davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
Jack Martin And His
Bride Are Chief !
Optimists

Jack Martin, national president Of
the Optimist club, Is stopping here
en- route to Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he will attend the national
convention of Optimists. Mr.. Martin
is former Birmingham boy. now of
San Francisco, Cal. He is the nephew
of Robert Stephens, who is one of the
pioneer residents of this town.
Mr.. Martin defined optimism Sc
riously as a Godgiven privilege to
serve humanity, and then in scin-
tillating flash of wit, as man who,
when freed by a bear, enjoys the
view.
Last, but not by any means least.
is the new Mrs. Jack Martin, whose
picture appears in this section. She
is a bride of one week. having been
married in San Francisco Saturday,
June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin were met Fri
day morning by special delegation
Of Optimists, including DR.. Sterling
Foster, president Of the Birmingham
club; Howard Parrish, secretary;
J. o. Thompson, Lawrence Saks, Will
Leedy, Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Messer and,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Magnus.
Saturday the members of the club
here entertained with dinner party
at the Southern club honoring Wis
itors.
Mr.. Martin paid glowing tribute
to Birmingham. He also stated that
the progress 1t had made was re-
markabIe and its development some
thing to be proud of.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
MASQUERADE PARTY
HONORS GUEST

Miss Bettye Burgin entertained
with masquerade party Friday aft
ernoon in honor of her guest, Miss
OLIVIA Hickey of Lincoln, at the home
of her parents.
The guests wore attractive masque
costumes. Merry games and con-
tests were enjoyed and punch and
refreshments were served en- the
lawn.
Present were: Misses Olivia Hickey.
Annastacia Halter, Ruth Ellis, Alice
Holt, Rebecca Crenchaw, Eleanor
Batson, Billy Stull, Eugenia Lineham
Wilana Rice, Mary Louise Ellis. Irene
Ellis. Lucille Griffin, Elizabeth
Daniels, Earline Shirley, Annette
Totten, Margaret Jones. Ellalie Rob-
erts, Katherine Roberts. Amelia
Embry. Linda Horton, Dorothy
Shields, Alice CantanZano. Helen Can
tanzano, Louise Levy, Janet Meredith.
Baby Alice Cantanzano, Lillian Jen-
kins, Virginia Jenkins, Cornelia Ken
ney and Winifred Frawley. Messrs.
Jack Doyle. Jack Frawley. Ernest
Strong, George Nagal, Jr.. Jack Mere
ditb. Dan Meredith and Henri Aberle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
POND.wILLOUCHBY WEDDING
AOLEMNIXYID SATURDAY

SOLEMNI 61ID SAIUhDAx
An interesting wedding was solem-
Miss Emma Jones Willoughby be-
came the bride Of Lewis Austin
Pond.
Rev. W. e. Morris performed the
ceremony In the presence OF a large
number Of friends and relatives Of
the principals.
Tho house was decorated with cut
flowers, ferns and palms. Preceding
tho service, w. NJ. Sharp played a
violin solo and Miss Mamie VIII
loughby sang Sweetest Story Ever
Told" and J. H. Howell sang al
Dawning." Mrs. c. o. McGlathery
played the wedding march.
Miss Irene Willoughby attended
Curtis Pond served his, brother as
best man.
The flower girl was Miss Mary
Eleanor Bell. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. F. G. Bell. who wore q pink
frock and scattered rose petals IN
the path of the bride.
Tho ring bearer was tiny George
Payne Willoughby. a nephew OF the
bride, who wore white satin and
carried tho ring In tho heart OF
white rose.
The bride was attractively crowned
in q tan dress. with all accessorie %
to match. Her flowers were Of white
roses and lilies Of the valley:
Pond assisted in receiving the guests
during an informal reception which
followed tho ceremony. Later the
bride and groom left for . wedding
trip, and upon their return Will be
at homo in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
SOClE Y
Home Wedding Pretty
Event Of Last
Euening

Before q beautifully tmprovised al
tar of palms and oandelabra, at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ed
ward Cross, Miss Louise woakley and
Mr.. William Bass Disbro of Atlanta
plighted their troth on Saturday eve
ming at o'clock.
Before the cere mony a musical pro-
gram on the harp and violin was car
ried out by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Chali-
foux, who were in charge OF the
bridal music.
Miss Elizabeth Barker, bridesmaid,
entered first, with Mr., Charles Conn
of Atlanta, who served as grooms-
man. She wore a dainty dress of
flesh georgette trimmed in lace.
She was followed by Miss Virginia
Foster. maid OF honor. who wore
flesh colored accordion pleated geor-
Eette with trimmings of lace.
Mrs. Nathaniel Edward Cross, SIS
ter of the bride. served as matron OF
honor. Her dress was also OF flesh
georgette, with trimmings of MORE
ribbon and French roses. All the at
PENDANTS carried arm bouquets of del
phinium, daisies roses, sweet peas
and other summer flowers, tied with
tulle.
Just preceding the bride came the
little flower girl, Ellen Cross, wear
ing pink georgette. trimmed In rose
mar flowers.
The bride entered on the arm of
her brother, Mr.. Nathaniel Edward
Cross. Her wedding gown was OF
white chiffon over duchess satin.
trimmed in rose point lace that was
her mothers. Her long veil of white
tules trimmed in rose point lace ana
orange blossoms, was worn over her
face. This veil was the same used
by the brides sister In her wedding
Her train fell from her shoulder, and
was trimmed with band OF SILK en-
hroidered on the end. Her flowers
were orchids and lilies OF the valley
tied with lace ribbon.
They were met at the altar by the
groom, Mr.. william Bass Disbro, and
his best man. Mr.. Doyne Boyd OF
Dudley, Mo. The words of the I'M
pressive service were spoken by Key.
William Ray Dobyns. pastor of the
South Highlands Presbyterian church.
Immediately after the wedding an
Informal reception was held.
In the dining room, on table over
which hung, from chandelier,
shower of swansonia and sweet peas.
The wedding cake, embossed with
pink roses and candy ribbon, was
placed. Pink candles in silver can
dlesticks made a soft light. Elm
bossed mints and nuts were also
served.
Later in the evening Mr.. ana Mrs
Disbro left for Quebec, Canada. from
Where they will sail June 16, on the
Isteamer HMegantic," to spend their
honeymoon in Europe.
Upon their return, September l,
they will be at home In the PARK
Crest apartments, Atlanta.
Mrs. Disbro, who is the daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Daniel Davies
weakley, was educated at Goucher
college and Columbia university:
She has been one of the most falthfui
workers in the Junior league OF BIT
mingham.
Mr.. Disbro, who Is the son OF MT.
and Mrs. w. B. Disbro of Atlanta, is
a graduate of the University OF
Georgia. He is a successful young
husineSs man of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
ENGAGEMENTS

A. Oden formerly Of Birmingham
but Of Mobile the engagement of their youngest
daughter Mr. W. Stall Of Mobile the wedding take
place the latter part Of June.
Christian p Brand the
their daughter Louise Catherine Mr. William Fred
Carolina wedding place
Mrs. Thomas Broomal the
gagement approaching Of their daughter Fore
Lillian Eugene Farley of Cincinnati the wedding take
place at an early date
Dowd the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Penelope to Mr. John Henry Parker Of Nix
ceddow and Mrs John Pummer Tman the
Geddow, wedding solemnzed very quietly
Mrs Hartrdge Julian Clark the
gagment Of their daughter Kathleen, Mr. Arthur Wallace King
the wedding to take place in July
Mark A. Wyatt the
mnt daughter Frederick Archboud Sharpe
wedding take the latter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
WEEKS EVENTS
MONDAY


Pupils Mrs Chandler and Mr. Kenk recital at Gable
Evelyn their Tenth
avenu south with tea from 40 to M e9mpmentns Miss
The Phoenix club members will decide whether they join with
by pupils A. Beden hail.
Pupils from Mrs Ramps class recital Cable hall at
'naa
Pupils from Mrs Cars and Mrs Chambers classes recital at
The pupils of Miss Berte VIII in recital at Clark
MRS E. h ksiss sf for Mrs. A. R. Bliss Jr of Atlantis.
Fap Mis- @ Ssss1 aa M sS' cfs IN &
u ss' T. sss: have
Pupils Mrs Mrs Chandler and Mr. Ksnk in recital at
Hi Mrs. v:a 1E s sss
til issss.
M ii the Ss ns s Ser the II hS
entertaining with miscellaneous shower for Miss Anne Trainer
The pupils of Miss Berte Rogers will be presented recital at Clark
Mrs Guens pupils recital at Gable hall at 1880
Mrs @ T B M an hSa a2mp
Pupils
Of the wedding party at the
1 p ssa s z with shower
THURSDAY
Mary and aeeh Minor the
wedding Kendrick Thames at
the White House, Fulton Springs, al twilight
Oliver Roebuck
her guest Miss Virginia Beymer Chicago
of
Evan and Mr. Ken in ret. at Cable
hall at A p. m.
Faculty Of Birmingham Conservatory Of Music in recital Walker
Memorial church $3.50 p.
Yande retiring president Of the club
at a. library
Holloway will
Holloway R Bliss Jr Of At
guest
will entertain with buffet supper honorng
R. Bliss of Atlanta house b. S.
club will entertain with formal dance
at o'clock
w. will entertain the members Of the
ding and a few friends after-rehearsal party
SATURDAY
he
o'clock Fiftysxth
will begin
$3.50 p. m.
The wedding BENJAMIN Franklin
will the home Of the on Four
north.
Faculty Birmingham of at Walker
Memorial church at P. m.
will entertain with bridge luncheon Mrs A. R.
Bliss, Jr, of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
MISS WATKINS HOSTESS
WITH INFORMAL DANCE

Honoring Misse Miriam Gibson Of
Auburn, Miss Faye Watkins enter
tanned with an informal dance at her
home Friday evening.
The house was decorated with
profusion of cut flowers from the
home garden and the lights were
shaded to a soft pink glow. A local
orchestra furnished a program Of mu-
sic for the occasion and during an in
Permission a unique contest was en-
joyed. The prize was won by Miss
Carolyn Gibson.
Punch was dispensed throughout
the evening by the mother of the
hostess, Mrs. Dan Watkins.
Dancing was enjoyed from 8
o'clock until a late hour. About
fifty guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
MISS RUTH SHAW
To WED MIR. LOGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Shaw of Ba,-
tsvia, ILL.,. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Ruth vivian. to
Mr.. Hillary Duke Logan Of Admission.
the marriage to take place in July In
Batavia.
Miss Shaw has made her homo in
Admission for the past few days hav-
ing come from Batavia to assume the
position OF supervisor OF music In
the Admission public schools. She Is
a very accomplished young woman,
a musician of note and possess a well
trained contralto voice. Her musical
entertainments in the schools in the
city have been very charming events
which have reflected great credit
upon her as an instructor. She 10 q
valued member OF several clubs and
her friends are delighted to know
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

was prettily decorated with cut
flowers. This color scheme Of silver
and blue was carried out.
Those enjoying the affair were:
Misses Glenora Alexander. Margaret
Hanes. Lorine Cummings, Zada
Thead. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Thead and
the honores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
BIRMINGHAM MAN WEEDS
IN CENTERVILLE

Announcement has been made OF
the welding on Sunday mtrning,
June 8, at 1880 o'clock, of Miss zelma
Alexander, daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. ]. r. Alexander of Centerville'
TO Mr.. w. H. Pruett of Birmingham.
The ceremony was performed by o.
P. Bentley at the home of Mrs j. 5
t.eper in the presence of the I'M
mediate family and few Close
friends.
They left Immediately for Wash
ineton, d c., where they VIII make
their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

MARRIES SUNSHINE JACK"-The woman in the
world who sunshiny enough to capture Sunshine
jack Martin did 1t by singing "My Hero" to his
compartment and his invitation to sing before the
Optmst club in San Francisco She Kathleen NJ Gree
ley Since Saturday. June g. she has been Mrs Sunshine
jack Martin, honeymoon trip Chattanooga to at
tend the national convention of the Optimsts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
GAUsE-ORDWAY WEDDING
I'M ADMISSION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallis Ordway
Of Annisttn ANNOUNCE the wedding OF
their daughter, Miss Vera Ordway. to
Mr., Herbert Eugene Cause on Thurs
day afternoon, June Z, at tho church
of St. Michaels and All Angels.
Tho ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. w. Freeland in the presence
Of only the immediate friends OF the
young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cause will make their
homo in Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
WEDDING WILL
OCCUE IN ANNISTON

A wedding OF statewide interest,
owing to the prominence Of the bride
and groom and the two families. will
be that OF Mas Elizabeth Catherine
Coleman TO Mr.. Walter Wade Robin
son. which will take place In Annis-
ton on Tuesday at high noon.
The marriage will be solemnixed
at tho First Presbyterian church with
the pastor. Rev. S. Il. Hodges. Off
ciating. He viii DO assisted by Rev.
James T. MoGlothlin of tho Parker
Memorial Baptist church, and beauti-
full nuptial music has been planned
for the occasion. Mrs. Luther Lilies
win preside at the organ and two of
the city's NEST finished vocalists will
sing. Mrs. Percy A. Quinn will rem
der Because" by Guy DHardelot,
and Mr.. Scott Roberts will sing
"Oh, Fair. Oh Sweet and Holy" &C
companied on the violin by Mrs. Scott
Roberts. with Mrs. Lilies at the organ.
The bride will be accompanied to
the altar and given in marriage by
her father. Judge Thomas Coleman,
scion of distinguished Alabama
family. and she will have as her ma
tron OF honor her sister. Mrs, Eugene
L. Turner, Jr. Miss Mable Yerey Ct
Greensboro will be her maid of
honor and Miss Hasseltine Caudle of
Admission will be the only bridesmaid.
Mr.. Robinson has asked his brother.
Mr.. Hillyer Robinson, to act as his
best man and other members of the
bridal party will be Mr.. Eugene L.
Turner, Jr., Mr.. Wilkes Coleman, Mr..
Murray Field and Mr.. Phil White
side, all of Admission, and childhood
friends of the bride and groom.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple will leave fer an e1-
tended trip through the east and will
reside in Admission where both are
prominent socially. and Mr.. Robinson
is interested in developing the Sum
set Land company. which will be an
exclusive residence district on the
highlands east Ct the city. Mr.. Rob-
inson Is a graduate of Georgia Tech
and the Boston Tech and is member
of a family prominent in Alabama.
and Georgia. Miss Coleman Is pos
sessed of traits which make woman
altogether lovely and since her grad
uation at the Noble institute In An
nston and the University of Ala
bama, she has been popular in club
She is a granddaughter Ct the late
Thomas w. Coleman of Eutaw and
the second daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Coleman of Admission.
"CHICKS" ELECT OFFICERS
The "Chicks" held very interest
ing meeting at the home of Miss
Margaret Jones Friday afternoon.
very important business session
was held and the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Miss Estelle Payne, president; Miss
Carolyn Gibson, vice president Miss
Margaret Jones. secretary, and Miss
Faye Watkins, social secretary.
At the close of the election con-
test was held with Miss Faye Wat
kins as prize winner. Music and
dancing added to the enjoyment of
the guests and at the close of the
afternoon a delicious salad course
was served. Those present were:
Misses Carrie Holt, Lila Mae CAVITY,
Mildred Walton, Hazel Teel, Carolyn
Gibson, Estelle Payne. Miriam Glib
son, Faye Watkins and Miss Mar
saret Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

BRIDE OF TUESDAY-AIrs w. A. Nichols bride of
June picture of grlish loneliness in her wedding
fore her marriage she Miss Merene Stafford daughter
Of Mrs. Mae Stafford of this ctyPhoto by J. F. Knox
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
PIANO RECITAL BY
PUPILS OF MISS BELDEN

Miss Lolita A. Belden will present
her pupils in a piano recital at the
Clark & Jones hall, Monday evening.
June IL. at SIS o'clock. p,
Those participating in the program
are: Misses Pauline Batterton. Mil
dred Silverfield, Louise Mccormack,
Ethel Wohl. Eleanor Brothers, Mar
guerite knight, Elizabeth RpobIn,
Marjorie Alexander. Lucy Stevens,
Gladys Vail and Bese Lester.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

that she will make her homo in An
.niston. Mr.. Logan is a member Of
the law firm Of Tate & Logan. II
q graduate from tho University OF
Alabama and during the World war
was In the aviation service. Since his
discharge he has resided In Admission,
where he and his lovely young bride
VIII make their future home.-An-
niston Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
yNIDER-GILB
ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcement mas
,een received by friends in the city
Mr.. Valentine Glib has the honor Of
announcing the marriage Ct his
laughter, Margaret, to Mr.. Ralph
Madison Snider on Wednesday, the
,ixth of June, one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty three, at Biz
ningham, Ala"
After September l, Mr. and Mrs.
snider will be at home at Orline,
Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
LYRIC AND DINNER PARTY
FOR MISS THEAD

Miss Zada Thead entertained with
Lyric and dinner party Friday aft
ernoon in honor of her sister, Miss
Daisy Thead. graduate Of the '23
class Of Central High school.
After the Lyric party. Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Thead entertained with
dinner party at their home. 1905
Forty-ninth street. north. Tho house
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
SHOWER FOR MISS TRAINER,
RRInE-ELECT

Mrs. Thomas H. Tutwiler will be
hostess at her home in Powhatan on
Tuesday afternoon, entertaining with
, miscellaneous shower for Miss Anne
Trainer, a brde-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
AYRES WATSON
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

I Mrs. Julia w. Watson OF Admission
announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Marion A. Watson to Mr..
Andrew Hart Ayres, the marriage
having occurred on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 623 F. street. Washington.
D. c.. with Rev. John G. Briggs. Of
ficiating says an Admission Star of
recent date.
This marriage announcement will
be received with cordial interest in
Admission, where the bride and groom
are we'll known. A. Miss Marion
Watson, Mrs. Ayres was much adj
mired. being young woman Of cul-
sonality which has endeared her to
a large coterie of friends. The mar
riage IL the elimination Of another
Camp Mcclellan romance, Mr.. .Ayres
coming to Admission as a member of
the Blue and Gray division. He is
member of . distinguished Virginia
family and by his pleasing manner
and keen intellect made many friends ,
The lovely Admission girl who be-
came cams Mrs W. Ayrss on .,v Wedne'd 1ss
week accompanied by hor mother
Mrs. Julia Watson. After . short
bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres will
reside In Baltimore.
Mr.. Ayres resided in Birmingham
for = short while after his discharge
from the army and his local friends
will be interested In knowing Of his
marriage to Miss Watson.
KENDRICK-THAME
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY
, The members Of the Kendrick-
Thames wedding party Will be en-
tertained with an after-rehearsal
party, Wednesday evening, at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thames.
A delicious buffet supper will be
served. and an informal social eve
ming enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

were not enough to enter this con-
test.
After = piano solo by Elizabeth
Crew of Goodwater. the second vice
president of the c. of c., and a vocal
solo by Miss Greene of Blocton, an in
formal reception was held.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
RECALLS SENATOR HEPBURN.

washington Correspondent Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.)
Time heals oratorical thrusts as well
as other wounds. Perhaps the best
illustration of this is the renewed
friendship between Senator La Fol-
lette, of Wisconsin. and Senator Rob-
inson, of Arkansas, who is slated to
be the next democratic leader of the
senate.
Just after Senator La Toilette re-
turned to the senate following the de-
livery of his famous anti-war speech
at st. Paul, Mimi. the Arkansas SEN
ator was waiting for him. His re-
buke of the radical leader was one of
the bitterest ever heard in the senate.
Mr.. Robinson is an intense individual
and his patriotic blood was running
high He made a personal matter of
La Follette's speech and concluded his
reply with an invitation to the Wis
consin senator to apply for admission
to the German bundesrath.
Throughout Robinson's attack. Sen
ator La Toilette sat with bowed head
and only occasionally glanced up
when the Arkansas senator pounded
with unusual violence on a desk.
The speech caused a personal breech
between the men. It was not like one
Of the verbal duels that John Sharp
Williams. of Mississippi, and the late
Senator Hepburn, of Idaho, once en-
gagged in. Hepburn was won't to |
wave the bloody shirt" and Williams |
was wont to defend the south and at
ack Hepburn. When fireworks were
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
FILIPINos ARE GETTING WHAT
THEY EXPECT.

A Filipino in this country writing
to the editor of one of our papers, says
his people expect from America only
square deal" intimating that thus
far they have not received it. Spanish
control of the Philippines dates from
about 1870, and the progress made by
the Filipinos in the S2S years of Span
ish rule did not approach the enlight-
eminent that has come to them during
the 25 years of American government.
If the Filipinos have any power of
Imagination they need only to COM
pare what their present station would
be had the Spanish rule continued to
what it is under American institu
tons The comparison will show
whether or not they have been given a
square deal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
lin Cans and Conner.

Although the Tyrone camp of the
Phelps Dodge company is shut down
it is still a producing camp and has
been ever since the shutdown, says
the Silver City IN. NJ Enterprise.
About a quarter of a million pounds
of cement copper is being made each
month at Tyrone from the copper Ii
quors produced by running mine wa
ter over old dumps. The copper is
precipitated on tin cans and the re-
sulting cement shipped to the Doug
las reduction works.
incidentally quite a new industry
has been developed in this part of the
country in the collecting of tin cans
for use at Tyrone. The company pays
$40 ton for them and at that price
good wages can be made by a man
and a boy with a Ford truck. The
public generally has benefited by the
demand for tin cans as the back yards
and sometimes front yards have been
swept clean of these unsightly OBJ
iects. The local supply has not been
sufficient to meet the demand and /
from time to time cans are shipped in
from outside points