co
Guy. Mont Jennings, Ben Eagl,
Roy and N. T. Plumlee, Cecil Tol
bert, Rodger Kuykendall, Jno.
| Howard, Jr.. Bob Haig, Oma 7
J Christy. Mary Elizabeth johnson
! Joe Marie Carmach, Mildred Cor,
willis Crook, Clarence Kriets
berg, w. E. Clauser. John l.. Kirb!
Jake d. Singer. Kenneth Enge
Hall, David w. Jones, Jr., Jerr
IMiser and william Gillenwate
left this week for TT. Bliss, +
: Paso. Texas. where they will tax
military examination.
\ Mrs. p. T. White purchased TIL
: White Rose Cafe on Grand avenu
, and removed 1t to the Reidoria he
tel, where she has opened up
. beautiful cafe. Mrs. White Is a
experienced hotel woman. The fir.
meal was served Monday.
Y ------~----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04
BELEN

Miss Marion Kennebeck visited
friends lin Belen early in the week
on her way home to San Antonio,
Texas, after spending the summer
at Las Vegas Normal school. Miss
Kennebeck will be back in Belen
early in September to resume her
work as teacher in the Belc7
schools.
The Misses Electa Westfall,
Idah Wolfe, Lena Wolfe and Cath
crime Seery returned this week
from a summer spent at Las Vegas
normal.
The Misses Anna and Henrietta
Davidson returned Monday from
Silver City, where they attended
summer normal.
Mrs. j. w. Taylor of Chicago is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Moore.
The l.. G. II. Livingston family
has returned from a 10 days out
at Jemez Hot Springs.
Mrs. Hayerford is at home again,
having spent the past several
months with her daughter, Mrs.
Golightly, at San Antonio, Tex.
Lieut.. Golightly has received a
transfer and will probably be To-
Gated at Manila, p. l., and may see
service in China before returning
to the states. Mrs. Golightly will
accompany the lieutenant.
The Misses Alene and Helen
Rought of Clovis are guests in the
Seery home this week.
Mr.. Joe Darnell and family of
Bristow, Okla, and Mr.. Chas. OAR
nell and family of West, N. M,
are visiting In the home of their
brother, r. J. Darnell.
Mr.. L. N. Hillin and family left
on Wednesday for a vacation trip
to Oregon, and may decide to To-
cate in the west If desirable place
is found.
Mrs. Z. D. Jordon and children
Hayward and Francis. are visiting
| friends in Gallup for a month.
Mrs. Ellen Garvin Of Tucumcari
has arrived in Belen to take charge
of the women's ready-to-wear de
partment of the John Becker store
daughter, Gretchen, were week
| emu guests III inc FRANK II lSCHel
home last week..
The J. B. Wisdom family o,
Willard are now living in Belen
where Mr.. Wisdom is to act a.
track foreman in the Belen yard
in the absence of II. N. Hillin.
At a congregational meeting o
the Federated Community Churcl
of Christ in Belen on Monday nigh
articles of agreement were adopted
and the general business of organ
ization was well finished. A gen
eral committee to carry on tn
work was elected and is composed
of the following members: p. P
Simmons, Chas. Beadle, Jane
Bludworth, Mrs. f. c. Campbell
John Becker, Jr.; p. b. Dalies. Ed
win Leopold, Mrs. Fl. e. Ware
John Craig, T. c. Calhoun, Mrs
II. L. Gather, Mrs. A. England
Mrs. j. f. Linn, Mrs. Radcliffe
and Walter Burnett. At this meet
ing there were reported 10S signe'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04
N. Y. TRUST COMPANY
ACQUIRES CONTROL OF
STUFF MOTOR co.

New York, Aug. 2.--ControI OF
the Stutz Motor Company of Amer
lea was acquired today by the
Guaranty Trust company, which
purchased 1874 of the out
standing 100000 shares at a pub
lie auction of the collateral of Al
len A. Ryan, formerly one of the
New York stock markets foremost
operators, who recently failed for
100000 The stock sold for $40
share. Another block Of 1900
shares OF Stutz stock was bought
by the Empire Trust company at
the same price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

An international commercial ex-
position will be held In Mexico
City, August IS to September IS.
under the auspices Of the national
confederation Of chambers of
commerce of Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-04

ingtoa navy yard. The new sub
is equipped with two Diesel
motors developing 1900 Lorse-
power, capable of surface speed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
COMEDY PALLET TOPS
BILL AT LOEw'S BIJou

THE Tanner" is the title Of a do
nestle one-act comedy playlet Of
fered by La Coste and Bonawe as one
of the outstanding features of the
bill at Loews Bijou for the first half
of this week.
Other acts on the bill include the
Santiago Trio, South American YER
satile entertainers; Jack Symonds,
the humorous "man of ease; bril-
liant blend of Broadway bits of songs
and hits, and Swift and Daley. the
Original musical laugh-makers."
Alice Lake in the Metro picture,
Kisses" proves that she is more
than a social butterfly and becomes
highly successful in the manufactur-
ing of a CONNECTION.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

IL Is understood he had q slight
stroke short time ago, but mad
been able to get about and had ar
ranged to return to New York by
next Saturdays steamer.
A eoroner's inquest Will be held
this afternoon to consider whether
an autopsy is necessary Mrs. Gug-
their way to Southampton and VIII
arrive this afternoon.
Isaac Guggenheim, member of the
widely known family of that name So
prominently associated with the de-
velopment of the mining industry III
Colorado. as well as in Mexico and
in different sections of the United
States and South America, became
treasurer and a director OF the Ann
erican Smelling and Refining COM
pany in 1901. and throughout his
business life had been actively con-
nected with large industrial and rail-
way enterprises.
He was the oldest son Of Mayor
Guegenheim, founder of the family
in America. Born in 1864, he engaged
in vafius commercial enterprises
until 1881. when with his three
younger brothers, he Joined his faith
er In forming the firm of NJ. Gug-
genhefn Sons, dealing extensively in
SWISS textile importations, which
chiefly occupied the attention of the
family until the latter part of the
last century, when they acquired
large holdings OF silver and copper
mining property and, other interests
and developed the mining and smelt-
ing industry with which the Guggen-
helms have been so prominently as
ISOLATED. Mr.. Guggenheim long has
been active In charitable work, large
ly in New York city. In 1876 he
married Carrie, daughter OF Jonas
Sonneborn, of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
Bridge CIub Entcrt,,r.s

The Fairfield Bridge club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs. Tridell on Hillside
drive. The score cards carried out
the Halloween idea. The club prize
Tor the highest score, a vanity, was
won by Mrs. Tom Melville; the guest
prize, bottle Of talcum powder, was
won by Mrs. I. D. Temple. The con-
ISOLATION prize, a pottery flower bowl,
was drawn by Mrs. G. C. Coleman.
Following the games salad and ice
course was served.
Those enjoying this delightful af-
fair were: Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. D. j.
Long. Mrs. Dan Thweatt. Mrs. Price
Clayton. Mrs. Tom Melville. Mrs. +.
D. Temple, Mrs. Joe Scholl, Mrs, Rob
ert Green. Mrs. ]. Halfpenny, Mrs. c..
DR.. and Mrs. w. e. Tucker are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
Three CRUSHED TO
DEATHAT GADSDEN
Workmen Are Mashed as
Piece of Machinery Falls
on Them

Gadsden, October 10.-(special)-
Louis Wetzell, aged IS, the son of
Alonzo wetzell, Alex McDerman and
Virgil Broadwell, the latter two col
ored. were horribly mangled and
crushed to death about noon today.
when a heavy steel dust arrester
fell, crushing them to the floor and
MASKING them almost to pulp. The
two negroes were instantly killed,
wetzell lived few hours after being
rushed to the hospital
The accident occurred at the large
plant of the Agricola Pipe shops, the
men being engaged in moving the
dust arrester. which proved too heavy
for them, and their death was the
penalty. McDerman was so years
old, and valued employee of the
plant for the past eight years;
Broadwell was 55 years old.
Young Wetzell is a member of an
old family here. Both father and son
the dust arrester fell, the superin-
large number of fellow workmen,
and some few moments were re-
quired to prize the heavy weight
from the bodies of the men.
The accident is due to the fact that
the men failed to realize the weight
of the arrester, which contained sew
eral tons of sand. Upright iron sup
ports had been removed and some
chain blocks were counted on hold
ing up the weight until lowered to
the ground, but the blocks suddenly
gave way and the box like a steel bin
crashed down to the ground and
turned over on the men before they
knew what happened.
Three other men nearby narrowly
escaped. No damage was done to
the plant. The Agricola plant is the
last word in pipe shop construction.
and the accident is in no way due to
the construction. The arrester was
being removed to make way for a
new one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
GUGGENHEIMDI
WHILE ON VISIT
TO SOUTHAMPTON
Copper Magnate'S Body viii
Be Returned to America
For BuriaI-WaS in
Poor Health
BY Associated Press

Southampton, October 10.--lsaac
Guggenheim, American capitalist
and copper magnate, died here sud-
denly today. After an examination
the doctor certified that death was
caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
No inquisition will be held and the
body will be sent to America on the
steamer Aquitania, which sails Oc-
teber IA.
Mr.. Cuggenhein came here ms his
motor car from London yesterday to
meet Henry w. Walsh who arrived
on the Aquitana. Both stayed at
the principal hotel.
Just before retiring MIR. Gusgen-
helm complained of pains IN the
chest. which he attributed TO indi-
gestion. This morning he was too
indisposed to take breakfast and n
physician was sent for but Mr.. Gng=
eenheim died before the doctor ar
rived
For some time Mr.. Guegenheim had
been not In the best Of health and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
KEITH VAUDEVILLE At
THE LYRIC THEATRE

Comedy is the main component Of
the five big-time Keith acts at the
Lyric that have kept audiences de-
lighted since the first show Monday.
And then there is a gripping screen
drama to round out the bill. This is
the last day.
The headliners. THE Seven Honey
Boys" present whole minstrel show
all by themselves and it is said to be
a corker. Harry Keene and Katie
Williams in their comedy skit. "a
Roadside Filtration" are the added
attraction. Al Shayne. who now calls
himself THE Singing Beauty is the
special feature with new songs and
chatter Maureen Englin, with a song
repertoire, Wolford and Bnrgard IN
Steps. styles and Smiles" round out
the bill.
Mabel Balm in 1.-THE Journeys
End" is the screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
FAIR OPENS TODAY
Commissioner Quinn Will Speak on
Opening Day

Admission, October Especial -
The community fair at Coldwater
will be opened to the public Wednes-
day morning at 8 o'clock. the com
mittee on arrangements having erect
ed the big tent, arranged the exhibit
booths in the interior of the school
room and made ready for the opening
day of the tair.
the address of /. 7. Quinn, the state
commissioner of agriculture, who
will arrive in Admission on Wednes-
day. to hold conference with local
sportsmen on the subject of proposed
changes in the game laws of the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
SHOPMEN ON TRIAL
At HUNTSVILLE
Four Face Charge of Violat-
ing Injunction-Ten Others
Dismissed

Huntsville, October 1c.-tspeciall
Arthur Moore. Claud McMurray. An
drew Vernon and w. B. Nix. former
employees in the shops of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railway at Albany,
are on trial in the United States dis
trict court here on charges of con-
tempt of court 1t is charged that
they violated the spirit Of the court
order of July 20, 1922, which enjoined
them from interfering with men who
were put at work In the shops during
the strike that began July !. There
are more than so witnesses to be
heard and 1t is likely that the trial
will continue through tomorrow.
The cases against J. p. Erp. Rob-
ert Lee, Edward King, A. i. Thurman.
Elmore Martin, Joe Parker, John
Cross, Henry Lee, Phil Densmore and
walsh Dinsmore, who were indicted
with the defendants now on trial.
were dismissed as there was no evil
dence to connect them with the al
legged effense.
Eighteen of the shopmen were In
dicted jointly today by the federal
grand Jury and all were required to
make bonds in the sum of $1,000.
There are other cases to come, II Is
claimed, involving in all about As
men
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

the oxford headquarters company. un-
der command of Lieutenant Walter
B. Kerr. also to take part in the big
sham battle which will be staged for
the entertainment OF the soldiers who
wore the gray.
The Admission company will have
about so men in line at the demon
stration and about 40 of the OxfeTd
militiamen will mako the trip to
Gadsden for the demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

BALL PLAYERS URGED TO
USE AMERICAN VESSEL

Washington. October TO- - An
nounoement that American profess
sional baseball players will use
ship carrying foreign flag to
transport them to the Orient on a
transforming tour has brought a
protest from the National Merchant
Marine association. The organization
tonight telegraphed Baseball Com
missioner Lands insisting that he
urge the players to obtain passage
on an American flagship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
WHITE MAN SHOT

Admission. October 1o.-tspeciai. -
Mark Green, the white man who was
shot through the body. above Jack
scnville Sunday night, supposedly by
Ben White, rode to Admission late
Monday afternoon In an automobile
despite the severity of his wound. and
is being treated at local hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
SHAM BATTLE PLANNED
Infantry Company All Ready For
Demonstration at Reunion

Admission, October 1o.-tSpecial.)-
Captain Alfred T. Coleman and his
infantry company will take a promi-
nent par. in the battalion demonstra-
ton to be given during the Confed-
crate reunion in Gadsden next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
ENSI..EY
Mrs. Harold Mandy
Correspondent
Phone Ensley 406-W
Residence 24o0 Ave. ii
Circulation
3osM 10th ST., Room 4

A. the regular meeting of the
EnsIev Merchants and Associated
Rnsiness Men held yesterday morning
at the Elk's home on Avenue u the
offtcers of the bus corporation were
authorized to go ahead and sign the
contracts for the new busses.
P. H. Tyler, chairman of the com
mittee appointed to receive contracts
and specifications, mace his report
and turned over to the officers eight
very attractive bids from which they
will make their decision some time
during the week.
The Ensley Merchants and Bust
ness Mems bus line was incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000 paid
in, with the following officers: j. A.
Dupuy. president: ]. A. Smith vice
president and George r, Byrum, sec
rotary and treasurer, with c. A.
Stewart. May Cohen. T. B. Works
and C. o. Johnson on the board OF
directors.
The new corporation will operate
bus lines between Ensley and the
mining towns OF this district which
will serve approximately 10000 peo-
pie. 1t is expected to have the new
buses in operation within the next
80 days.
The Ensley merchants are very en-
thusiastic over the new bus line and
are taking great deal of interest
in the matter. The people in the
outlying matters are also taking an
active interest in this matter as
there is no regular bus lines running
to these places and ii will give them
an opportunity to come to this city
to do their shopping.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
MANY ATTEND REVIVAL,

Admission. october 1o.-tspeciaI)-
Large congregations continue to at
tend the revival series at the First
Baptist church, where splendid gos-
pei sermons are being delivered each
evening by Rev. i. N. Claxton, the
aggressive pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

visiting relatives in Thomasville.
Ala.
Miss Ethel Johnson and Miss
Ruth Sherer of Jasper were tbs
weekend guests of Miss Irene
Myers.