davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
GRAYS FE
GAME EXPECTED
TO DRAW CROWD
Teams to Meet For Sec
ond Time Sunday,
Contest at Barelas.

when the Duke city GrayS and
the Santa Fe team go to bat for
their second game o. the season
tomorrow afternoon at the Barelas
field the heaviest crowd Of the sea-
son probably will he In the grand
stand and In autos parked about
the field.
The reason Is that the Capital
city aggregation l. coming to Al
buqucrque with a large crowd Of
rooters. Manager Dan Pndilla he
iievcr that a large Albuquerque
crowd also will be out TO witness
the game, due to the evenly
matched game played at Santa Tie
last sunday.
Since Manager padila permitted
the Kiwanis and Rotary club
players Ia borrow the uniforms of
the Orays and lot them have the
Barelas ground on which to play.
he has won a warm spot In the
hearts Of the players OF the busi-
ness men.
This II an added reason why a
larger crowd may be out to tho
game tomorrow. The kiwaH MIS-
Rotary players have had nothing
but praise foN the Grays. since
they were allowed TO wear the
brand new uniforms They bs-
lieve the uniforms will bring Thorn
q victory over the Varsity today
when they meet the latter at the
iiarelas diamond Tor the second
time.
Manager Padilla announced acv-
eral days ago that O'Conncil will
start the twirlinE for the Grays
tomorrow. Sandoval and Jolly be-
Ing held In reserve. with perhaps
u. Chavez also. Weiss l. likely
10 do the mound work for Santa
i'e.
The game between tho CrayE
and santa Pc II scheduled 10 start
at ) o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
HOUSER STAR IN
NTEnSCHOLASTIC
MEET At CHICAGO
Records Expected to
Fall in Final Events
Today

CHICAGO. May 27-The crenm
OF 1000 high school and academy
athletes from all sections of the
country was left today 10 compete
In the University Of Chicago's
inter-scholastlc track and field
meet Judging from showingH In
yesterdays elimination tests. pre-
dictionr were made that several
records which have stood for
years would not survive today's
finals.
The meet attracted the great
est list Of prep stars ever parti-
cipating In inter-scholnstic trials.
Individual stars stood out yes
tstday true TO prediction. but most
prominent among them was the
much touted Bud" Houser. lone
representative of ONnnrd high
school. Houser qualified ~ the
shot-pui, ~1aveiin ana dircur-throw
In qualifying In the shOt.put, he
hurled the ball ~ feet standing
fint-footed.
Jimmy Draper. Georgetown.
TeNas athlete. who hoboed more
than 1000 miles 90 compete In the
meet. qualified In both events IN
which he entered. the century cash
and the broad jump. keebic. OF
Austin. Texas. high school a flyer
In the i20-yard hurdles. II count
ed on to bring points "a % this
event.
Huntington Beach. California. Is
looked on AS possible winner In
the high school sections OF the
meet. bGi Cedar Rapids. lows. and
Manual Training High. Kansas
city Alto. last years winners. may
upset the dope with Houscr and
Draper cutting In on points.
Last year s2ia points won for
The Kansas Clty athletes. a. Il
viii 10 h again this year Hunting
ton Beach has q good chance. but
u Houssr lives ~ to expectations
and takcy first In the weight
eveats. Oxnard. California. will be
well TO the front. even with one
man ns the sole representative.
The meet h divided into two
sections, M for academies and
the other for high schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
SUGGESTS CHANGE
IN ROAD POLICY
OF THE COUNTY
favors Paving
East and West Central
And Fourth Street

A change In the entire policy
OF the county road department.
viii be- recommended to the board
Of county commissioners when they
begin To- work ~ the county budget
for is23 by County Treasurer I'D
swope. The plan will be 10 pave
certain main roads each year, pay
ing less attention la unimportant
roads. ia that each year SOME per-
maneut roads can he added to
those now In the county
The plan which swope will pro-
pose Tor next year. az he stated u
yesterday viii include paving 81
West Central avenue from the city
limits through Ola Town A. FAR as
the Oid Town church II will
also Include paving East Central
avenue from tho city limits 90 the
University. and the paving 81 south
Fourth street from the city limits
10 Bareias bridge.
N the commissioners agree TO
the plan ~ will mean n good paved
road an the way from N. Int
versiiy 20 the west end Of Old
Town. whore n will connect with
the Rio Grand. boulevard. which
r. now In good shape as far NJ Ala
media bridge. Tho South Fourth
street link will make q INK In the
paving which will be- done sais
summer by the state highway de-
partmeni with federal aid from tho
west end N Bqrelns bridge to the
t-leta bridge The city will pave
Fourth street ns far a. The city
limits ~ Cromwell avenue
This work can he done without
any bond issue added Valuations
er Ereateu eypense to anyone.
Swopc stated yesterday n win
merely he making better use % fha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
LOUIS PLAYERS
LEAD N BATTING
N BOTH LEAGUES
Sisler at Top in Ameri-
can and Toporcer
in National

cHICAgO MAY 97-Georac
sisier continues Ia nroVe himself
a on.-man hail team Tor inc 81,
wi first sarker again
ocrunied A LEADING uositlon in al.
most every column 81 The hmeri-
"a league statistIcs released TO-
dav whirb tnclude ramas Of Wed
esdav
slsier hends the batters with a
marx OF txe ieupite the fact that
tbis f. three polnta iucxer man
inss weet's avernre. lie has ecor-
I'D The most runr-as-mod. the
most hits-es-IeRds In total bases
win I'd heads he base stealers
with ii mas banged out Ten two
against eleven for tho
Leaders and circuit drives total
e-enou 10 Mace him near
\ Ton.
I'D, Miller OF Phfadelphia has
been climbing steadily and Il SCI
cond 10 sleler in hating with an
Of .4O2' Miller now has
ION HON. rum axaiat ~ Tor Ken
Wiiliams OF IN. lirowns. VINO has
tnken pabe Ruth. posltion "a the
chi.f si,,yv.r ~ Tho clrrttIt rv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Plot to Blow Up
Court Room Said
To Have Been Fooled

Los ANGBi.ES. May 81 nitro
rlycerine. discovered In the Los
Angeles county jail here yesier-
dny was believed today BY sher
iffs deputies to have been an ad-
tunct 10 alleged plans 10 deliver
four convicted slayers Of Police
men and by Judge Pat u Parker
who heard the trials, 20 have been
designed TO blow up his court
room.
The four prisoners VIM. Bring
hurst. willard Thompson. calvin
howell and James Wheaton. wers
said BY a fellow prisoner to have
sen to rhngster friends In Texar
n request that they come here aud
assist in "a jail delivery or 20 ef-
feet their release by holding up
the train 10y which they would be
taken to the state p-nitentiary
Judge Parker said he was CON
WINGED from his wi Investigations
that IN" slnyers had planned To
take the explosive into our and
probably take toll OF life ana pro-
perry
Wheaton and Rowcn have been
sentenced to NE imprisonment.
BrinEhurst and Thompson will b.
sentenced Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
acation Bible
School 10 Open
On June IL

ne Daily Vacation Bible school
kch the broadway Christian
{rch will conduct from June ~
tuly 7 has created a great deal
interest In the congregation. and
. only are the boys and girls
y will attend enthusiastic over
nroapects, but the parents are
[. Interested IN it, organization
he purpose OF the school Is
Iconvert the idle time OF boys
girls during their summer va
ION period into definite moral
. Religious training. The cur
itum consists OF good times
M AZ training and will Include
tEarten work, games. songs,
Norles and dramas. sewing.
,,tiks and toy making.
,Qily session will he ? TO
ss..pch In the morning. Ev-
ars girl in the community
~ pr and fourteen years
l pgitse and there VIII be
msn, ytachod 10 the mem
""' 10y schcooi. ENROLL
s.s aEa nj any lima
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
R. A G. SHORTLE
Dies AFTER ONE
MONTHS ILLNESS
Punder of Albuquer-
hue S~anatorium Was
Prominent Nationally
Is a tuberculosis Elk
bert

Following a critical Illness Of
BE- than n month. Dr. A. q.
frtie. known locally and ma
raily AZ n specialist In tuber-
bsir, died at the Presbyterian
ntorium at i0;t5 o'clock last
l His death resulted from
ticaemia. from which he had
n confined to his bed since
III 10.
pr. shortle was active IN the
3iirs OF Albuquerque since his
val here In 1905. Ho has also
IN active In state health affairs.
II a member Of the National
~bercuioaia association.
Ne has been a member 81 the
rial COMMITTEES OF thus o.rani-
ION on migratory consumptivcs.
also belonged to the American
pathological and Clinical society,
other large national organina-
b..
~ was born at Upton. Indiana,
February ~, 1871, and attended
State Normal School OF In
pa. graduating In 1887. His
bier education was received at
Baltimore Medical college,
IRE he made his N. u. degree,
medical school Of the Uni
pity OF Chicago, and the vni-
<ity OF Heidelberg. In Germany.
D. 1903 he married Alice Stanley
cheii. Of Chicago. Four chill
n. Margaret. Alice. Saran and
huei. and Mrs Shortle survive
bnourn hts death.
D.. Shortle began practice Of
ilcine at Yorktown. Illinois. In
III. He later went to Chicago.
from there came to Albuuuer-
In 1905. After his arrival mere
Founded the first aanntorium In
uguerque and built u into a
ressful Institution. As much OF
time was spent on lecture tours
In writing for periodicals.. he
In position to give mucn adj
Using to Albugueraue's climatic
tnntaEes. and started a stream
icalth-seekcrs % this city.
HIS present ~ health started
n after his return from a trip
Denver. carly In January. At
/ time he did not take TO bed,
sever. and not until after his
arm from another trip to ",
o on April 10 did his sickness
an upper hand After he had
n In bed a week. he was re-
we'd 20 the hospital where he
II.
mong his principal activities
he city are the founding OF the
AIRY club. an important part Ia
pting by the city Of the com
sion form OF government. and
active part in the re-oraanixn-
II Of the old Commerciai rluh
the present Chamber OF Com
ce In 1917.
L. was a strong advocate OF the
. health department before II
established. and was then the
I physician 10 qualify A. a
1 nber OF the state board. lie
his position when the board
merged into the Public We'll
department and was elected
retary Of the enlarged body
lining the presidency.
lie has been president OF the
Nv Mexico society for the study
Prevention OF Tuberculosis.
OF the Surgical and Medical
iociation OF the Southwest.
". shortle. in addition TO his
: and children, u survived by
~ brothers, J. \. Shortle. OF
uphis. Tennessee. and George
Nrtle. of Upton, indiana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

andI have taken H. ! feel 30 well
and strong ald can do every bit OF
my work and not a pain in my back
now. ! recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter as n testi-
monill." - Mrs. Pun. MAsER. sol
Wii.slow ST., st. Paul. MINI.
Just another case where n woman
found relief by taking Lydia Z. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Many
imas these tired, WORKOUT feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compnund il especially adapt
cd for just this condition. The good
results are noted by the iisagreeable
.ymptoms passing away ~ after
another.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounds WomAn's Medicine for
Wofncn's Ailments. ALWAYS liable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Briefs

HONOLULU Johnny Weiss
muller. youthful swimming marvel
OF the Illinois Athletic club. swan
$50 yards In we minutes. ib 50
seconds In tho meet here last
night. breaking his W worlds
record OF two minutes, II Is sec
onds.
OKLAHOMA CITY. okia.-Ray
Long. n rugged Oklahoma rinH
product. fought Jack nritton,
wolterweight boxing champion, TO
a draw, in their ta-round decision
bout last night
CHICAoo-Mike Dundee knoc-
ked out Leo Haukina In the third
round. They fought at f2t pounda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Recordsst Draws
\Univewd to the
Heights

u 10 estimated~
aeee Mbuquerque e,... a.
present az the wlenA.,,e ware
the University Heigh.s MA as
ivefsity Heights E,sS i,as
so 1iS0 o'clnrh. s.sn
Those IN chsrge counE
tofnobiies OF Those whote an
and say that all Of 5,O06naeJ
and 1000 buns were onten'
.larEe quantities Of other fotiss
roffee. Maurice Klein sang asa
y. H. Sellers spoke to the IN
lie announced that the fuN
we're not yet ready 20 anso1|
prizes on the best lstters on F,
enntases Of houses On tho heiei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

"A records. Close finishes were
certain In nearly an the races al
though the field events In some
Instances included outstanding
athletes whu~e efforts were iikely
to stand unappruachcd.
In the short running events
senii-finais were sin 10 he hei1
before the competition that car
rled the points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux city. a. Denver I.
Oklahoma city. ~ wichita
II.
Tulsa. 5; 81. Joseph. ,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

. Wt1,
feeling and pain
lul periods. Iusec
10 get up with 6
pain in my head
pains in my
lower parts anc
back. Often Iwsf
not able 10 do m.
work. ! read "
yorr little book
about Lydia r
Pinkham's Veg
etahle CompOunc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
AMEnICAN LEAGrE

Boston. I: Philadelphia, 6. tten
nninEsl,
Detroit. .: Cleveland. y.
Chicago. 2: o.. Louis. 1.
Washington, 3; New York. 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writer's. IL you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
American iS.ngue
Yesterdays Results


Philadelphia SO; Brooklyn III.
New York. Gle. Boston, 10.
Cincinnati. ga Chicago. ST..
~. Louis. 9; Pittsburgh, ?.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
COAST LEAGrE

Salt Lake. "a, Portland. $40.
Sacramento. 4; Seattle, ..
Vernon. 4. Oakland q.
san Francisco. ~ Los Angeles,
2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Miss Maud Earl. nm English ar
tlft. has painted the portraits 81 all
tho principal dogs 81 Great Britatn.
including The pets Of the royal
family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
AMEnICAN AssOCIATION

Columbus. o. indianapolis. 2
~. paul. 4; Milwaukee. 3.
Toledo. 81 Louisville. o.
Minneapolis. a. kan1as City. 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
WOMAN GUILD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
e;able Compound

81. Paul. MINI" took Lydia r
Pinkham $ Vegetable Compound for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

u on such projects each year n VIII
soon mcan good roads forstBsf-
naliIio county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
WANT AID TAKERs

Are thoroughly trained ad
writers. IL Won 50 desire, they
will gladly assist you In word.
,1se your adj.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
BORN

CONSTANT-In Putnam. July l9, daughter to Mir and Mrs. Louis Constant
 DAIGLE Al the Day Kimball Hos pital. July l6. daughter to Ml and Mrs. John B. Daigle of Putnam GOSSELlN=At the Day Kimball Hos pital. July t5. g daughter to Mir and Mrs George Gosselin of Put nam
 GlLlGCK-At the Day Kimball Hos pitH July f3. daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Gillick of Putnam. AleHAELs0N-At the Day Kimball Hospital July l4. % daughter Co Mr and Mrs Elmo Michaeisen of Eos Ter Center. k. l.
 NATHlEU=At the Day Kimball Hospital. July l2. san ta Mr and Mrs Fred Mathieu Of Putnam. }ALIlERRE h. Putnam. July 6. 8 daughter. Alice. Co Nr and Mrs Albert Nalherre.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Miss Grace Child of Hartford. daughter of Mrs. Abbie F. Child. Grove street. who is librarian of the Phoenix Insurance Company of Hart ford. recently attended the meeting If the American Library Association held iu Detroit. Michigan. and called on Mrs Bertha Weatherhead Griftbs. formeu of Putnam. Also went 90 Ann AFbof and visited the Wagner familv
 Miss Wilma Taylor. Fsrros, street. celebrated her fifth birthday by enter. tanning five of her little friends Mon day afternoon Games Were played nud luncheon served which consist ed of birthday cake, ice cream, cook ies peanuts and candy \ number of nice presents were received Those present were Florence Shaw. Madeline fourtellotte. Helen Evans Emily Shaw and Mabel Evans.
 Mrs Julia Menton and daughter Mary 77 Pemfret street. have been entertaining Mir and Mrs j N Riv- CTS. son and daughter of Minneapolis. Ntnn.. The past week The trip from the Wes, was made by automobile The party return by way of New York and Washington Mrs. Rivers is a niece of Mrs Menion and lived in Paseoag when school girl 8S years ago. They speak in highest terms ef eastern foals and scenery
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
WEDDING
Bayrr Carver

Miss Dor Carver. daughter of Mir and Mrs E M Carver of ths city, and John O. Bayer of Thompson. were married Saturday afternoon at 2 O. clock at the home of the bride's par- entz.
 The house Waa attractigelg deeorat- ea with palms and cut ls3er. the ceremony being performed under an arch of pink rnsrs by Rev j ( Stod- dard, pastor of the Baptist church. the double ring service being used
 The bride wore gown pf taiIota siik with lace ever trimmings
 Only the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends eff the bride and groom were present.
 The young couple Jeff for m auto mobile trip through New York state after the ceremony and informal re. eeption.
 Miss Carver is graduate of Put nam iiih school and has heen aecre. fuey Co the director of the State Trade sehaal She is Il member of the Con efesationai church and a teacher ir Inc primary department Of .hc Sun day school
 Mr Bayer is associated with hi brother in business
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke Is al her nome on Mann street for the summer.
 Mrs Robert Sands. School street. is patient at the Day kimball Hos pital
 Miaa Alice Csron. nurse at the Day Kimbal Hospital. Is taking q vacation of two weeks.
 The Rotary Club of WIlimantie will be responsible for the expense of 25 Fresh Ar children this year.
 Miss Leons Gareesu. clerk at Bug hae & Wulf's department store, is 4psnding the week in Soufbbridge
 Miss Harriet II Brown ia substitut. ing at Che public library m the absence of the librarian. Miss F. ] Kinney
 C Fred Broussesu has been one of the camp leaders at Camp Wood t0ek. the ' M C A camp at Black Pond. the past week
 Harold s Corbin, special reporter fur che Worcester Telegram has been pendiBg his vacation with his parents on Fremont treet
 Mrs. Catherine Dolan and daughter, Hisz Ellen. and granddaughter. Miss Catherine Geary of Portland, spent Hthe weekend n Providence.
 Rev. Walter MeCrsnn and his eou.
 n, Ni Margaret Dolan of Chapman Hstrevt. wcte guests Sunday of Rev William Dunn of Warreuville
 Miss Elizabeth Rafferty IS m the 0iiIel of William Baifeffy WhjIe tb, 6ookkccper. Miss Harriet Y Smith HujOy 'uH hp4 vacation n Lowell j6r rue.t of Mr and Mrs Richart Wet
 l. Thomas Jones, Main street, II afd ta have the hundsumest flower garden in the city He takes greal pride .u his dahlias and slaaialf ltt ? jos Co him to show the different va tieties to bi= friends Mrs. John J Tanning and son liar old. Mrs Daniel Columbia and daugh ter Beatrice. of Mouson. Mass. hav, been guests for few days of then parents. Nh and Mrs Frederick pu mas. Providence street Mr and Mrs John L Brown, Saw yer district. are entertaining theil son Mnfred of New York. tbeil daughter. Miss Florence Brown. nurs, in the Staten Island. x Y., hospital and Mr and Mrs Edward Brown ana two daughters of Pittsfeld
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
PRICE REDUCTION SALE STARTS
 AT sEDER,s CLOTHING STORE

This morning ut o'clock Che big reduction sale started at Seder's cloth ing store lust nj Che tme when ev- erybody is planning for their vacu- tian, this sale will be welcomed by all. as if is possible to buy seasouahle merchandise when it is needed at afeatly reduced prices
 Everything in the store is marked To thc lowest possible price. Alr Seder states. due to the unreasonable wealth er when ram peraisteuuy refused to give way 10 pleasant days, leaving hlm with larger stock of zeasonahle merchandise or hand than ordinarily at this time of tho year
 Read hts advertisement in this t. sue, pick out the articles you need. and save money tn this sale Adv
 Mrs. F. W Seward remains crit. caily n at Gulford
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret meehan

Mrs Margaret. wife of Patrick Meehan. died in Pomfret Monday morning after long Illness. at the advanced age of ss years.
 The funeral was held in Holy Trim. 5ty church. Romfret. Wednesday morning, with high mass celebrated by Rev J j Ely. Rev C r Bedard and Rev A Dgkeman Burial in St Mary cemetery. Putnam
 J Harry Mann and family are al then cottage al Gales Ferry for the summer
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
DIED

BURGREIN- In Putnam. July IT. Marie Phtlomeue BurErein Sister Arohange Mauel aged l4 years MEEHAN-ln pomfret. July IT. Mrs
 Margaret Meehan. aged Ss years
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
MARRIED

BANEB-CAREER In Putnam. July 15. John . BaErr of Thompson ana Miss Doris II. Carver of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

George [. Shaw is on the gain at the Day Kimball Hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
The Bankrupt "Stall

Another says: '9The issuance of these bonds will bankrupt the city"
 The additional tax of three mills will give the Board of Education a tax of six and one-half mills for school purposes, for the retirement of these bonds and the creation of a sinking fund. This committee has had a careful audit of the figures of the City Comptroller made by H. 5. Urquhart, R. H. Screven and Latady, Anderson & Co., certified account ants, and they report that the figures previously given showing the retire. ment of these bonds with surplus in the sinking funds of $13,946,200 at the end of thirty years is assured on the basis of the average continued growth of Birmingham. Not raise in tax assessmsnts, but the average growth of the city through new de- velopment. Look around you and see the new residences that are be- ing built; read of the industrial plants to be constructed, and the steady, constant growth of the city of Birmingham.
 The bond investor is willing to credit the city. Is your faith less than his? Are you willing for your city for another ten years to outstrip the education and welfare of your children?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
ENSLEY

The committees from the .tone- wall chapter U. D. c. who will as sist Mrs. ". B. Cooper. general chairman, for Tag Day. for the Con federate veterans, which will be held today is as follows Morning: Ter minal station, Mrs. J. ". Gam, and AIra. E. T. Fields; Traders Nation- al Bank, Mrs. c. T. Cole and Mrs. Dunn; Ensley. Mrs. J. g.. Gandy, and Mrs. Mary Dunlap.
 During the day Mrs. Cooper win be stationed at Drennen's corner and rSouests all workers to meet her these and obtain supplies. Those who will be in charge during the sftarnoon will be Mrs. J. L. smith, terminal station; Mrs. ]. S. Talkner. and Mrs. c. c. Hair, Traders Ma tlonial Bank; Mrs. E. O.. Waldrop, and Mrs S. c. Lumpkin at Ensley.
 A large crowd attend the recep- ton, which was held .at the J. NJ. Sparks Grocery company yesterday afternoon from the hours of until o'clock. Various lines of grocer ies as well as delicacies wero demon strated at this time introducing to the house wives of Ensley many rev and simpler methods for the kitchen. The demonstrations will continue through Saturday. During Friday afternoon over 200 registered.
 Announcements
 Df. George Eaves. president of the Antr-tuberculosis association, will be tho principal speaker. Sunday morn ing tat the II o'clock at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church. in the absence of pr. l.. F. Brubaker. pastor of the church. Dr Raves will